Star. — London, England, 1806-08-15 00:00:00

a ~: • •fr- •- • the Alfignem were implleofet, the Learned Condit, contended that they had done every thing which was in their poker, and that all the Creditors were fatif lied, except the prefent Petitioner, who, in fat, lent his name to the Bankrupt, for the purpofe of dieurb ing the proceedings, now that the real efiate of the Bankrupt had been fold, and he was called on to join in the conveyances to the purchafers. But betides, the Petitioner had nn right to interfere on this ground; the eopartnery creditors, the dilapidation of whofe funds alone he could here complain of, having no tight to claim on the funds of the Bankrupt, till be, an individual creditor, was fatisfied. Thislaft petition was denied by Mr: Attorney Ge neral, who contended that individual creditors were clearly entitled to objeft, on the ground of want of proper attention to the collation of the funds of a company concern, as they (the individual creditors) in the event of the copartnery creditors being fully paid, would be entitled alto to come on that fund. The LORD CHANCILLOR agreed in the correelnefs of the law laid down by the Attorney General, but he was afraid in maintaining fuch a plea, he aban doned his former allegations of fraud in the original concoction of the copartnery concern, which, if once believed, put out of queflion the eve lution of that concern paying the demands againft itfelf, fat lets affording a fund for the payment of perfonal credi tors. His Lordfhip did not like the idea of a bank rupt coming . foftrard, as was obvioufly the cafe in 1 the prefent inflance, in the name of one creditor againfl all the reft. He, therefore, refuted the ap plication. There was another application in the fame bank ruptcy, calling on the bankrupt to concur in the con veyance of his property to the purchaferi. This, however, LIN Lord Chancellor did not think himfelewarranted in enforcing, the affignees being by law already yelled in the right of the property. The ATTORNIT GRwißat., however, contented for the bankrupt, to all ciliation:us to mortgages being referred, fu far as the atfignees were concerned. AUGUST 9.—Exprie TATLOII.. This was a petition to the Loan CH•NCILLOR, to fuperfede a commiffion of bankruptcy Hilted out againfl a perfon of the name of Hibbert. The So:Active Gantlet., in fupport of the appli cation, faid, that the bankrupt was indebted to varioos perfons in (mall turns of money, none of which amoun ted to tool. In this fitua io r Come of the creditors, from malicious motives, confulted among themfelves in what way they might Cue out a commifLon again* Hibbert, and it was agreed that a perfon namedCluf, who had a debt of 601. fhould borrow 401 more from Mr. . and that that turn fhould be lent to the &AA Mita 'GAN= • • .—._..... COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST S. P.:4arte wanly. This was an application to the Court to fitperfede a Commitfion of Bankruptcy and to pray that the bankrupt might be paid the cods he had incurred during the proceedings. The SOLACITOR Gstuttrac faid, that Mr. Wheeley, again(' whom the docket had been Rruck, had carried on bufinefs in felling bricks, which he made from clay upon his own elate, and had employed a perfon of the name of Sutton as his Attorney in various tranfaftions. By numerous proceedings which Mr Sutton conduited, a bill In the amount of nearly Soo'. was incurred, and for which Mr. Wedgy became liable. At this period the latter was pedal', folvent, and even in affluent circumftances, when the former thought fit, from motives of malice, to take out a conuniffion again(' him, and he was In confequence arteded. The affair came before the Court of Chancery, and it was direafel that an iffnel Ihnuld be tried to determine whether Mr. Weeley were or were not, by felling the bricks made from the clay upon his own Ante, a trader within the meaning of the Bankrupt Laws, obtaining his liveli hood by buying and felling ? A verdift at the trial was found in favour of the Commillioners, fubjeer however, to a fpecial cafe to be argued in the Court of King's Bench. This clifenffion took place on the ith of February, in the precast year, when Mr., Pookar was beard as Counfel on one fide, and Mr. Wsapoinacc on the other. The Court took time for conflagration, and, on the sth of July following, 4etermined that Mr. Weeley was not amenable to the bankrupt laws, he not obtaining his living by buying, but only by felling. In confequence of this determination, the commiffion became fuperfedable, and the only queßion at prefent before the Loan Crtancsccoa was, whither Mr. Sutton was not to pay Mr. Weeley the cods the latter hail incurred by defending himfelf againd the comminion, thus wrongfully taken out by the former, who Rood in the fituation both of folicitor and petitioning credi. tor? It was drenuoufly argued, that the party thus injuredought to be reimburfed the cods which he had been put to by the atifcondat and malice of Ms. Sutton. The ATTOIVIT Carnal., and Mars. RICKARDS P and Own, did not mean to deny, that the Commif fion of Bankruptcy was fuperfedable; but they trott ed that bis Lardlbip, on the confideration of all the circumßances, would not, where there was not a ihadow,of realon for fuppofing malice, compel Mr. Sutton to pay the whole colts incurred. 4 Markham, a tinplate ..-- - ,lborough-dreet,.with . . Yefterday yee t a Markistra, a worker, was a . .. Ogden, _......._ ..... rent to t.. charged at Marlborough-fire ..... leaving his bankrupt, in order to make up a petitioning credi. work unfintffied, contrary to an Aet of Parliament. tor's debt to the amount required of tool. Subfe- It appeared that the Defendant, who was in the em• quently to this period, the bankrupt returned the aol. ploy of Mr. Crump, No. 37, Bridge-road, Lambeth:" which had been borrowed from Ogden, with the pri bad undertaken to perform a piece of work, but left vity and knowledge of Cluff. Notwithflanding this, the Drop whillt it was in an unfinifhed flare, and en- a commit ion was fired out, Cluff was petitioning cre gaged himfelf to Mr. Dean, a tinman, in Swallow- ditor, and he and Mr. Ogden were appointed affig &est, where he was taken. The fries befog fatal nets. Under theft circumflances, it was prayed, that fadorily proved. be was fentenced to be imprifoned his Lordfhip would fuperfede the commiffion, and one month in Horfemonger.lane. " order that theaffigoees Ihould pay Hibbert the coils The LORD Comic:Leos. obfereed, that there was he had incurred. not the haft pretence for laying, that any malignant Mi. Joriasoa oppofad the petition, and infilled motive had induced Mr. Sutton to (hike the docket, that Cluff and Ogden ought not to be compelled to 1 and the great doubt which the Judges entertained defray the expenfes of the commiffion. span the point, was a fufficient jollification for the proceedings which had been inftituted. His Lord fhip then alluded to the cafe of Mr. Parker, in which The Lotto CHANCELLOR oblerved, N deciding on the quellion, after fome remarks upon the cafe, that it was a melancholy reftedion, that the doors of a he had been concerned, when his Lordfhip had fantod Court of Jollier Ihould be open, in many inflances, hii client bulled in a difeovery relpeBing the june- only to thofe who were opulent enough to employ ' lion which be pretended antiently exifted between Counfel and Solicitors to conduit their Nits ; while Dover Cliffs and the (bores of Calais, and was aelu• the poor man in vain waited at the doled porch, ally found comparing the ft rata of the foil at each without hopes cf admiffion, unlefs he fhould be able I. place. With regard to the colts , the LORD CHAN to difcharge the fees which would be demanded of t o (aid, that he thought the belt mode of (Cl- him. By this obflruaion, the unfortunate or abufed sling be affair, would be to refer it to the Matter, to were unable to obtain the Mice their cafes de- ' fay what colts Mr. Weeley had incurred neceffarily turanded, while they were oppreffed by their lope in condoaing his defence, aad thatthe sffigneeslhould riots, and borne down by their affiiaions. He like be likewife indemnified for their expences. wife obferved, that it was abfolutelpneceffary that RR PARTS canor IN roe MATTER or WOODILOtTE. Rime regulation Ihould be made by the Legillature, • The AT TORN IIY Geo [Rai and Mr. Cones Rated I effeaually to prevent perfons from ariking dockets that this was an application for removing from their againit honell and induftrious tradelmen, it whore troll, as affignees on the bankrupt eftate of Wood- cafe there might not be the fmalleft pretence for roffe, Mr. Hodges and Mr. Smith, who had been no• taking out a commimon. His Lordfhip would not minuted by the creditors in the ufual manner. Three unadvifedly take any Reps, without fiat confulting different grounds were alledged in fupport of this the ableß judges on the Bench, and not only thofe, application. Firft, that Hodges, one of the affignees, but the enlightened and learned men who praftifed had induced the bankrupt, Woodroffe, then a far- at the bar. He then ordered, that this commiflion, mer refiding on his own eftate„to take his (Mr. which had been fo fraudulently iffued againft Hib. Hodges s) fhare, in an iron concern, at a firm of bert, Ihould be fuperfeded, and that Cluff and Ogden 1 tool. reprefenting it as a folvent and floorifhing Ihould pay the cilia, which by their means had been company, the debts of which were fully paid up ; incurred. • which was not the cafe, the concern having within Ea parte carer. a period of fix months been of folofing a nature, that within that time a eommiftion of bankrupt was This was likewife the petition of a Mr. Taylor, a taken out againft Wondroffe. In this commiffion creditor to the citrate of Gent, a bankrupt, to roper- Hodges did not claim as a creditor for the price of fede a comroiffion at the coil of Mr. Arrowfmith, the copartnery concern made over by him to Wood/ the Attorney employed. The grounds on which the application was founded were, that a bill of etchange rnffe, but as a mortgagee, having, at the time, pre for tool. was tendered by Walfh as the pethioning vailed on Woodroffe, initead of granting a (ecurity creditor's debt, %%hen, in fad, col. on that aceep on the copartnery funds, to align over about anal.. tance had been paid by the bankrupt , who was after of them to him in part of his debt, and to grant a wards confided with WalTh of a confpiracy to obtain mortgage to Hodges in his own eftate for tool. The the certificate b fraudulent means. Mr. Arrowfmith fecond ground was, that the bankrupt halt%) grant- I NA having ma de proper enquiries refpeaing the bill, t en another mortgage in Hodp,es's favour to the ex- 1 the certificatewas inhie I obtained, and fro m quell! y tent of Ceol. —tool. only of which his affidavit Rated this neglea, the Loafs& creditors were unable to ob to have been advanced ; and thirdly, it was con- . ,_ . demand.. Smith, their tended that not only Hodges, but the other allignee, Smith, had negleaed their duty, by failing to appoint The LORD CHANCELLOR direaed, chit the Com a meffeoger, to take joint polleffion of the iron works ninon of Bankruptcy (bout.' be fee afide, and that Mr. Artowfmith Ihould pay the expences incurred in belonging to the bankrupt and his partner, Edward 'Williams, by which means E. Williams was allotted that proceeding. to carry on the brifineli feparately, by himfelf, for NATHAN V. SOLOMONI AND ANOTHIR. upwards ofa year, during which time he dilapidated In our report of this cafe we incorrealy Rated the funds, and a p:rfon of the name of William i the order moved for on the part of the Plaintiff, to Williams carried off the remainder, under an execu- have been rehired by the Lord Chancellor, but we tin againft Kit-hard Williams as an individual. I arc now correllly informed that the order was rrar.t. Mr. SOLICITOR GINaRAL'S affidavits denied, or ed to the following extent : The dcleudant, sere to ' fatisfaatoily explained, moil of there ftatements. As deliver up, and place in the hands of the Clerk in I to the fiat charge againit Mr. Hodges perfonalty, Court all papers, letters, copies of letters, and v‘iii. the affidavit bore, that he, at the time of admitting ings, relating to the accounts between the parties, Woodroffe into his Mare of the Iron Trade, conceiv. and were to leave the ledgers wherein Nth ac ed it to be a flourifhing concern. and that he himfelf counts were entered, in the hands of the fame Clerk had purchafed it a few months before at the fame is Court, for one day, that the Plaintiff or his Solid. price for which he had fold it to the Bankrupt.— tor might examine the fame, upon the defendants' on Again, as to the Soot. mortgage, that, he allo (wore dertaking to allow the Plaintiff or his Solicitor full he had paid to the Attorney for the Bankrupt, ren- liberty to examine and infped fuch ledgers, at all detiog it quite indifferent to him whether that At- fealopable times, at their refpeaiee bottles, and to 1, smney AC minted to the Bankrupt, whole agent he . take copies of Inch parts as appear to bear upon the was, or riot. As te. the Lilt chase, in which both/ matters in difpute between the [woes. POLkE: Yellesday . , a , young man of very genteel apptir ince, named Williams, was brought up for the fe cond time before the Lotto MAYOR, at the Minflon Hosife, upon a charge of forging two checks to a confiderable amount upon the houfe of Bond, Son, and Company, and the fags having been fully fur tained, he was committed for trial. The boy of nine years old, who was examined on Wednefday, for pulnining 141. was again brought up, attended by the old lady, his godmother, and a waterman, named Boakins, the perfon to whom the boy alledged,tfhi. firft examAlation, he had given the 51. note for his conveyance to Blackwall and back to Hungerfortl, and received only t Is. in change.— The boy was again interrogated, and repeated accu rately the fame particulars he had told the preced ing day, with this difference that the waterman had landed him at Old Swan Stairs on his way down, when he gave him the note to get change, and pay his fare for the day ; he laid the Waterman went in to a public houfe, he did not know what fign, and re ccived the change from the man at the bar, and then came out and gave him t ts. The waterman, in his defence, pnfitively denied I I his having feels any note with the boy ; who, he raid, told him, when he came to At for a boat at Hunger ford, that his father was a Gentleman, and Captain of a £hip, had given him money to take a day's plea fore on the water, and laid, Vile was at home by ten at night, it would be time enough .; that the boy had paid him his fare in a (even (billing piece on the way down, and that this was all the money he bad teen with him. Another waterman, named / Martin, who Paid he I was alto Deputy Foreman (o the Royal Exchange Fire Infurance Company,• Sated, be was the perfon on the look. out at the (tsars, when the boy came to take a boat, and brought him to Boakins, who was firft oars. That he Caw the boy again on Monday evening, when he came with the old lady, to Water man's Hall, in (earth of Boakins, and ree,oilleAed him. That there was tome converfation due Alasanse the watermen there about a five pound ttnyei 'bat that he heard the boy, on being confronted wry ~uakins, acknowledge that he had paid him with a Bien Chilling piece, and nothing elfe ; upon which the old lady en deavoured to take the boy away, and keep him (lent, but Tome young man prefent Paid he knew the old lady well ; that iler refidence was in Lille-Rivet ; and he world loon (Hence her before a Magifirate ; upon which the went off. The boy, after a very dole invelligation, touching his knowledge of the nature of an oath, and an int preffive admonition from the Loan Mayo,. to tell the truth, was (worn, and pofitively contradicted both Boakins and Martin. The Loan MITOR then fent Tipper, an Officer of Police, with the boy and Bukins, to try if the former could find readily the houfe, and know the perfon again, whom he alleged to have changed the note for Boakins; and after tome time they again returned, when Tipper Paid the boy was correct, had immediately pointed out the Old Swan public houfe, ftwan-flairs, and , alfo the landlord, as the perfon who gave change of the note ; but he added, what teemed rather extraordinary, that Martin, who gave evidence for Boakins, whom he had left behind him in the Office, was there before them, and that there was a crowd of above twenty watermen about the door converting about the bnfinefs. He had brought with him Blunden, the mailer of the public houfe,l who (wore he had not leen Boakins at all on Satur. day, nor changed any five pound note. The Loan Matroa expreffed firong regret, that he waanot able to bring home this charge to Boakins by legal proofs, notwithftanding the circurnfiances of guilt that were traceable through every veflige of the bufinefs. He gave to Martin the feverelt repre henfion for ,the obvinus'diffionefty of his conduft, in going to prepare the keeper of the Swan public houfe for the -Alit of the officer, and thereby defeating the end of jnftece. The parties were then difmilled. Yellerday a man in a feaman's habit was charged at Guildhall, with riotous behaviour, in Cheapfide, at two o'clock the fame morning. On being called on for his defence, he produced a difeharge from a man of war, wherein it was fpecified he was infant. He was ordered to be taken care of. Yellerday Thomas, alias John, alias James Affihy, and Arthur Brubl, one reprefenting himfelf to be the owner of a veffel, and the other the Captain. un derwent their.laft examination at the Thames Police Office, charged with fraudulently obtaining a variety of goods under falfe pretences, particularly from Mr. Bacon, in Wapping, of 975 yards of fail cloth, cables, &c. They were both full committed for trial. ECCLESIASTICAL. and ACABEMthiEPI2.6MO The Earl of MA I , Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaftcr, has prefated the Rev John Sunderland, M. A. to the Vicarage of Pennington. His Urace the Duke of Bucclevgh has been pleated to prefent the Rev. Leflie Moodie, Mitufter of Kill°, to the Church and Pa rid' of Inverefk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Carlyle. Get wan, Alm. 9. —Saturday tall came on the deetion at Mer ton College,when Grimes,,Davies, and Rooke, of Merton, and 144,r. Duffield, of Chrift Church., were (lei:US Fellows of that Society., The Abingdon School Viatation etas held en Monday, when Mr. T.Berarave, ti4thew to the late Pr. Sergrave, was elated Fronde+ Kin I,4ka of P. mbroke College ; emit Mr. H. Parkin Founder's Km scholar of dictate College. BIRTH. At wile Had% em tla ith loft. Lad! blealoomiti 14Kikart. a,laughter. On the [4th ler!. the Rev. O Malcolm, of Trinity College, Cambridge,:o Mao H. little, of &loth ftreet, Antbury. I.arely, at Thrirton, in Devahalra, Capt:to Campbeti, of the 9th Regiment of Fon.,to Mifs Harrington, of that town. On Tuefday eveniog, at his hark at Hampflead.ln the lad year of his age, Philip I bbetfon Fenton, F fq. formerly of kiga. On the t ath of May, at Malta, aged at, in confequence of the wounds he received on the r yth of Apra. in an action off the mouth of the Tibet, Mr. Merrick Lloyd, Midiltimuen, of his Ma. fhip Sirius. On Monday, at Leweq, in the prime of ilk, John Addams, Efq. of Rotherhithe, in conl . 7quence of his having been thrown out of his chair and broken his leg the kit day of Lewes RICE?. At Brinel on the 3:tit ult. Mrs. Boardnia:3, tenet of Ma late Colonel Boardman of the Royal bents Greys, and utter to Mary 17arell, Efq, of Calehill.in Kent. Sunday le'nnight,lu the 33th year of her age, after attending di vine (orrice twice that day, and tec , iving the Comment, Mil: Bower. of Bradford. Yorkfliire; halt am hour before her death Rte had read prayers to her tenants, and at that time enjoyed her ufital Rote of heakh. - - HioIiWATEIL AT LONDON RRIDOR TO-MORROW. Morning - - 29 illlttWe2 after s Aftersooa - • 4 f sinutes situ g • • :.; ''' .. . , wkh their uteril concomitants, Sp fres, si Its' totem', Indlosillih, sod wend Dshaity ( &Aim), ire rah.* and freq.:olly cured by WHITINNIAPIp ESSENCE .1 SIIIIITARD PILLS, lifter every other nem hibil Wiwi. ihsIiVINOIIESENCO of MUSTARD (sled with vhf' ,11111.1wilida where nocelfary ), h pethapi e hs 6 Op shiste=t Remedy In the world, maw Iste iMil ak utsas, Is . hi - lb' attately takat after any acci wy aster tinati% nt °r ents the part EnbsudM i t ris i ft it . weirrilifttAD's FAMILY CER ATI Is ego", HIP ' . od huts 'vie Eruptions. likststeso s . ~, iPirsis, S Inge ont no the Vice, NA, f lien Eyes, Burns, awned& Sae' itdEnglystp Humours of every dsleriptiois Y . , tied hid ?OR. jog 1.1 ITOII, ArlibllClfy:2 Creel,. • Loehr. The Effcnce and PIO at Sa. . cads ; the • , IS sad as . 9d. Said by sem . Vender in the 0 . • ... The Demdbir X= Ink &amp, with the ninillanli Jo it Nyco N info:Mims ii. lIAVING fikkated myreif to the Redir.. H ._ , 'mad by tbe suit conOderable pr. dice to Mk _ . witch I thou& proper as fsledt, I to ft that I have not lobiw =Ey flat law shift olio, 6i . ;be ecoabr e Go A on aiiallesogy hamorted lia.albstalloty. Awl ill atways wain shot ha* obi* is aotoOtal hy tiohconstling this; eincilodast to nes dalb of dffaitea. . • , The of DIORLITY • ont , allrdlle. Ow 64 1 . li e s er a a= 4 mild anto ws poiholo , et at vital nom, dillialei Mr asili honalapriatihniesotel b r ill osi atit olollll4llfyi thir • Itql:lfe idber 116.416"1 =01 11" M sc it b;5 4 2 . , tovoai lvolsolipa sies se die Is dellsorelon is , _ • • As n MERINRICOttho ROYAL CO - 'V i :s e. f StlßOg pas o4 . I pooodl ograinfloos as ropth of sod i 1 way pdatest to vanish I feel InOW to that coollskenot ' ' • *Oh which I taw Milano has to Oka* boseared. I I.* the I* birdii•e bag maim; futramesitio .0 4 =ftr=4:it 'Arra= 111 *if r at il* or mare et 6u whey •Ter his allittoortifinotateelanno, . g= l 4 .l 6=y fee liatralittai*ooly a agobtiltv.. of atistemothotabof et tioilinvtob - aiwol. And a rocttoosreo Onoflo¢lOsilllble Ito prevontoato. densat or MIR i hi tit fait gahse atm k is the aolotros, tannt @badmen lo tits Hie to AIR a Ille, c wt . • and fro* I Nit the advising* of tile experience to tbac 04am:eta vt bar ars sillidid whjlt any Mod of DEBILITY, of any tyloptooss OP vgNutIAL INIMCTION, sod In all cafes the tams at roas t wades, sesitmed oaths Ira (mirky,. - Pedal Is the ariery are ezpoeted to Ind* a Beak "ajar ), are roma.' to qprolity theft age awl mßanner of lining. . MARTIN BAR, Ilealot of the Royal Uollessnattoresoe. to Loodoo. t No. so, Arontki-ilteet, StreAsate Temple Dar. . i! • • ADVICE. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN. eminent for d &ill and experience, offer their advice, and exert their olds Weak* the core of a few reigning Wales, they rife liveries' ea that prejudice which is fujultly excited again& the advertikssento of men, ignorant of the grit principles, and uneducated lo the pru ner of phyfic. Mars. CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, Caw dosed by every privilege to pradice, and by the tuitions foul& which the:le-mode of treatnicot for Venereal Complaints has hi therto been attended, continue with the fame affidulty to dirt!! their Rodin to the cure of carry fpecies of that baneful polka, as well as the removal of thole diftrelfing debilities and deficiencies which prevent, or embitter the matrimonial tate. Is the MM• logue of heroin infirmities, there ere cone more aididtiog dusk thole which are the urnivoidable coofequeue of an indulgence in a certain deftrnetive habit. The unhappy Caterer brands over his mitfottunes, atiaarned to leek relief, until be k redoced to huh • State of mifery,sa to rendir life oppr.lve. TO inch petiole it will be a confiding rteedtion to know that they may new, by • new and infallible remedy, be reltored to their former conalase clonal itrengtb and vigour. Weak, released, and debilitated habial. proceeding either from an meets etartfogal and Bildt pieafure, from a long radence In hot climates, bard drinking. the hdeadao clout de of Mercury, Lc. &e. are *eddy rdtorcd to halt sod I ftrength. it molt be a fell evident propofition, that where the aggregate of intelleetoal capacity is dieedted to the treatment and cure oft Sew peculiar complaints, there mutt be the greater eertairny of Needs ; and as a proof of this pofition their method of cure is particularly expeditious, as well as Life, and fo evidently fuperic* to the common pradiicr that ir tome tighhedn of isfedion, a perfcdt retortion is completed in the abort period of Tamest DAYS, and in chafe of the utoteft inveteracy, where 'other practi tioners have failed, a proper perfevetance lac their pima of truce ment enfores to the patient a fee, well grounded, and kiting re eitabliffament. By an early application, the patient will efcape the . danger and expeuee of a tedious attendance upon thit lets eV*. rienced pradlitioner. Mars CURRIE and CO. may be ernifulted at their book No. toy, Hatton Garden. by patients of either fex, with the tit fecrecy, honour, and delicacy. Letters front the country Mt requellcd to fide particultrs of the cafe, pot paid, enelolhg a batik note, which willte duly atifwered. To T. TAYLOR,Surgeon,No. 9, New Bridge-Itreet, Lossiiiik t eta, Edinburgh, May a. silo% IN the fixing of 1794 I was al:Meted with a Y e ns A real Complaint, which 1 treated with indifference for Sup months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular PhyOeian,who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difeak (by mem. rial application) for tonic time; but growing, in fpite of alt med.. eine and the advice of the 6rit Gentkinea of the Faculty hem, worfe and wor(e, for two years, I was reduced to a Rate alMudk unparalleled and beyond deferipti,beirg an entire leper and *lam rated from head to foot. My bead, throat, mouth, oak, legy arms,&c. have been alternately in danger of becoming uLlda in thort, I have bad from to to 3o eating ulceri on my body, and nearly totally deprived 01 fight, it would be voluminous to poi ticularife all my cafe—fuffice it to fay, there nev a. was, or coat will be, one of a mnre dangerous. or of a more complle t r,-d tr ture. I was long locked upon by my friends, aani imagined My ' felf beyond all hopes of recovery, and, indeed, in my then condi. ' don, death was preferable to my more than miferable Rate. in this dreadful fttuation did Ldrag a molt mifecable eziltence, vs of Paotto twee threw in my way a newfpapar containing the sated a Mr. B. of Plymouth-.-my friends read it, I could not. I feat and procured fame of your Leave . * PaVrINT PILLS, which, M Ming from time to time, am now, an d h ave l ong bosaAafter swoon than four years indeferibabk diltreit), in as glad a Rate of heal& u ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this. load a thse,thrtAng.heal thy child born to me a few mamba ago. In gratitude to Gow., and In hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures fervice, I regal! 111 1, ! you to putillal this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, wits wits to be fatialied of the truth of this, or f u rth er part iculars, ts me misty friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for badnefs will evet equal mine, and none messed it, I have from eaperience,every martin to allure mankind, that its your LlAlrer P/1.1.4 they will find a lure, (peedy, fife, and twit. cal cure. I.T. Prepared and fold by the Sole Proprietor, TIM/CU TATteJto Member niche Royal College of Surgetiniiti London, at his hook. No. 9, New Bridge-area; when he will give Woke, without a fee, to perfons taking tbefc Pitts, and will aufwerpadents lettere, if poR paid, on the fame terms, obferving in Ocala the matt Ina violable fecreey, no perfon's name meek having been mentioned. but at their own particular requeß, by the Proprietor, during doe cnurfe of more than 36 years. that he has had the concluding of an eetenfive Pale of the above Medicine, and the practice anifing thereimm. They are alto fold. hy his appointment, for the consenienoe at thsfe living at a diftance, by Mr. Baxter, south-bridgo. Edinburg's. Mr. Mention., printer, GLifgow, to whom alto Mr. T. refer, fat AM addrefs ; at the Ferthmer's, No. 37, St. Alban's-fireet, Mall; Mr Robertfotes Toy.fhop. No. tog, Oxfoed.ltreet Mr Diltiomugh's, No. 7, Fifhttrcet-bill, nearly ("polka the Mom. meat; Mr. Steers, bookfellcr, No. t, Unimittow, Little Tatter. bill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin : and by one perfon in every coutdert able town In °reit Britain and Ireland, in Base. of only at. pd. each, faded up with full and plain Directions, whereby Relines of either lea may cure themlelves with cafe and heresy. LONDON: Ptioted and punliked LEVRLKENT, (Of Cu. Oartcrf -1/18C , , Larakth). at tts- STA' a, No. 1, Cam ara"- PaWillaxl laio at the ST AI 0,1,101, * 4, i