Star. — London, England, 1806-02-28 00:00:00

LAW ATz CI ti LE. COURT OF KING'. BENCH. nut 1 7 . I . W. AND ►. COLLINS V. jOSAPN TODD. The Plaintiffs are timber merchants, in Nicholas. lane ; the Defendant is a Ihip builJcr, at Berwick upen-Tweed. Mr. GARROW, for the former, laid, that, in conic quence of an application from the Defendant, they fupplied him with timber, to the amount ref3lsl. and under fome pretences into which it would be the bulimic of the Gentlemen of the Jury to enquire, this gentleman had paid into Cum t only .881. at a full I,ltrisfaelion for the demand. Mr. PA!lit, for the Defendant, Paid, that his ob jeilion to this claim was on two grounds, both of which the Jury wrarld difcover to be equally tenable. In the [piing of 1804, the Defendant came to town, and applied to the Plaintiffs for timber, who accom panied him in the yard of Meffrs. Brenta, where he was Amu a quantity of plank, which was fappy, and mhera ife deteilive. Notwitlifianding this, the De. tendant gave an order for timber to Media. Collins, but with an cxprefs direilion, that the planks exhibit. ed at Meflrs. Theo's' yard fhoold not fupply his or der, as be had extenfive contrails from Government, to which Inch an inferior article was wholly inappli cable. This was nut all. In confequence of the slit ferenees which unit between Mcfrrs. Collins and Mr. Todd on this tranfa9ion, three gentlemen, or the aussesof Slack, Beam. and Harvey, were nomi nated arbitrators ; and by the two latter an award was made, by which it was direiled, that the demand Mould be reduced to iHI. which was the precifefum paid into Court. Altar a long examination of witneffes for the De fendant, and new tellimorry had been adduced on the part of the Plaintiffs, and the rejoinder of Mr. Parke, with the general reply of Mr. Garrow, had been heard, Lord &Lamentation Paid—" This cattle has oe• copied a very long time ; but fo much time as is ne . ce(ary,.io be applied to the porpofes of fubtlantial jullice t itjs, Gentlemen of the Jury, both your duty and mine to devote ; but where time is engaged, and expense is incurred needlefaly, confide, ing the anxiety of the parties, and the heavy charges to which they are expofed under the mod favourable eircumflances, I cannot avoid noticing it with concern. Whatever procraftinatiOn may have been employed, to me is uf little confequence : my whole time, and my whole being. is for theßublie ; and if I am not engaged bere, I am fulSlllog duties elfewhere, for the Weigh of the public. Whether I try the merits of this cafe by the evidence for the Plaintiffs, or for the Defen dant, all cenfpircs to one refulr, that the Defendant having received an article which he did not order, received it under cireurnaawes inconvenient to him (elf,- to prevent Ids to the Plaintiffs. Then the clerk of the latter, in the name of his matters, intercedes with the Defendant to take the goods, as it would only make a bad matter work to rejeet them.' Aller I loch a letter, t is no common boldnefi in the Plain- tills *snails to have the invoice price. If fuch treat wont were:admitted. it would extingnifh all human confidence, and cargpes would be returned upon the . calliper, to the slefiawition of his intereft. Then with refpeet to theatbitration : it appears that Slack was made acquainted that part of the wood bad been fwept away by the tide, and he could not afterwards expeft that the whole &mild be exhibited for the examination of the arbitrators. With this knowledge be anent* to tie Arbitration : he is himfelf one of the nominees s and being thus funifus officio, he con ceives there ie inherent in himtelf the means of can . ceiling the bonds This aEtion is the return made by the Plaintiffs far the affent of the Defendant to an arbitration, and .for the reception of a cargo into his yard which he lied before repudiated. I hope, Can. denten, your vstsiiit will reprobate this carafe, for it will, and muA do fo, if there be any community of moral feeling between us."—Verdia foe the Defen dant. town assvinorou V. W. 101121111 T. was an a‘tion for an affault. ---- for the Plaintiff, obferved, that he This , Mr. GAaapw,., bed his Lordfbip's authority for laying, that an a& faukor affront Islas often more grievous when it was attended by grofs intuit from the time, place, and *maim, than when a ferious perfonal injury waste* ceived: The Plaintiff was a Coal.merchant, and was on the Coal Exchange, .when ,the Wain thought fit to ruts between him and a Gentleman with whom he was converting. Not content wish this indecency, the Defendant thrall his fill in the face of the Plaintiff, (truck him with his umbrella, and ufed Riots and abufive language. For this vio lence and intuit, the Plaintiff fought a fatisfailion in damages. Mr. Todd raw the Defendant with his arm forced egaiW the breaft of the Plaintiff, and heard the for mer Wie the latter, that he was a dirty fcoundrel, and that he would roll him in the kennel. On his crofs examination by Sir VICARY Gun., the 'withers acknowledged that he heard the Plaintiff fay to the- Defendant, that he was a dirty black guard, but that it was fubfequent to the abufe re ceived from the Defendant. The Witnefs did not recollea that the Defendant Paid he did not tinder hand the term blaelguard, and that h e was re f erre d by the Plaintiff to Juhnfon ' s Diftion ar y f or an ex planation. Sir Vicaar Cress regretted that fuel; a ridiculous rate was brought into Court. The truth was, that r he;e was a great crowd in what is called the circle the Coal Exchange ; that in the bufile, the Plain• nil was not treated with that perfett decorum he ex petted ; that he received a pufh, in no degree more violent than that which he (the Learned Connfel) gave to his friend (Mr. Pates), from which he was convinced no aCtion would accrue. Lord Ecci•rrsosorron (aid, lie amid have liked the cundlid of the Plaintiff better, if he had not condefeended to retort the ahufive language. It was very imprnp,:r that Gentlmen (horrid be incommoded by any violeree in places retorted to for the purpofes of pubic Winds. Verdi et for the Plaintiff—One Shilling. SLANDIIII.•.4IIOIY w. kilt!. Mr. Caaat.w fisted, that the Plaintiff was a young nun of rod character and conneeinns, being crnfi• deutial cook of I).tvis, Pinchbeck. and Co. eminent rnrechams in the city. The defendant w if a miller boot and thoemaker, and went to take (two : wine with . petion of the name of Davit, a clerk i t the fame cure with Mr. Legs/. no 'defendant Ad the *itnefs if Mr..Legay iraiinTheir bottle? He (aid, •*a On which the defendant laid of'Mr. tegfty,•he r ithief. Some time afterwards, the plaintiff being told of this, waited an the defendant with the wit nefs Mr. Davis, defiling him to retrae, or give orp• his author. But he did neither ; only frying he was told it by a gentleman at a tavern in Throgmorton (Erect ; but wlin be was he would not tell. Mr. Davis, the plaintiff's brother clerk, proved this cafe ; and added, that the defendant, inflect' of retraCting thole injurious expreflions, laid, he him felt knew the plaintiff to be a thief. Mr. Wolf, clerk in the fame haute, had called af terwards on the defendant to tetrad thole words, or give up his-author, which he refuted. Both thefe vit neftes added, that Mr. Legay was clerk in a very confidential fituation in the houfe of Davis and Com pany. Sir V. G sass Paid, that this catife was a proof what a foolilh thing it was for one man to fay any thing to the prejudice of another, on the authority of a granger. The defendant was a good bootmaker, but a very bad lawyer, or he would not have lubjeCt ed himfelf to the heavy penalties of an action, in which the verdict mull be against him, for the words were clearly actionable. Lord ELLINSOROUGH lamented that there witneftes ever mentioned the words to the plaintiff, for that was the caufe of the action being befofe the Court ; however, there it was, and the Jury mull difprife lof it. Verdi& for the Plaintiff.—Damages Shit- Hogs, which carries curls. PERKINS V. RHODES. Mr. GARROW Hated this to be an s&ion Inc the breach of the Covenant of a Leafe, by which the defen dant held of the plaintiff certain fields near Ellington, ' and on which he had covenanted to lay every year two loads of rotten dung per acre, but which he had neglected to do for (even years together, by which the land was much impoverifhed, and would require manure and time to bring it into heart again,' ' as' the farmers termed it. The defendant had negl ected the fences alto, which he had covenanted to keep in repair. It appeared in evidence that the land bad been tomewhat neglected ; but that the fences were protia bly in good condition, two years ago, at the time of the expiration of the tenant's term. Sir V. Glass admitted, that the defendant had in curred fume penalty in this cafe, although he bad laid on twice as much in one year, as he had cove nanted to lay, but had not laid on any the next and as ha was not permitted to adfor what appearecito him to be the belt for the land, but was to ad according to his covenant, which was to lay on two loads of manure every year, which he had not done, but he fubmitted that the damages lhould be moderate. Lord ELLINBOROOGN thought that about twenty loads of the manure teemed, upon the evidence, to have been wanting in this cafe, which at twelve [bil lings per load, amounted to t el. which appeared to be the meafure of damages in this cafe, to which the parties immediately agreed . — Verdict for the Plain. tiff.—Damages t al. From an account laid before the Route of Cern. mons of the feveral contrads for fpirits, and the prices at which they were made, entered into by the Vidualling . Board, for the fupply of the Royal Navy, from sth July, 1803, to gth January, tBo6, dillin guifhing the quantities of Foreign Brandy, or Britifh Plantation Ruin, delivered, and the refpedive ports of delivery, it appears, that the purchafes of Foreign Brandy within that interval, amounted to 898,:oo gallons, and of Britifh Plantation Rum to 1,064,000 1 gallons. The Bill for taking an account of the population of Ireland has been printed. It enads, that tome fubßantial houfeholder, 4 of every parilb, townfhip - ,, and place, be appointed to take an account of the number of perfons wi:hin the limits of loch pari(h, 'the Juftices of Perce for the county of the city of Dublin, and the R. corder of Grid city, and the Jultices of Peace and Afallant Barrillers, of the feve ral counties, to nominate Paid houfeholder at the Quatter Seffions. Miltillera, de. of parifhes, alto to tile an account, in writing, of perfons in their limits, and prepare returns. The returna to be delivered upon oath by the houfeholder. Perfons employed, under the ad to be allowed their expences. The following is Paid to be an authentic, affeding Document. The Prayer of Lord Nst.soir : * May the great Gon, whom 1 moldy, pant to my coun try, and for the benefit of Europe; a great and glorious victory! and may, no mifeonduCt, in any one, tarnifh it! and may hu manity, after vldtory, he the predominant feature in the &kith Sect !—For myfalf, individually, 1 commk my life to him who made me; and may hi , hkffing light upon my endeavour' for feeling my country faithfully!—To him I raga mica', and the , jolt caufc which is vomited to me to defend. " Amen—Amen—Amen !" Dr. Aisne from New Jerky, who has lately ex plored feveral of the wellarn counties of the Rate of North Carolina, in !earth of gold, reports, that he has difcovered gold in branches and creeks in the counties of Cabarrus, Montgomery, and Randolph, in a north and north tall coolie, and in the counties of Mecklenburgh, in a booth, and tooth weft direr. tion from the firft found, where none had ever been difcovered before, except in three or four branches near Reed's (the firft difcovery) in Cabarrus county. A few piece.; of gold, intermixed with Hone, have been found on the furface of the earth, and borne ploughed up in moll of the Paid counties. Several of the Paid water courfes contain confiderahle qoan• tities of gold dull, which, he Pays, can be collated no way profitably, but by wafhing the Lind with a machine proper for the ptirpofe, after the firfl or common waffling, and then by mixing mercury with the land thus wafhed, which will unite with the particles of gold, and the amalgham, thereby formed, difunited, by fublimating the fame in a fuitable furnace. I.all week a moll dreadful accident happened at ?Ir. Dav:s . .clial pit, Nailfca : whilil duce men NOT working at a'anut twenty fathoms depth, in difengat . ing the coals, fuddenly a large mat's, calculated at lilt tons weight, which they did tot taped to be flif . eiently loofened, dropped from the titling upon whith they were at work : the center man was cruthed to atoms, and perifhed intlantly, but the other two were di/engaged by their companions, and brought up alive to the mnrrth of the pit. The furvivors were both exceilively lauded, and one of then[ had his leg broken 1 they were taken to the Infirmary, where they are doing well, and, it is very probable, ill be Ipeedily t eftcicd to their families. POLICE, &t. •-4 Yefterday Mary Tiller and Luke Lake were charg ed at Hatton Garden Office, the latter With Dealing a large quantity of (hots, the property of Mr. CARY, Of Saffron-hill, in whore employ he had been eigh teen years ; and the former for receiving the fame knowing it to be nolen. Lake was cnpunitted for trial, and Tiller admitted to bail. J. O'Brien was fully committed for embezzling reverel fums of money, the property of his matter, Mr. HARRISON, haberdafter, in Fleet-fitter. On Tuefday evening the cook-maid -in a trade( man's family, it: Pall-Mall, having had fame words with an apprentice, fnatched up a carving -knife, which the threw at him with fuck violence as to wound Itim on the head, in fo dreadful a manner, that his life is in imminent danger ; the has been committed to pacts until the fate of the boy be known. Mary Gravin was yetlerday charged at Marlbo rongh.llreetoffiee, with forging a marriage certificate and the regiftera of two children, with intent to de-' fraud the Patriotic Inflitution for the relief of the Widows of thefe who fall in the ferrite of their coun try. It appeared by the flatement of Mr. Douglas, Secretary to the inflitutinn, that the prifoner applied to him to take the benefit of the charity, and defcrib. ed herfelf to have been the wife of a foldier, named Gravin, belonging to the t 3th regiment of font, who fell in Egypt ; but on ezamining the certificate, &c. produced by the prifoner, it was afcertained that the hand writing was the fame ai on other certificates by which the intlittition had (offered. The papers, as well as the prifoner, were therefore detained until a letter was written to the Clergyman of Dongarvon, in Ireland, where the regitlers were (aid to have been procured. An anfwer was loon returned, in which the Miniller declared the whole to be a forgery, fo: no fuels marriage was reginered, nor were ever any children of the name baptized at ;he church. She was remanded for another examination ; and in the interim it was ordered that the writer of thefe docu ments fi3ould be fearched after. It was (bated, by a perfon in Court, that he had heard a woman make her boalk of having obtained relief five different times,' by ufing as many different names of perfuns wham the had reprefented as her hatband. The Poll boy conveying the Mail from Tarbert to Rathkeale, was Sopped within two miles of Glinn, on Tuefday fe'nnight, by two men, who robbed him of the bags of letters, which fhould have arrived at the General Poll-office, in Dublin, on the xoth loft. from Tarbert, and Lillowell. The houfe of Mrs. Ingham, in Charlotte.flreet, Rathbone-place, was broken into a fortnight fince, hut the thieves were alarmed and fled, without er feeling their purpofe. The attack on the property was renewed during the night of Tuefday by three villains, who wit over the area railing, and forced their way through the kitchen window. A young lad flept in the kitchen, whom they took up (lairs with them to prevent hi, giving an alarm, and after fleeting all the light articles they could get at, they fled with their booty. A perfon who was linking about the then is in milady, on furpicion of being an acedrary to the burglary. The afflieted with nervous diforders, thofe fuffering from heat or change of climate, and thofe who labour under weaknefs and relaxations, originating in a va riety of other caufes, as well as thole who are grown old before their time, by having unguardedly plunged thesofelves into the commiffion of a folitary vice ; a book, entitled" Solomon': Guide to ifeolth," has hap pily been the means of recovery of the mind as well as the body, and exalted them from a (late of melan- Choly ana delpair, ro that of health, peace, and hap - pinch'. The delutive habit here alluded to, is not confined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain —for, alas! the rich, the poor, the young, and thole of riper years, even thole of a fetious and religious difpolition, arc often drawn by an unaccountable infatuation to the commilhon of the melancholy crime. All fuel) fhould feriouily attend to the oldetvations anskthe cafes defcribed in the " Geri& to Health," price 35. In that mirror they will behold the dreadful conic. quences they are procuring to themfelves, and may then, perhaps, be perfuaded to recite from that road. which, though fltewed with flowers, is Cure to lead them to deftruition.—Sold by Matthews and Leigh, sB, Strand; H. D. Symonds, Parernofler.row ; at 3s. only each copy, of near 300 pages, with engravings. MARRIED. On the aotb Inßant, at St. George the Martyr, Bloom'bury, by the Rev. the Archdeacon of St. Alban s, Cbriftopbrr Broome, Fig of Great Ormond-ftreet, to Mifs Scllar, daughter of the late Wm. &Mar, Efq. Lately, Samuel Denton. of Gray's Inn, Efq. to ?Airs Helena Cornelia Pam &tighter of Mr. Cornelius Pam, of Holborn, en graver to his Majt fly. On Saturday lA, at Cbigwell church, James Wilco:, Efq. to Mifs Jane Elba Owen, only daughter of Lieutenant Colonel John Owen, of the Hon. Eat India Company'. cervices On the 16th initant, Captain Burns of the Royal Navy, to Mils Dalrymple, eldest daughter of the late Llnitcuaut Co/oncl Dal. rymple, 19th regiment of foot. DIED. On Monday, the tyth nit. at the Refit:knee Houfe, in South. well, the Rev. Francis Herbert Hume, A. M. a Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of South% ell, in the county of Birmingham, and it eetor of Carlton and of Warfop, in the fame county. Wednefday fenniglat, at his hook In Steel-ftn.et, Liverpool, J mes Senn!), lfq of 'Fourth Park. near that town, aged 53. At Brechin Cattle. on the tyth inft. Mifs Lucy Manic, third daughter of the Hon. William Mettle of s Panmure, M. P. At Hadley, In York fhire, on the 11th init. Sir A. Ram ay Ir vine, of Heinlein, Bart in the 90th year of his age. Early on Sunday morning, at his boort in Southampton-ftrcet, Bloomfbary, Wm. Doualdfon, At Edinburgh, on the mitt initant, Captain Lindray, of the Aberdeenftaire Militia. On the rath init. Mrs. Anne Hamilton, of the Theatre, Gree nock: Ibe was in peered health and (pints the preceding day. Turf,lay lA, at Brompton,Charles Graham, Efq. of Fenehureh. buildings, London. On Sunday laft, at the imperial Hotel, in Covent-Garden, a Dutch Gentleman,lately arrivcd from Holland, In eonfequence of having taken by mittahe, Cm:ink. Volatile Alkali. The Coroner's loquelt (at on TuLf3ay, and brought in their verdict accidental death On the toth hiftant, at ilidmouth, Thomas Phillips, Efq. of Newport Horde, County of Cornwall, and etillipriett, Devon. At the litle of Wight, Mr. George Adney, Ennio of the 66th regiment. He had undertaken to drink a quart of nail, in confe quence of bets being made by other officers, which he neatly se cumphihed, and Immediately retired to be 4, where the nett mor ning he was found lying a emote! The Jury returned a yerdidt of —Died by excifflee drinking. At Bombay, in the be: inning of , et.iber lalt, In the 24th year of hi. age. Lieutenant Charles Rol., of the sit hat 3d regiment native Infantry, fermth fon of the late Simon Ruh, hfq. of Glad held, Rofaihire. In Hannver-flrtet, Fdinburph, on the Bth inR Mifs Alarg3ret eldeft daughter of the late And. Grznt, Efq. banker there %. • 1 . rgEtitut.t), READING, nrftiCs TO BE SOLO lilt PitiVA i i. CON I'ItACI', With introall..ta yatflafli..n, .. t ime FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, And eammadiovs Shop in full Trade, in a eentrical pin "fi, ihs standing, tad l hinted for bullock fuldtatiniair but. Is excellent repair. Flinn," to be taken by aporalf mane. For further particular' and to tract for the prehrie, ap,dy (it by letter, pelt paid) o Mr. Vion,• Solic icor, Reading. ._ FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS. • Dr. JAMES'. ANALEPTIC PILLS. I F ch ROM a new mode of aninill;- - * - - PILLS - -•-- Phyfinan - _. icing Niece by the advice of an eminent —a (fee the new direetions).. "Sous Wafts, fo prevalent paraculule anion perfons who have retitled in hot climates arc remota nkb greater rare and facty than by any other Medicine. - Tiley•bre equally sagacious in all Difoniers of the Stomach and Bowels; in Incilgationa. Las of t Appgti,e, habitual Coltiveres troablefonte Flatulencies and Chu. Iles ; • likewife in Carty habits, is gildlnefs, or Rheumatic l'irina in the Heed ; es well as thole ocufoned by free living; thereby preventing Palle/ and Apopka's, fo often the courequenee of in• temperance. Romeo Omsk! be tad to than on the Frit attack of a cold, or any flight iodifpolitlon ; or after any excels of eating or drinking; and thus thar well known eharadeelnk will he maintained of 'promoting Longevity Travellers by fee or lend, ihould never be widiout the Anakptie PiIM, as they require nei ther confinement nor accretion of diet. They are fold only by F. NZWIIIII Y mud Sons, at the Warchoake for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45.5 t Patin, Church yard. four dews from CM-sande, London ; sad at Dr. lamais law Houfe In Brews. *tcet ; isbasat, price 4564. each, or in nee large Bet, containing cLastu= of fix for eat. duty Included—None ye genuine bet tb c have the wbeds, '• F. Mahal, No. as, St. Pears," atiosmaitllitt 401111RILDIes 11141PROVitu UAL/MIMI kLIVIR ; OR, COUGH DROPS. Ism& of a letter from Dodor MICVAIL Huai, of Harm dated April is. MR beg you will forward imumediateiy. L• 0 by the Grit Packet for Hafts. twribre doges of Routines il•csoys lc Rums or Coyest Dion, wide& I liontly believe to be the very belt remedy ever Wasted fir Cs $ , Colds, A Rheas, and Confumptions. At the thae I morived Come from yon, I was abided with a dreadful Caliph and lailwansmion an my Lars, sateadmi with a groit appredo• and pain army Nest fo tiot it avis with rem Medi? I would draw wry broth, (vrttleh I melt* =miters Mildwpm, Alit) Preen ftreai room" wts Wheal to make ma lassapdlue trial my WI, winds, pm ass Initant rand, awl in a very gout rime pettedly reflonat ow e I hav2fine• wharfed their good aradte la many- °Whose Cafes and therefwellsall.fertimamen, rimer be without diem A Cruise—HU Idejsißy's Hawassadds Commiffisners have bum pdadal to order* Newt of. R. Roder, No. 4 Osesplide, to is lapraved en a 1 t vrbielt Stamp Is allied to eel Dettle sr others art &sit Weakish* sad seta, at Mr. Rader's, No. 4. Ciampi* earner of Paterooder•sow; Lynch. Atkinfoo, sod Stains. Mos. fuefter; Scott and Smith, Rdlobe h; Wills, Rogers, Houiseik an Conadoo L PiyalMithi , Glargow; tronades, Abca dean; Trams* mai ; Collins, lialitbsev s • biondcbt soil bp mcA Medteirse Veadasolmewery town, ia Bottles sr as. 9d. ma 11-1, 4 A r lft lei sletbaunn airfoil t% me Sidle eel brad A A ceded by teemed! egederable yradrall die Wei idea I dwage proper trallielk limit teat II beverage:a let. • mw..y.... dim dee rag. la the weentra Gee et Oil we geedwerayraesefel he weeiet2srea siv ergag drays rage die Weer rale Ih=l ity - . Weser' ee midge et • ... . , . - s Thy 4 ININIATT gile weedy dewier, kr deg eide thee g wee et seseetyyeee' awil: by a ga it WI egt mergy,- adleimelehlt eammerahlwere-oa Mk trem the perredeee ell egemple, teatime dee Wet he y , et dertedladewlee emit/ally, therms epee the moSeldwee yrelleged ill= tat byes terra* et ee egedrased way Ihe gareseelem gmyeavatalogg the egoM nho dellwww& As. MIMBER oldie ROYAL COLLiellef SURGEOIe. I jewel ley premium ea reek/fey et erardes; aa d e o pliZ t Ifflas7lo. 6l l l lNte Mak. , I Rd lerret aided to that rah weal len Mawr hem Mewed/ smeared • IN the GM Ilia= et Ned wades% sera dep. Araks we Clde edemily of a 'Mama fora; Met taws the fol. ow peinkliedgeh et the eramllera Ogle gee rate weee ' lbe geheetma le heed of she morays 4. epees eV hie trey &Ode arAll be Ise ewer hie kareara wel wade me aseraget: ft end be (weedily fret Iral is he efillWelel l 7 . 4 espeelky at treatment, hat ego et iM gate* lammege Radio rearm t Vowing Compittotalt le Istyr s — ii t anger et &area ; elbegget erarat is dw matt of itithlo. 4 4=l k lbw W fed a fare, c re eray f sad epeedy I offer the aeurape et die e _. eweeig esker to .1. are Wetted wt._ . m 1 Nal et MY of any fruptoma of VIDIARIAL agscrialk gel le al mice the mans of nitligg ' . wake are lewd al ter Gel heriew. Petfelerlaleea..layteeslipsdhitt soluble a boa se, eell are weledlet be teddy shalt age sad manner of Wes MARTIN. BREB, M. mbar of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Londatt. No. 19, Arundel.ltreet, S fraud. Oar Temple bar. DOCTOR HOWELL'. POWDERS . FlTS—Cnnvullions, ilytterics, Epilepfies, nr Pall,. log Fits, radially cured by Dr. Howell's Powders. 'I he of. }lacy of this Invaluable Medkioe his been proved by • waft nem. bet of altonifhing curesperformed on perfous of both rani allidbed a with there dreadful diforders fur a long (cries of years —many of whom had tried every other Medicine in rain, and were ,helical Incurable. The few following cafes arc feinted ti'oea handset* equally dcfperate, and are witneffed and authenticated by loch ref pcelable th..i well known charaders, that the (mallet doubt ean uot remain in the mind of the molt increthdows, via. The fon of Mr.Trusnan, of Gilapurtrect, aged c 8 years, bed Falling Fits from his childhood, btu is now reduced to peered health by Dr. Howell's Powders, which were particulatly t0t.0211. mended by Dr Turner, Fellow of the Royal College k imof Ph London. Ma Green was upwards of ao years affhlted. vulfiens and Falling Fits, althe' etc Irtcl en au p.* KIM it = Barth o:ontew's and Guy's Hafpitals, had never mod em! tit feat benefit till the had taken Dr. Howell's Powderseured le. yews. *. Witneffes, the Rev. J. Huot, &Belau of the Savoy, ant h*. , Burgers, Italian and Oil Merchant, No 107, Strand. Mr D. Win of Wrft Horfeley, near 70 years of age, was 17 years snide.' wit Convulfions and Falling Fits, and after taking • great variety air Medicines without relief, was effectually cured by Dr - Howell's Powders. Witneffes, the Rev. Mr Fullerton, Misisiter of Wett Hartley, Mr Smith and Mr Hooker, churchwardens. Ann.Wit liams,of Laytonftone, Fife:, to yeareorage, bad viefent Fits (ma herinfancy, but upon taking De Howell's Powders was loon ant pletdf cured. For this great core the Rev. Mr. Whaley; minillis of laytonflone.public s ly returned thanks to the Atuaceth r, in hie (levet on the loth Nov 1799. Mr. S:thmarth, of Enfield, Middle tea, aged 37 years,was afilidled IS years fo dreadfully with Fpilep. tic or Falling Fits, that he required 7 or 8 palms to hold him is the 6?--cured 7 years; witneffea, Mr Hill, churchwarden, and ' Mr. Mitchell, uuker The fon of a refpe.ffable Gentleman, Ne. 44, Mariam-rime, St'earnitifter,from the t ft year of his age, had the molt violent Convcthve Epileptic Fits, which brought cca rymptans like hydrophobia or canine madnefs, with unnatural howling., am! a dirpofiti, n to bite. After is vain toying the tamed &ill of the faculty,till he was (even years old, Dr. Howell's Pow ders alone cured him of thole deplorable Uhl complicated difordem. His parents are willing to aucll the cure, to any enquirer calling at their honk as above—Pcrfons &ikons of further proofs, hy appl)ing at No. 78. High Holborn, will be referred to a hit too long to be infested in a Newipaper. This fovcreign Remedy is prepared and fold under the King's Royal Patronage, by Dr. Howell (Fellow of King's College), at his hook, No. 78, High Holborn. I .ondon. aid no where tire, at 102. 6d. a packet. in which is helefed a l'r,stife, written by •he Doctor, uu thr above mentioned Murder N. B. Fcr aU Nervous Complaints. which are fo often the fore. runners of Convulflans, Epilerfies, Hyftrries. he. a txtrcr Me. • rine anent he -taken. All letter; (pof: rsw) dote anfvf•r.rd. MO AWO but riles I Ann fete I Mann fete 36 61166tes after 6I se minutes after 5 44 minutes after j HIOH WATER AT LONDON 13RIDOI TOMORROW i f PA•rnlnt 47 minertn after to Afternoon - - as mtnntes after It !..0 NOON : Printed and pubbibed by LEVitl. KENT, (of Cal, terbery-Vsee, Larribetb,), at the BTAIt 011 , 1: t.Cutj Rivet. ablißied alto at the drag Orrice, Teutyle