Star. — London, England, 1803-02-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF KING', BENCH, FEB. iz. r.ars V. DICKIE. This was an application made by Mr. Dickie, flationer, in the Strand, in a cafe in vdiich J. Ark, Goverrol of C'•ldb:tth-field. !nil - n, was plaintiff, and himfelf defendant, to I offer the caufe to be tried before a Shet iff's Jury. His affidavit Rated, that the defendant was unable to pay the expence tr) ins the cafe before the Court of King's Bench and a Special Jury. Lord ELLENBOROLIGH obferved, that this was a tqueltion of confiderable importance to the plain tiff, inafnnich as he was charged by the defendant with having caufed the death of two perfons under his care—a charge amounting to tithing let; than tniirder ; it was therefore requif.te to have it triad before a competent Jury. Mr. GAR Row agreed to bear the difference of expcnce, and the cafe is to be tried at Wellminfler. THR EARL OF STAMFORD SIR GILBERT H►ATH- COTE A!.D OTHERS. 'r. ER SKI VE, on the part of Mr. Dimock, one of the defendants, having obtained a Rule to Blew catiit why there (hoold not be a trial at Bar in this cafe, Mr. KELLY, on the part of Sir Gilbert H.rath cot:, anothtr of the defendarrs, walled the tau& might he tried in the county r f Lincoln. Mr. ERSKINE, in fupport of the Role, laid, he had the honour to reprefent Mr.Diniock the Cham• ',ion of England, and it was rally out of refpeel to the' Court that ht had rat mad: this motion on liorfeback. He had thrown down the gauntlet, and no man had been bold enoinh to take it up but Mr. Kelly. A 'Trial at Bar in' this cafe would be attended with many conveniencies. Some of the records to which they mull refor t for evidence were not very legible, without the aid of a large burning glafs. Twenty-one toss fillips or parilheo Avert iiitcrefled in this land, which confided of i0.5c0 acres, and was of the value of do,aool.— Theft claimed a tight of common with rcfpeet to 7000 acres of this land. He did rcpt mean to fey it would not have a fair invefligation on the fpot. But certainly there was a pretty lively intereß, adhere In many perfons were concerned. A 'Dial :it Bar, with the afiltlance of all the learning of the Court, would remote every objthion. The evidence might give t ife to many important codf tions of law. And this being the cafe, where fo ruany perfons were concerned, it would tend to qoiet the queftion much more than an ordinary Trial, efpecially where, as in this cafe, in conic. quenee of an At of Parliament, a great number of people were to receive fomething in lieu t f their rights, which was to be _dealt out to them by another meafore than the rules of the Common Law ; they would with to have their caufe tried before the higheft tribunal, and with all that atten tion which its importance deceives. Mr. Gin's, on the fame fide, Rated from the AR of Parliament, that the Legiflattsre forefaw it might be deferable to try this cafe in the county of Middlefex •' and therefore it fisted, that it might be tried in that county, if the Court permitted it Lord E LLLLL ottotia uthonght there was nothing to diiiingnifh this cafe from every other cafe of a right of Common, except that there was a greater quantity of property, I o,yo! acres; but though the acres were many, it did not follow the points of law were many. And the Court had filch a mars of bafinefs accumulated before it, from vari ous caufes, that they could no: try it (however much inclined they might be), without robbing others. The Court might otherwife be difpufg.N.l to make the Rule abfolute.—Rule difcharged. CRIMIN•L INIORMATiON. Mr. Easy lard, he was to have moved, on the mart of a refpellable Magifirate of the county of Devon, fix a rule to thew cattle why a Criminal Information fhould not be filed agaitill JoltirTyre, for a libel, or rather a levies of libels. He did sot mean to make that motion on th.: latt day of the term, but only to mention it to the Court, in order to befpeak an opportunity of moving it next term. The inllruftions were fent up to London in the be ginning of term, hut the parties living at inch a ditlance, they could not get the affidavits ready. Mr. C ARROW, on the part 01 a Defendant, moved fin a Rule to flew tante, why the Plaintiff, ullO iv a Frenchman, fhoirld not give tecurity for coils. He was not at this time in France. He had corne over here, but, according to his affidavits, he had tome here merely for the papule of tirperintending siris cattle, and it was expened he would immedi ately after return to France, fh that if the Defen dant had a verdiC, lie might never have his coils. Mr. F.asatr t laid, it they would take the trouble to call at the French Anibaitadoes, they might Lave an account of the Plaintiff immediately. The Loan COM, Josvt et laid, as the Plaintiff was at preterit refident in this country, :hoe was o cafe that 'vela the length of calling up. n Plaintiff, under filch eircurriflance, to give fecuri ly itit totts in the firll initroce.— Rule refuted. MUG! I V. HIT L V. GKIrRSO%. :Jr. LAM ;lER It Leld r.brasivd a Lule to (Lew eakhe t. by the l',.iil Loud &mild not be delivered up to h: cancelled, 4:c. Mr. G RoW livacJ carafe. lie faid, the prin cipal reaiun affigned by this Lady f"r this appli• cati.ns was, that the might give evidence in a tante the Common PLas. There was nothing to pre vent her from doing that, as (he was out upon bail; or e vat it (he wet e in jail, flue might be brought op to give evidence. She borrowed of his client id. and afterwards I ..31. mnre,and then to pay hint gave him a bill of z;l. which he dileounted ; and %Olen it beesnie due, it was returned upon him.-- 1 lc ti nned her as Afi-rmaride. the having reprelent• ed herr& a, a wi.low, and now the laid her loaf band was alive, that flue bad bind of him three seeks ago, and that he was a Tailor, living at rnmfrics, in Sentland. _ twit M.—The general ritleis,tho m.t I led Ntlnl4ll ih ,Cfchartztd I.ut .)Icuittkly. c••ntn.t'n 11,11, 1...1; is I:IC dCCCI% cd tha h% hating het leit to la. an tintnaltic,l v. rut i. , ne (.1 l•t.turing ct cdst. Let t Gt that 1%4 I iu thi, Cet;!, ;41.1 thcut..te 1..0 R 61% zi.ua Lt n.aJt: abitAute. FEBRUARY Ss. —COAL TRADE. PARISH, qui taut, v. ANDERSO4. As this and the following cafe arc precifely of the fame nature with the cafes that appeared in our paper of yellerday, repetition (hall be avoided as much as poflible. This a6lion, s l / 4 hich is founded on the 3.1 of G e o. c. 2 6. Illi g ht to recover a penalty of f the defendant, who it a coal dealer rcfiding at Highgate. The charge was, for felling to Jotepli Al op one chaldron of coals as for wharf meafure, without having meafured fix lacks of them at all by any buthel, but merely having filled the Lacks ith (hovels ; and yet there coals were accompa nied with the ufual ticket. Mr CARRnw üblerved, that the AR of Parlia ment mull be obeyed. It did not fignify, if the purchafer had four bufhels to a lack inftead of three ; that would not proteet the feller againil the penalties of the (Lome, inafintich as it had bzeit violated, no buthel whatever Laving been tiled. It was indifpenfibly neeeffary, and the duty of the feller, to meafure his coals by a legal buthel, that there might be ;lime certain rule by which the ptirchafer might know lie had received the quan tity he had contlaned for, and ter which lie had paid. The evidence produced on the part of the plain tiff was very vs eak.—Plaintiff nonfaited. IRISH, glii /am. V. TiI ,, MPSON AND i)THSRS. Mr. GARNOW and Mr. Ksowvc.s :1161 condnEted this cafe un the part of the plaintitf;—and Mr. ERSKINE and Mr. CONS'S appeared tUe the Defen dants. _ Mr. GARROW laid, this was another fraud Gra mined in the coal trade—a fraud of the moil enormous magnitude, though not exceeding fame that bad been already tried. The penalties firught to be recovered in this cafe amounted to soot but whether mote than one penalty Ihould be re covered, it the Datendaats were found to come within the An of Parliament, he fobniitted entirely to his Lordfltip. Mr. Martiot, who keeps the Guildhall Ct , ffee bottle, being tecitcomentled by a hiend to Meth-v. Thornirfon, Hartwell, and ;stank hottfe, the Defendants, gave them an order for ten chaldrons of coals, and therefore, betides that quantity, he was entitled to half a chaldron for ingrain. NVlten theft coals ware re-mealltred,they were lhort in meafure by eighteen bonnie and a half: for th.r, the Plaintiff fought to recover a pe nalty of to•I When that dtticiency in measure wa, fuhrantiated by the evidence of differentwit tielLs for ti.e Mr. ERsrayr E rote on the part of the defendants, and in the cootie of a nroft eloquent fpeech con tended, that if he could (new that Mr. Mart int, the purchaler of there coals, had received all that his clients had rcceked for ten chaldron-, that they would be entitled to a verdin. It wav nut, if, on re-mealurement, tittle coals (Mould be found lhort in mealirre, Mr. Martiot was not left without re medy. He might bring an anion againft the e fendants upon their contra& and they woul bound to make up the deficiency ; but it woul too much to snake men pay penalties, if there had only been a millake, and no intention to defraud. Thefe coals weretwice se meafured ; the firft time they were 181 bufhels (hart, but the fecoad time, when they were meafured in about a week after, there was only a deficiency of one bufhel and a half. The whole mifchief had arifen from the canfurion of the various Afts of Parliament that had been malted on this fubjeft. He hoped that the whole of this chaos of confufron would be re pealed, and that the Legiflature would pals a plain, flout, intelligent An of Parliament, by which the continuer, as well as the trader, might be protefted—every man would then know what he was about. Mr. Erikine, on the part of the defendants, called a great number of witneffes in ftipport of his defence. He all° proved, by three (worn Coal Meters, who re-meafured them the le , cond time, that the deficiency was only a buthcl and a half. Mr. GARROW. in Lis reply, admitted that the coal., as they were mealured nut of the Ihip into the barge, might be lair and honed meafure. But this barge was divided into three compartments ; one contained ten chald►ons and a half, and the other two contained five and a quarter chaldrons each. And although it WA% petite'' , natural to have gi sen the chamber containing the ten dial drons and a half to Mr. Marriot, as it contained the esaa quantity he wanted, yet that was not done in this cafe. Blot they lent him the two rooms of five and a quarter chaldruns each. No body could Rive an account when tittle ten chal drons and a half were fold. The Learned Coun fel afkesi, if any man could doubt that the in grain, ought to have been put into Mr. Marriot's coal., wcie put into the ten chaldrons and a halt; fur the benefit of thole Gentlemen themlelvas. 1.01 SI ELL PIOOKOVG H, in his addrefs to the Jury, edify red, that the go:dhotis for their cond. elevation would be, firli, 111o:tiler Mr. Nlarriot bad received the full quantity of coals? That was a plain goicilion of Taft.—idly, If he had not re ceived the full quantity of coals he was entitled to by his contras, did that arife from the fraud of the feller, or of any other perkm ? Was it from the fraud of the feller, or of any other perfon, that lie was prevented from having the lull quantity ? That alto was a queftion of fat. The lad qiief. lion, ninth was a quellion of law, was, W'hether under inch citcumllances, if the perfm had not had his full quantity dais ered to him in cont:- (pence of the timid of any perfon, whether the plaintiff WAS entitled to recover ? His Lordfhip he was deafly of opinion, that if there was no fraud whatever in the CAft, but if the Ihort de • livery took place nietely in confequence of an error or iniflake, though the feller was cleat ly bound to make up the deficiency, he tbould ads Ile the Jury to difcharge the defendants from the penalties in• Rifted Ly this at, though it was not sal) to hip pede that a (hos t delivery could take place without !laud ; and it w;ls not to be confined to the fraud of title particular individuals. If thofc whole duty it was to watch and fee that jut toee was done we, and that I had what I con tr•licel for, remitted in their vigilance, af.d pee in: t., Lc cheated, that pie ad me n as a fraul. IF the man who is bound to give me mp full quantity is cheated, he muff take the confe qutnces. Ilis Lnrdthip fummed up the evil:nee to the Jury, and made a number of important obferva lions upon it. He ohferved particularly, that die firft remeafurement of theft coals was more likely to be correet thin tl:e fccond ; nut that he fufpeti ed the coal meters had not done their duty, but becaufc, before the fecond time they were re-mea lured, part of them had been burned, and it was 1:1 the power of fervants to have introduced a quantity, fo that the deficiency might appear though he did not fay that was done. His land- Ihip likewife obferved on their taking the two 5 chaldrons in the !barge, inlle.td of the chamber that contained the exad quantity that was wanted. The whole was kit to the Jury, who found a Verdict for the plaintiff—Vantages tool. They all.. found that thefe coals Were delivered frau dulentiv. COURT OF COMMON PLFAS, TED. zs. DANIFLL C. DODD. This was an anion to recover the fum of 1421. being the amount of ten promitfory notes given by the defendant, who was an ;mill, for oils and co lours fold and delivered by the plaintiff, who for• nterly lived in St. Martin's lane. The bilis were all dated in the year 1789, and fucceflively became due from that time till 1791. The defendant pleaded the !lame of Serjeant lirsr, in his opening, Rated, that the defendant had been employed to paint a pielme, reprefenting the Lord Mayor and Aldermen going to St. Paul's ; for this he was to have received two thoufand guineas, which would have enabled him to defray the plaintiff's demand. The picture was to have been placed in Guildhall ; but when it was finilbed, happening to come under the in lpeetion of Mr. Alderman Boyden, who is a tolerably good judge of painting, it was confidend wholly tinsvotthy of loch ditlinetion, and found its way into a broker's Chop in Dloorfields, amone: other trumpery. The plaintiff, a confiderable time al tet wards, met Mr. Dodd ill the Strand, acrd con ceiving, by his appearance, his circomltatices were mended, ailed him hots he did?' The defendant, with an air of Imptire, affe&cd to have forgotten the plaintiT, and endeavouring to perfuade be 'tat ill Cflus, left him as loon as lie could. It was by means of the White before-mentioned, that the plaintiff found the defendant lived in Pitdia mont-Itreet, and was employed by the Committee fir executing the plan for making a tunnel under the Thames. And on the sth of April 1802, one of the days appointed for the meeting oft& Com mittee, at the London Tavern, the plaintiff went there with a Mr. Ifaacs, &fired to fee the defen• dant, and Ihewed him the bills ; he thought Mr. I. was an officer, and entreated die plaintiff not to expole bins before his employers ; promising, at the fame time, to meet them at two o'clock that day, at the New Yeti k Coffee-houfe, and to put the hofinefs in a train for fettlement ; not being putteltial to this engagement, he was arrefled at the Falcon, in Gravefend, in May following. Lord A LLLLL laid, to take this debt out of the flatute of limitations, it was neeetritry to prove a demand, and an acknawlagmeut : the only quettion was, whether the tingle evidence of Mr. Mises, which was afterwards contiadifled by the Sheriff's Officer, was fufficient w ellablith that point? The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and returned a verditt for the plaintiff. MIDDLESLX SESSIONS. Ilscas's HALL, Firs. Is.—The Court did not open till near twelve o'clock this day. Several returns were then made by the Grand Jury of bills found or tcjeeted. The remainder of the day was occupied in (wearing in evidence, and the Grand Jury examining and returning the differ rent Bills of Indidment which had been prefented The Court then adjourned to Friday next, to try two remaining traverfes, that the different parties might have the full extent of the time halite for appearance. LONDON SESSIONS. INSOLVENT DFllToll6.—YellenLiy the Court fit fur the purpofe of shteharging paifoners under the Info!vent A. _ _ _ The Baron Detrinckwitz was oppofed by Mr. Cower, %%Iv) attended as Couniel for Mr. Godfrey Frize, on the ground of his havingobtained money under falfe pretences. The Learned Counfel (fat ed that this Gentleman had obtained a large fum of money from Mr. Feuze, which he timid prove was coming under the Jelcription of that claufe in the Aft, which precludes a prifoner from taking the benefit of the A. Mr. KNA►►, of Connie' for the prifoner, 'Netted to the competency of Mr. Feiae's evidence, which was overruled by the Court, and Mr. Feize was accordingly examined, and gave the billowing teitiniony :—The prifinier, on the 17th Anvil, 795, applied to him, reprefenting himlelf to lie a German Nobleman fent over to this country by the Emperor, to purchafe holies for him and the Grand Duke, and obtained from him the loan of I 'col. fur fourteen days, laying lie expeCted re- mittances in that time from Vienna. On the 18th September, lie repaid him 6501. and folicited him to recommend him to a jeweller. lie afterwards advanced him more money, making the am t 1:561. believing hint to be the per hni he reprefent cdhimfelf. Some time afterwards he dircovered that be was arrefted by Rudes and Co. the jewel lens, for a large fum, and being alarmed, lie ap plied to him, and the priloner then told him that he would no longer deceive him, that he did not I exile& any remittances. Mr. Kwarr contended that as no actual proof had beer' adduced of the priiiinet's not being the perfun he it:relented himlaf to be, lie was entit led to his discharge ; that a naked lie was flu frAlial. Tire Court asked Mr. Feize if lie railed with Iris money on the faith of his being the agent of j the L.:nix:tor of Germany and the Grand Duke which Mr. Fciae anlwering inn the affirmative, the • Court osdercd the pr men tub, rcus.sndeJ, being of opinion he Came under the clank, and that he ' chtainel the money wider !alit pretences. PIC? if. T ate!v,tfie Right If.n. (141.:rt tiz f Vgbreolct,o•4t Chadlcisb of a 6.11. DWI). Yet.rrday. at his hrnitfe, m V.Aualiali-wa — K, Mrs. Schtva^cite tr fell A. Sci , v.inc! _ _ _ fln tke 1. - th i.slatat. at Patio. after N Itin.ra M. Ale ',Arnhem aged Ft. one of the Corr; ntcro6er< of the French Aradony, ant ritranher of the fee,md clAt, of the INati , nai I.lflitore. Os the t t thlaroe, are rf tne fart? ni-ni!eft of the Frksieb .-I,c4,lenly,...lnw,r.txr of the I.:could duff of am" Inflitute. At Cor..nlugtn, nn the t°o et rre,ietiLk Chretian R as. age.l 7S, the ttl.left Ado•itAin the Fkattirli fervice. --• 1ilt;t1 I'ER AT LONDON rik TO.MORROW Morning •••. • • • 2) ntinutea After 9 Afternnnn A NY Polon %rho Celll tegulxrl y coniign Cottons. may at any time meet ‘vi.ll an immediate adv inee, or foml to o• 1. and amrle fecueitv ha the rum:bider. Adtitt.f. X. V. to be lilt tektla Prover: The above Prr. fon has cat. Ave conned:lion,: STF.,kti's I'ARI,t I,Ohl NG!. 5, I ' HES 1: I.nze:lze-, lii. - ..7)11v and Wl:veil:4llv a;.. priVr,d ut, are a i.de and efre.ttaai Remedy in Coughs. Iliarr.mers, -.orenef4 th. Throat a.t.l Dreal. Aahina , ic and Cotiftnti t:ve ; i, t,it n rariy, will prew.nt .r or ,re tat d temien..y; and h.ivc been proval by et?erience, in attArl no: t.-.y unyoraryr aVo a p t.nanent Cure, in tinny invc“rate I:1:G/, altar et ~r applieat tons tar.: failed. N. R Be (-ireful (earl( fur Ste,. J . / Partprit L:selesa.as nth are many imitation, ar 1 Caln:erfr:ts. Sol.l by F. N 3,:tzry, N. 44. St. Paul's Church-rnti: J. t 3.011111.111,1 !tree, ; 1,41,0u1t an., Co t TO. and J. ding, 76, 02f ,e..l..itre,i; t 71,y athl C., .o :ifpur-lt ret; J. H.)l . ami; f.Tutt,Rotral F. %at Alec . and W. Clark-. 267, Itorougii.—Pr:ce is.: I. th. Ron, (lazy included; but am takiaz lit, thr Stamp. will by Mr. S.ect"—('sin ‘n:gle Drops is Oil ts. 6..l.—Casipl.or.t.:4ll.ya Water is. tid D ives, :s 6d. IvHEN Prolellional Men ot edlicmi , in mid re. fponfihihty deviate from ?Lc gen,r 3 ; fyit, ra by the G ._ la :ion of a otcoliar !handl. the fato:Aion of ileseg uwtintaed ru,:eer.i• the ht ft (-tit, ii.ts of inlieriority. Teo yraff have lOt vote,: pcattter to the ctelt:tive treat, molt of Tint UlSUttln. Ka , and tbt ft:to:Caul refult of my plan gin. JrtIOUT to 01/1)04. a. (21" a, lan able the of 6.4 cumphipti whicii are the molt 11,1;K/r -am in the catato;o:t of hunt...o infirmities. After initiation int a ver; Lra-sel. an Ann) Syr „ a. f.,nnal a with at an early pruhad of Pra..ln, to refeue ale from thr ignorance n( uneducated Men, or the equally Jan ie/oils prectimailey of grnural The THREE DISORDERS. te , the cure of which 1 have de voted my attrition, cotnprize every 11.reive of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or l o g durathue.--aelly. All kind, of IILISII.11•1'. whaler arifing Iran the habit. SCho4olbor, Of the in,' ulgruc, 4.1.11101111-1: age, and lathy (bat de rangement of the lytteni in Wooten which it eal/cd li. RREN•NF.AII or STFIRILI I Y. Numeroul JlG:ales arr the rtfult of ignorance or hate in the treatment tif a finiph. Conorriira. 7.nd it not noir, miently Nurthat the f.cda ot I It, are puifoned Ly the indifcret ion of At unguarded hour. By a lopetior method fuch eumplaine4 are rattly cur,,t, ant tarn when: others her, ...‘at may prennic to offer a radical n I:e.v, however, are the r.ates of ‘onilicatid dittrefs in the diforder. compared with the e laniitous "'to 4I1012.• lea, who fro.ii indulgence in a SOLI VARY VICE, or the prowlant t:aieties of a fautiottabl. Life, acquire that date of Debility which is the unairisiclatin. con 6 quenceoffachpcnticywshabit.. W licit the usiliappy futfortr broinls or.[ hit nbid,', but cur. fully conceal, his nvisfoittlllC, it way be fume 11/I?...latius hian to knew, that although it be an object tit:doubt or aneer [envy with other Pracii , iuticrs, the remora! •!!cfc LhICIIiS by the gradual singes!' of :crust-lion is theaslwrs. mein of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus nr Venus Lase begun to rtduce manly vigour, notch ausirty will be pmrent.il by an early cosant,raeUun f this languid flaw, soil le *brie cals. ma great difficulties will oeeur. _ Hut wlsete this de6cit-n.4 hIS for years (sifted. a pryer Perfeverance M indifrenfildy rAuifite to revive :Le iligaszi c ei N g fkiArks of I : ife. and to re l anisn..te the Ca' atlttiotiun. /4.1AR1111,11 WOXII.N. wh. Lot long been dirlittlirted in their .:pt.-Winn. of a Family, may he atlarr4, that in egg halt.anc,s futh deka. are cur.e. , le by Modical Otilh 'llse SECRECY whic4 fo etTential to my taudertakiez. and the t,t2alitica'i els viluch I havt prefurrecd to Hate. bolo the 1146. of my pretentiont, and in coiaci&n...e wi;11 fads thus ulti- Mitille i. given, that Mr. URGE may he courobcd periott4ty (or by kites, inclofing a (mall note) at his busk. Nn.s?, Arun del-nicer, Swan& nt.lr . -- 'l' trance is au additior..al entrance in Water-greet adjoining an .1 the ;ante is on both the doors. 111.1114 LE, 111, Ether of The 11nri1 stimeor,L. VFNEItE4I. 111.!N1NESS. To Mr. 7 . 111104•6 . I'AV wa, SUITIVII. Ns. g, New Tit*. DEAR *IX. llrrit. Lratoon. i; wi t h t he mutt heartfelt fati•fattiott that I a4l - Is you on the itdomparable excellence of your istriihwith Ntedielne—l.FAKE% PATENT PILL:, —ln the liaise al this year I hid the suofortone to contradt a Venereal Cennplalot. -tickled with the molt alarnn,t and donee v a fymptanti folll4lCh that I have been confined to my room foe soh kiosk. together, and not able to ftir out of it : I bad or. r:ft night air dee, and fricreslthe ni It excruciating pain and torment, sad what wan Ilia work, my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that could f arre dike n any olledt, if ever In elide to tnc, and at pc ,:ted nothing We than the total loft at my fight !'rum a hosts he dthy, and rather corpulent man, t he.ame a mere fttailow. and an aided of pity and compatiiin.-..M• friends hal aU given me over, and thought my recovery impollible. In this dreadful and expecting every minute to be my !aft in thin world. I was fortunately recommended by a neigbbeur to try yaw Medkines, but having trial all medical aid to no purr*, sad been at an ausemoui espence, It wa.fome time before i amid be prevailed on to take them ; at Lift I fent tir fix Nara, sal before I had taken them all, I found dile benefit ; any pains gradually decreafed, and my eyeasht grew latter, and to the great ttemrise and altonithment ti aU any friends. (Akar taking three butes more).my health and (trench was pahsdar reltined, and I/imam, (thanlis to my Goo and your livalissiks Alediettic.), a s writ and betrty as ever h Was in air life. You, obliged humble fervent, R. L. L.}.lCii High • fired, Ifirmislham, Noventher t. 910. - . Yuu art at full liberty to pubhfh thi. in any manner youthlek proper, fur the besi.lt of loctety .t large, and which 1 Llonsid have fon you fooner, but way afraid a relapfe. The above Medicine is eartiritly recommended to all perf.in that are bi any doubt of their being sinkely free of every Ve nereal Atfalton, petuant) a that a' out altering their col dition in life, as at will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however I .rag ttandirg, or !lowers difgu fed under the appearance of other diforlers it may Ix: fur Scorbuti:. Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaii.te it I. Alf* reetwool.adoll to he taken, efpecially in the ?ring, 'iron, r. and F.. 11. Preparedend fold by the tole Prupr dor. 'Caws AII TA TLOIt. Iktem.u• of the Curpn-at tun of Surlson.. London, at pia hassle, No. 9, New 1!;i1ge-ft se.., where he will Kier Advice, witho.e a Fee, to Petfons taking their Pills, and will anfwer Patients Letters, if pit paid, on the i/LOIC term., obleriing a, tJ cafes the mutt saviolable fccre,:y, uu PCriOn ' s name ur .ate having • been memioned, but at their into • ar isobar relueft, by tie • Proprietor. datar the cove.: of 111Uee than 3 t ears, that he has haJ th: coodud of au ettentirefale of the above Ateilicine and the pr.atice ending a:self...nu Thzy ar.: fold by Id. appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 3;, St. Alhan's-ltreet, P,ll.ntall ; Mr. Itoliertf.w . r atop, No. 1:33, Oiforel-ttreet ; Mr. Steers, Ituokfikt, No I, Union-row, 1. the Tower-hill; and by one person in es , coitS I. rable town in England, in notes of only as. pl. cadh foaled ap, with full and Van/ directions LIN' /ON Pnntc.l lur the Proprietor., by Jt)liN DAN.. • • Covei,t-t:Jrileu) at the SIMI Pei ai . Ob I lc', No. t. Cart)-11reLt ; amt Winched hy :• KI.S I.a Cauterbur% -pia" .lorobeth at No. i,Carry4t , • ati.l A the Si art. roc., .1 ; to which VIE, cviam.ni6uiv.4b.or tbc1,441 t oat 114 • I'c qu,tt.d cc; be 84-04 T an Pki no tia sr(' 444 chef Wal „ato ' Sta r bee ,:e: re op Li 1. SoN' c r,9 F4l, WO, r II bat . Ste. 1 ttie (11 Fa Pint, Agin r it ., eta Ph th ':n • rd, t ; Wl*