Star. — London, England, 1806-11-27 00:00:00

i I LAW .1 * CONTiIIbATION VItoM TOIL PRICIII76IIIO PACE. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 25. rascal V. OVNN. Thiseafe WRITITgOCdte-day mot point of law refer?. e.. 1 on the trial had befr.re Sir J. Ma matid.o, whoread tbe minutes; from which it appeared that the Plaintiff woo tenor, living in the neighbourhood of the De fendent, who fent for him to take the rneafure of a yntini man under age, whole name was Kates, his deer; in cenfequence of which the Plaintiff had a fait of clothes made for him accordingly, which the Plaintiff's journeyman carried to the Defendant's hoof', stud delivered to the young man,in themefence of the Defendant. In a [port time afterwards Kates, the perfon who gat the clothes, ran away from the Defendant, who was a gardener ; on which occafion was heard to fay that he wrs'extremely lorry for it, al he would be obliged to pay for a fait of clothes ttich Kates had on his recommendation, and for which he had paled hie word. It alto appeared that ' the Plaintiff laid, on hearing of the young man's rim ning away, that he was fele, as he could fue the De fendant, who became his (cattily. The Learned Judge then obferved. that this was the foirliancecf the evidence on the trial; from which it did sot appear that the Defendant bad, in the fiat inflanee, promifed to pay the price of the clothe , . which amounted to 61. Ss. On the contrary, these was enough to thew, even front the words of the Plaintiff Ifinfelf, that he only breams collateral ['celerity, which. under the circumftances of the cafe, end the Statute of Frauds, did not fubjed him to the debt. He had therefore left the words to the jurya after having endeavoured to imprefe on their minds the dittiattioa between an original contraftor and col lateral feeority, giving it et the fame time as his opi nion, in point of law, time, if they could not elisblifit the faft of an original courant on the part of the Ite- I"endant, they ought not to bring in a verdia for the Ptsintif. The jury bad, however, from the prevail ing prejudice that a tradefman ought tote paid at ad events, found their verdia for the plaintiff, con• waty en what be conceived to be the law of the cafe. On this leound, Mr. Serjeant Cocaina moved fen. a new fait, end was oppofed by Mr. Serjeant Soar• ass., who argued for fonts time on the nature of shit-leaf contrails and collateral feeur.ty, which her diltinguifited with great judgment, and concluded With an inference that the defendant was, in confe. 4ttenee of !mein fem for the tailor, and recommend. ed his friend, a debtor ei • Sir anis Mansetsue recommended it to the ialle his debt whim' cods, which was SS. • • MISIII-ovanvisorrie V. aticerea. This cafe had been tried by a special Jury, who [bend a verdia for the Plaintiff. On a point referr ed, Mr. Serjeant Wtstions applied to the Court on a ( h omer day for a tale Ng, which was granted. Mr. Serjeant Bast appeared, therefore. to [hew tack spoilt ken the part of the Plaintiff. The Coen, however, thought it defirable gra to bear the arguments of Cosnfe is fupport of the reg. Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS then dated the general studios atilt tranfailion between the parties, from rth d it appeared that the Plaintiff was 'ratite to the nut's inother, who had lent her fon the fun of t tool. in two promiffoty notes of hand, the one for Mad and the other for 4001. at 3 per cent. interefi. ?be Plaintiff, hating had her money in his hand., gave the fora, of tooth, on her order, and took the hostity. The notes were payable in three months sifter dare, on demand $ but, in the meal time, the Defendant's mother gave him it parole d ifeharge from eittriebt. On her death, which followed loon after. Wank the Plaintiff, Mt:runes tot her children, fought to recover this Om, oft the ground that loch parole *leak, ender the chttenbeasees of the cafe, was not *slid in law. The Learned Serjeant then laid, that the Difellatp gives to the Defendant was a minute in writing, eitihrut being fealed of delivered, which cane ender the head of parole s he was confident he fated hot betty/ the time of the °sort with any de. tailor tains' ekplanation of what the law confider. ed parole in dtefe cafes t their Lordships knew that flay releafe in writing, without leaf or delivery in the *fuel forms, was a peiole tateaft, and came wader the defcription of words risotto to the fame effieB. Having ellithfifited this opinion ref/tasting what was patois in writing, the neat eonfideration was, whe ther the parole difeharge of the creditor to the debtor before the time of demand arrives, be a difcharge in law ? This was the propefition which, with great deference, he fubmitted to the Court. 'From his view of the law on this fObjee, he was led to think Poch releafe unquefiionably valid, the kndamental principal being, that week gas meeker, earn: difilvisser. Before, however, he applied the general principle to the cafe in quellion, he begged to Hate a principle which was generally acknowledged, namely, that a parole agreement, before its breach, may he difch aged by parole, that is, may br difcharged rotort kyartior pv koarvr." In fupport of this propo. !Ilion. the Learned &secant adduced tiveral cafes of a/iamb& which clearly eflablithed it. One was the undertaking or eareement of *Captain of is thip to fail for a certain port on a day fitted, after a lapfe of Anne time horn the date of the agreement, for which he was to receive a conficieration. &fere the' More of esecuting the agreement, namely, before the Jay em *hid, he promifed to fail had 'Hived, the party contracting with him gave him a parole dill which was held by the Court to be good in 0/. In another ale, a man had bought a hark froth another, and pinioned to give him in return a certain hotfe, or five pounds !idling, on a day spend mom. Before the time of performing the contralti bad taken place, the perfort who Ira: to receive the Senfteleration, difthaiged the other by parole, which %We sub &cored Ittilicient. This was, he conceived, the general Principle in cafes of ligeofit. The real quedion then for the Court to ihcid. was, whether. this afriadok engirt en he reetendeti to OromitTory lidah, (e.r not ? The point here was narrow, rod Wilk be edity decided. fre.m.;tl analogy trothe'cafe ttf Lasqgdos 'sad 'Stolid, and chat of ?Abney& M. tiiiikts. ill Modern Repents. page site. The 4)e foram' promifed to pay a c ertain (um in three months 'iffer date, on demand, bus, although the - debt ae tlttid knit the mot/teat paffitm the note, vet ea .otion cnithi tint be bo.ught till She lime of demand sad eipitett. and Ott: a tehial to pay f then, sta.! not till then, could proceidittgebs had es a breach of promife ; but, according to the principles already laid down, it was competent for the prelim lending the money to give a parole , deals at any time berme the breach of contrati. This doctrine was farther confirmed by Buller's Nifi Prins, which laysit down, that a pronlife before its breach may be discharged by parole, but that, after being broken, it cannot he &Charged without deed." In all the cafes on this fubjeff, it appeared that an executory promife may be difcharged by parole, and if In, he-did nut *now why a promiffoty note Mould not be likewife dif charged on the fame ground ; for the reafon of the (hive was, that the parties who were to receive con. fidetation or benefit, Ihoold have the option of dd . . penfing with it. For infirmee, it was reafonable that the petfon contra ting with the Captain af a vell'el to Gil on a fixed day flsouldk.ve the option and power of laying to. him, without detriment, that circunad fiances had fince occurred which altered his mind and induced him to Ideate, by parole, the contras ting party. Arguing from this, what dillinCtion is fubtlacce could be taken between this cafe and that of a man who wilhed to releafe another from a debt due by agreement ? The creditor in the one cafe ought to have the fame liberty with the employer of the Captain in the other ; he should not therefore be reltrained from laying to his debtor, " I eacharge you from ti.e debt you owe me, beciufe I do not want it." He was aware, however, that it Asould be laid a promiffory note, payable on demand, in three months after date, was nut an executory promife.— The words executory protonic meant foutething to be done hereafter. in contradiftioCtion to the term "ex , ecuted ;" bat here it was to be obferved, that though a note was executed at the moment it was figoed, yet that it was in fall executory, as to the time fixed for making a demand, before which it could not be re covered. This was, therefore, is far as the principle applied to the prefent cafe, a diflineion without a difference. Having occupied the time of the Court longer than he intended, he would not trouble their Lordfhips with the produaion of additiOnal cafes err arguments, but fubmit thofe already adduced to their judgment. The Lord Com Joretce agreed with the Learn ed Serjeant, that parole agreements may be dif charged by parole; but he differed with him in his application of the principle which Reversed loch cafes as notes of hind. He waked it, therefore, to be clearly underflood, that the Court of Comoros Pleas did not entertain any fuch opinion. On the contrary, it was their decifion that notes of hand could not be &charged by parole. If they agreed with the Learned Serjeants he was fare that there would be foonAnnumerakle applications of a limiter defcription. His Lordfhip, after feveral obfervations on the cunfequences of fuch a prettier, ordered the rule to be &charged OILLIT 6. MAMMA.. It wiU be remembeted, that the Plaintiff, a Printer in Salithury-feptare, Fleet-greet, brought his *Rios again& the Defendant, a Bookfetler in the Poultry, to recover a cosspenfation for work and labour, namely, the printing of two works, one called " The Travels of Anachatfis," and " Pearl's Dieionary ;" both of which were deftroyed when Mr. Gillett's ;mottles were burnt on the I nth of D.cember, t Sos.—At the trial, the Plaintiff obtained a verdift ; and, at the commencement of the prefent term, a rule was eb. tained to (hew crude why a new trial fhonld not be granted, upon the ground that the Plaintiff had ne. gleeted to infure the Defendant's work, agreeably to the cuflom (tithe trade. The propriety of granting a new trial carne on this day for argument. After reading the Repoli of the Trial, which hay been frequently before the public. Sir JA 14 F s Ma N STI lUD obferveda—" The queflion is whether the Pt inter did, or did not, take care of the Bookfeller's paper according to the cuflom of the trade ? It appeared to me at the trial that there never was a cafe where the evidence %rulers prepared in behalf of the Plaintiff to eftablifh part of his allega tions. You fay (addrelling himfelf to the Counfel for the Plaintiff) you are entitled to recover, becaufe the Defendant did not fend for the work when it was finiftted, ,and before the paper was loft. The point upon which a new trial ought to be dilculfed, ap. pears to me to be the promtfe of the Printer to be anfwerable for the paper. AR the evidence produced by you weighed ftrongly, that the Printer was obliged to *direr for the paper. There war a refolution palled after Hamilton's fire, to make the Printers anfwerable for the paper in their charge, but it was never figned. Mr. Stockdale,one atilt witneffis (aid, when he had a great yolk to infer* he never depend. ed upon the Printers, who had undertaken to infirm his work, who frequently deceived him; and this proved that it was the duty of the Printer to in. fure. With regard to delay, there appeared no en oagement to finish the wort by any fpecific time, and, it there was delay, it retied with the Editor of t. Anachar fis," who, in confequence of Come preven tion, did riot feud copy quick enough to the printer. If the delay therefore was OCCafiofled by the Editor, that part of the charge againft the Dereirdantis done away. With ref peel to the calm of the trade, I think It has not been fufficiintly eneitihed into, and therefore &fluid think a new ttiel neceffary. Mr. Serjeant VA I hope your Lordfltip will hear the obfeivattons I hate to o f fer againft the new trial." JAMES MAN STIII.II. The Court will hear yon to mot tow" tthis day.) A DYltaa LTY OMIT, Nov glint :t.—This day the Right Hon. Sir Ww. Scorr proceeded to die adju diemit n of the following gales : l'aonna. Grondburgh maßtr=Phis Danith (hip, with a cargo ,[C lark, tollauen, tatuannda, ice. on a voyage front St Therm: e' to Holland dr Copenhagen. for a market, Wag captured by the iletfer pli2abief. it Wawa Munroe' ennunoader, and brought to Plynnonts. In this cafe the tip and the goaaa taken on board at St Thomaes, wire reftneed MS elaililed, a auk freight and capeaete, and Ow 'rem:tale:at thertrgb cdndenina. norm, Bantlaa ntalter.--ThW wind, under Pottworefe ertlailts, Welt with hit wad OreitUalword. an a *cone frail I.llboo to Wltarstalts Was wistful by the Alezan4..r, .prsoatrer, M, try «m powder, and benught to Plynwarh Further proof oh. dltedi:d In no. cafe, with rekeet to the lttiN refacing do , adjwitcatiereatelteeaera 'talentAy morning, %boot fit o'clock, .. fire broke! ont 'in the bottle of - Mr. l'oetie, the Clerk 'of the! iltetehoute, et his Najeiltee Vietoalling Ofike t Iboptcord, which, oftereonfuening the whole of the, Irrnitere in the 'hoot parlour, was trttitttaifbtY oinbout Luther damage. NaGII7I3N, NOP: 14. the Sterne yelloday was completely deprived of its ufual number of Sunday pedeltsians, trough the unfavoorablenefs of the weather. A day most damp, end inclement we never remember. 4lfrung Snuth Welt wind, accompanied with heavy and penetrating (bowers, prevailed from fin. ife to fugal, ne ceffity, compelled the Eltattiu to be *chided in their refpceive manfinsv. Towards fix o'clock it evening, in themidft of the rain, the Passim accompanied by Milne &ODIC FIELD, reached the Pavilion. J ATTR SE, Efq. of Pordlades we are forty 0 42 M in attempting a leap, while in the enjoyment of the chace on Saturday, in this neixhbonthood, had the misfortune ro break Isis leg. Happily he is now con • fidered in a fair way of recovery. Generals Leanne and Pouree were to have dined with Mr. Avraps, at Portflade,to.mortow ; bin in ennfkquence of this accident, t►e entertainment is pottponed. Yellerday morning the following conviCts were ex eeuted at Newgate, viz. Charlet Louis LasiguirJ*6 11'61tubed, and Ake. .4faeltatie for forgery; 7. leery, for returning from tryst . ; °elation before s time had expired ; and jaw, Przt•gban, for reprefent• ing hanfelf as neat of kin to Cotporal Leafon, de ceafed, for the purpoft of fraudulently obtaining pt izy-money. Neu/am—A few days ago an inqueß was held at &dole'', in Stafforellhire. on the hotly of a giti,about twelve years of age, who. with a boy of the age of nine years, were at work in a nail fhop ; and, in con fequence of a quarrel, the boy Rabbed the girl, in his pillion; with a red hot iron he had in his hand, iu her break, of which the expirei the next day. Ver diel—lioadrirk. On Tuefday evening a_Coronees Inqueß was held at the figo of the Dolphin, in Honey lane Market, no the body of *lad who was fervant in the above bottle, and who was found dead on Monday morning, in thregarret, with a young man a waiter. It appeared that they made a charcoal fire io the room, on Sun. day night lag, and on Monday morning the lad was found dead on the floor—the waiter was found fpeech lefs in bed, but is likely to recover.—The Jury re tuned a verfilt--Oied by Suffocation. On Tuefday fennight, an inquilition was taken at Selfwellta Bartoo, and adjourned to the follawing day, before one of the Coroners of Oafoccithire; on my/ of the body of Mr. Geo. Fortnum, a termer of that pa. rah, who about one o'clock on the Sunday sunning preceding, was found, without his bat, lying on a bank near the turnpike road, leading from Dedding• tan to Oxford, with his feet hinging in a ditch, where he had bled profufely, and when his fon and (avant found him,he incoherently weird that he bad been knocked from off his honk ; but it being clearly proved he was not robbed, and t hrough a very early and affiduous invelligation having taken place, toge ther with Mr. Grofvenoes depofition, the Jurors re turned a verdiet—That the caufe of- his death was from a conzuflon which he received on his head by a fall from his horfe. ELiCTIONISRIIIe SwitguLia.—A middle-aged man of genteel appearance and correfpneding addrefs, has been indefatigable in levying contributions on the pub lic, fince the eleZtions in the metropolis commenced, bat particularly fu during the conteft for Wettminfler. He appeared in public as an agent for the different Candidates alternately, but took efpeeial care not to be Peen as a *um coal, for hr maned certain diaries for each of them, and was consequently ganerally fuccefsful in his plans. By impnGtions of this defel ip. lion, he was enabled to obtain money, as it is (up pofed, to a confiderable amount, by way of loan. from different landlords, whole houfes he bad the smerrykr to open in the interea of the Candidates he profeffed to let ve, and, in &me inflames, he prevails) l on them to give on*, two, and three guineas for a vote, which was dangerous for him to do as an agent, for it would be bribery. His plan fucceeded in many iallances ; for the fuppofed votes fo rewarded were his accomplices. The fame man praBifed the fame impofitions in the Borough, during (Ike latter part of the contelt, and obtained many loans in confequence of having ezhaulted the contents of Iris purfe in treat ing the Eleflots. The bills delivered in to the Com mittees, for the impofition praßifed by this impallor, are very numerous. He has as yet efc+ped deteltion. PRIeSuF HOPI 111 THY DOROUOH MARKET. NM asp 41 101 to 51 151 I Foetus #1 oo to 61 too 'RICO OS OAT AND STILAW IN 1111111111114. Hay, -31 Los to 41 4a roma 41 os to 41 La llow Do. of oe to ol of Straw, 21 is to SI 24 COAL MARK r, November s 6. 361 r at Matta Ships fold Pelee 91 Neomidale Coal 1$ It 6d to gm ad as Stotedieml $ Ott 6d to 41$ Od I Stan Cool - o —t ad to --o od a Claim - 0 —t ed —t ad of GIRTHS. Oe the huh MAIM, at her honk in tipper Sayrioor-ftriet. ady S. M. /taulcy, wife 41 Sir Thumat Staok7, Bart. of Houton, elteltdre. It a fon and heir. Monday. at Lattervrorth. Leteefterthire, the Lady or the Ron. and Rev. Hoary Ryder. of s fon. Monday morning, in Manehtfter ftreet, the Lady of Captain Wheatley, itt Ragiroent of Gmards,of a fon. On the 20th inttant, at !regent!' Caftle, Cornwall, the Lady of Samuel Stephens, Eq. M. P. of ■ fan. MARRIED.. lately. at Ruabon, Shropthire, Lleutentnt•Colottel Shipley, ckl& too of the Dean of St. Afaplt. to Ma Charlotte Williams Wynne, filter of Sir W. W. Wynne, Bart. Gilbert M.1.e.0d, Ely. of the Hon. Eaft India Compute's Civil Service in Bengal, to Mire Bantle, daughter of the late Mr. John Bangle, merchant, of Liverpool. At Nottingham, Mr. J. B. Smith, &dictum. of Newark, to Mir. Hula, el loft daughter of Mark Huia, Sfq of the former place. On the 23d tilt at Edinburgh, Captain Brian Hodfhon, cl the Royal Navy, to Mire Jane Scot, daughter of William Scot, Efq. DIED. 7.0 ycar of his age, Coßingwood Roaddni, Efq. break, of Admiral Rodd■m. !.catch, at Doneaftcr, Mlfs Jackfun, late of the Theatrelltoral, Mimeticßer. On the sth of May tart, at Dacca, in Ekng-il, after 3 eten W 1414, Cbria,opher Roberts, Ifq. third jkolg, of the l'roripcial Courts there. - 'relefaav, aged near 110, the Whop of St. Pol de Leon. On aturday, at as advanced age. Mr. jot; ph Ark. an eminent inboobnader at Coventry. and MIC of the o.ople called qnahera. ybatr(day laft, Robert Batt 9,1 fq. of I:rant cheater. Norfolk. Ht ;arm tie laR farviv'.fts brother of the Ltc Rcv. Wlltlatn Butts, of Wahrsliant. Late y. at bis NW' beak at I wmhtss, tt9lliam Fetwick, FN. of Durham, Att, way at Law, Mulct Sacritf of tic County, and Dtputy Recwider of Gforkant. At 13,wthamptun, Mn ffestssigb, relia 1 Valeadac lornmetly hneoy at estflantin. Saturday, at Blidattaa, the Res. *1 asskas Cbll,l. • I lllt do? • .„ aw Edition, of nearly soli pips. hi sae Vag . * damn) may Y. with an eiegant Portrait of.dao &Able. abdilods. A GUI Uittp E TO, HEALTH of, AUVICE 40, S %ditty of emnplait,, which fully eg. plahn, in a break phi, and atty. manner, the mott4enpit yam thoils of treatment, letiCiOUS remedial, -aad ditaa nambode el cure, of a blcalicarhagi or gonorrhers, a cmfirmed AIM*. impotency ta them*, and ftaddry aadbarremiefenoddest to 111/itk to—An Appaidia at. the fubjeth of of h a y and dichabla , dm vice, and an Addrefs to the weak and delicate female—.the youth who hwjuft heed *aelueatiou it any of the pen* l'iha minnics—the aged who're dr.oping andar difordatamiginema. from an Impurity of the blood.-peopla st f d 7.1 .s— itikhous p p , Co. of a conemedaid Mammy lift-44 alto to Mak afliaed . . • surveil, *Scalene in gentral. who will find " Sogoeisses Gulag TO thALT II" • kithilel companion abut SO amulk4 inarudor. la lhort. no ',Won who volute the en:armee of a good Rate of health will be o moment whitener lc w‘dollioatated end leicaperfed of tit a Wrieryef unbend; had *K+brf rr tubbing& N. & For the very cze...lleut i.hatcdtsr d We wort fee the dil l:rept Reviews. ••• Ujowardswf lihsce copies have sett.ltr . .been fold pr tlli worlo:ru hotbed of Mathews and Leigh. No rd. Shand. IN profelEag traffelf a larr bee of the ROYAI. COL 1.60 E. of SOW:M(Om na LOW. DON; 1 think It incuibbent cm me so ninny, cher my rlyfo.4. ham the College of Surresse, u well a. Certificates CHOW tbk Heriti s, sad waders Ffrdmir. order vellum I dhadmilttlyillt. Surgery, slid Midwifery, have been fur yeas-slimed& omega ? Parlouryillhn to the lotgrealon of any awe who happcne to he there, adlirasig of facts imamination. Trustees' Itisse I nave reaped all other Pradlice, for lb" Study and Toluene& of V ' Cost rem rs mad Demist; It Inmost till I bed expellant( as an Army Stamm and flat. nen' Prafiltioner,thar I thought mytetf JultiAttl to the S.lrtation of this peculiar branch. The commutated force ut the human Mulled, when direeted tog plurticubr pslet, matt avimire fops riorky within the circle din own atbotiMod a Wag masitused Sw eets, is a decided proof, Oat my effort hese not been Ids hem. Rehire others than advantageous .•royfeff. 3be diftruk pod tbe adtety which ult. been 4 Senate, &RM. tine Debit, fo pemicioue to khouthoys, have bus frequent ly pew. trayrd by the crausliits of the she. lot It la the bay of awry Preetirioner, *so celled upon, to relieve rods tuestings by Merli. cal Athitinice ; and It is the sequirement of my etchafive *ape. skim in Mistime to offer is every (itch cafe a tali and certain to. stilebliSmerst. In Right mks of deficiency produced by flee llviog, Midwife warm Climates, or too much indulgence at teduttive Parlors, sag h) all recent Venereal Complaints. early application infarct its lmu. mediate core. Sur in the mutt complicated Celesta Dzinernt acanwpanied by fever or Diforders of the tykes, raise from ere. glottal infedtioo; Come perfrverame is indiipentably rapt*, fat the re-animatioo of the Coottirution and tenor:lLn to kola end vigour,--in all cafes with either fez, the mutt Inviolable Ceram ie °brined, and the term al remuneration are plainly Rated an the Gee interview. MARTIN Member of the Royal Cceirge of Surgeons 's trio% No. ay, Arundel-Suet Strand, near Temple Sae. There is an additional entrance In Werer-Brea edjobblig.—Aß knees frost town err emosery 111 einseferd to camels *book notes l ir RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the fuhjc of jnit and general reprobation, that men dettltute of the elements of the medical art. have offered themferne as e , ndidates for public patronage in the profrffion of phylle. Per the purport of doing plaice to the refult of our ftudics and ezeirksr, sod to present as from being .144 among three empirics wiwie larfiedent pro nfions have, unfortunately fur foamy, been tosAsmumbly ro. cdved, we beg leave en robotic to the liberal sad eithghtened a faithful Itatement at our purring. and acquirements. After Saving received a regular medical education as the pupils of Mart Grin dal and /lizard, whole lature and pre. her we carefully wen ' ded, as profeffers and furrow:se the Lindoo Ho(pite, we entered on:fetus as Rodents iu that juitly celebrated khoal for medied acquirmleut the Royal Ceilqe of Edinburgh, and wee laftrua led in the different branches of Amman, Surma* theory oa4 preake of Phyfic. Chemilby, Midwifery. Betsey, Ike. ere. tr.afe emioent proteges, Drs. Moore, Greeley, Nock Haiallbea s Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we thad not be deemed pea famptuous in faring that oar proficiency and acquirements an not incoofiderable. Having for a long feries of years made venereal complaints, and the various difstfes of DE MLITT, the pa a rLi e e i st ri l oiled of our Rodin and prodifee. k will. we hope, be that ma have acquired fuparior knowledge of their treatise* and care. In Sight and recent cafes of intaellon, a perfect ra. eltabliOunent is completed io the .tort period of tern days; and, in dusk of the utmoft inveteracy, where other praairloaers ban failed of (steers, a proper perfevetanes in our plan of treatment s enfures to the patient &fare and radical curs. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which we the date of a habit long and met unhappily purfved by the youth' of both Sexes, there are tent more alarming w more dlliceEng thatigheit deficiencies and okbilitirs which trequeutly prevent or eagibtitee the matrimonial Rate. To lush perform it mutt be a confiding re. &dim to loom that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he reitored to that greateft df aU hymen Neffings ' a Rrang, manly, and vigorous coallituti on . In all cafes of dettillir, from whatever cause arifing, as well as in every [pecks of vene real Wedbush we may be conflated by patients of either fen with the greateß fecrecy and honour. Hours of confetation at ham from ten to three, and from fig in the evening till ten at night. Patiene in the country are requeßed to Rate the particulars/of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &e. ate indite,' a remittance for advice and medicines, when the fame willbe gifts or rerh to any part et the kingdom. Tn ennui she feerecy fo lential to our undertaking, defenses of letters may be added le the wriest for medicine& CIIR ME and Co. Sargeons. • Novena/ter 25, tlia& No. toy, Ranee Gard.., TO THOMAt TAYLOR, Rfq. near Sir, No. 9, Bridge-ftreet, London. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inf or ms A you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received tom your invaluable Malleine—LEAKE's PATF.NT PILLS, About two years ago I was att a cked with a Venereal Murder which I treated rather Sightly for fume time, bet the difeafe et length fpreae.ing all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt emanentof the Faculty, b ut their saltance of aoly pocary relief. I went through various comics of SAUrethra, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeletal. the ulcers that forted all over my limbs. modued ms a complete obJed, fo that my friends defpurrd of any recovery. What brought to this lituatuin, I confidered dcrb as inevitable, but a relation (mine commenting upon the many cafes is which your Pills hod foceeericd, I was Indite, d to try a boa et them. which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfeverame for two nr three m nibs, and following your dicet.ons, I experience 4 the mon unaccountable relaxation from pain, the fore gradually Intending ; I am now, thank Goo, perfectly recovered, and *with in; out daily I doubt not but oae mete his, which J think cm. tious to take, will rilablob my health w Its ori g inal ft,ta, it is with the molt heartfelt hrataude that I fut , frribe myklf, Sir, your moth obligee' tumid- (cream. Was. Pieason. licastfaute, Machettcr ' July 1, 'got. P.S. Fur tb• pubic be nefit luo not objet to the above being yuNithe,l,bui leave you to ages our own better Judgment lull 41 delete. Prepared and fold by the foie Poupeleenr, Tb.nsas Taylor Meth , her tit the Roysl Collate of Sairgeo”a, Load , ,,, at l i e Hode, No. a. New Dodge firm. Where, after a contain relidenor eff more than thirty fix years, in a peactree particularly &rated to the Cure f Venereal Coo plait ts, with that iiialutable fancy, hick men of ha prof, fli..n Should always ol.fetve, he Salton bernielt, the ulcer and antance be grotuitoutly adneltdßers to potion* taking this Medicine will be elleemed by a difceroingrels lie, um advaratage (adorn to be obtained, ai.et void's( awatdrnitt mid, by Ida Appohument, far the catatonic , or . 10 t " 1 ". living at a diftanct, at the Potorrier's. No. 3c, St. Alhan'll-ervel, Pall Mall; the ray Shop, Na icy , OxfaceLercet Mr nOlo mush,. Nea. y. Ehea-ltreet Hall ; Mr. Spent',, licashleller, No. Ilrhoi Row, I nth Tower Hill ; Mr. Walrus's, Soutb-Bridge, ladudiurgb ; Mr. Calwdra, Dublin ; Mr billiege's, Liverpool: Mr. Atklntem's, hdanchetter • andby one Perko m every con ; Ilderahle rovro In Orem Brit:in and Ireland, in, Bonn of otlf Xs. od. each, reeled up with f u ll an d p l,i n di rc a orta, whea t / Pedant of either Sea may Core thenakivea with gala, Speeds illh• erecy,sed fafety. 14113 H WATSA AT LPICOIII SAMOA TO-NfORIROw. 44 ainows vier 3 A/Wm= - - 3 *mow slur • LONDON : Pititel aad pubbanal by LltYbi. KANT, (of Can. tartar, Mace, laareveth),at tbe Irmi•Orrica LA t, Carty. , . ftrw. Publfilled sib at tl4l 311A1 911101, Tam& Dm