Star. — London, England, 1806-03-21 00:00:00

, 1•• • P^4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 1 COURT OP CHANCERY, MARCH ts. GRIFFITHS O. itaaamrom. This was an application to the Court, on the con • ftruflion of a will by the Executors, who claimed to be refiduary Legatee', to the exclufinn of the next of kin, under the Statute of Diftributions. The Teila. for was a long time employed in the fervice of the Eaft India Company on the Weftern coali of &GM- • tra. He left to his fon, probably a natural child, 10001. and to his hnufekeeper, the fuppofed mother, 500 dollars. In addition to this, he ordered i Soo ' dollars to be invefted for her life during her life, and he gave her fix naves. Further, to Mr. George Ha lifax, his father, he left 5001. and the fame fum to his uncle, Sir Thomas Halifax. Richard Mardonan, and Jlfeph Jefferfon, Efqrs. were appointed Trotlees and Gum dians to his fon, and he made a bequeft to each of them of moo dollars, nominating thefe Gentlemen, and four others, without any legacy, Executors. Mr. Jomasost, and the SOLICITOR Ggrittaa, were heard this day ; the former on the part of the next of kin, the latter on behalf cf the Executors ; and both of them contended, that not only from the law, as fettled under eftablillsed authorities, but from the recognised principles of natural reafon and juftlee, their refpeilive Clients were entitled to the refiduary property. . . The LORD CHANCILtnit, after commenting on the various cafes of Williams and Jones, Poker and Monk, Partridge and Paulet l White and Everett, arc. proceeded to Rate the cafe and the maxims of equity as applicable to ir.—. , This bill is filed by John Griffiths and George Halifax., Robert Hamil ton, the executor of Spokes Hoare, is one of the De r:mums ; the others are the father of the executor, , and the next of kin. The bill is oppofed by execu tors of the co-executors, and one ground is z that there -was.a reverence of the tenantcy en common. The father contends, that the Plaintiff is not entitled to . the refiduutn, and that it Ihould go to the next of kin. There was a quantity of Gum Benjamin, which eon [ ltituted part of the effeas of the deccafe. This was' remitted to Mr. Sparkes Hoare, who died before its arrival. There cannot be a more painful office than ' to tit in judgment upon the confiruaion of wills" be eaufe it is often extremely difficult to difcover mate rials en which that judgment Ihould be formed. To preclude irregular and arbitrary decifions under fueh circumstances, the Court of Equity has laid down • certain general rules, deduced from chafes of cafes .by which it is governed. We are then, not only to - book at the will Will, but to attend to the ettablifited • modes of judgment as applicable to it. In the firft ' place, the executor has a right veiled in him by the law, and thole who would deprive him of this right, mutt proceed in due legal rout fe, and they mull thew, by competent evidence, that the Whim did not in tend to pave him the refiduurn. as In Equity, this mull be effeaed by expounding the terms of the will, coupling the confiruftion with the rules of expolttion in the cafes; or, they mull call upon the Executor to rebut the prefumption, that he Ibould be only confidered in the charade, of a Truftee. It is Paid by Mr. johnfon, that the Court ' 'mutt feel anxiety to protea the interefis of the next of kin. No doubt a Court mull be ender impreffions of anxiety to do fubßantial jutiice, but it should in. dul2,e no other folicitude ; for if it were to give way to Lich anxieties and jealoullei with regard to the claimants, there would be knowing to what an extent this exceffive fenfibility might be carried. I have looked into all the cafes, and into a refpeitable work lately publithed by Mr. Toiler ; but the principles 111 and the authorities have been Co fully explained by the Bar, that my labour was unneceffary. I read in Peere Williams, that Lord Hordwicke, on a fimilar quetlion, &fired to be attended by all the precedents on the fubjeet, and a numerous train of attendants, very oddly and differently attired, appeared on the *coition ; for, from the time of Lord Chief Italica Jeffries, to that of his own occupation of the fame chair, there Mad been appeals upon appeals, and a multifarious tribe of decifions. But the law he laid down i, this : that where an Executor has a legacy • given to him for his care and trouble, it amounts to declaration on the part of the Tenator, that. he ts not • to take the refidnum, and the reafun is, becaufe the Escrow has thus affigned to him what the Tellatur • eonfidered as a fufficient compenfation for the duties • be invoke% and the reprefentativc is always at li berry, if he pleafe, to refute to execute; fo that in Inch a cafe, the law ought always to have a leaning to the next of kin under the Statute of Diaributions. But where there are Co-Executors, and where the legacies are unequal, the Executors wiU not be held to futlain the mere charatter of Trufiees. The pre fent falls within the range of Inch cafes, for here are fix Executors, and only two have legacies. —The intention of the teftator is the material thing to he colleited, and this was properly regarded by the Mailer of the Rolls, in a cafe where Mr. Rufus King, holding the high office of Ambaffador from the Stares of America, was declared executor. The will referred to appointed this Gentleman, or any other who Mould he Ambaffador from the United Pro vinces, to bc executor umler it. This executor claim ed to be retiduary legatee, and the next of kin fue- cefsfully repelled the t actenfinn, becaufe Mr. Rufus King was not exclufively appointed executor, but either he, of any perfon who Ihould be Knitter for tarterica. And the decifion of the Matter of the Rolls was guided by the confidetation, no doubt, that the teflator looked more to the fitvation of the executor as American Ambaffador, than to any per lona' regard and affeelicn for Mr. Rufus King, or any office Gen•leman who might occupy that refpon fible and dignified Ration. • " Another circumflance deferves attention in this Will. The legacies to Mardonan and jefferfon are given to them before he names themas Executors, and where lie appoints them Trultees and Guardians to his fan ; fo that it would hem, that thefe Gentlemen, as well as their Co-executors, had no fpecific legacy in their eharafter of Executors. We cannot he let ter at, becanle there is no cafe that hits the bird in the eye; there mutt he frequently fonie one or more parti• culars upon which the Court will es ercife its difcre trui. It appears to me, then, that the onus bring impofed upon the Petitioners to take this refidtitim out of the Executers, they have not fucceedcd either to the conartielion of the Will, on the authority of - ~-.., .'r on •he analogies to which they have ref, recd, -- and the 'Adam therefore ought to he taken by the grecutor." The only remaining quellion rerpeetd the earls. which hic Lordthip deficed might be mentioned on Monda). b•LCM 17. GRIMM V. TALCONIR, •ND OTHER!. Mr. Owen detailed the Mira and ground of this bill. It was an application, praying the Court to order certain deeds of conveyance, which had been executed by the Plaintiff, of valuable elates in the 'Counties of Nottingham, Suffer, and Bedford, and which had been fibtiquently interchanged between feveral perfons who were Refpondents to this Bill, should be delivered up, and declared fraudulent, null, and void. The Plaintiff had been an Officer in the Bedfordfliire Militia, and, in the year 5796, was arrefted in London, and lodged in the Fleet Prifon. Whilft under confinement, he was vilited by tome perfons, who proffered him pecuniary affittance, and through their medium he became acquainted with the feveral perfons, who were, by the bill, charged with concert and callitlion, and with having taken undue advantage of his diftrefs, to procure him to rclinquifh and convey to them his intereß in confi. I derable reverfionary property, for very inadequate confideration ; in confequence of.which he had been' reduced to great indigence, and " had been many days without a dinner, and without the mean' of obtaining one." One of the tranfaidions by which part of his property had been transferred, was his acceptance of five guineas from one of the Defen dants, of the name of Whaley, under an engagement to return five hundred guineas if ever he again play. ed at back gammon, which he did, and paid the pe nalty by a hood; and other fimilar contrails were recited in elucidation of the means by which the ted Plaintiff had loft his property. The Sosiciroa GRIMM., for one of the Defen dants, Thomas Chipping Falconer, demurred to the Sill, on the ground, that it mixed together (in a re otal, which extended to between three and four hut. fired folios, and embraced almoß every occurrence or the Plaintiff's life, in which he had fuffered hies, QS to become a dupe) a number of tranfaitions in ich this Defendant was not at all concerned, and a cafe from Lord Redefdale's Practice, 146, gehere it was laid down, that the Court will not per. tit a Plaintiff, in one bill, to embrace matter of fe- Irani different natures, and againft various parties, by which each would be fubjeaed to an unneeetrary extenfton of ex pence. and protradion of proceedings in a Court of Janice. Mr. RotaiLiv contended, that in confonance to this etlablilbed and long approved &satiric ' there ought to be a diaind bill agaiaft each dißind Defen dant, and he thought, from the attention he had at I relent given to the cafe, it could not be made to appear that his client had any concert or connedion with the other Defendants, in a way that would war 1 rant the Plaintiff to proceed againft them in one common bill. The Loan CHANCILLOR inclined to the opinion of - the Solicitor General, but deferred the further hear ing of the arguments until another day. maacit 19. ORRIN V. FALCONER AND OTNRIS. The LORD CHANCRLLOR this day pronounced his final judgment upon the demurrer in this cafe. His Lordihip faid , that upon looking over the pleadings, he was more confirmed in the obfervations be bad made yefterday. The queftion was, could this demurrer be fuftained ? and was it properly made I oat ? The bill charged many various frauds and tranfadions relative to wagers, bodes, gigs, earriaps s atc. not any of which were conneaed with the De fendant, Falconer, who was brought in 'merely as the fun and heir of the perfon who was privy to thefe tranfaftions. It was quite proper to charge the De 1 fendant, Calvert, with an impofition ; but, in charg ing the Defendant, Falconer, as one of the confede rates, ,1 the Plaintiff might as well charge one hundred different derivative purchafers with a knowledge of the equity of the Plaintiff's claim. For theft reams, therefore, his Lordthip declared he had no doubt upon his mind that the demurrer should be allowed. Ts a Mica Coo RT.—The Ten Mak, or Juftice of Peace Court, for the city and county of Edinburgh, is held weekly by the Magiftrates as Juftices. In this Court a negro girl, a few days ago, brought an ac sion againft her nsiflrefs for recovery of sal 191. for 'that and board. It was Rated on the part of the the was a native of Africa, and, with many Misers of that country, had been carried from her place of nativity to Jamaica, where the was fold as ',Stave (when t years of age) about four years ego: that (he had, upwards of two years ago, been brought from Jamaica to Edinburgh by her miflrecs, who had formed an attachment towards her ; but of late, (he had not treated her fo kindly as formerly, aud propofed to fend her back to Jamaica. To this die 'girl objeaed ; the had been baptifed into the Cliriftiao Faith, fince her arrival in this country ; the confidered herfclf on'the footing of any other Britith fubjeet, and of cuurfe a free agent, at liberty to enter into any other fervice, in confequence of the difagree 'tient which had taken place between the parties. On the other fide, it was pleaded, that the girl• bad been brought from Jamaica from motives of with a view to the reftoration of her health, and this having been effeeed, it was propofed to fend her back with a manumillion, betides paying her pillage and other expeaces. That having proceeded on her return, as far as Glafgow, (he changed her rcfolntion, and came back to her miffrefs, where the remained till now ; and that, as her manner and con do& had become different, and Inch as not to give fatistaftion to her mitiref., the latter had determined to give up farther concern with her, and was willing. to pay what might he thonght reaionable for her (typist until (he thunld get into other fervice. The Nlagiltrates, after confidering the whole cit.. eunallances of the cafe, found the tniftref: liable in payment of 61. Iferling, Lefides expence , ; which being paid at the bar, the parties were declated li ce of each other. The Magiltrate% then difiniired the gill, with a (bitable advice relpeding her future eiintiiia, now that the was at liberty to engage with alum the pl-afed. 1)1W. On the iith ult. io Richmond, V:rginia, Robert Burton, Efq. forsmrty of London. I .ately, at Calcutta, after an nohnerropted refoleme of 3 ; years, Major I 'enteral Chrillopher Gretn a Conynamlaut of the Asubcry on the Ileuoul . ft is evident. the.t every perkrt, young and old, ffiould purchafe books wherein they are materially interefted. This bein f the cafe with refine to the "Gu IDS TO H SALTH, which is fojultly recommend• ed to young men and boys, In early attention to its maxims will guard them from a fatal rock on which thoufands have fplit ; and be the means of preferving their bodies from difeafe ; their fouls, their mind., and all their faculties from dettratinn.—The Guide to Health is fold in London, by Matthews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand; H. D. Symonds, Paternnfler row ; Dugdale. Dublin; Baxter, Edinburgh; Half. Cork; Magee, Belfaß ; 2nd by all other bookfellers and' printers of Provincial Newfpapers in the United Kingdom, and contains near 300 pages, price 3'. only, delivered free of carriage. Rheumatifms, Petrie', and Gouty Affeßions, with their ufual concomitants, Sperms, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigeflion, and general Debility (ori ginating in whatever foerce) are relieved and fre quently cured by Whitehead's Effence of Milliard Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Mince of hluflard (ufed with the Pills, in there complaints where neceffary ) is perhaps the moll ac• tive, penetrating. and effaCtual remedy in the world, generally 'cluing the fevereft SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in lets than half the time ufually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if ufed Immediately after any accident, it prevents the part tinning black. CHILBLAINS it prevents from breaking, and inftantly removes their tormenting itching ; but where this certain remedy has been un known, or neglated, and the chilblains have eaually broke, FAMILY OMUTA will safe the pain, and fpeedily heal them. The Family Cerate is equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs. Scaebu tic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring Worms, Shingles, Breaking' out on the Face, Nofe, Ears and Eye-lids ; Sore and inflamed Eyes , Bur ns and Sc alds; Sore Heads, Old Sores, and Scorbutic Humours of every defcription. Prepared only, and fold by R. JoHasron, Apothecary, No. is, Greek-ftreet, Soho, Londe*. The Mince and Pills at as. 9d. each ; the Cerate at is. tid. and as. 9d. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the Uaitest Kingdoms. The Genuine has a Black ink Stamp, with the name of R. roussrow inferred on it. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Dr. JAMES'a ANALEPTIC AND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. T H E Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a gene rah Preferred:a of Health, k became unlaced, from their Amy in thee coaspiiiatts which onat i = mos h , e human frame ; loch la Colds - . ',and other Moles el the ithilemote=vicilst w hich the vle wee dimmer. es hoe lbiNitilelt In the hawks of at WA this [dietary Whets ere sthimisill/1 Fmk °Pain the germ by ttlgbt, and the body by ow, eftingliese or confine:neat lhit th wi en tb A r rehi rei ali cre NM very inviecenle la Sams end edateinp•haled • et ailamodalatip. disos am alwa Y ys I=ferl li oe. a the sindbilloos Ms base been roconnewided It=en mama Visyliciae, who hes tired thd. Mediciaes in stony yews with the Mppicß faccers, in all coos planes New Liter, es well es In other YearnN Maks. Travellers, by land or by lea, or perils eeninse hew swellesi antlanoe. weld de well to baptisers provided whlk thefe Pills ; erlskh, with hie ei the gni* Dr. Jones Fever Powder, Wed& bin Meendeabie tie In a lull compds, that *wild Ai Wird fifths way Wien Indibelithe. and limas the NI/ Is s i r _riettrertiNewn No. 5 It. Plies Omsk • Deere Omar ofibeap ; so d a Dr, IN lie ' pooh hoe Brattwitiviit 'la the Analog* PON pith* 01 dm' Doz. or Siz ro Om 11111 V lox for them wed the sUllbiesa . PSlll, Oa as. nd. a boa, Duty in ciedeL—ablerve that dim Winds, " P. Newbery, No. 45, St • •Pars." see engraved in the Iltainps. GOUT, Bilious Rheumatic, and Nervous Affec-. bons, ate effeaually removed by the ute of the Rev. Dr. BARCLAY', ANTIIIII.IOI3B PILLS The following is a proof of their dicory,frora Thorne' Bernerd, Efq. Bath : " Stu, " Upper Creceut, Bath, July a 6, :Hos. " On receipt of this I requeß you will fend me is double boxes of your Barclay's AndblUous Pills, and twelve bottles of Specific. Inclofed is a draft of sot pay yeorfm for the medicine, and apply the remainder to the publication of the following Cafe: " For the lea fourteen years I have been elliaed with the Goat, and for the lait four years this is the fait letter I have been able to write, which I think ought to be addreffed to you, acknowledging my peered cure by Ming your Andbillous Pills and Specific. I am, Sir, your mod obliged bumble fervent, The Rev. Wm. Barclay, " Taos. B Stafford.fteeet, Bond-Brett, London. I I In addition to the above is annexed the following Litt of Noble. men and Gentlemen, who have received a paled mire from the Barclay's Bilious Pillsand Specific The Lord BA°, of Bath and Wells. The Right Hon. Vitamin Dillon. Slr John Honeywood, Dart. M. P. for Mahon. Sir Stephen Luthiagtuo, Bart. M. P. for Peuryu. Thomas Anton, Efq. M. P. for Litchfield. James Amyatt, Erg. M. P. for Southampton. Cecil Forfeiter, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock. Nicholas Calvert, Efq. M.P. for Hertford. Edmund Boehm, Efq. New street, Spring Gardens. Thomas Hanunerfiey, Efq. G. W. Dickes, Efq. Private Secretary to the late Arelibifhop of Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librallan to the late A:al:Mikan. A CAUTlON—Obferve the name of Wm. Barclay is engraved en the Ramp which is affixed on the nuclide wrapper of each box. All not fo Ramped area dangerous Imit..tion. Price 38. 6d. and to. per box, with ample direetions. Sold, wbolefale and retail, by appointment of Dr. Barclay, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheapfide, comer of Paternoßer row ; and retail by Callwell, Dublin: Scott, Edinburgh; and by molt man. try Medicine Venders in every town. AY LNG etedtoateu in, lea w the !lady, anti oesi L gra-Ifni by the molt andiderabis r oam to that brawls mfeath I thinght groper to fife, Intuit that I Ws not name air mph:yea my time than thole who, In the mean Geld of tb pe e ,fon, an oomfmtially immerged to uncertainty, and =net always attain that fucces which is acquired y nor centrating Intediedual power to one clefs of di orders. The difeafes of DRBILITY are 2eculiarty difh ling for the. bring with them a train of concomitant frapumns and, b 7 a 4. prelims of all vital energy, miftence leek toscomm embittered Whether they mite from the prevalcr..x of 11l example. thedeftruo tire habits of fchool boys, or the indulgences of maturity. th re quire the moft &Miaow profeffional HMI; tut by the Ignorance of uneducated men, the tymptome arc aggravated, ane the coati tucco Is &Aiwa Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLTOIcit SURGEONS I ground my pretenfions on regularity of edurstloa • and notT•ftniv every privilegeto practice I feel meell enJtlod to that ennfideoe with which nave hitherto been Ca liberally honours& In the lint freatione of load weakne 1, early application prevent the calamity of a debilitated 'same; but where tee fa' fetes, from a coo ctsiliete of the unmanliees of tne vice wtiel esnfedhls misfortune. Is fearful of the contempt or centavo of his family pbyeeinn and brnods over his Infirmity with cereal cote caftan It malt be fatisfaCtory for him to hr afitire4 not °sty of capability of tre.tment but alto of the moll immiable honey And In recent Venereal Comtlaiou it is poilLi: to prey pat. danger or eittrns ;In the matt comer - ate: men It Is thsacqu've I me• t of etehi've espettenee In this Inc to -lied a Wis, cereal and Iteedy re-eCtablittonene l !offer the advantage of this experience to Mote of either es wk, are Minded with army kind of DRRILITY, of any fvnipt•ons V IRof'MEAL IifBCTION, and In all cafes the terms of maw nemion are Rued on the firft interview Patients In t e couotry arc expedtel to locinfe a !tent owe, ass are requettBl to 4.3..ify their age and mamar of living MARTIN BR ER, • Member of the Royal College of Surre:ms. in London, No 19, Avunt-1 Street, Sward, near Tmric liar. that tl►f Vllit. %WILDE refpaittilly give. notice. Cedledion of Pidturet 11 eitnov.,l fr,,ot Straf..rd yd the Oryie,Room. Saville-row, by pero.dri.. l of Mr. S.lkal , they wilt ht fold on Monday and 1%141.4 ru be vkw , nl this day. To-atoredw, and Siourduy, by l t ai lingua% 4114. It ItIV a-CVown cub, wUch nuy be Lad .ft the Routs. COLLECTION 01 , CAPITAL PIC* CILIVI. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. WHITE, At Mr. Squibb's Great Reborn S a ville-row. On Monday next the 24th mama. lad following Day, 'THE Superb, tnnit Valuable , and diginguinied -1. COLLECTION of ITALIAN, FLEMISH, and DUTCH Pt-TicRES. well known add celehreted throughout Europe the property of Sir George Yonge, Bart. Containing. (eh:a and ra periatively fine Perfornumees of the great Matters, the whole of which were collated by Boucher Omer., Erg. In the early parr of the left century, and bare remained entire frorn that period to the precut moment In a poled Rate of prefervatior. Amongft which arc, two molt magnificent and ineftlmable Pidtures, Diogencs and Deraocritus, by &team Kota; a dead' Cbrift, with the Marys. by Annibal Caracci—equallal r e ly by. that from the Orleans Gallery. A Fl.ly Family, by Rube. , .; a n d the Woman muted of Adukmy by Pordcnotre—ioraluabi. Pit b a Wm Venus and Cupid, 16:rulyke—outchlefs. Sufama and -- Ihe *WM GOO , 600. T cof Delphos, P. de Cn r tona. Tic Clemmisaillm a fine Ca dture, by Paul Veronefe. The 'llioehaeldall,a ditto, by Rawisande ; and a Portrait equal to V.. Am. brans. 'Two Grand Lesilloapea, by Gaper Poulin.% Wei dim, by Cipad. in hi! limksiwirbir. A beautiful and, highly *died Loadalee. by KAMM A Country Wake • ate of the Sao* Mena OW 11111111111 Tethers. A rare cabinet }cid. the Cat and 111•Vo, ‘y P.Adleria ; and others by Wonvertnipm. P. Potter, Vandeveldc, liorpopone, Canatetti, Snyder. lint. Via Holm, De Herne, de.; ago Stomas and Antique hiarb. ' particularly two mod rare Bata of Grecian Sculpture on pillars of Egyptiair Porphyry. To be viewed this day, to-morrow, and Saturday (by cataleptic only) at 21 del. each. which nay be bed in Stratford Pbee ; and of Mr. White, Storey:, Gate, Weitmln.fter. WHITE HAgPS have ever been dictated'* perfonal beauty In both Scan, and in foam parts of I are eftential to perfons of rank. The BANDANA SOAP, or , dlan Wanting Cakes, porretres the peculiar property of &win/idols mat exquilite delicacy of texture, and inconceivable faimeh toxiste bands which are cooltantly writhed with this Soap, and theta ffens ate not produced too fuddenly as if by paint, but grade**, bim:rafting all lirmerredlons of the kin. It is by experience only that any one can form an adequate idea of the hperibp etosilatcw of this Soap. A Cm:rum—The Public are rafpedfully informed there-11: fixation and dangerous counterfeit preparadon,called the &ode Soap, the author, of which have not the audacity to Imitate Bin andet-mattioned Upstate. Ihe Proprietors. therefore, waling to prated the Nobility, Gentry. &c. from inspoGdon ' regg4R them to Werra their Agent's fignatme, Wm. Witlsen,asalfo tide initials L E. S. on the label, without which cone era ern/motet. • Sold wbolefale and retail, at No. Isg,Etnuid, Loudon ; retail Ili - Mr. Overton, No. 47, New lioncLitrett; aad Mr. Sexton, Pl& at, Lcadeokall.ftretx, price to. each cake. • . To S. SOLOMON, Efq. M. D LIVERPOOL. EXTRAORDINARY CURE Of Mr. John Mullins. Principal Clerk of Man. &Wen, Parker., and Browne, Iron and Raft Merchants,Thanim mar Deseofitio. SIR, 'THROUGH a relapfe of a fevere nervous Fever. in Odlober, thoo, I was brought into a deep deellne, ilk completed by conßant prorate (wean, as to oblige me to change my linen two or three times a day, and was gives; up by the • p a .. milt:, as incurable ; my cough, which had been gaining ground fgr foam time, was very violent indeed, and caufed ow to expedloesto great cascades of very vircid and Weave mutter. I was tot& ly deprived of flap for a long time, I thus Defame weak. eta eland, and fo helping, that I could not crofs the room without being nwported by my wife and daughter. I was fo nerrotte„.thet though I have leer perfona tremuluurfrom a paralytic Broke wag front the cited' of an ague At, they were not in fuel% a depl orable Rau as l was at times for hours together. I was lo this forlorn and helplefs candid= when your involio 'AlL oat beftlanble CORDIAL. BALM OF GILEAD ergo NS adodoillered to me, is doles of three tea fpoonftils, threw times a day, which was gradually increafed to four tea fperonfide four times a dal.. I found benefit (tiredly—nay cough began as mend, and in about three weeks it was quite gone; in lacers/Inm' did this Balm brace my nerves, create an appetite, protease natural reft, and gradually invigorate my whole frame; in a woe* I recovered ! and thaok Goo I have not had theirs* return fltiet. I enjoy better health than ever I did berme, quitefres bum Ma blghtelt nervous lymptom. Mr. Sheardown, of Darmafter, from whom the Cordial Balm of Gilead was obtained, as well as all who toew me, confider nw recovery as little Non of atolls/de; audit' people lagooring nadir confnroptive or nervous &Carders =old have reenuefe to dila (rand Medicine the Cordial Balm of Gilead. I make no doubt of their thriving the fame benefits ; and for the good of maohlod.l wills it was more generally known and reforted to. Some albs Cordial being alfo giVell to an infant daughter of mine *bum la COOVIIIdOMII, it had an inftantaneous and wonderful effidt In no • covering her. I am, Sir, your obliged heretic fervor*, JOHN MULLINS. Thorne sit,oay, March it. Sold in London, by Mrs. Matthews, ill, Strand; Dia ud irmil Sutton Bow Church-yard; Bacon, iso , Orford -ftreet ; I s y 6, Oxlhed greet. oppotte the Pantheon; Busier, 4, Cheabficle; Barclay and Soo, Fleet-market; Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. holt Church-yard ; Howard apii Evans, Lomplane, Well.Sreilthlisid t and by all refpeetable Medicine Venders in the UhiteilKlugUra. Dr scion** may be confetti!d by letter (pot paid) addredat I to hint at Gilead Houle, DPI Liverpool, loading bib Illialhaill M idair-a-guinea To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No. 9, New Bridge-trot, Lluddop, . SIR —I confider it but an a& of justice duel, the merits of your LEAKL's rAilafr P 11.1.8. to ecionpuld cote io you the following Cure, which has recently bola perfeuned by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by clic 'of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complicat hr tltat or d er . a eons therefrom), was reduced almnit to a ateleton,and though he had the belt medical advice which could be obtotool4 and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be pearlised which Reined to fiat his cafe, or de him any (ervice; he remained in a mot reduced and pitiable fituation for two years, unable lei follow his profrffinn, and :candy able to walk or even to Baud al his legs ;in fad, no one who knew Isips ever fuppo(ed it gullible for him to recover. He was advifecl at left to try your Lieges Pitts-41e did fo, tridtly adhering to the diredians given wadi them—he had not taken more than'two bores, before he found tin alteration for the Fetter: this encouraged him to proceed, and My taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ftrength radii. ally return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as any man I know. Yon are welcome, Sir, to Teter say perhn to toe for a confirmation of the alive account if it (hould be doubted. I am,Sir, your obedient humble Wawa, Library, Folkllone, July t a, an. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the fate Proprimor Tuns. TA vs.oa,Member of the Roy.d College of Surgeons, 1..0ti duo, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge Itreet ; Where, after a conitant refidence of mere than 4'' years, In a prance particelarly directed to the cure of Venereal complaint• and tkrife b,cidental to the parts of veneration in buth (cam, with that inviolable fecrecy which men of his prof/Akin should always obferve, he Batters lilnifelf Cie advice and affi ft ave.! ht gratukt tidy adniinPlers to prrfons taking this medicine. will he eftecmed, by a diferroing public, as an advantage feido:n to be obtained, aini void of ambiguity. Alfo told, by hie appoinnnenr, for the convenience of theft liv. Mg at a diftance. at the &nuttier's No. as, St. Al'an's- ft reet, Pal! Mall; the Toyfhop, to;, Oxford Mott ; Mr. DUl:name h, y,Fillo ftreethill; Mr. Bailer's, South bridge; Edinburgh; Mr. lid•Do ski's, Glafgow; Mr. Call well's, Dublin ; Mr. llRlinges, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchefter ; acid by one perfort is every coofi derable town in (treat Britain and Ireland, in boxes of may as. 94 each, fealud up with full and plain direedlous, whereby peons of either fez lady core thenifelves with cafe. fpeed feerecy. and ferny. N. It Every box fold In Great Britain is feale# up with a (tamp, on which, by fevniir of the Commitlionen, is pruned at the Wang , Odin —T. Taylor. No. 9, New Bridge ftrect—to Imitate which i' felony, and all ethers an counterfeit. USG!! w/agR r Lc) Nuos ustinos TO•MOIaMO 1 Momiag If mioures after 3 Aftemov • - 3a minutts sitar LONDON: Fainted aati paltiliked M LPVHI. KtNT (al Cm tetburrplace. Leti*eth). et the STAN Otrice, Na. t, Caw , tttcet. Pub9l:4 a:2) at tht STAR °Sri( - a I..aogINIIIMMI/I■l=lllllloll