Star. — London, England, 1808-07-07 00:00:00

Loa IV INTELLIGENCE. • SUMMEIL : ASSIZSS: /KWH colour. Lord Et.s.ansoaoooti siukObicf,Bacall MACDONALD it A—Mon , at' Hertford. • Essex—'Wednesday, Aug. 3, at.Cheinisibsd. • ISitT—Monday, Aug. 8 $ at Maidstone.. SiissXx —Saturday, 'Aug. 11, at Levies. • Scalise—Th.oMay, Aug. in, atGuiJdford. wonsox.a. c t rttlgtc,„, • • Sir lAMIS MAN MELD and Mr. Justice lieiestitisitsstintat—Mtituhi, Aug. 1, aillaehiagfilini. Bsato}tuetas--Thuraday,.*kg.s a aalaatoot.' HONTINGDONSHIIIt—Saturday A Awg.6i at es t i fz it i essis*Yeassaik e-.-MoridayeAavli, at • •• • • 52fLe/ia-....- - earsdaYs -Aug- 314:11RWree_•111410woaso oioarota—awooday, Aug... 15, at tha =y of Norwich. O'er diNtikwiest-•--Stfatie day, at tbiGundhall , said city. .:: • . _ COURT OF kING's BENCIi, JULY 6. swat CLEApING. Bite-rm. v. Mansnox.-o-This was an action upon a Bill of Fizhange, and to 'which the Defendant had pleaded, two Sham Pleas : first, a lodgment reco vered,in the Court eif, , Exchequer in Scot Lind ; next, a judgment recovered in the Court of Vied Pondre, in the falr of Si. BarthOtinieiv, at the last fair held there. Mr. PARK had obtained a rule calling on the De fendant to chew cause why judgment should not be signed against him, notwithstanding the above pleas; on the gronad that the :last" of them was. a niqcitery 4l and anlinu i lt to the Coln the Court of Pied Ponds* being now no longer in existenee, and only' quoted as Matter of ridicule. The Defendant had been seri. ed with& Role to abide bylsiiplea. or plead instanter. Tho Arroallor-Goonitaz. now chewed cause against the rule, aayiag-- 4, I am very sorry that this case is brought beitireffie Court, because this is not a subject on Wakhvie ought to exercise our ingenuity; at therame tittle one is too apt to cast blame upon the Attorney in such a case as this. I think, considering all things, it would be very hard. • I very much disc approve of the practice o ,puging on the Court die troublesome consideratitm of different sort of pleasi whikli•hive iiithem no merit Whatever. I know very welt; iseitover,- that withmit_sbeise aid of this descrip tion, under certain circumstances, great hardghip maa.fall - swa Defeadans,..which he may in some de-, gree by means.ela Sham:Pleis But the pre sent does riot appear al4senfirhidli the Court ; is calliki upon to decide a ditficitlt law, as in sornelostances is the east bylneshisof-ia Sham Plea: Buts -boiveter ludicrous this sea 0 Judgmen t vend in the Court.of lied-Potadre may . appear, yet I do„not . .soeliow to distingdishlt its principle from that OT . .apteit judgMent the'eClurt of Common Pleag`.o4+hen -- thie Vele falsil and therefore the question keteseaily is, whetherthe Court shall hence iiitTridAdafernaa affidavit :IfOrifE a dilatory plea, ask. 4s i g the.cale of ',plea in abatement ? If not, I submit that lONIA wfft'unt interfere in this cue. I shall Spialereallesiith 44feet tO the future conduct botli d the „it Attorniess - I think that if your liOrdshiPribSuld'suffer this rule to be enlarged, I donot mean. by to take advantage by the time that wonkl. 51ssmoky, be gi_ven, (of no time can be gaioed by this • Plea in is case. do not like to argue on such a Subject AIMS; but whatevep pleas hae been pleaded hi thilfteasi; Vierohas been a ma- Wen for the Defendant to - abide:by - his plea, or plead another by witialtAtit-loill *ilk, and he has abided by. it ; so that K 0. q .10443ip Vie, that although , this patty sisch gett as can be callecl seriods, yet the patty is not placed hi - it :in a' situation diferent from that in which irealtl• have been it he had pleaded a judgment recovered in the Court of Common Pleas, a t i n arty ogler well-known Court or place. .)dr. Justice BAILEY—" Is opt this an action upon aTM of E.Yce • " " • s_?.'AtiaittW-Cht b eastat , - 0 Yes." • e. luttibar;Barcat , -is . Then the Plaintiff might have had j udgment of this Teem if this plea bad not hee l ,' pleaded, hy-referriim it to the Master to tom- pute principal andinterest upMi 'the Bill of Exchange." Mr. Justice Gram--"' is arrises from our prac tieetiot being like dials( the Ctiotmodlieas." • • Mr. kitOßNETZlplaut,-44 The Rule would not apply to this caserltetause this is a single plea." Can' Jusricr , " I cannot help, thinking that there is a great difference between the Court's not inquir ing very nicelY'intei the truth of a plea of judgment reiovered; iibr *weld it perhapi betoo severe on the patty who availed himself of that mode of pleading to gain time. The Court would not inquire minutely intd ihe facts ; but when a suitor ot the Court so bur , Pudendy puts on the face of his plea, totally without foundation, a falsehood, which ought, instead of being called “ a plea in this behalf," it should be, 04 if we encourage this practice, I suppose will be htyled, a Sham Pim- in his behalf, which would be disgraceful to the Court, that should be resented by the Court. But the party who shews a respect for the Court, and conduCts himself with decorum, will not he regarded in the same measure. I know, in point of: Eta, that these pleas of judgment recovered are *tad,. wash* Court has been sometimes put tfititoth inconvenience in deciding minute points thus food& befdrt it by special pleas ; and the Court is . not fraremely nice in marking what is done amiss.— But the Coast Ana not be made the vehicle of inde cent-jab s • amidst - Gault has frequently been put to Math•-nistible - oif account of; the *Sham Pleas, as to the ;twiner Of dispotiog of them, for they now and their inttodtste'the , llet itest nicety in pleadin g." 'The Arronstomitt. i ..—" No such nconveni eine. ugh 'alike how for rfo boy who has been in an offict for 'half a - l' would have any difficulty in krioktioglioiv to reply to this plea." CatortijoOrtcd.---d , But these Sham Pleas are mul tiplied, upon as f and I do net see why we should in dulge questitnii of direly Which-Mint occupy a L andon of that time of wh ich we have not too much. idr. Itistice La Bwitto,..--o Too much ingenuity oust not-be indulged.in the framing of a plea." MT, ATFORNEV.GENETIAL...--" The a ppli e o t ion whicho is made -on thelpelefthe Plaintiff is, that he .it be at fiberty toagesiedgenent as for want of a *at .. -- Li • - Jterrxe.o g Yes ; Ishink that the only way ETntri(a -Wag the party to a sense of the difference between she pment an d a decent mode of pleading, is to i takke this O pass- far nothing." MA Justiotti4z•lltaooso—'4 14 is high time to coo tea t his ,practice: ". I r , Mr. Justice Cohma.--" All this is intended to ren der it tliffienli totePif-T Cut& .lierrias-;/4 Those things give a great deal rT of trouble, and consume time, and I remember Mr. I - Justice Lawrence taking notice of this abusive prat. I rice. There really is an indecorum in this pl.'a which ! Bet w-s va a ar.-eYestrday a 11121 . 1 WAS br i r o gh tin t bore h t r theo rta a - t an, charged on sospeciou of having cut y g the Court cannot suffer."—ltule absolute for judg rnent,'notwithstanding this plea. ill the vicinity of Hampstead, on Tuesday evening. The ground I of suspicion is extremely slight : it is as follows...llle man had DETRE& I been at work on Tuesday, as a haymaker, for the Earl of Mans- Mr. AWBOTT obtained a rule to shew cause why a field ; between eight and !tine o a 'c h l a ok k i t: a th l e t e e ve h ninl e be a s d va e s o o f b; \\kit of prohibition . should not be directed to the Ec- served w hy on th att ree . nor their r n ap g o p n i he eau : / to ' them for assist cldsiastical Court of Litchfield, to prevent them from " 1 arke ng ; when they came up they found the youngwomaa's threat proceeding further iti an action for Tythes, where the cut, and bloodilowing very fresh from the wound ; they went in who ISS4 spiessioninvOlvect was a temporal one, and respected pursuit of a surgeon ; while they were gone two the ine I d the custom cif 'taking the eleventh cock, instead 44 !," t, II been wasasirsktelad'ihdlimthien prisoner in the the y c o o n t i l i r g se woman thii , tenth, in tything barley and oats. The ground was, that the Spiritual Court had no jurisdiction. eat public-house, where Mr. Snow, a surgeon, soon arrived, who. examined the wound, dressed it, and pronounced it not danger - • THE HELDER PRIZE MONEY. , fun, the windpipe not being cut quite through, and had but little CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. doubt of her surviving. The young woman remained insensible, LORD DUNCAN v. srU JIMDREW MIITCHELL. T O P.trentS, Guardians, and others who have the and not able to tell how she came by the wound, and the priso- An application was made to put ofFthis trial during care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too strongly nor having been seen with her under sus p icious circumstances, he the absence of Sir George Conger, who was sworn to onimended. Worms are a dipease few children rec esc k p e . T hey was taken into custody. She is a servant in a family at Hamp destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestioh,produce paiii in the stomach and bowels, deprive the body of its nouristmem i be a material witness. This was an action for a share stead. of the Felder prize money , which arose many years Mary Hareo was charged with stealing h f fa u rtha Phillips , _ the ry bne. The occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the progrers of growth, uset since, and the motion was opposed upon the ground ~ b ia u f m aa t t is ch a k b id ou a t f fou je sse r years P' of f a a ge a . g Ab: a ut hal tter f past sit o'clock, on are the cause of the must alarming tronvuldons, wide', too at,„, that the plaintiff only laid claim to assets in future, termhtate u hl ic d er eat ati h n . Nor a r e tf their ell az i: d ct b s o lt w m ei s s ev th ere on grown pe t : Tuesday evening, she was playing near her door, when after £lO,OOO should be appropriated, and the plain- the prisoner was observed to take her up in her arms, and had ; sons ; eb auge of y lingering c g omplaints, width prove fatal they are aflsn d ;14 tiff had been non-suited five years ago. . The Court taken her about five doors off, when she was stopped. The pri the patient to the most excruciating fits of agony and s ubject dianstress. .Id goner was committed for further examination. hotw.vcr granted the rule, upon condition that if Sir enitahood, every disease with which a child is afflicted halm high s/Oki Hillit and another George Collyer, who is expected home from the Bra- m t bo " 1 L l int n e u e ' s e rvice ' " . s ot ' T i. 7 l;. NleB Wilson, t e Ytia . Y o f Portmim-stree„ Port- ly exasperated by them. The certainty and safety birth o f t h e i r zils, Shculd ariire, he should be examined on interro- Pm t-boy , prevention and cure, by the 'above medicine, is so fully establishee, man- square , e, hackneyman, were charged with irritating the horsesl to the satisfac tion ot the Public, by the testimony of the first and ! I ve most etah lea n db ity l, W c h h o ttrac hav t e ers wt of tnessed the Nobilit y , l e l e ty tu , a ka nd hl o e f ec ut , h c er ts s m of ttte ld i g t h o re gabxries. drawing a sociable, and being insolent to the passengers. The facts were these , --Two geutleinen and two ladies had hired the :the farni se lk as s e ,?: h i t t n is su t c ni h l a y n t iali tece e ss i r e o t e o si o n b t st o rc g , i t y hi en s i t s o the chi r it r t ie n d ai wa ll carriage, &c. to take them down to Ascot Heath Races ; a! on time they /rove so slowly that every carriage on the road listen- ced them ; when spoken to, Hunt was particularly abusive, and I others, to prevent any'atiack of this compla'ne. • Sold wholesale atul retail, at Ching and Blitler's,l4o.l Chemin& the other man joined him in the most insolent language. They then drove far some time with such fury that the company were I Corner tit Patemeostererow; Baxter , Ediaborgli and Ws; ' afraid of the coach being overturned. In the same manner they I and retail, by en ..., country ecudevsin box e s , at . lOW . drain/ alternately extremely slow or violently fast all the way al- ! -- --..... most, frequently abusing the gentlemen when they attempted to DR. FIEEMAN'S GtITTA SALU'IARIS. *4.1 rrHE value of ties Infallible Medicine has bean FO remonstrate with them as to their conduct. The master that he brought these men before a magistrate only that the ex, I lon g prov e d, that nothing of the present day =beer a ma. _g_ I petition with it in all the different stages of a cenainDisease,whiel t ample might be the means of deterring other coachmen from act leg in a sunder manner. The inan Hunt said, that he knew bet- lit effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without wait( ter how to manage horses than the gentlemen, and besides that, , the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without they were not his masters. The Magistrate however informed ; debilitating the constitution in :my degree, or even requiring con hint, that every persoe who hired a carriage of any sort was for I Baement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical vir the time the master of the servant who drove it, as much as if he I Wes of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public had engaged him to serve by the year. The facts were fully l approbation tormorethan thirty years. In all the debility abinh and clearly proved, and he never felt mote satisfaction in the 1 .., ..ci....,._1_- they pniesi a never failing restorative,whether the debility furmanee of any act of public justice, than he did in orde g s roducedby too hoe use of Mercury, illicit pleasures, or the them, but particularly Hunt; to be committed to prises for a e mi . of I cops climate to travellers, and thew going 10104. month. I 1 cyan:insist recommended too strongly to those who trill r, - UNION HALL.—An inforrmuion was heard yesterday against 1 mite asafe,spiedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn G, es, John Hemmead and James Noires, proprietors of a stage-coach tea- aro/every *realness that affects file bladder and organs of urine. vetting between London ard Ewell, for carrying above the Bride By its dant"' mans women have become mothers, who fat years tell number of passengsrs on tltelop of their twat.. Tbry were U 464 0 ,11 deprived or that happiness. convicted in the penalty of £ti. 644datrbdIesale "aid retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheaeside, oar- MA N 5 TO 11. H 0 U sr.—Yesterday the tradesman viho stands char- nee of Paterposter•Erow,and retail by Belau, Portsmouth; Wes ged on suspicion of stealing the plate from thechurch of sr. Mar- on, r . ortseC; Wills and' Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull • Cal. tin-Outwich, in Eishopsgate-street, was again brought up, but the Wen, butitin • Batter andtMacdonaid, Glasgow; Baxter, ' Sinith material evidence being still wanted, he was agiin remadditt • and hlr t; aocas i oa, Einoba s. m. vgb, earl witht mos l t e coun i f t y io modicine vs.- An alarming fire broke out at the house a Mr. He -• Si bo ttles at 2 - . tacit ,- _ !T IP . --!.-- HASKE r, Lower Lodge Farm, Wilts, on Monday , T - iMMIRTANT p DISCO . VERY. derive o` professional ic ranst a l ways . night, which entirely consmned the same ; and a little i ,lE, - Asivaßsage the boy, five year.s Of . age, was. lest in. the conflagration. ?titularly educated men duetting almost .etclusivsly their studies to one species of malady, was never more It was first discovered bi - a stage 'coachinan, in api otoootr dlelhocistrafvd than by the unexampled success which has geon-loft contiguous 'to the dwelling, and such was attended fie administratioa of their new-remedy, and the armor the rapidity tithe flames, that the house cobs destroyed I. t u narY siti :tr d it co h" . SuPerfmated .fonnFeraltylnlahtisg seri e sMa of'ye74lcle4thaaars. in half an hour. It was occasioned by some drY wood I made the Venereal Diseas ' e the particular object of a t a neir Investi takingva fire over an oven, and.. it was with .dilficulty I whin, and are happy in having discoverednmedicine superior to that any of the family,_ five in number, escaped. mercury lii the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those A melancholy accident occurred yesterday nump• g. - th aal t Zu el e' itt ry, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of in the Strand, at thelciu.se of a shoe-maker, neat - Ho- the Tiros, traits most confirmed stages, yet it does not In the least . lywell.street. A fine child,Of 17 niontlis'old;thiongh IWW ore : the constitution ; on the contrary, it enavates the system the carelessness of a girl, its sister, 'fell do* a privy, lin all ' ita Miura! function., promotes appetite, and facilitates do • 1 'on : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous comfit's. and was suffocated before am assistance could - be rest - i do n the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre. dered. The poor infant was extricated; by the humane 1 serves that constitution in its primifive state, but restores a we* * exertions of a coal porter, in ten minutes after it fell i son debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nut/there l• in ; but it was found that its skull was fractured by . less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this the walla gainst w h i rls it fell on int &stint: - i mediehre; its inherent and specific. virtues acting as a perpetual Icorrective t o bodily debility; awbfeiterldoceeding from as emeas Boxisto.--At Thule fair,*ominietsfiire, on Mon- of conjug al or illicit pleasure, or tents the more insidious, doter day, there was an unusual display of gymnastic ta- • I , lea s de 4 ow 1 'h -eves eS q habit. a semi iil dst aa tte iali n s iel2c t h h o af ly bat variety of lent to as numerous a field of amateurs as ever was i In di n : a r rt „ a t i P t : 4l( 4l. ' rn at iC t:j„ collected on any similar occasion. At six o'clock I owes (Attars Solitary vice there are done more afflicting than that distressiug state of debility and de- . , in the morning the pastime commenced with a dam-; kiency which prevents use einbuters the saauimonial state f l ae tel race for demise,: after which several matches of . Unhappy 'sufferer broods over his misforwoe, ashadied to seegten single-sticklain took lace for various p i rizes, the ; liner, nro unti r i e, he )i... es reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render p y g p - 7 1:0 such persons it must be a consoling Mier.. greater part of which were won by Male and Robson, tio e n to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode ot scientific players. A pitched battle was fought atl treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blesatngt, a noon, between Robison, a yeoman of the West, and ~' strong, manly and elgorous e fi ccersti eta : tati f a r ri. om whatever cause er . lailte flarnoltl, a coachman, for ilO guineas a side. This ' I n i ‘ n veu idi aa cases ia ea a debilit Y a •d .of ve ner eal "' infection, Messrs. Curry match was diverting to the lovers of boxing, as it 'lasted exactly two lours ivithoutintermission. The mid Co. may be corsulted by patients of either sett with ghe greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house,. No. 107, Haulm combatants were fresh young men of promise, who Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars ul of had never before been pitted, and they proved ' them- I their co m plaints , by letter .m. r t an pr ad d ' vi =t e a r anb ny pa r i r r e o l l e selves to possess no inconsiderable knowledge at givigg',lgr t e n t'. l . l7 lccon. • ' No. 101', Hattou Garden. and taking: each alternately had the best of the con- I test, and their powers did not forsake them until they had fought an hour and a half; the battle was conti nned-half an hour longer, when Robinson. was decla md• the victor. • , , Yesterday morning, in Fleet-street, a soldier in the guise of a coal-porter, offended at the arch vivacity. bf a school-boy, about twelve years old, rushed upon the lad, seized him by the leg and arm, add threw him against the ground with such barbarous violence as left him senseless. All Irish Gentleman, named MURPHY,. who was passing at the moment, reproved the ruffian for his batbarity,Who instead of shestring any' sense of compunction dared hint to fi ght. - Mr. Moluntr, though not a p;ofiss . oild pugilism, accept ed-the challenge, and - Tase the thtow, in five minutes, scEmere a thrashing that he cried out for mercy. POLICE, &A MESSRS. LEIGH =A Cu. Surgecms, confine th e attention to the treatment of iertaht Comp ... Wilts, contracted in an ungraded hour, and that 4, l ftuiw n 14 dais caused by loath , ful habits. Mi. LI: h~lifeen7 %Paged in this exclusive branch for the last eleven yeasoisoliodouse, it is presumed that the advantage of such esierience gives the utmost success to that assiduity %kith which they devote themselves to the Cure of thefts CompliHnti.-Itirall 'eases of reeent occurrence the cure Is speedy, and pain and ?Anger are equally avoided. hi every somplicated case, and hotiree them:sling dehmeziciee, which are the cook; quences of youthful imprudence, sie the enervating indulgences of maturity in warm eliniates, their anode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent reitorathin to vigurnus health. The terms Ire stated on the Brit intereleve, or In antwer to letters, containing a • bank Vote, and in every ease the most inviolable secrecy is ob. served No. 2P, Arundel-strut, mot. TeMple There is an additional entrance in Water-street adj o i n i ng . • • - -• OLIVER V. COM!TONI. This was an action to recover d images sustained by the Plaintiff, the shp •of the Defendant having run down the vessel of be Plaintiff. The Plaintiff resides in England, the Defendant in Scotland, without the linsiti of the jurisdicinn of the Court. The applica- ' tioti was brought by Mr. Adam, jun. to slim eausz Why the trial should not be deferred, the Captain and the sail-maker of the Defendant's ship being abroad in Janiiica, and being important witnesses. The Arrcwszr Grienat. resisted the Rule. He said that the Defendan . : had taken every means to elude the purposesof justice. He supposed that he could not be brought within the authority of an Eng lish Court, and therefore, he presumed to write to the Plaintiff a letter of defiance, saying that he Would not pay 6d. for the injury his ship had occasioned, threatening that if an at fen were brought into a Court of. Scotland, he would set up a counter claim ; anel intimitins that the youngest of the parties, from the."l.lncident to the proceedings, would not be 4:71i ly toputlivi the ultimate determination. It was, 11.di ,- a little unlucky far the Defendant, that he ' bad n ihip,whieb tame within the jurisdic- Ail* of, the ,Court of Admiralty, and this ship was veirprodently attached by the Plaintiff. The date of t the letter of defiance was in Oceolier, the attach ' mint was in December, and the action was brought in' January last. The Learned Counsel said, that his Client had already expended 1401. in bringing his witnesses here, and he hoped the rule for procrasti nation would not be granted, unless the Defendant would pay the charge of the subsistence of those wit nesses until the time of trial. Lord ELLENBOROUGII—gg No circumstances have been shewn to satisfy the Court that there has been any wilful delay, and I see no objection to defer the trial, if the Defendant will bring into Court the costs already incurred, to be impounded, and to abide the `etient of the trial." Mr. ADAM•.—" The Defendant is solvent, and fully competent to answer any demand of this nature." Lord ELLIA:NROROUGII—" Then there will be iib dif ficulty in his compliance with the terms en which the mile is granted." THE KING O. FORRESTER. In our report of this case, yesterday, we uninten tionally erred, by stating . that the application for a Criminal Information against George Forrester, Esq &c. at the suit of the Rev. Mr. \Vardel, was granted. The fact was, that the Court refused the Rule—re commending at the same time, that the parties should apply to the Ecclesiastical Court. Yesterday, in the Cgurt of Common Pleas, an old woman, deranged in her intellects, addressed Sir J. MAN rtzsri ; expressed much dissatisfaction at the delays of :the law, and. desired to know when her' cause would come on. Sir-JamEs, to whom this old lady has been a suitor in the same way in various Courts on the Western Circuit, with great humanity and good humour, told her it would not come on to day. Upon which, she seated herself in the Jury box, took out herfrivefit2, and began very deliberately to amuse herself with sewing. But as th►s was not a line of practice admitted within the Bar, the Tipstafl; without shewing Farther cause, obtained a rule to . transfer her out of Court. This poor creature has fre.. quently obtruded herself in all the Courts, alledging that she has suits pending in each for her property ;: and, although she is obviously in a state of the greatest indigence, she constantly refuses to accept any pecu , nary relief. LORD ELLENBOROUGH's ACT 701 THE DISCHARGE OF DEBTORS IN E::HE crresx FOR SMALL DEBTS, PROM IMPRlsoNstimr. • This benevolent Act, which, we tinclerstanol,' • will discharge nine out of ten of the imprisoned' 11febtnrs from the Gaols throughout England, reCeived , the Royal Assent on Saturday last. It was •brouig4; by the Noble and Learned Lord two months ago, but most unfortunately for the many objects whom it is meant to relieve, by its lying so long on the fablciiin Prisoner can take the benefit of it till Michaelmas term. If it had passed a week or a fortnight ago, it might have reeved many hundreds of impnsoned Debtors. Its ultimate and permanent good however: is manifest. All Debtors in execution by any Court whatsoever. for any debt or damage net exceeding 201. exclusive of costs, who shall have been in prison twelve success sive months, may, upon application, in Term, t the satisfaction of some one of his Majesty's superior Courts of Record in Westminster Hall, be discharged. But if such discharge be otstainad fraudrilentl,y, the Debtor to be remanded, and the Shurit cirfionler not to be liable as for an escape, The discharge of such Debtor not tninvalidate the judgment upon which he was imprisoned, except as to the taking of his person, but it shall remain in fuel force against his lands, tenements, rinds and chattels(his wearing appard i budding,.B,44o.s. to the value of 101. only excepted), and an action: may lit on the judgment. The Tem unfortunately ended yesterday, and it is only in. Term that aiplicatiou can ht made t 0... die L Co) ts, °MCI SandIiGnMA:IIKET. Oka° Aii:les tOOl. Ws a n i rssit42. f t . 4L IU. aO, Si. 7s. . . ng Farldianl 71. 15s: to 101. Os: - .PRICEII/? RilltAlilD STRAW IN SMITRFIELD. McadovrHay 5/. 1.1440•61. 10s. Clover 61. 10s to 71. 10% New dui) 51: os. to 51. tos. Straw 2!. 2s. to 21. Bs, CoAr. MARKET, inty 6. Ships at Market Ships sold ' 45 Newcastle Coals 42 s Sunderland 2 1 Yorkshire 1 44%., Od. to 593 6d. 4 Od. to 45s 6d. Oos. Od. to OOP. Oa ,_ • .•) 111,RTH. • - - On Monday, at Ms !tonic in Lhteolds-intAtelda, the Lair Of Edward lerningliam, Esq. of's daughter. MARRIED. At St. fleurge's ' Hanover-square Charlet Hulse, 'Esq. eldest son of Sir Edward Hulse, Bar.. of Sc'ettmoro-house, in the county of Hants, to Mtn Maria Buller, second daughter of the late John Buller, Esq. of Morsel, In the tOunry o f Cornwall. DIED: • - - - At Southampton, on the 3d iasient•iwariellatkenettliallik 1 s.ynrs„, Eliza, youngest daughter of Eriga.XerTGeneral, Vrowtte. This most Interesting and heauff(til Utfle litatent was taialfrotti her parents in the space of fate rigra,at I ntridt imiligaalle airier fever 4- • . • A few days since, the Rev. SarniSl le ttmr, D. D htd Mow of St. John's College, and Rt run. of Sutton, Be4forthitirs.:.. Dr. K. was also Chaplain of St Earibolomeyt),ll4ip,ilat,,Y44., r_pc St. Bartholoniew's the atfd one 'Zif tlike'Mestram'Phlfelilore. M. A. June 21, 1 VAL LCD. May 2.4,11:67..AhD. :IV 14-1776. • TO THOMAS_ TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BR/DOE-STREET, LONDON. RIR—I consider it but an act cf justice due to the 4 - 0 merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to yeki the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them : --An acquaintance of Mine, who by the breaking eat of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of dis orders origins ilterefrosn) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and although be had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service; he re mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow Ws profession, and scarcely able to walk or mew to stand on his loge; in fact no one who knew hinese,T supposed it possible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your ,LEAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to die direction, given with them—be had not taken more than two boxes, before I he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged him es I proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he 'found hie appetite andatrangth gradually ret ern, and is now as healthy and stoic w arty man I blow. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the alscort account, if it should at doubted. I am, Sir, you: obedient humble servant. IA:ow y, !Marone, 4 . 4 10, PURDAY. Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taylor. Member of the Royal College of Surge, 95,1.0 .don, at his House. No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant residence of i more than fotty years, in a practice particularly directed to the Care of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parse! Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy whiff men of his profession shou ld always observe, he flatters hinuM elk advice and assistance he gratainsualy administers to persona taking this Medicine, will be estmened, by a discerning Pulthr, as tick advantage seldo;n to be obtalard, and void of ambiguity. Ahw sold„ by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a dis'eate, at the Perfumer's, No. s 5, St. Albanitetreet. past Mall istho Toy-shop, No. 103, Oiford street ; Mr. Disbo pongee's, No.: 7, Fistr-street-hill;. Mr. Barter's South-bridge. Edinburgh; Mr. h , PDorahrs, Glasg o w ; Mr. Callwers,Dublii.; Mr. bElingeb, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; ae.d by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire. WC- hi boles of only 2s. ed. each, coded up with fall and plait diretOotus whereby perwas of either Sex may cure themseivss with ciese c epeed, secrecy, and safety. N, %tom Boa sold in Great Britain is sealed op sel ti a Stanip, en which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at" r the Stanip-Onioe—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street --toy imhate whicasis Felony, and all others are ementerfedt. 11161- WATER ) AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIIIROW Mc . cning ' • : g 2 minutes after 2 Afternoon - 45 minutes after 4 f. • • .' • - •`?•'../ViA 1 . • *• .: I . 4 o .Ntri 5..• LOWIDON t Printed and Pdh:i,lied by LEVEL KENT, of CA; f• tatbusT Place, Lambeth, at rite STAR-O,IIOE, No. 1, Cal er- Meet. Piddiahtd alio at the S 1 ait-Osens, Temple Bas. - I ~, ?;* . N c -=.----- 'ciiik INS • 1 tftei 1' Insta - F 111 I r