Star. — London, England, 1806-07-10 00:00:00

RAW /A 7 ELLIGIIACE. SUMMER ASSIZEB.—OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Jonice L4wrence, Mr. Jolliet Le Blanc. Bak nil re—Moi ida y, lady t. 3' Abingdon. r startlrSir...-Wedb. Way. July 23. at Oz(ord. Women, rthire-...Saturday. July 26, at Wort-titer. City of Woreeller— I he fame day, at the City of Worceller. Renteefterfhit ..Werinettl:y. July 3c, at Oloueefter. City of Gloucell,r—The fame day, at the City of Gloucefter. Nlosistouthltirt -.Saiurday Auguß 2. at Monmouth. lierelordthirt—Tuefday, Auguft 3; at Hereford. Shropfitinatarday, Auguft 9, at Shrevabury. malfordihire.-Wednefdar, Auguft 11, at Stafford. BRECON CIRCUIT. The Hnn. George Hardinge. Abel hloyfey, Efq. Pretteigne. • and Auguft tt. Errem--daturday, Auguft 16. Cardiff...Sato, day, Auguß 23 • CHESTER CIRCUIT. Robert Dallas, And Francis Bnrutn, Ekes. %'..Notgometylbire..-Argult .6. at Welds i.igidtalre—Augult as. at Ruthin. I ...flaire—.Auguft .6 at Mold. C:...thire-....September 3. at the Caftle of Chiller. CARMARIOEN MLitt runner —Monday, Auguft t t. at Carmarthen. Odre—Satorday, Anson tit. at tlayerfurdweft. gre....Friday, Anna 22, at cadigsn. COURT OP KING'a BENCH, JULY I. PkRIBERTnIi O. P 2112111,27011. Cara.: Pfmt This was an due direaed fn m the Court of Chan eery, tor the purp. fe of ellablifhing, nr rendeting invalid, a will, alledged in be that of Owen Smith Chen, of Cnadover Park, Berkfhire. The queflion had been twice tried, fore, and a verdia had been found, na both necaffnns, for the Plaintiff. The dry legal enquiry wit. this : whether the will itfelf was cancelled before a certain codicil, purporting to be of that will, was executed ? Much of the learning of the bar was concerned in this carafe; Metres. Garrow, Milnes, sad Wilfon, foe the Plaintiff ; Sir Vicary Gibbs o -imid Melfee. Topping and Dauncey for the Defendant. affißed by feveral Gentlemen from the Coar: of Chancery. A Mrs. Carey, alias, Mrs. Logan, a Lady arrayed in all the embellifhments of Parifian tafte, was a prin. cipal wittsefs. ftte having lived with the teilMor, and being with him at the time of his deceafe. The will had been deporited in a clofet adjoining to the fplen• did library of Condever Hall, and the codicil was in a .writingiamble of the fame apartment. The It ow. Forrefter Layton was examined as to the talents of the tellator, with the view to afeertain if, from his general knowledge, he was acquainted with the legal elite of his own a6s, as the will was in two parts, the one of which had been deftroyed. The witnefs faidohat Mr. Owen Smith Owen was educated at Winchefter School ; that he afterwards went to College ; and that, in the earlier part of his life, he was much devoted to literary purfuits, and that in his manners he was an acennsplifhed and per • fed Gentleman. Being intettogated as to his vera. city, he laid, that he was greatly in the habit of fell tontradiftion, and he was - forty to fay of a deceafed friend, that he frequently affirmed the (lima con trary one day, of what he had afterted the day pre ceding. Ipt Lord E LLLLL ()loop re.—" I thought, Sir, you laid that the teftator was an acconapliffied and paled Gentleman 1" Mr. Forrefter Layton—" Yes, my Lord, with this exception to that character." Without detailing the whole of the evidence, we Sall content ourfelves with the abflraffi of the quef. tion, as fisted by the Noble and Learned Judge. Lord E LLLLL oaotrom —a This is an iffue direffied from the Court of Chancery, to try if Owtn Smith Owen, by a certain writing, deviled certain enacts. The will is executed in duplicates ; the one part re maining with the teftator, the other depofited with Mr. Edward Pemberton. of Shrewfbury. I concur with the law, as laid down by the Learned Conniel for the Defendant, that when a will is made thus in dupli• cares, the alteration of the one part is legally confi. dered the alteration of both ; and if one part be de • 'Toyed, then the other is to be confidered as invalid and nugatory. But when a will is cancelled, it is ;habit that its validity may be (encored: it may be hewn that a man, intending to deftroy a worthlefs piece of paper, threw his own will into the fire; it may be proved, that after the folemn execution of his teflament, intending to apply fend to the figna. tore, he cart the contents of the inkfland over the in- Rrument ; fo that there moll not only be the sta of cancelling, butthere mull alto be the anima cam-el/am& In this cafe, the will is aelually cancelled; that is, one part, whichn the confituffiion of law as abfo lutely destroys t he counterpart, as if that alto had been cancelled in the fame manner ; and if this took place after the codicil was executed, the entire will is (wept away. The material point, then, for your confederation it, at what period the will was cancel. led, with relation to the time when the codicil was executed; for if the will were cancelled prior to the execution of the codicil, the will is again refiored by the codicil. • And I hereby confirm the fame will,' are the concluding words of the codicil ; fo that the publication of the one is a republication of the otlter."—(His Lordllup here entered into the twill'. cullers of the evidence, as far at they were applicable to this quellion, applying, is lie proceeded, the pt in ciples of cuminnu cenfe and natural reatan to the tabs of the cafe.] The Jury having retired for ten minutes, returned with a methct for the Plaintiff. Lord E LLLLL mama •••••" The quellion left to the confideration of the Gentlemen rat the Jury, is saga ; if the cancelling of the will took place before the codicil was executed !" The Fotteasam of the Jury—" My Lrrd, we enc. rider the cancelling of the will to have la:en pt i,rr to ttae codicil." wM. STIIINITT V. SOBSTOII LONG, ■SQ The Plaintif f is a Leffee of the city of LeM s don, for the landing and tipping of the goads of Aliens ; the Defendant Treafurer of the London Dock Corn. pan? s and the tole quellion was, whether on a bun dyed bags of wool, landed at the quay of the London Dock Company, the Plaintiff was entitled to the cußomary charge of the Alien Porters under his kale ? The charter of the city, in the time of Charles I. was read, recogniaing a preceding charter in the third year of Henry VIII. Among the witneffes broneht forward, was a Mr. Lafh, aged eighty-Gs 'c as h who was Arndt blind, and had entirely loft the oft of his limbs. He depofed to the right of the Alien PIAIIM to the charge upon landing the goods Ahem, from Ratcliffe charg e tolroo Gate, through a period of Gisy.l l :ven years. On antthjeliinn being' aken to the words of the decimation, it was agreed, hat a nonfoit thould be entered, fubjeft to a cafe to be argued next 'rani. Mr ADAM, for the Defendant.—" With liberty, my Lord, to turn the cafe into a fpccial ver.lift " Lord ELLINWIROUOI4" Yes, if the Court awl' Fink fit." JULY 8.•••••Titt LINO V. WILLIAM miaow UMLAUT. This cafe has already beer. feveral times before the Court. It is an indielment aphid the defendant at the fait of one ((olivellet for peljury, alledged to be committed as an affidavit for holding Rouvellet to hail. Konyaler is the man who profecuted Eliza. bah Barnett at the Old Bailey on Saturday LR lor an alledged robbery. He has alto held Mr. Durant, to bail for ao,ocol. and is himfelf now under cullody for a charge of forgery, for which he is to be tried at the next Dorf t Affixes. This caufe came on to•day before a Special Jury, appointed on the part of the defendant. It was ad journed from yetlerday,fn purfuance of an affidavit made before the Court b'y the Profecutor, that he was not prepared to proceed to the trial, nccafioned by his Attorney having defected both Lim and his caufe, and which Mr. GARROW, as Counfel for the Defendant, readily contented to, in order to attend an opportunity of entering fully into the cafe. 'l' he profecutor appeared in fetters. He (fated, that he was a native of St. Kitt's in the Well Indies. lie came to England in 1803. and landed at Liverpool. On the 4rh or sth of January, 18os, he went .to the houfe of Dorant, with the above young woman of the name of Barnet. She was not his wife, bin, for the fake of decorum, he Coffered her to take his name. In June they quilted the houfe, after payment of :he bill of as2l. the whole he owed the defendant. The receipt the defendant afterward. n r, with other papers. He went to ° Bath, and returned to London alone in the month of April following.— At Bath he lodged in feveral hotels, and jolt as he was going away had private lodgings at Madame Simeon's. He flopped at Hatchet's in Piccadilly, where he was arrelled at the fuit of Mr. Davis, a Jeweller, for various articles, to the amount of 6 or 7ctol. he was carried to a lock tip hook in the Strand. Dorant came to him, and offeted to get his attorney, Mr. Richardfon, to procure his liberation, a propo fal to which he unfortunately contented: he gave the attorney !oh for his trouble. He returned to Bath, by Dorant's advice, to bring up Come jewels fent him by Davis, which had not been ordered. He got the jewels, but did not return them to Davis, becanfe Dorant in the mean time locked him up. Dorant had no foundation for any debt againft him, except the one he had paid. On his ere - di-examination by Mr. GAIIIOW, he Paid, be g ave Dorant no order to pay money to Mrs. Simeon for him. He had receiv ed his own bill. It was paid to his waiter, in the pretence of Mifs Barnet. He was aflonifhed, when Dorant polkaed himfelf of all his-property, and be brought an anion in trover again[ him for 22,0001. He did not procure Mifs Barnet to be arreffed, be caufe fhe came to Somerfetlbire, to give evidence againti him for forgery. He admitted he had threat. ened to arrelf a Mrs. Baker for 22,0001. fur with holding his trunk containing papers. After a good deal of cruft•examination, Mr. Gaaaow produced a paper, which the witneft acknowledged to be his hand writing. It was read, and turned out to be an ex peels authority to Mr. Dorant and Mill Barnet to fell his aces by public citation, aad apply the pro duce in payment of his debts. Lord E LLLLL (rewrote raid, that after the Defen dant bad pofitively (worn he had never given any au thority to Dorant to fell his property, an affection which was contradicted by a paper in his own hand writing, it was impotlible to pay any attention to his evidence. _ _ _ Mr. GAILROW produced a (mind authority from Rouvellet to Dorm to fell his Orals. Lord ELLS/1101000H obferved, that upon an in. dittment, charging fuch great criminality as the pre fent one, it was impoffible to rely on the evidence of a man, who had to manifefily contradieted himfelf. It was far from his with, by any obfervations, to be:a hard upon the prufecutor, who was about to un dergn a trial of In ferious a nature. He fbould only Bate, that upon Inch evidence the prefent Defendant could not be called upon for any defence.—The pity inflantly returned the Defendant—Not Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY s. JtIYI.O. 1 , 401t1. This was an affirm to recnver damages for Bander ous words fpoken by the defendant, Col. More, rela tive to the plaintiff's condua at a Court Martial held at Exeter, for the purport of invelligating the con duel of feveral Officers belnnging to the Bedfordfbire Militia. The fiats of the above tranfation have been amply detailed. In the prefent cafe, the Learned Judge was of opinion that there Was not a fufficient ground of anion, and that it could not be fultained ; the plaintiff conrequently loitered a nonfuit. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of York fat on the Bench with Sir J. Mansfield, and feveral dirlinguifhed Mili tary Officers were in the Conrt to hear the cattle. JULY 4.--S4I.L 4. •NLLLY AND SMITN. This was an sato of trefpals againfl the Sheriff. of Middlefex, charging their officers with haviag corm ed the dwelling haute of the plaintiffin Albemat le greet, and there &attaining on Its. furniture, as being the fur niture of one Henry Noclomd concluding againtl them for damages to the amount of the effetis carried off. It appeared in evidence. that Mr. Ball, the plaintiff, bad peocurad theleafe fff the houfe in quellion,md had alto, no his own credit. pr.teured it to he Int nifhed to the *steal of 18001. From a particular regard to Mrs. Noel, the artitl, wile of Henry Nocl,with whom the had not cohabited for 16 years, and to whole elicit daughter, it appeared, the plaintiff had lately rasa married, he allowed Mrs. Noel's same to be on the door. Two different tradefmen, it appeared, who had made furniatisig. to Mu. Noel, or on her credit, knowing he► to he a married woman, brought their aeions againti Hekry Noel, her hulband, who had never been within the houfe, and, on his failing to ap pear, took nut fix different rkfiriesafes, to the amount of 4001. by which they (wept away the whole proper ty in the bottle, amounting to upwind' of I,Bcool. be fides tome valuable paintings of adr.. Noel's. On the part of the defendant it was !hewn, that in making returns to the Mi:itia, Mr.. N•KI was held nut as the houreholdcr, and that the baker, htewer, kc. regal - JO her iu that light. Therefore, that the appartrt transfer of the property to het being fuck as was :alculated to procure her credit, the bottle and furl inure mull be efteemed hers in the eye of law. Sir Jo Mrs MANSFIELD fpoke in very firong terms of the improper advantage which had been taken in this cafe under the form of law, in converting a legal proceeding into a nick, by which, through mere fiai , r, goods with which the defendant in the origi na l a dli, at could have no concern, having never been in the place where they were, fhould be conceived his property, while an advantage was given to his creditors which they could never otherwife have poi: Idled, in which, had appearance been entered for him, they mull have failed. This advantage had here been converted into a moil infamous robbery, by which, for vol., effees to the value of ~Root. had been carried off. Still, however, if the law was wrong, that was not imputable to the party. The quefijaa was, if Mr. Ball, being himfelf unqueflion ably the original proprietor of the goods, fo far left them, fraudulently, in the polreffion of Mr. Nod, as that, through them, the mull naturally have pro. cured falls credit. The Jury, after retiring for tome time, fent one of their number to inquire if, on their funding for the plaintiff, he would be willing to take beck the goods, with the damage arifing from their removal ? Being anfwcted in the affirmative, they again deliberated for a Bunn time, and returned a verdiel for the plaintiff, with tke exception of the pidures. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY S. H•NKIN V. 11[0061111:AD. The Lotto CHANCELLOR determined this long de. pending cattle refpelting the interells of the parties in A light.houfe. The defendant Broomhead and a Mr. Smith had been a confiderable time prifoners in the fleet, upon attachments and other procefs, for not paying a fum of 13001. to Mrs. Hankin. The fuit had become fn complicated, that there teemed no probabi• lity of their ever obtaining their liberation. Lord Chancellor ERq KIN a however fuggefted a mode,which was inftantly adopted by the Conflict ; and, upon the matter being brought forward, his Lordfhip made an order, the object of which was gradually to dif charge Mrs. Hankin's demand, and releafe Broom. head and Smith. It was obferved, that tome delay would take place beitwe the order could be drawn up; upon which the Lotto Caancst.t.ne deGred that his order might commence its rperation immediately. Captain Coote, who was captured in the Ranger (loop of war by the Rochefort fquadron in July lA, arrived at Southampton on Wednelday tail, in the Kitty cartel, from Morlair, on his parole, to be ez changed. Capt. Coate was confined at Tours, the capital of Tonraine, where he lett, on the tzth of Jane, Capt. Brenton, of the Navy ; Dr. Grey. (of the Navy) and family : Do tors Morgan and John.' fon, and feveral other prifoners of dillinflion, quite well. His health was fo impaired by being confined fiz months on board the Majellueuz and Suffrage, that he came from Tours to Nanta, down the Loire, in a fhallnp. He was a witnef,, whilit on board the French Admiral's (hip, of the brave defence made by the Calcutta, Capt. Woodruff, which was captured by the fame lquadron. They were fiz months at lea, betides the le days they were water. ing at Tenerife and at Vigo. At the tall place Capt. Conte law the two French and one Spani(h line of battle (hips, which Sir Robert Calder beat. They were rendered quite unferviceable, as there were no docks at Vigo in which they could be repaired, and it was impoffible for them to go to tea without re pair. The people of France are prevented by fear from holding interconrie with our countrymen there; if they are the lealt fufpetled of it, a gen d'arme enters the hook, the perfon is carried to the Temple, and never more heard oft The pay of a French fol. dier is zid. per day, and his allowance it pound of bread per day. The Englilh 011icers live at a prodi gious expence ; the French, who are wanting in every principle of honelly, if they fufpea their guett to be a ftranger, eza& the mon extravagant price for every article. The Kitty landed nine French Officers at Morlaix. She was only 17 hours on her 'mirage back to Southampton. As the workmen were digging near the Poets' Corner, Wellminfier Abbey, on Thurlday tail, to lengthen the fewer, they difcovered a fkull, tome thigh and other bones, and the lower part of the jaw bone, with the teeth entire, of a human Ilceleton•— The place not being ufed for interment, it was con. jeftured that the bones were thole of fame perfon who had been murdered. An eminent lot geon was lent for, who, upon examination, gave it as his opinion they had been intoned at lead one hundred, perhaps five hundred years, and that mod probably the place was formerly ufed as a burial ground. The bones were evidently thole of a perfon of uncommon faze, and upon being preffed hard crumbled into dull. The teeth were petted), and of a large faze Boar.Racr.—On Monday afternoon a prize was Hatted for by the Diana, the Phmbe, and the Well moreland (three 4-oared clatters), from the Roebuck, Millhank, through Batterfea Bridge, add back again. The prize was a laver cup, given by W. Whaler, the landlord of the houfe, and the boat that (hould gain two of three heats was to be the winner. The boats' crews were of that deferiprion which is generally termed Cutter Lads, that i 4, a fort of pratlical ama• tents. The company belonging to a 4th boat (the Apollo) 'tithed to became candidates, but the Welt moteland'. crew, confiding in their powerful arm and naurcular strength, would not agent to the propofition, on the ground that thefe were too much of profeffi nal men to Hart among a let of half bred watermen. 'L'he three fell mentioned boats then rowed for the prize, hut the Diana's men were fa much more waive, and at the fame time fu cool and Beady, that they pulled at lull five Itrokes to either cf the others four. The Weltmoreland and the Phothe were very nearly equal. and the Diana won the two firft heats, by nearly thirty boats lengths each time. BIRTH. Friday (enroll*. at Marilee Weigtston, the wife o(Mr. Robert Johann, of York, of twins What is very remarkable. Mrs. J. has had eight children at four births, and the lett tour children (two boys and two girl.), within eleven monks. MARkIiD: Vellerday ('night, at Lord Spencer Chkheftees, at Alresford, the Hon. Wm. Math. brother of the Earl of Damley, to Lady Sophia Stewart daughter of the Earl of Galloway. Lately. Llcutetient it. Balfour. commanding Ids MaJelly's 04 Safeguard, to M.fa 111.,.1c10.k, daughter of Mr. Maddock, of his Hoek Yard at Pori imioa ih. pito. At rdinbursh, en Sunday (Ankh, um Ser. Jaws M'C, Dochic, Miuntcr of enawford. SALE BY AUCTION. Mel parable REBySIn . S el-t f NCE a CLIFTO N , near Efate. M r HENS, On Sgt. :day the 11 or .lu,tilt Ilea at not o'clock in the g e e ,. note at the Excl.enee Cane I ufr, Briny', tubjeet to tech conditions as will be then repreir.d, PHE Capital F teh , JJ I)IVELI.ING - 1 - 10 USE, .11. late the retidence if Mrs. Bliffet, deee. fed ; having attached to it "heal Paddock, Plcafure-grentl, and three Gardeins, with en excellent inpr.light Melon pd, and Garden-comic. The Hoof, chnlift. of three pat-urn, !toddle. per's-rints, and china-pantry, on the fiat I .or; a draws..g.rwro. three bellbird. roams, a leder one, with iota go 4 garryii The kiVanei offices, a. kitchen, laundry, f Drams hoes, baelokitcheo, pantries, and (mail dairy, with cellars. are fa , t,bly enoreniebt. There is s ceeh.houfe, and four flailed liable, sv.vel-houf., poultry hoof.; and a molt complete D.y Kernel, nearly built "Mob, at the op. . tion of the emirate, m .y be made an CE:Liklit Brew•boefe, hay ing a boiler and Sue already put a". The fituation of the HOUk, removed at a pr-per .I , ftance from the Road, cejoyiog the petal ar advantage a :Macbeth of eft; sod with Die certainty id keeping ac a' interrupted pr.fpcdt; makes this read , nee (for a family not too numerous) the twffi &grumble on Clifton Hill. Clued the G.rdens, wiaco w about. too fett long, and la the greater part tea leap, ranging unit the principal bottles on Cilteo. and cinntitedie, a p1....f0rt •kw,: which feta continue untritetruyted, tuilAct tae,e pre:Mils ex/ tee tr.ely valuable for building. To be teen only on Tete!'" We.! fl,y., Thurfdays, Fridays, between the hours of tw tw ~ by m ,king spy& cation for a ticket at the lioufe of tie. eiroern. in Cumberland drat, where further rani. slap may be learned. L. eters (puling paid) deeded to 1.111, fret, Etq. at ('id-or, will be duly attended to. I 14 ealgt.: dedicated Myiell c• , the dud', and been . • I 1 gratified by the moil confiderable pridlicein that breath which I thought proper to fdedt. I triad that I have not more mif. employed my dine than thole who, In the tact/See held of the profeffion, are "cabanay immeefed in vane-rtelc.iy, and cannel always attain that Nada which Is acquired by concentrating the invite-dual power to one clefs of diforders. The dlfeafts of DieBILITY are peculiarly dill/tiling, foe they bring with than a train of enneurni:ant fymptants, and by a de pre-Zion of all vital energy. eliftence ittclf butler's embittereeLeo. Whether they wife from the prevalence of ill nampleyebe dell/see five habits of fehoolhoye,or the indulgences of materiel'. dit7 set. quire the molt affiduoti. profeffimial Odd ; but by the f¢noraM of uneducated men.* fymptoms are aggravated, and the endives. doo is deltroyed. Ass MEMBER of the RO Y A I. COI.t.EOE of SUEDES.** I ground my Vitt/MOMS on regularity of educaiton. and yea*. every privilege to readies, I feel ntyeelfentitled to that oteldenge - with which I have hitherto been fn liberally honoured. In the firft faealons of local weihnefs, early appbeaticie win prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame ; but where theft**, from a confeloufnefs of the übmaelbiefs of tie vise which cord his miefortune,h fearful uf the comes:opt or cadmic of his phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful ti it mutt be farisfadory (or him to be adored not only of amabillity of vestment bat alto of the moil invitee* fotrecy. And In recentVinereal Complaints it is piffilble to prevent palm danger to dill refs ; In the molt complicated..hl" it le the acquire. mint of exc:ufiye expetience in this line ts twit a fafe, await, and fpeedy needahlifhment. I offer the advantage of this experience tothok of either fez who • are deleted with any kind of DEBILITY, of any (impious' of VENEREAL INFECTION, end in alt cafes * tams of name neradon are Rated *tithe aril interview. Patients in the country are expettod to inclofe • Bank note, and are requelted to fpeet'y their age and manner of lielog, MARTIN Mt EE, Member of the Royal College cae S in Condom. No. so, Arundel area, Strad, ow Temple Bar. AN IMPORTANT DISDAVERY. 'MESS RS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. having for A.v.a. • long fain of years made the ViiNEIREAL DISEASE the particular object of their haveftigatioo, are now enabled to obr flounce the difcovery of a Medi& c forret./ • • Mercury In the Core of that Dilate. It is at pedant fti&Mie S. than to Wave that its 'Sees are diametrically oppolite to theft of Marcum fee though it completely eradicates every weft* of the virus is its moll confirmed Rages, yet It does not in the land Injure the tut:on, or alter the complexion ; on the contrary, it renovates the fyllaw in an is natural function., promotes Appetite, and fad*. buss Nebel. Numberiers inilnces arc on recent record of the fuperior eilleacy of this Medidne, its Inlegrent and (pacific upenagg. "ding as a perpetual correetive to bodily debility, whether paw ceeding from an excels of conjugal and illicit picafure, or from the more infidious though not Ids dettrudive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidft the melancholy variety of Difordas which are the confequmee of this (olitary via, there are none mom 'Sliding than thole DtrICIINCIS sod DIMILITIZI that prevent oe embitter the matrimonial date The wretched fufferer broods over his nii.fortunes, shamed to leek relief 111 It has brought him ta filch a date of mihry as to render life opprellive. To thole happy Perfons it will be a conloling reftedtion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greaten of all human lib:flings, a doing, manly, and vigor. out Conftitution. Mats. Currie and Co. may he eonfulted by Patients of either Sex, at their Houk, No icy, Hatton tiarden, Perroneily or letter (poit paid) inclo fi ng a Bank Note, when the neeeffary to& vice and Medicines will be given or lent to any part of the Oar dom.—Patients in the Coun ry are remedied to Rate their age and eneral mode of Urine. No. toy, Hatton Garden. To E. 1 AYLOR, 'gum co 9. New aNdlu'Retul. Lel low. oil, Edinburgh, May a, sloe. IN the fpring of :794 I was affiifted with A Vents 6 . real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for an months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phybcian,estio put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difeal..: (by mem.- rial application) for Come ttme•, but growing, In fpite of all medi. eine and the advice of the Eat Gentlemen co' the Faculty here, work and worfe, for two years. I was reduced to a Rate ahnoft unparalkled and beyond eleicription, being a n entire kper,and aka rated from bead to foot. My bead, throat, mouth, note, legs, armr,fcc. have been alternately in danger of becoming uf Lfs in mitt, I have had from ao to 30 eating ulcer. on Iny body, and nearly totally deprived of fight. It would be voluminou• to par. ticularife all my cafe--futfice it to lay, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous or of a more complicated na ture. 1 WiS long looked upon by my friends, and imagined my fell beyond all hope, of recovery, an,l, Indeed, in my then condi. den, death was preferable to my mote than mirerable Rate. In this dreadful rotation did I drag a moll :Inferable ante:ice, tillDivisns Paovio vice threw in my way a newfpaNr containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymauth.-my friends read it, I could not. I fent and procured fame of your 1. ' o PATIENT PILL S. which, by afing from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after MOM than four ycan intleferibable dither.), In ass rod a Rate of bealtk as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of al., I had a fine, thrivitig,lscal. thy child born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goo, and in hope. of rendering my fellow creatures Crevice, I lemma you to publdh this ; and you may at any time refer plems, who with to be (added elf the truth of this, er furtha particulars, to me or my friends, by lettaror perfoo. As few cafes for ballet's will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience, every melon to allure mankind, that in your "CA C PSLLS they will Ind a fuse, 'Okay, and wadi. sal cure. j. r. l'repared and fold by the Sole Proprietor,T•ostas TATSAR E Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Landonn at hi. boutbe No. 9. New Bridge-ftreet; where he will giro advice, without a. fee, to perking taking the& Palls, and will anfwerpatknts ktterts. Upon paid, on the fame tams. obrerring in all cafes the malt in violable iortecy, on perfoo's name or cafe having twos reentioord, but at their own particular requelt, by the Proprietor, during the cootie of more than 36 years. that he has bad the conducting of an extenfive Cale of the above Nieslictue, and the pnidace atiliug therefrom. They are alfo fold, by Ids appointment, foe the convenience of thole living at a diftance. by Mr. Salter, South.htidgo, Edinburgh, Mr. Mamas.. printer, Clargovr, to whom alfo r. T. refers for big added,. ; at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alban's Root, Pall. Mall; Mr itobertfoses 'toy flop, Na. toy, f..aford.itmet ; Mr Dlrborough's, No. y, nearly nppefite the Menu. rent; Mr. Steel's, bonkre Ike, No. t, Unior-row, Little:rower. bill; Mr. CaUwcfrs, Dublin : and by one p.rf,in in ever; , confider. able town in Grea: Britons and Ireland, In Boxes on only as 9d. each, kakd up wilt full and plain Directions, whereby Paola of either fez may cur: the:aches with safe and Feeney. . . . 1110 H WATER AT I.ONI'ON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning . y abutter after oon 9 Aftern . - minutes attar 9. uNi.,uN Printed aact pabldheal by LEVEL IMKT, (e A terbutyre, Lambed:lA at tbe STAR Omsk No. s. Catet• En" 41144 alb at (OtltAs Ossies, Maple- Var.