Star. — London, England, 1805-12-25 00:00:00

1417 INTELLIGENCA. COURT OF CIiANCERY, DEC. E. LORD REE.SI4:OTaN V. MANSELL. Thir was a cafe of a fingular nature, the decifion i f which moll be interefting to Lords of Manors. A balls:ad been filed by Lord Kenfington againtt be Defendant, a flame cowrie, and holding a copy• hold edam, fituated at Gloticeffer row. Earl's coat t, Xenfingtnn, under the Plaintiff, as Lord of the Ma nor. The bill recited, that by the ctotom of the manor, the Lord was entitled to a Cole on the ad rniffion of a new tenant. That this c'pyhold was granted, intim year 1766, to a man of the name of Frown, without a fine, who, in 1768, forrandered it by a deed of fettlement to various ufes ; firll, to him- C e lf for life; nest, to his wife for life ; and next, to t're children of that marriage, in different (hares, in te— The Defendant was the only furviving child of Air. Brown; and, on her coming into poffeffion, the was admitted by Lord Kenfington's bailiff, and as the elates in that quarter had, of late years, greatly improved in value, his Lordfhip had 'he copyhold in qnettion duly of effe I by a Jury, and demanded of the Defendant a moderate fine of 12,0001. which was not more than two years' amount of the income ari fang from the premifes. This demand was refitted by the Defendant, and an ejetment bronht againtt her, under an aft of George the Firft. the title of which was, " An Al to enable Lords of Manors more eafily to recover fines, and to proteat infants and femme: cowrie: from forfeiture." On the trial of the cattle before Lord Eatseartovost, in the Court of King's Bench, his Lcirdfhip direded the Plaintiff 'to be nonluited, on the ground of his not being able Ito produce the deed of admifEon. which was in the poileffion of. the Defendant. The bill, therefore, claimed. that the Defendant fhould produce the deed, to enable his Lordfhip to bring it as evidence in any future aftion or ejetament which he might think pro per to produce in any Court of Law. Mr. RICHARDS, this day, argued at eonfiderable length in demurrer againfi the bill, and principally yelled on the ground, that the prodoaion of the deed was unneceffary. as the Plaintiff, if he had a right to eras a fine, on the admiffion of the Defendant, might have fufficiently proved it by the copy of the court-roll : and not having levied a fine on the ad billion of Brown, the father, the Plaintiff was not entitled to demand one of the prefent tenant, who wat admitted by a deed of fettlEment. and not by defeent, as was provided for by the Al of Parlia then t. Mr. ROMILLY, on behalf of the Plaintiff, contend ed, that as his client had been non.fuited, becattfe he tontlal not give this deed in evidence, he was entitled to claim the affidance of a court of equity, that he may be enabled to produce it for the purpufe of fuf taining his juft right. He would not himfelf pre. fume to give any opinion on the judgment of the Lord Chief Jolliet of the King's Bench, and had a right to confider that as lav a which was fo held to be by Inch high authority ;but he thought himfelf comps- 1 tent to apply fur this redrefs for his client, from a court of equity. The Loan Coanctaane kid, that he fancied be bud be wrung in his opinion of the law, though be teas unable to dikover it. Were he fitting at Nif Prier, inflead of deciding as a Chief Jullice of the Court of King's Bench had done, he fhould have thought it his duty not only to hold that there was e, deed of admiffion, but that there was no foch deed antes it were produced, and given in evidence.— Nothing was mote clear, or more fully decided, than that if the Lard of the Manor thought proper to in dulge one tenant, by not exa&ing a fine from him, Ise was not thereby precludetlfrom afTerting his right to demand it from another. Indeed of non-fuitang the Plaintiff, becaufe the deed was not produced, he thought it to be the very ground upon which his claim could be effabliftted, as that document, indead of making for him, would be the belt defence the Defendant could let up. As the cafe appeared to &int, he mud acknowledge be was unable to recon cile the opinion of Lord - Et tatasolovaH with what be conceived to be the law. Mr. ROMILLY reggae& that as the opinion of the Court of King's Bench was decifive of the point, he was bound to confider it as the law, and his client therefore had no other redrefs, but to move for anew trial, or apply for the afEllance of a Court of Equity. After frame further argument, the Loan Cuenca', ton ordered the caufe to hand over for a few days. 1y which time he fhould enquire what was the view which the Lord Chief Judice took of the cafe when be nosfuked the Plaintiff. ,DRCIMIIIR 21.11116111L1T V. MOSILRY. In this cafe, which was of a very long and corn-. fleeted nature, and occupied the attention of the ourt through the whole of the day, it will be fuffi- Meat for us to Rate as Much as is neceffary to explain that part of it on which the Court gave its decifion. in contemplation of a marriage between a former lir. Mofeley with the daughter of a Mrs. Roberts,' ;he latter covenanted that, by way of marriage fettle anent, the would, by her lalt will, bequeath her lands, houfes, hereditaments, and eflates, real and perfonal, to Mr. Mofeley and his wife, or the furvivor of them, as-tenants for life ; and afterwards to their children, male and female, in the manner preferibed in the agreement. She made her will accordingly, and Mrs. Mofeley, having furvived her hufband, was for a (hurt time in poffeffion, and, by her lad will, be qiieathed her chafes. real and perform], to Mr. Mar fey, executor, in null for her fon, the Plaintiff, then a minor ; but fubjeat to the payment of her funeral expences, legacies, and debts, and alio to payment of In much of the debts due by her late hufband, to Mr. Idaffey, as the fate of his own perfonal efiates were infufficient to defray. Mr. Mofeley died in 1786, and in tome former proceeding, it was referred to the Mader to inquire whether Mr. hdaffey was to be charged with interett of the turns of money which he received, as executor, and employed en his own ac itount, and alto with the colts of this fait ? 1 1 The aide was argued very fully on both fides by Meffrs. ROMILLY, RICH•RDS, PIGOTT, ALIXANDWR, WITHSRALL, Ste, comprehending mod of the Gell tlemen of eminence at the Bar. On the application made this day for farther infirndions to the Makes, LThe LORD CH ascaLLos, after a very patientandat renrive hearing of the cafe, raid, that he fhould forbear making any comments on the manner in which the Defendant had difcharged the duties of his triad, and sn.quiting into the mourn of his coedit& It how. tier clearly appeared that he had takes very,large iitirtsdselooging to the truß, out . of the .competent feetnitie, tinder which they were making an intered • of 51. per cent. and employed them either in his own concerns. or in filch manner as he thought proper it was alfo manila, that he might have made the fame imerell on them, if he pleated to do fo. An executor, ailing in that manner, whatever might have been his intentions, did not come before she Court in fo favourable a predicament as to be entit. I led to any particular indulgence, without an ;than. donment of its duty, in fuperintending the intereft of infants. He had no hefitation, therefore, to dire& that he fhould be charged with intereft for every fum of money, the rents and produce of there Oates, from the time of his - receiving them, and with yearly rents for the computation of the balances. Having dif pofcd of that part of the tafi, the next queflion was, what the quantum of that intereft fltould then be ? It was the general Ixrailice of that Cotfrt, where executors had to inquire into competent fecurities for the difpolal of money at intereft, and endeavoured to employ it to the hell advantage. to charge them with nn more interea than at the rate of 41: per cent ; but, in this indance, though it was (hewn that Mr. Maffey had laid dut tome fume of money at 4 and a half per cent. interen ; yet, as he might have done fo only. with a view of favour and preference, at the time that he might have placed them at an intereft of 51. per cent. and as he retained the remaining turns in his own hands, the Court could not admit that colourable thew of employing the money of the ttult to the bell advantage, and he, therefore, duetted, that he fhonld be charged at the poll interell of 51. per cent. As to the cods, he obferved,that,after the Court bad decided that this gentleman. as executor and trullee of the will, and guardian of the infant, ought to be eharged with the full intend already direded, it could not in equity, make the elate of the infant liable to the payment of cods incurred in refilling a • demand wllith it pronounced to be a jnfl one ; and, upon this and fome other grounds - , he directed that ' the Defendant lhould alfo Iwcharged with the cotta ' in this refpee. There were alto Come other inflrudiors applied for, but, as they turned on very nice and delicate quer , lions arifing from the law of contingent remainders, furvivorihips, and the reprefentatives of deceafed in. • rants, it would be impotlible for us to go into all the voluminous and technical details which would be ne catty for explaining them. t l ; 1. 1 DILC. 22.-LUNATIC PITITION. The Court, this day, difpoted of 27 Lnnatic Peti tions, of which the following was the only one de. retiring of any particular notice. Ex-parie METCALF, in be Mailer of CPI EtTIIIMAN. In this cafe, it appeared, that Mrs. Mary Chener man had been for twenty-five years a Lunatic, of whom Mr. Metcalf Carleton was the Committee, as next of kin, with an allowance of soot. a-year, for the expences of her care and maintenance. At the time when the Commiflion of Lunacy was taken our, the income of Mrs. Chellerman'settates amounted to 8501. a year, which was fince irnprnired to ',soot. and was expected to be flill further improved, to the fur of 2,5001. About three years fince, Mr. Metcalf Carleton, her Committee, placed her, with the cons fent of the Petitioner, Mr. Metcalf, at the houfe of a gentleman of the name of frith, who kept a recepta cle for fuch patients, in the county of Surrey, paying for her at the rate of 1401. altar. Withing, how ever, that the might have greater comfort than could be fout:d in any houfe of that kind; and nndernand. ,ing, from the report of phyficians, that it would be beneficial to her health, if the could be induced to take exercife in a carriage, he propofed, that the thould be removed to a bode of her own, fituated at Marfgate, near Richmond, and inhabited at prefent by ivir. Carleton, and that he fhould be allowed, out of her ellate, the turn of 1,2001. a year, to provide for her a carriage, and fuitable enablithment, confining of three maids, a gardener, coachman, and footman. That Petition was referred to the Mailer, who re• ported in favour of the application, allowing for the purpofes alcove-mentioned, an annuity of I tool. Mr. Rosticzt and Mr. BELL this day preferred a petition from Mr. Metcalfea nephew of the Lunatic . ; and lard one of her next of kin, praying, that the re port thould be fent back to the Mailer for tuition; and that no greater allowance &told be made, than the furn of sool. annually, as had before been agreed to. In order to follain the prayer of the petition, they produced the affidavits of twomedical gentlemen, hod a Magiftrate, who infpeded the premites of Mr. hint, which they reprefented as arranged with the ben pal. ble accommodations for patients labouring under men tal infirmity ; that her room was airy and wholefome ; that there was a garden for her to take the air in ; that they did not think, in ber prefent nate of de rangement, the could be induced to make ufe of a carriage ; that being expofed to the view of dif ferent objeas, would tend rather to diaraft than compofe ; and, in fine, that they did not think the propofed arrangement of a new and role enablith. ment, would, at prefent, tend either to her benefit or comfort. It was flrongly contended, on thefe grounds, by the Counfel for the Petition, that the propofed expence would only tend to the benefit and convenience of the Committee, who wifhed to convert Inch an addition of her property to his own purpofes. They argued, that being expofed to new and orange attendants, would be likely to produce an injurious effea upon the Lunatie, which that irritation, caufed by the appearance of new objeas, generally occafsoned in the imagination of perfons thus dreadfully afflided. They admitted, that the whole produce of the dime of one in that condition, ought to be expended in any thing which aright tend to give her all the cafe and comfort which the was capable of receiving, but that would not be the effed of this new eftablitEment ; as it appeared. that for the prefent, at lead, there was no_ profped of her being prevailed upon, voluntarily, to have the exercife of a coach, and even if the conld be fo induced, there would be &tog objedions to the populous neighhouthood of Richmond. where the mull be unavoidably expofed to the irritating gaze and intrufion of new objects. If it were thought ne cellary that an experiment ihould he made, whether be could be brought to ufe a carriage there was as eafy mode of doing fo, by means of a hired coach, which would not he attended by any thing like the fame expence as her Committee here applied for, principally to have hirrifelf the benefit and eoj'yment, , f an eltablithmeat and conveniences, which' would not afford any additional comfort to his charge, who' way at prefer, ditrofed of in the manner belt taited, to her fitoation. They, etterequestly urged, that the Mailer's Report ought to be anielided, and that the Committee,of the Lady lio - pld not be allowed to en joy fo many cimivenienFes at the expellee of that pro perty, part of which was to defcend to the Petitioner,' as one of the *en of kin. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. HART °mired this appli cation. They fully admitted that the houfe of Mr. billt was not deficient in any of the accommodation s which could be expelled in receptacles of that kind ; but it was no difparagement of - it to fay, that it did not afford all thefe comforts which the fortune of this unhappy lady entitled her to enjoy. From the affida vits of phyficians and others, it appeared that her apartment confifted only 'of a two-bedded ronrn; and though the was not confined to it, nor debarred from air and exercife in the garden, yet nothing could be more improper, than that in doing fo, the obit& llie was likely to meet would be perfons tinder the fame melancholy affiiaion with Nadi: The impreffion which that mode Gni& teemed to make upon hermind was, that the was living in a workhoufe, whereas, by the ellablithment propofid for her, (he would find herfelf furrounded by her own fervants, and under the eyes of a perfon who mull be fuppofed to have feel ings of natural affcaion towards her, and in a houfe of her own, containing fpacious apartments, as alto a garden, etiolated by a wall. The population of the neighbourhood of Richmond, they held to be no fo lid objeaion to the arrangement ; for, as the phyfi. cians alledged that the exercife of a carriage may be come beneficial to her health, there was no plaint where the could have it without the neceffary expo. fure of being teen by tome perfons ; but it by no means followed that fo common a eireunißance would produce the irritation that was fuggelled. The LORD CHANCSLLOR faid, what moil prefect itfelf upon his mind in this cafe was, that the com mittee of the Lady who applied for this increafed. allowance, was a perfon who waafairly open to the fufpicion of witting to make a perfnnal advantage of his troll; at the fame time, however, nothing tram more equitable, than that, as far , as the fortune of the Lunatic would admit of if. no confideration of laying whatever fbould be (uttered to interfere with' any potable comforts which (he might be capable of enjoying. No imputation whatever,and he wilhed that to be exprefsly underflood, could attach to the acconi. modations of Mr. hales haute ; but it frequently happened, that perfons afiliaed with the horrors of derangement, were occafionally capable of reprefent ing themfelves, to themfelves, as being of perfealy lane mind. If (itch, then, were the fituation of this lady, and the impreffion on her mind was, that the was a pauper, in a workhoufe, he, if he were one of the next of kin, would be :.(lamed to objea to any expence by which (he might be relieved from it.—On' the other hand, it was jun and equitable that expen ces of this kind fhould not be incurred merely for the benefit of the Committee ; though if they were deem • ed neceffary, it was fair that he thould have from them whatever advantage was incidental to them, and which he was properly entitled to. Upon the whole, therefore, he thould order that the t epott be fent back to the dafter, for revifion ; with a direaion, that, in the view he was to take of it, he thould at tend to what might be produaive of comfort to the lady, rather than to the guaniron of expence which wculd refult from the induli nee. igeni BIRTH. Saturday morning, at his bpi:re in Hertford-Rreet, May Fair the Lady of John Dent. Efq. M. P. of a fon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning - - - 3 minutes after S Afternoon - 19 minutes after THEATRE, WATERFORD. WANTED, a few Good Performers, for the above Theatte.—Application to be made to Mr. Smitbfom ___ . _ Waterford, Dec as, 1805. None hut Letters (pod paid) will be received. For COUUHS, COLDS, AS I HMoS.and CONSUMPTIONS I)OBBERDS'S IMPROVED BALSAMIC Euxtß, or COUGH DROP& So extraordinary are its virtues, that let the Patient be ever fo emaciated or reduced, af ter having tried every medical aDiftance to no 'ampule, it will adt as it were a charm, and instantly relieve the molt inveterate Cough; give cafe and freedom to perfpiration, promote gentle elpedlure don, ftrengthen the whole Debilitated Conftitution, procure the refrcihing comfort of red. and fleep, and quickly cited a perma nent Cure for the molt obitinate Coughs, Cold% Aftbmws, and Confumptions. Nut an inßanee has occurred, though taken by near fixty than rand Patients, wherein thefe Drops have been known to fail reliev ing the above Complaints—in fad too snick cannot be Paid In praife of fo valuable a Remedy, as haply requbta to be known to meet univerfal preference A further Account of its virtues may be teen in each bill of diredtions. His Majefty's Hon. Commiffionera have been pleafed to order the nuns of IL Ruder, No. 4,lllteaplide, to be engraved on a black Ramp, whir.' Ramp Is affised to each bottle, all others are coun terfeits. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Ruder's, No.a, Cheapfide,enr. ner of Paternofter row ; and retail by Tuft, Royal Exchange ; Ba con, !so, Oxford-street; Williams, Dinggift,.Piceadilly ; Crifp, corner of Spring Gardens; Clark, 269, littnugh' ; Stains & Lynch, Manchefter ; Clinton, Liverpobt ; Trewsinin, Exeter; HoxLind and Wills, Plymouth ; M.Donald. Glafgoirr ; Smith and Scott, Edinburgh; Sharp, Portlinouth ; Welton, Portfea ; Harding, c.a. pore ; Sutton and Baker, Southampton; and by molt Medicine Venders In every town, In bottles at $L cod. each. I.IAVThr IG dedicated wytetf in the Rudy, and been - gratified by thawed onifidgmble maim in that branch which h thought 'roper to felatt, I truft that i have not more m f employed my time than thole who, in the ezteniive field of the profegion are made' Daily humerfed In uncertainty, and cannt t always at tain that !weds which - is enquired I y ccettenirating the intelicaual power to one claps of diforcices The &cafes of DR,Arry arc peculiarly &ftreffing, for they being with them a train of concomitant froptoms. and, by a de prrelon of ail vital energy, exiftenoc Ufa' Deanna embittered.— Whether they aerie from the preval.c.a arid example, thedeitroc dee habits of febool boys, or the iminkences of maturity. they re (Lunt the molt REG:hms profernonal akift ; :ut by the ignorance of uneducated mm, the iymptomq arc sumac* an. the cue& tuften is deftroyed. As a DAfthtl3Sit of the ROYAL COLL/lOU, SIIROBONe I ground my pro:teams on regularity of education; and pnffethoe every privilege to praftice, I feel unfelt entitled to that cuhfulene, with which !have hitherto been fo liberally Lowered. In the aft fonrations of local we . .. Ann., early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the re fere:, from a contiociftufs of the unnuoliaera of the vice wttal aufedLis misfortnne. is fearful of the contempt or ceou'ure of Us family phyfician sod broods over his inLnnity with careful con cealment. it malt be githrfathery for him ta he aglece. not only of capability of treatment bat ado of the molt inviolable fecreey. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is polfoble to meant pets danger or althea; in the molt complicated rtes it is the acquire ascot of exchifie reie =ce In this line to toad a lee, oath aird I elute tie of dim merles= to dude of either ft +la rare allikled wish soy kW of DI3,2;LITY, of any iymptorns VLIDOP.RAL lummox and in .41 cafes the terms of rano aeration are rated an the firft interview. Rattenteln the eitentt7 are cape/A.4 to Inclofea Bank aorta, log in Mingled `44 48 , their ge en d m ann er of living. Mage e E, Umber of the tayalCoilege of &maw to London. No ip. Arvaid4zotto Ilitud o oat Tao* Bog. ---: "" f, • * - CINITAIN enlti PM! COPPS' `'` • INFALLIBLE nER MAN Ct aN-111.A THE PROPRIETOR, of Luis ev 7a ll ent REMEDY is fo certain of • Efficisey birth,/ ievu in a variety of cafes, .aftreesol it does not evoisfiee the Curs, root and branch, TO aLTUaII Tag *ONLY, And bit !cgs kiln to add, that it his infinitely the advantage of the outobericia me& mimes Ointments, Salves, 'ie. at Many bundredi tir raa acted p. &it e ions can teftify, among whom are fonie of the this Lingdimu. Scald Wholef;de and. Retail by TAxtell, No. t, Vieth• lane, neap the Royal Exchange; and olio by Mr. Day, No. ifyirrlitock, arcet ; Mr. Vi'iiroh, lifts. 39, Janhrs.ftred Haa r , 4No, ii, l'al-Mail; Mr. Word, No: Sri; Holborn ; andJdindt 'and Co. Nu. T5O, Oxf•ird-Rreet. • • At Erato!. by Mr. and Mr. Sheppard, Bqokfelleeo 4 Bath; fly Hazard, booktaler, and Wright, ptrftnner. Edinburgh, by Bastes, South Portlea and Gan Port, Mr..Harnines- Liverpco!, by Mr. Gore, priater,and Mr. jones,bookfeßee. l'ortfr.inuth, Mr. Motley„bookftler. And by molt Of the Venders of Mei:Lents In England. To TH•ls, TAyLoß,.Efit, b o. 9, New Bridgc.ftreet, London. CZ confider it bnt an ad of juftice due to the k) merits of your LEAKEN PATENT I'l to commio cue to yodth e following Cure, which has recently been surforsmxt by them :—An acqu.iinianee of mine, who by the breaking out of an uld Venereal Complaint (attended by a ('omplication of orders arifing therefrom), was reduct.d almnit to a lleeleton, and though he had the belt medical advice which could be obtained. and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothingeould be procure , * which Teemed to ruiehis cafe, or do him any service; he remained in a molt reduced and pitiable fituatlon for two years, unable tis follow his proration, and (comely able to walk or even to amid on his ;in fad, nu one who knew bim ever fuppofed it poible for Mint° recover. He was advifed at lad to try your LEAKS'S PILLS—lie did fo, aridly adhering to the dindbms given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by takiog a few bons more be found his appetite and arength grads. ally return, and is now as h. altby and as flout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to use be a confirmation of the above account if it &mad be doubted. • I UP, Sir, your obedient humble fervent, Library, Folkftone, July to, 180 s. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the fok—Propritor Tina. TATLOI, Member of the Royal Collo, of Surgeons, fan • • don, at his hook. No: 0, New Bridge !Erect ; 7 • Wiere,sfter a medians Evidence of more titan 4o yegnmaisis _ _ * mace particularly dirtided to the cure of Ventre:id ianbildrai • and shofe incidental to the parts of generation its both feireb s gtids. flt; that Inviolable 'feerecy.which men of his profeffion a obferve, be Hatters hinsfelf the advice and a alftaoei fit adminitters to perform taking this medkine, will be d by a difeerning public, as an advantage kicking to be tindeled s dad void of ambiguity. Afro fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of tisk lis.s. ing at a diltance, at the Perfumer's No. tt, Sr. Alhan's-ilteet, Pall Mall; the 'loyally, tog. Oxford Erect ; Mr. DiffionstuffiAllk . • Breet-bill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Ftlintabrgb ; 'Mk 11414. ald's, Glafg ow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Biliiiige's,Litrispool g Mr. Atkinfon's. hlancheder ; and by one prrfon in met 4012111+ derable tawn in Great Britain and Irdwid, in boxes or only ts. yd., each, felled up with full. and plain diredi.m., whereby per(ons 4 either lex may care themfelves with cafe, ii,cd; (err ie y: andAfety: N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is fealed up whit attain's on which, by favour of the Commiffioners, is printed at she Stamm Office—T. Tiylnr, No: y, New . Bridge Itrect—:o imitate wkichis, fdony and all'Othui am edaueerfeit; ' ' . •' , NERVOUS DEBILITY. The Loan bath catifed Medicines to grow stator the earth and he thatts wife will not abhor them; for with fuels loth red heal men, and take away their pain."—.Ecet.litivilL 4. 7. CORDIAL BALM OF GILE.W. THIS Cordial has been uncommonl y , ftiCcefsful with young people, who have the appearance and air of old age; who art pate ;effrrninme, benumbed, flupid, and even ; whore bo.ties are become bent, whole legs are no longer able to carry them ; who luau an utter Iliadic for every thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where the llumach is frequently &fora dered, the body is weakened ; palends, bodily decay, and emaci ation fucceed, and the eyes fink into the head. The virtues GT the Con DIAL BALM of GILEAD are daily demonftrated, in eradlo rating the worlt and molt dangerous lymptoms of nervuus debi lity; and nothing has tended fo much to cftablifit the fame of this ' medicine, as its certain fuecefs in thole complaints which ftrike their roots fo deep In the conftitution, and are fo fatal to the hap , pinefs of mankind. The lady of John Jackfon, Efq. of Caftle-Carhery, Kildare. Ireland, sesame years and a half completely bed-ridden, and not able, from her great weiknefs, to eat, drink. or, digest any thing, till the was advifed by a friend to try the truly celebrated Cordial Balm of Gilead, nine battles of which has had fo extraordinary and happy an effedt, that the is now, though at the age of 63 yeart4 able to walk out and exercife berfelf, being molt perfedly vered, to the furprife and altoniihmest of an her neighbours ; in ' con fi derw ion of which, and in jullice to the medicine, Ihe requattia this may he made public. James Adkins, matter of the John and Remy, Ipfwich, was cured three years ago, by the Cordial Balm of Gilead, of a Eats. knee, indigeftion, and afthma, attended with retching and tele& which he had laboured under a long time, and has remained per. Wily well ever Once. James Vaughan, Efg, late Banker, Briftol, acknowledge. with gratitude that he received infinite benefit from reveal hearken( the Cordial Balm of Gilead; having been thereby rettored from alma, cough, violent wheezing of the lungs, (trine hypoebos• drive, lownefs of fpirits, great relaxation. weaknefshof body reale& nights, and uncomfortable dreams, all which reduced him very much ; he is now tufty, fl rong and hearty, and enjoys better' had& man he has experienced for there 35 years pa& Sold in London by 'Mrs. Mathews, sB, Strand; Dieey and Sato ton, Bow Church-yard; Bacon, 'so,o:ford-erect; Pidding,76, Oa ford ti reet, op polite the Pantheon; Butler, 4, Chi•apfide ; Bazelay and Soo, Elect market; Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; Howard and Evans. Long Lane.l,l'eft•Smithfield; and pus titularly at the following places, viz. Briftol. Mrs Shierd:ll Lynn, Pigge Bath,H•zard Mancit nee, Stains Berwick, Carr Mirgatry Bafinglt he, Hulbert Mtlktham, Hoare Bradford, Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhea d, llama Bridpo , t, Roberts hlalm(lury, Lea Bridgwater, Poole Nknnti.gtrce, IVilkinfon Bewdley, Prattiogton Nuitir,gbani, Burbage & Streti Biceller, Stephens your Brentf.ird, NorbuiT Neweanletipoii Tyne,Hutebia • Beaminflet, Hine foil and Co. Stamps Waltham, Jennings Norwich, Sterenfou Bat:in-et, She frcrott Newperz, lila of Wight, Albin Coventry. Mesritiew Natimich. Snclfon Cantrrinrry, Briftow Ofweftry. Edwards CaNtor, Bueth Penrith, Smithy Chatham, Etheriogtoa Portica, J. and W. ntiablld Cambridge, Hintfou Portfm wth, Sharpe Chcpttow, Morris Plymouth, Nettleton Clapham, Baueo Invmalith Deck ,Hoslasd Dover, Nuades kolimaidworth. L'artell I (Ziccniborotigh Ro:hforil, Wade • Dt.rfivy, Harillrg• Shrile:d, Pieria* Dept heal, Daviui StamfordoNtwcomb Dereliam, Barker Stafford, iVinr ,l o Dat•liti, No. 6, College Green, Shressibury, Wry, Dugdale, Ca/well, Bull Slialsmorne, Goadbe and Om Eiiiiibisrgb, A. Smith, North Saltintedhare. Night Bridge Soutiimr. on, Baker Fatter, 'frewman and Son Salifliury, Col ins ELy, Brackenbury Shattfbury, Adams .Fr 'me, Haffall Saffron Walden, Paine Giouceiter, Jones Seaurbtidee, RoLlafon Gorport, Harding Slicywn Mallet, ewer Gamfborough, Towne g t ,,,kron, Chriftopher & Jana Goecowten, Braille Tav dolc. Rowe Glafgow, Angus M'Donald Twiekinham, Mortimer Hull, J. Rodfard Tutihr d Horricaftle, Weir Trim/Midge, Ching Haramerimit h. Roberts lituweti r, Henley on Thames, Norton Whitby, Yeoman Hanley, Albott and Son Whiteiaven, Croitwafte And all the Venders of Patent Medicines in the linked Kinedom A Living of yea may be had by porchafing the family Bottle., at ;;s. which contain four of the Halt-guinea bottles. Dr Solomon may he coolulied by kttir ;poi! paid) addreffed to him at Gilead Houle, near Liverpool, inclofing his ufual Fee of Half-a-guinea. LONDON: Feinted and puhl.thed by I.FVPI. KENT (of Coat. terhttry.plaec, Lambeth), at the STAR OFFICE, No. I. Cant, 11ICC1. Publillted ally STAII Orb TODlple•Bar