Star. — London, England, 1806-02-24 00:00:00

.1.1p•OW11•4.1••••1•••1 • . . 11 1 / 1 1111111010-- • •Lif IV INTELLIG.ENC E. COURT or CrosiMON OI.FAs, FEB. so. COURTS MARTIAL. 1400R11 V. BASTARD. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD Rated, that the Plaintiff In this aftion; Francis rot - sore, Efq. was lately Colo nel of the Bedfordfitire Militia,and he nought, through the Gentlemen who weie now impamislled for the purpote of plaice, lets 111 recover pecuniary recont pence for the injury he had Mitained, then to vindi cate his honour and reCtitude, artd to prevent the at tachment to his charaeter, of that opprobrious infe rence, to which the concha& tnwat ds him, of the par. ties againft whom be appealed, was likely to give rife. The Defend:tit, John Polk:fen Ballard; EN. was Colonel of the Devonfttire Militia. and was feleAed ktt bring this aCtion againft, as being the Prefident, and therefore, 'unit prominent conllituent, of a Court Martial, all the members of which w-re really no lets impiteated then he WAS, in the offentive 'matures which the Plaintiff comphined of. The regiment, of which the Plaintiff was Colonel, a a t in a date of tome confurion and chlTention, in Aprt; laft, at the period that he, after having been f 'me time abfent, rejoined it a: Exeter ; and, in con . it Tuence of a ditregard of an *order, which he fnund it expedient to if fin the purpofe of reaming re gularity, tht Plaintiff preferred a charge againft fome (tithe Officers in that channel, which led to the appointment of a Court Martial, for the invelligation of their conduct. The Members of the Court entered upon their fondliens at Exeter, in Anita, and the Profecutor adduced the evidence he thought ncceffary to tub- Itantiate the charges he had preferred. In the comic of the evidence, one of the wirnefres (Serjeant War den, Who was called by the notecutor), in reply to an interrogatory of the Court, as to the particular officers prefent at the reading of a certain Regimen tal Order, mentioned, amonga others ' the name of Captain Gatlin. When he had given his teftimony, Ile recolleaed, that Captain Gratin redly was not prefent ; and mentioned to the Counfel retained by the Profeentor, that he feared he had been guilty of inadvertence in mentioning that gentleman's name with the others, and wifhed he might have an oppor tunity of explaining ; but the Counfel confidered it too trifling a circumftanee to trouble the Court with. However, as the evidence was proceeded in, Captain Trelawny. an Officer of the Regiment, Rated, that Captain Gatlin was on leave of abfence, at the time the Serjeant had reprefented him to have been pre fent at the reading of the Regimental Order, and did not rejoin the Regiment until feveral days after ; and this was Froved by the Return Books, The contra diaion of evidence immediately ftruck the Court as retuning from perjury on the part of Serjeant War den, and fubornatton on that of the Profecntor, Co lonel Moore; and, notwithftanding the explanation of the Profecutot's Conflict, the Prefident pronouns ced, that the Serjeant thould be immediately commit ted to the Guard-honfe, and the Colonel put under *reek for having proceeded with the examination cf a witnets, whom he knew to have znaAle a talk de. pofitinn. Colonel Moore was, therefore, condufted to his lodgings, and kept under clofe erten from Se- I turdey until Monday, when a letter from the Court informed him, that for the remainder of the time that he would continne under arrefl, he might confider' himfelf a prifoner at large. This was the cafe on the part of the Plaintiff, on which he grounded the plea of Mk imprifonment, in that he had not ftrhjeAell himfelf to the punillt ment, nor had the Court Martial the power to in- Ilia it. . In the courfe of the evidence, which was thencall- ed to prove the cafe, Lord Chief Juftice MANSFIELD USAir OCCaIIOII to obferve, upon the affumption of the feet by Mr. Ser jeant Beer (for the Defendant), that Courts Martial had the power of committing perfons into confine ment ; that it was a miftaken notion, and that no Inch difcretion was delegated to them. By the 19th Article of War, authority, it is true, is given to Comet Martial to commit pertims, who, by any im propriety of conduit, may diltbrb or interrupt their proceedings, bolt no power WISI given to them arbi trarily to commik witnetrea t nor did even this Cour* peas fo great A authority. Mr. Serjeant BRET, i t ddreffing the Jury, ohferved, that the referee of experienced and refpeetable wit neffes which he had. expelling to have availed him. fell of their evidence, would not now benefi: theDe fendant's cafe, as the high law authority, the Chief Junice of this Court, had jai decided that Courts !statist had no authority to put perfons under erten. His ground of defence was, therefore, narrowed ; i bnt the jory would take into their confideration, that' the Defendant and his compeers, in exerciling a power which it was now determined they were not Levelled with, had fallen into an error which had prevailed, and that stnivetfallv, during the memory of the oldeli witneffes whom it would be pnffible to produce. Should they find a verditt for the Plaintiff, this confideration would have weight with them in ellimating damage:. The poffthility of any improper motive having trifled to induce the iteps taken by the gentlemen of the Culla Martial, was not admit . - fible, nor was it Urged. The Defendant WAS unknown to the.::, and in then conduCt towards hint, they wete only led array by A /CA:. %ilia. it now feems, was ercerEve. for' the guud of the fervice in which they were engaged. Lord Chief Junice tvlsweris to reviewed the cafe; and raid, that the verdia of the Jut y Inuit be for the plaintiff, as the erred, in this este, was totally illegal. It was rather Ilrange. he nbferved, that Courts Mar tial flsonld think themfelves authorifed to commit perfons for perjury, or other nffencer, than thole upon which they had thenifelves the power of deciding and punifbing. He would ant, for how long, and %bac, they would commit perfons, and how their authority was at all to be debited ? If the ftatutes by which COIITtS Martial are rcgalated, had been ptopetly at tended to, no foch idea cool.' e'er have been etre« rained, with regard to the extent of their powei s.— His Lordthip thought the Omit had proceeded hatfhly with the plaintiff and Setj:ant Warden ; and in looking at the damages, the Jury fhoold cr n• filer how unpleafant and hurtful a iittia,ion it mutt Me to an officer of rank. to he arrelled on charger fo feliquis as thofe which s ere alledged againft him. The Jury retired about a goaliet of an hour, and bt ought in a Taal& for the plaint if—Dautages three' hurdred pounds. During the trial, the Court was crowded with tri.l litary gentlemen, anxious to hear the decifien on 10 novel and important a poi.a. COURT OF RING'/ BENCH, FEB st. tHR KING V. J. RROWN• This was an indictment Apia the defendant fur having obtained from one W. J. Bradbury the ftim of hoof- by falfely pretending that he could obtain for him a cocket writer's place in the Cuftoms. The fads, as Rated by &starry, were as follows .—That he be came acquainted with Brown in the year 1793, thro' art old fervent who had lived with him for many years; and wining to raire fome money, Brown, who was an attorney, looked into his affairs to fee what leen cities he could give. He told him he had a reverfirmat! interelt in the Smith Sea Stock; of cool. and upwards, but he did not apprehend he could fell that. Brown anted him he could, and that filch things were done everyday, but he advifed him nor to lay the produce out in trade, which w is precarious, but faille: buy I me place in a plablie office, and told him, he thought he could procure him one for about tool. which would bring him in zool. per annum. He Approved of this plan, and Brown agreed to ufe his inteiell to I get him a place. At different tittles before he fold I the Stock, he advanced to Mown Sol. for tees tot Clerks in the Offices, &c. as he was told. At' length he found a porthole'. for the Stock, and I introduced him to a Mr. Emden, who was to give ; 3001. for it, hot Mr. Emden faid he would not give , more than otio!. Brown Willed that lie did not be have well, and that he ought to give eyed. which Emden at laft gave. Out of this money he gave Brown col. which be pretended to have paid for ex pence: in mocur;ng his place, and Gol. for his bill of I law charges. He was then informed, that the place of a Cocker Writer was vacant, and he would cer tainly be appointed. Shortly ufterwords Brown wrote to him ' and told him he was adually appointed, and fi deredhim to come to hip lodgolg, and bring sol, to complete the purchafe, which would Orlin . ' the bull nefs. He attended the appoiutment, but being a little late, Brown at firti (wore at him, but fhortly after cooling, he took him by the hand and faid, "1 have done your Wind's. Yon are appointed, and your falary will go on finm this day." Under this idea he gave him the other Sol Finding, however, he was not put in poffeffion of his place, he wrote to Brown, who anfwered his letter from the country. — He (fated in it, vet, angrily, that he would not be bothered ; that he had no reafon to complain, efpe cially as his calory was going on, and added, " that his letter was enough to vex a faint, and fet angels together by the ea , s" He, however, exprefred his regard for his welfare, and begged him to be con tented but for a Ilion time, and he would be happy in his new place. Finding fo many delays intervene, he was induced to get a ft lend to accompany him to fee if he really was appointed, and upon an infpec tion of the Cullom Houfe books, he found that he had been duped. He could never fee Brown after wards, until he was apprehended laft June, near Dorking, in Surrey. Mars. Aczior and Cuttwooo, for the defendant, would have relied the defence on the ground that no money had been received, but ductile advances were all in bank notes, which was not 1 , money, goods, wares, or merchandize," as fet forth in the Ad. Lord Eto.sasoanuon afked if any cafe could produced which had fo detelmided it; for otherWlfdl he fhould hold fuels bank notes to be money, within the meaning of that Ad of Parliament. • , Mr. ALLEY repliosl, there was no determinati*tel that effect, and admitted be had no other defenctOss he could not deny the fads. The Jury therefore found the prifoner—Guilty. T“Il KING V. WHILD'N. The partner, Thomas Million, was indicted for confpiring with Andre Hogues and Jean Bazil, French prifoners of war, to effect the efeape of the two latter from Chellerfield, when they were pri fonerson their parole. Lord ELLINIOROUGH (aid, he had jai received a letter from the Ist-ironer, in which he prayed that he might have Cnunfel afdgned to him. His Lordfhip laid, be believed he could not Align Any Gentleman within the Bar ; after a Ilion confideration, Mr. Cuawooo was aligned for the defendants. The fads on the part of The profecurion were then proved by Hulloes, one of the French prifnners. The cafe being doled, Mr. CURWOOD for the pri foners fubmitted a legal objedion to the indictment for the confideration of his Lordfliip. He ohferved that the three perfons were indicted for a confpiracy, of whom one only was a fubjed of the King. In him it was a crime to aid the efcape of French prifoners. The other two being prifonersof war, it was no legal offence In them to escape from prilim, nor Any confpiracv to combine to do it. There being therefore only one who t °old commit the ct ime, it was a- though he had indicted of conlpir cy alone, without the aid of any other perfon. Tl.is, he apprehended, would be a cun tradiaion tti term., and could not be fupported in law. He hoped he had flitted the objection intelligbly, which was all he withed—he woulil not argue it. His Lordthip faid it was very diflindly Rated, and he thouglir it a powerful objection, and Aced the Couloir! for the et own what anfwer iey had to urge? Mr. JARVIS obferved, that there were other counts at the end of the indictment for aiding and affillinz only the efrape. The Learned Coonfel then fhortlY addrelfed the jury upon the lad , —when Lord Ets. re- ItOROUGH forum* up, told tlic Jmy, that the De fendsnt had had no realon to complain of Want of legalatlittance, for every oblation it pint of law, and every alivitnetit roiling out of the reek had been urged in his bdialf. llis lairdthip, liiiwevci, thought , that tl.cr e was ' cilicier t in the conduit oldie pi ironer for til.: Jury to fay, whether he did nut at with guilty nand. The jury acquitted the prifoner of the eonfpiracy, and found bim guilty upon the other counts. Tett KING V. COHEN •MD na youso. The deietularits are Dutch Jews, the one living in Fenchorch-flreet, the other in Primrole-ltreet, Bi thopigate. They were indiOed for aiding in the a lcape of the two pr Wooers in the former eaufe, Andre Hogues and Jeau Batil. Mr. Javvrs, for the profeeution, limed, that they I were to receive fitty guineas as the confideration for their trouble, in procuring a pairage to fome foreign country. Could(' was aligned them, as for the Defendants in the preeeding . Mat Moor*after a full !Kaolin:47A of witneffes, the prifoner Cohen defired his written de fence alight be read, at the litase time handing a paper to his Connie', Lord ELLiNeotuirtitra--" Yon il/VC had the Irene fit of the affittance from the bar, but if von have any thing to date in addition, you final be heard." Cohen then began it kw words of recrimination on the witneffes—on wit:eh his Lordthip raked. if he had any evidence to invalidate their tellidiony t this a reply being given in the negative, Lord Et.• xerrsoanvon inquired, if the Leatned 0-unfel for the prifoner had had any opportunity of examining 1 the written paper ? • Mr. Dos•Lasota--.. My Lord, a Learned Friend near me has infpetted it, daring the progrefir of the caure, and he fart, lie difcovers nothing in it mate • rial to the defence of the prifoners " Lord ELLENNOROUGH then lhortly remarked on the teftimuny, after which the prifoners were found guilty. I'AARINELLI V. THE lIIECOTORS OF Ili J., GALLINI This was an action apron the Defendant for hu liners as a finVeyor done to Sir jolt.; Gallini's villa. The Plaintiff was notifiaitcd ; and the Duly tour important was, what 4,01 C on the examination of the witneli ; from which it appeared that the Plain tiff had recommended hirt as bricklayer, and he was to allow ten per cent. out ..f the bill to the Plaintiff, whore duty it WAS to check it : to which Ise added, it was ufually fn to pay the fortreyor who overlooked them, and fornetimes he had allowed twelve pet cent. ; bust he could always allow ten per cent. and get a pretty living profit. SCOTT V. SCHOLET A/Ilb onmvit.t.e. This was an ration againfl the late Sher iffs for having made a return of nalla lona to a writ of Jeri facia:, againft G. Colman, Efq. of the Haymarket Theatre. Sir V.Gr ass (hewed, that Oro quartets of that pro perty had been lately firld rot 35001. each, and that the other moiety remained in Mr. Colman, fubjea to An , annuity of 3001. a year to his wife, which being fet tled on her !ince her marriage, could not be pleaded againit creditors, and to a mortgage of wool. Sup poftng, therefore, that the moiety remaining with Mr. C. was equal in value to that of which he had dif pored, which'could hardly be difpnted, it was impof fiblc to maintain that there not funds. I Lord Et.i.siiIMIOUGH being td opinion that if there 1 1 was a tingle value beyond fatisfying the mortgages, the Sheriff was bound to have fold, Mr. GIRROW offtied to leive it to Mi. Loorten to fay what that remaining value was. This would pre vent the creditors in general frnm epplying on the oppolite fide of the Hall (the Court of Chancery). Sir V. Cis's, however, declined any reference I And the Jury, under the direction of his Lordlip, R A v. <OUIIu Or the riamliu—LialllAgeS 13001. There has been a novelty throughout the whole cif the prefent Lottery; in All former, as the Lottery advanced, the price rofe, and in exchanging the holders of (mall prizes were obliged to give four or five !hidings and their prize for an undrawn fixteenth. In the prefent it teems a perfon can exchange his .Half for a Whole Ticket, or his Sixteenth for an Eighth, by which means he may eventually get dolt• ble the Prize Ile originally candled. It is evident, that every perfon, young and old, should purchafe books wherein. they are materially infereded. This being the e'er( with refped to the is GuIDI vat HEALTH, which is fojudly recommend ed to young men and boys, an early attention to its Maxims will guard them from a fatal flack on which thoufands have fplit; and be the means of preferving their bodies from difeafe ; their fouls, their ;minds, and all their faculties from deftrudion.—The Gnidc to Health is fold in London, by Matthews and Leigh, No, 18, Strand; H. 1). Symonds, Paternaller row ; Dugdale, Dublin ; Baxter, Edinburgh; Haly,.Cork ; Magee, Befall ; and by all other lanekfellers and printers of Provincial Newfpapers in the United Kingdnm, and contains near Soo pages, price 3s. only, delivered free of carriage. Rheumatifms, Paine,. and Gamy Affedions, with their ufual concomitants, Spafms, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigellion, and general Debility (ori ginating in whatever !mace) are relieved and Ire intently cured by Whitehead's Effence of Mallard Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Effence of Muitard (tired with the Pills, in thefe complaints where necelfary) is perhaps the moll 2C• tive, penetrating, and etr.oftual remedy in the world, generally curing the fevered SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in lefs than half the time ufually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if nfed immediately alter any accident, it prevents die part turning black. CHILBLAINS it prevents lion breakibg, and inflantly removes their tormenting itching ; but where this certain remedy has been un known, or neglected, and the chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CARAT& Mill it.tfe the pain, and fpeedily heal them. The Family Ccrate is equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs, Scorbu tic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Rtng Worms, Shingles, Brsakings nut on the Face Nofe, Ear., and Eye-lids ; Sore and infl a m e d E yes , &ma and Scalds; Sore Heads, Old Soies, and Scorbutic Humours of every defcription. Prepared only, and fold by R. jomasimit, Apothecary, No. is, Greek-dreet, Soho, London. The Erenc: and' Pills at as. cid. each ; the Cerate at is. lid. and as. sid. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdoms. The Genuine has a Black ink Stamp, with the name of R. Joassrow infested on ir. BIK Oa the Bth Intl. the Lady of Richard Cungreve, F.N. of Lillie) , Hall. Salop, "fa lon. -- Friday fennight, the Lady of Richard Tom). kfai. of Whitton, Salop, of a datt34ter. o . l;the istli 4 of Iheember, at Malta, the Lady nt Colonel Wil der, of the Bah Regiment, now (crying in Italy with the farces n ler the cu 11111 l and ot (teneral Sir James Craig, ore daughter. - MARRIED. 4 Saturday fe'nnight, at Yotk. Captain %mks, fen of dee late Dr. Samfnn, of Beverley, and Captain ha the Welt York Militia, to ?Air. Anna Story, fourth daitghter of George Story, Efq: of Balmy Wearinouth, in the county of Durham. At Mallow, Ireland, on the Sth inft. Robert Cole Bowen, EN, foe of the late Henry C. Bowen, of Brown's Court, E. 14. to Ms Eliza Ga'wey„ daughter of William Oahvey, EN. of allow. DIED. • Friday feltnight, the Rey Stcphen Eaton, M. A. F. A. A. Arch• deacon of Mtddkfea, &dor of St. Anne, Weinninfter, and Vicar of Nonhott. tiftjil WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW Mor ~ i,, g 0 minutes arm. 6 Afternoon - • 28 rninutcs after 6 -: rfai tODORS, COLDS, and NSUMP I lIONS a‘h.OBBERDS's IMPROVED :. BA is NIIC ELIXIR, or COUGH DROPtwollo eitelOrtli. a y are eta einem, that the Patient be ever fo enanialsal or reouced, after basing tried every Medical aififtance to no prepare. it will ud a• it were a chum, and inftantly relieve the molt Invecerate CAI . h ; give cafe and freedom to perfpiration, promote geode esped r. tion, ftrengthen the *hole debilitated t —onl_itu_un, procure the ref reggae comfort of rett and neer, and quickly idled a peruse nent cure for the moll aiditiete . t.cruglis, Cold.. Afthmas, and Confumptinne. Not au itillenee ha• occurred, though taken by Ater fiery thoufand Patients, wherein there re.ips have been knOWII to relieving rue above complaints; in fad too ninety cannot be fald In prate of fo valu able a Remedy, as it uoly re quires to be known to entit uuiverfal prdeeente. A limiter ac count of its slime. may Deltas in each bin of directions. A CAUTION —Hii Majelly's litttt. Como:Mo.'s . ' have been pleated to order tha name of .• R. Butler, No. 4, Cheaplitle," to he engraved on a black nary, widah Ramp is Whited to each bottle. All others arr ennoterteirs. Sold wholefahr and retail at Mr Butler's, No. 11, Chcapfrde ; and by moR Country Booktellas and Medictue Pouters, in bottles at 6s. and se. q 1. tach. , ---,- To S. SOLOMON, Fiti. ht. n xi.RAoRDINARY (AIRE • Of Mr. John Mullins Principal of Muni, Billion, Parker', and Moyne, Iron and Rah Alen:hams, !Chum, near Domait.r. Sin, THROUGH a lelapfe or a lei/ere nervous Fe'rtii, in Odo'nr. 183. , , I was brought lam a deep decline, be. conspanitd by coattaot reunite fweat, ash, toldig,.. Ise to chaise my linen two tir throe times a day. and W..• riee., up by the la. culty as incurebl- ;my entigh evSiciu Lad been g iiniog ground for fume tune,, wa. airy viotent lust td, and caufed mew Mpedlorate great qtrintitie. of very larch! and ritli.nfive matter. I was neat ly it. prived tit fle.-p for a hollr tittle, i thus became s l o t h, c m; ciatt.d, and ft, helplefs, that I criuld not e.ofit the room without Laing tupported bf my wife and daught..r. I was fo nereous, that though i have Ileti perfno• treirtulou. teams paralytic Ruske, and from the raids of an ague fit, they were not in fuch a deplorable flee ai I Wall at time a for hours together. . . I was in this forlorn and helplefs cundirino when your intralts able, nay incniniable COREA Al. BALM OF GiLEAD WAI; ftai admintliered to me, in ihfc. of three te t finamfula, three thine a day, which was gradually increakd to lour we *confab four tithes a day. I found benefit dircdli-wnty etuagh b= mend, and In about three weeks It Wai quite gone; in 1 ke did this Balm brace my ',erste, create nit appetite, promote natural reit, and gradually ihvigor.te my V , rhok frame; bt a wand, I recovered f and thank GOV 1 have hot had the kat! return Once. enjoy better health than ever I did before; quire free from the Ilighteft nervous frinptOm. Mr. Sheanioarn, of boneafter, &Om whom the Cordial Balm of Gilead WWI obtained, as well as all who knew me ' confuter my recovery as little Stott of a mit:K.le; and if people laheuring ender conlumptive or nervous tlif,rdere would have menu& to MR grand Medielne the Cordial beam of Qited, I make no doubt of their deriving the fame beiwats ; and for the good of mankind, 1 with it was more genteelly litaiwn and retorted to. Sonic of the Cordial being alfo given to air infant daughtet of ltikte when in convullions, it fiaa an inftantanebus and wonderful tired in re covciisti her. I ant, yonr dbl4ed humble ferrate. JOHN MULLINS. Thorne (Zsay, March t t. Sold in London, by Mri: Ntatthewe, tB. Strand; Dicey nod Beton. Bow Claut.:h•yard; Bacon, f a in, Oeford.lireet; MLitt& 76, Oxford ftreet, opynifite the Pantheon; Butler, 4, Matilde; Ilardayand Son, ilect-market; Shaw and Edward, 66 , St . raure Church. yard ; Howard and hvetts. Long-lane, Weß.Smithdeld ; and by all refpedtable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom., Dr Solomon may he enhrilltc,i by letter (volt paid) add/Hind to Wan at Gilead Hoare, seat Liverpool, inetofinz hk ufuit Fee a Half.a-guinca. HAVING ttyle lf to the tluely, and WWI retitled by tie nk.it tallith:Fable practice in that width I tbougl`t pager to foett, I truft that I have not • empiceed. my time than thofe who, in the eateneve profelson, are occatoretily tumefied ie uncertainty, aid autatit tawny. attain that ineceis wikieb is atstuired iy cosasentthaws stn knalloehual ;ewer to ore tisk of d,orders The drea:ei of D , rustY art peculiarly 4._•ttrefor. thy being with thou strain of coicomitant fraptoms mil, by a de prelliton of ail vital energy. en-Renee Welt heroines embittered... Whether tkey vise from the prtvalor...e of el example. thadettrale the hthits of fehnol bar, or the Wu:genres of annuity, digs* quire the malt alhinotis 13:oft/Donal Othl; tut by the loom* ef aoaduested m n, tka iftoptemare aggravated. ant die age& Mean 4 Aeiteeweei As a MEMBER of the ROT/a7. couz-copce SURGEON,. I pound my pretentons en rtgu:mity of tdocarkia. and peal* every prhilegeto peaßtee I feel Javier ardnol to that casiklion with which I have hitherto been fo ils•uuLy bunco:ed. in the Hat taciat:nns of Max 1 werl<neY, tarty appficadon tddE wino* the calsmity of a debilitated ''rime; but where the fisb• fetes, from a toefo ot im e th of the tuunanll ties of the iice width anted his miitirtm.e is `earful of the onnempt or eenlure of Ms fatally ittydcion and broods 'Act Sts infattlity with carefui CO.l - it fad, au.try for tint to be aillired not only alt espsNlity of tratment but alfo of tl.c mon Inviolable feerecy. Ami in reroat V ooertal Conr..laitits It isrilitile to prevant pids. danger ar &facts ; In t!...c mon eompneato_ cafes If Is the aopdre. anent of excluave experience in Lids kne to tiled is Left, amts. and fgoeilyre•eftatllduttait ;offer the advantage of thh etreelmes to thereof .ether fez While are atilidle.l with any kind of DR,8:..,1TY, of any fympoines of VatiTAREV.. !).11 7 .1a7.1101d, and In an cafes the terms at re m aeradoo a.-e Rated on the heft Interviese. Patlants in tle country art err" ”i to helots Beak woe, and ire osnetted to Ipoiclfy their age sn - 1 manner of Using. MARTIN BRIER, Mi.mtne of the Royal College of Sur eons, in London: No. 29. Arundel-144 t, Strand, near 'Temple Bar. TO THOMAS TA YI .OR. ESQ . _ DIAR tIR, Nv. 9, Bridge-ftrcet, London. FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to loft:nut you of the very grey and ettraordinal y - Cure I have received from your invaluable Medicine-aLEAKh's PA'S ENT PILLS. About two year* ago I was attacked with a V rNIXtAL Uts- ORDRR. which I treated rather Slightly for tome time, but the dif cafe at length fprcading ail over my Body, I was obliged te apply to the mod eminent of the Faculty, but their affiltance afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Courfes of Saliva tion, and from being rather of a corpulei:t Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton.' The Ulcers that fpread all over my limbs ren dered me a complete °Neel., fu that my friends detpair e d Of ray recovery. %V hen brought to this Situation. 1 conftdered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cafes in which your Pills had tucceedeJ, I was induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfeverance for two or three months, and f.dlowing your Directions, I expe rienced the molt unaccountable Relaxation from Pain, the bore gradually fulifiding : I am now, thank Goa, pettedly recovered sad walking out daily t 1 doubt not but mu. more box, whkh I think cautions to take, will eilablifh my health In its original thee. it is with the molt hearthlt gratitude t h at 1 fubferibe myfelf, Sir. your much obliged humble fervent, Was. PIZAS011• Deaufgate, Manche:4r, July t, 'Pet. P. S. For the public benefit I do not object to the above being publithed, but leave you to ad at your own bettcr jnOgment ftmix Waage.. Pnl•rtrd and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TITOI4.AA VIA 1 v , Member of the loyal College otSurgLon• at h.s li No 9 New Brid;e.firret. Whets, atter a colittant r, Lt... - of more than thitty•tla years, in s ptadtige panieularly direac : the Cure of Vetiersal Cotuplairts, widi that inviolable feet • which men of his proUltion Mould always iliferve, he flatter himfdf, the advice and adiaal cc he grauitoufly adminitters to patron& taking this Medicine, will be etteen•ed, by a dike:nit:l: Niblie, as an advantage !tido." to be mit void of Inaba guity.--Aifo Sued, by his A,cpointment, far the comrades's* of thole living at a diftanee, at the Perfumes, No. ge. St. Alban's- Brett, Pall ; the Toy shop, No. to;, Ogh•r i l.ft rres Mr. Dliborough's, No. 7, HS Rriet 1101. Mr. uteri's, Bookkiler • No. t. llubm Row, Ude TZiwer Hid; Mr. Watfon's, South. Bridge, Idioburgb ; Mr. Calwell's, Dublin; hir. Billinge's, Liver • pool ; Mr. Atkinfrues, Mauch. Iter ; and by ore PetiOn in every confide.able Town in Ernst Britain and Iretand, in Boxes of only at. stel each, fesled up with Mil at d plsin diredtions, whereby Perfowi of Riser Soa may Cure tbaufelves with Safe, Speed, Se crecy, and fafety. ' ONDUN Mined and publlitted by 1.6 KENT, (or Can terbury-Nom, Lambeth), at the A e.t.a Or lc a, /44). Cam. a mt. a t the '4 r 4 a ()spec' Tcannio-last. ~\~ N - ft 11 1.1 G Yi ou . ar la , IT =b