Star. — London, England, 1803-07-05 00:00:00

'.l - JUNE 25. TNI KING O• TNI CORFORATION OT NOTTINGHAM. jato a fpecial contra& cuith the clffr.r.dant, was f, unufual—and he mull aJd improvideut, if he undertook that this painting fhouhl pleafe Mr. Le‘s is and his ft lends, it was clear he had not performed it. It was mantle!' he had not &eared Mr. Lewis, by his defending this aflion, nor his ft ;ends, fume of whom had given evidence, and particularly Mts. Percy, the Lady's mother, who fail it liad• nut the Nandi re femblance to her daughter. According as the Jury believed it was a contra& of the one fort or the other, they would find a verdift for the Plaintiff or the De fendant.—Verditt for Plaintiff for so guineas, includ ing the frame. Mr. CARLOW, on a former day, having obtained a Rule to thew caufe why act iminal information thould not be filed againft a great number of perfons, in eluding the Mayor, the Returning Officer, and fome of the A'dermen of Nottingham— Mr. ERSKINE, Mr. Serjtant Lzes, Mr. BALOUT, and Mr. SCARLIT, (hewed cattle against the Rule; and Mr. Gaceow. Mr. Glass, and Mr. CLAIM, fnpported it. The outlinZ of the cafe was this : In confequence of the riots and tumults which pre. railed at Nottingham at the lea general eleaton, fame petitions were preferred to Parliament, charg. lug the Mayor, the Returning Officer, and fome of Magißrateh with fupinenefs in the difcharge of their duty. and ht not preferring that order which it was their duty to do, in confequence of which the freedom of ele&ion was grofsly violated. The perfons accufed were anxious to defend them felves before the Committee of the'Houfe of Com. mons, who were appointed to try the merits of that eleaion ; by that moans an expence of about geol. was ineurred. The Corporation, fatisfied of the in nocence of their Officers, that the charges preferred againa them were unfounded, and that they had dill charged their duty to the beR of their ability, after taking the opinion of Mr. Serjeant Lens as to-the le gality of the meafure, voted an indemnity to tunic Gentlemen. There were fifteen to three _ul opinion, that their expences ought to be paid out of the Cor don Funds, and an order was accordingly given for that purpofe. A Mr. Houghton, who was one of the three in the minority who were againfi the grant ing of this money, applied to the Court of King's Bench for an information again!' the is Gentlemen continuing the majority, who had voted that furn for a criminal utifappkcation of the Funds of the Corpo ration. Mr: Emma Rated this affidavit with great clear nth and perfpieuity to the Court. It alledged fads, the exigence of which every body mull lament, and that nothing could be more contrary to the freedom of eledion • but it Rated no taalajskr, no corruption, no criminafintention, which were indifpenfibly necelTary to found a criminal information. The Court had granted, and had tuft granted the Rule,not being lure whether they ought to grant it or not ; and if the Profecutor had fisted one fad which was completely within his knowledge, the Court would nut have granted the Role: that fad was, that a moll learne. mid refpedable Serjeant (Lens) bad given it as his opinion, that it was legal for the Corporation fo to defray thefe expencea. He was extremely glad this application had been made, becau(e it gave thefe per as opportunity of vindicating their characters, which they would not otherwife have had. The learned Counfel dated at great length the affidavits in anfwer to this application,tn which the defendants complete ly exculpated themfelves. There perfons bad ailed under the founde& legal advice; they conceived it abfolutely neeelfary that the Corporate Officers who were fo charged fisould vindicate themfelves before the Committee, becaufe if they had not, it might have been made the foundation of a report to the Houk, and the Houfs might have aded upon it ; and every body knew what the Houfe had Gone on the fubjed. They were afraid of their corporate rights being af. faded, and they were convinced the charges brought againft their Officers were unfounded. Allibefe cir comftances operated upon their minds to induce them to adopt this =afore ; they bad aded nosier the , 1 ablell legal advice, and there was nothing in this cafe that could lay any balls for a criminal information. If the Court fisonld be of opinion that this was a mifap plication of the corporation funds, it was no ground for an information, and that Court would not redrefs it; the proper forum for redrefs was the Court of Chancery. It was hoped the Court would be of opi. nion, that ft) far from this money being mifapplied, it could not have been employed in a more pro. per manner; that it was effentially neceffary for main- taming die honour and dignity of the corporation. and therefore it was taken fur granted the Court would confider, that the conduct of thefe Gentlemen in the voting of this money had been difcrect and proper. In fupport of the rule it was obfcrvcd, that this ap. plication to the Court was not made on the ground of a mirappliaation of the funds of the corporation, nor any thing like it ; butt it was made on the ground of an improper and infamous acceftun of the defendants to fupport theta perfons, who had been their tools and hirelings during the dal ion. and who imdencouraged riot and tumult, had endangered the lives of the candidates, and of many other of his ILtjelly's fubjeds, and for violating the freedom of elation. The fum of 9701. was paid out of the corporation porte for the defence of thefe perfons, who had encouraged and were at the b o ttom of a ll thefe enormities. Pointed hand-bills were circulated, dating that Mr. Coke and his party had invaded the chartered rights of the corporation, and that he had violated his oath by giving bis fupport in Parliament to the Bill fhr introducing into the town of Notting ham a foreign Magifli acy. No man could doubt this was a fcandalous and infamous libel upon the charac ter of that moll ref l icetAhle gentleman. The imputa tion againll the Defendants was, that they had con -IPired with oliers who had giofsly mil - concluded themfelves at that eke ion, that they had diverted the funds of the Corporation for the defence of thole who had been cnga i ted in illegal purpofes. They had confpirtd with chafe whohad beewiltyof fupporting and defending thefe illegal purpThis was a con -IPinsey to maintain the grata ads of violence that had ever occurred at any eledion. It bad been (aid there mull he a criminal intention, a guilty mind.— It sat fubmitted, that fufficiently appeared in the publication of their refolutions. In the next place, this applicaticis was not founded on a nrifiipplitation of the corporate land., but on an endeavour by a n.:l"applicat inn of thefe lungs, to defend men in azis of t!:e -atat ri.lenc.c that had ern boom committed it any eleaion. And there was evidence 'Wore CIA Court, there ails did proceed lzoni a guilty mind. Lord ELLtneoitotiort here afked, whether it ap• peared as a tail on the affidavits, that Mr. Coke was a Burgers of Nottingham? Mr. Estrum' antwered, that het did not appear. Lord Et tiasoaouu a raid. the mere noifapplica tion of corporate funds certainly was not the rubjese of i criminal information, but the application of that money for a criminal purport, and to carry that cri minal purpore into effeCt, was no doubt the founda tion of an indilment. The queftion here was, whe ther there was evidence before the Court to lead them to conclude this *as a misapplication of the corporate funds, to effee a criminal purpofe in the indemnity voted to the pear= whore condo& was quellioned, the Mayors the Returning Officer, and the two Al dermen, who appeared to be criminated in rerpca of a neglee of duty to rupprers the 'riots ? Now had the Corporation, qua Corporation, any interest in the fate of that complaint? It appeared they might have an intereft. They might be affeeed by a fine for there very riots. In the cafe of the City of London, in confequence of the delinquency of Come of its officers, the Corporation was 'deli fined in its cor porate and aggregate capacity, fo that the Corpo ration, on account of the milcondue of there officers, might have been liable, to a greater and (till more fi nals extent. There officers might have been called upon to anfwer for their condo& before the Houk, on the Report of the Committee. It might there fore be necelfary for them to watch the proceedings of the Committee from day to day, which was an open Court, in order to fallsion their defence as it might be neeeffary. It appeared to his Lordfhip, on the whole. that the Corporation were interefted in attending to the proceedings of the Committee, and that they had a right to vote an indemnity up to that extent. They had a right to take care, as far as they could, that no proceedings of a criminal nature thould be inftituted againft the Corporation: and in fate they were fo far affeeed, that what paired was the foundation of a motion afterwards in the Houfe of Commons, which led to the introduCtion of a Bill, by which part of the franchifes of that Corporation were molt jolt' y and neceffa ri ly impaired. When they might, and in the relish had been affe&ed by this complaint, he could not fay that on account of this application of the public purfe, the Court would fully exercife their duty in granting this information; at the fame time, there were various circumflances attending this tranfattion which the Court muft highly reprobate. If it had been limed in an afficiavit, that Mr. Coke was a Burgers, when he found a paper under the Corpo ration Seal, flaring that he had violated his oath by difcharging his duty in Parliament, be Mould have thought that might have been made the foundation of an information. It certainly was a grofs libel on the charader of that very r erpeCtable gentleman. It was not, however, Co limed. His Lordfhip , for there reafons, thought the Rule ought to be difcharged, but without coils. Mr. Juflice Gaoaa faid, this was not an application for an information for this mifapplication of the cor. porate funds. On that, his Lord(hip obferved, he did not choofe to fay any thing, becaufe it might come very properly before another Court, that would do every thing that was proper to be done on the fubjea. The application tor a criminal information was, for thefe men in reality doin that which they conceived themfelves intcreflcd in doing as Corporators,, if they were really doing that which they thought fit for the prefervation of the Corporation, it did feem to him to be too mach to fay, that was criminal; at the fame time, there were a great many circumilanees about this cafe to fatisfy him the Rule (hould be difcharged without colts. Mr. Jo(lice Lawasecs obferved, that the ground of the complaint was. that the Corporation had Rood by, and had feerr all there riots going forward, very much to the difgrace of all thole who were coneerned in them—very much to the danger of the King's fubjefts, and in violation of the freedom of elation, and encouraged thofe perfons who were guilty of this difgraceful condua. If it had appeared clear that the Corporation could not have been at all affeaed by any thing before the Committee, there could not have been any ground for their defraying this eapence. But though the Corporation were no parties to what paired at the Committee, what paired there might have been made the ground of a report to the Hoare to aired them in their franchifes and which, in point of fad, turned out to be the cafe. For, in confequence of the report of the Committee, their right of repre fentation was fufpended till the fecurity of a new Elec tion could be procured by a Bill which had received the ran/lion of the Legillatnre, and by which the au thority of the Corporation had been in tome meafure diminificd. Becaufe fume perfons, whore duty it MU to preferve the peace at the time of the Elation, had not adequate authority for that purport, or did not thole to exercire it—lt did not (tern to his Lordihip they could bring this vote as a vote for the purpofe of encouraging theft people in future milbehaviour. The queftion then would be with refpeA to the Rule being dircharged with or without coils. The perfon making the application had not Rated all the fads. If be had Rated that the Defendants had ;teed after taking legal advice, that circumilance (truck his Lurdthip as a vegan why the Court would not have granted the Role • aid therefote, as it was granted to confequence o f-ike fuppreflion of that fall, which was within the Profecutor's knowledge at the time, it feemed the Rule ought to be difcharged with colts. But as his Lordtbip and Mr. inflict Ceost were of opinion it (bould be difcarged without colts, he did not infift upon it. Mr. Jultice le BLANC otiferved, that whether this might be ultimately conlideted as a mifapplication of the corporate funds, was not for the Court to deter mine. Whenever it was brought before the proper forum, it would receive the proper determination. The queßion for the Court to decide was, whether a conipiracy had been eructed into to divert the cor porate funds for the purpofe imputed to them on the part of thofe making this application ? If the cows ration thought the expenditure of this money was ne. cetrary for their prefervation, the Court could not poinbly fay it was a diverlion of the corporate fonds, with that motive which had been imputed to ahem. With regard to the quefliun, whether it ought to be difcharged with or without colts, if there was nothing brit the printed paper reftegaing on Mr. Calce that alone would have induc e d h is Lordihip to think the rule °net to be diftharged without cofts..-Rule dif charged without culls. anDnt.rsEt sl.:sstoNs. Veflzr,Liy the Middlefes SOlions coantnetind at Hicks's Hall, Were WILLIAE Malllweltioth Etq. and the Bench of Juitices. THE KANO O. THOMAS. game , Mural was indiaed for a mildemeanostr.in execiu ing a certain deed annuity, with intent to de , fraud Jerboa Collier. It appeared that the Proreeutor, for a confideralde time back, had been in the habits of intimacy with the Defendant, who is an attorney, refitting in the neighbourhood of Hanover-rquare. Dining the practice in which the latter had been engaged, he had frequently pnrchared annuities from pertons de. firous of procuring money ; and aborit March IA the Profecutor made application to the Defendant, tinting his readinefi to make any purchafe of annui ties which the other might have w offer. The De fendant, at that time, happened to be acquainted with a gentleman named Rooke. who was ready to grant an annuity of 251. tor ;pl. to that perfon the Profecutor was introduced; lie accepted the terms on which the annuity was grauted, and the money was paid into the hands of the Defendant. who aided as Rooke's agent. Some time after this tranfaaion, the detention of Britith fubjees took place in France, by order of the Firlt Contul, and Rooke was flopped at Boulogne ; the conkquence was. that the firtt payment of the annuity was withheld, and the Pro fecutor [attained a Ids. The latter, however, int• mediately, went to the Defendaat, and obfcrved they had met with an unfortunate affair rerpeeing the.an nuky. The Defendant would not agree that he Avas implicated in the lots, ache had aaed only as an agent in the bufinefs. The Profecutor contended that the deed of the annuity had been executed . jointly be tween them; it turned out, however, to have been a feparate one executed by the Defendant, the Profe cutor was the role purchafer. On finding fuch to be the nate of the cafe, the Profecutor complained that a fraud had been praEtifed upon him, and indided the Defendant for the offence at the quarter feffions. The books relative to the tranfaeions which had palled betwen the parties in the way of bufinefs, were pro duced, but nothing could be traced to prove a fraud. The Chairman, after a long invelligatioa, obrerved, there had appeared no evidehce to prove the charge againft the traverfer ; he therefore directed the Jury to acquit him. They accordingly found the De fendant—Not Guilty. LONDON MifAKETS. SMITHFIELD, Ply 5. To Sok the offal--ter Bowe of Sib. Beef 4s od to 58 4d I Veal 4a od to 58 Oa Mutton ss od to 68 114 Port 38 1141 10 4$ 44 Lamb p. od. to 61. od. MIZAD 511 CsfILZ TDIS DAT. Beans about acco...Shorp and 1....mbs 10,000. NEWOATE sad LEADENHALL, July 5. Per Boos of Sib. by the careafe. Beef 35 6d to 4s id e l V eal 3$ od to 48 44 Mateo 45 4d to 45 Sd Pork 3s id so 4s ad Lamb 0. .to 6s. Bd. PRICE of HAY sad STRAW In SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay, pa Load, 5L 15s. to 71. 71. Clover, - 61. OS. to 71. 78. Straw, per Load ea. to al. ss. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags (new) 61 16s to 71 76 I Pockets (new) 61 to to SI os SEA-COAL METER'S OFFICE, July 1, 1803. Moll 4 al , 19 Cargoes fold from 4sa. pd. to 411. 64. per chat. Wedoefday, 23 Ditto from 3118. 4d. to 48,. 6d. Friday, 19 Ditto from 4os. 3d. to 471.6 d. DIATHS. On Saturday, at ►ls Ware in Manehefterfluare, die Lady of James Lawn*, Efq. of a daughter. Wednefday moraine, at INltehendon, Bucks, the Lady "IMO: Dl!drat; of a fon. Sunday k'nnig►t, at the Reaory-boufe, Flnehley, the Lady of the it,. Stall* Wortley, of a daughter. Triday loft, in Olouufer•Staey, the Right lies. Lady Cad a. art, of a fos. MARRIED._ Todday laR, at Mitcharn -- ,iurrey John Pays, Efq. of Upper Charlotte.ftrect, Fituroyi e f e re, n. to Bilis Bond, data daughter of the late J. Rood, Efq. M On Tuefday, at Cant Chords, Newgatedlreet, James Dyke, Efq. of Aldermantrary, to Mlfs Mary Graves. of Hayes. Lift week, at Kingfton Lille, Berko, Wm. Ward Jackfon, Efq. of Namely, Yorkihire, to MI6 Loulfa Martin Atkns, !Gag& Mier of Edwin Martin Atkins, Efq. of Ri The Rev. Edward Nano, Rector of Btddaoaeo, Eat, to Mifs Cordna Adams., fecund daughter of Thomas Adana, Efq. of Olborne Lodge, fame county. Friday, at fit. Mary Abcherei, William Salta, EN. merchant, to Mile Wilton, yang& daughter of J. Wi f.o, Efq. a Stoke Newingtoo. Edward Syria, of Bogard. aunty of Dubin, Efq. to Mile Rorke, daughter of Lammas Rorke, of Nagar, in the told county. At New Raft, county Wellman, the Rey. John jephfalt, to Mifs Anna Maria Borldgit. DIED. Lately, in the illand of Coen, Mr. Robot Cole, eldea foe of Mr. Cole, in the Strand, ilisen-draper. Yeßerday, at Ms balk, at Murton, the Rev. Anthony Cmle. A few days ago, in Scotland, Mr. Gibb, many years Surgeon to his Majelly's Houfehold. On the ayth ult. a! It's honk in Thadyer-fireet, after a long and painful illnefs, Captain John Mackay, aged 63. Oa Saturday evening, at Stratford Green, Eau, Mrs Penelope Harrifon, widow, in the yyth year of ber age. On the ayth alt. after a long ivimi ld e rnful illnefs, James Shcrgold, Erg. at kis bode, Sunbury. Sane evening, Mrs. Waugh, of Linackthis, Greenwich, widow, .gees At Edinbargti. co the sad ialt. Mr. Patrick Hero, late of Glafgow. At Idinbargb, an the iyth alt. John George Campbell, only foe of joke Campbell of Wince!, wriuir so the fignet. Fee BILIOUS costrLAlrriv, Irna DISORDERS 4 tie STOMACH wd DOWEI.B._ Dr. JAME s's ANALEPTIC PILLS. •T`HE Excellence of theft fills. as a gentle Purga a- tiro, and as a general Prefervative of Health, by slaking Na ture in the doe Difeherge of the Animal Fondiona, has egablihed their Reputation ae a Pelodleioe of the Sr t importance. They are admirably calculated fee dforders of the Stomach and Bowels; for Perrone de Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic Difpoiltion ; as well as fur theie wise& Cooftltuttose have been steeled by a too active or too Sedentary Lite; or by a Radom he hot Climates. They are Skew% iazdtrkity fetekealde in Heed-Aehe walloped by Indigdtioo, Sod in removing the bed tads of Free Livings me alto in preventing Pada and Arminian, Co often the cookie/nue of intempetance The tendency of theft Pills Is to open the Pores by Night, and the Body by Day: they macaws. promote Seep, sad require nei ther Cl/01113012011 attention or IMet. Reeourfe Otoold be had to them on the deft Attack of • Cold,'" ul on any Sight Indifpotitiont and they Mould never be omitted at Bed Tian, altar any Ends of eating or drinking. As the AMA LC fTIC PILLS owe tlwir Vhtises to a peculiar Pet. panda', whidt has never been divulged but to the peeks* Pro prietors, the sea edy be had genuine from them; and they are fold only by F. Nan mr vr, at the Ware:honk for Doctor James's Powder, No. es, the Fad End of St. Pad's Citurchised, a few dnon from Cheopfide, London; and at IN. James's late Hook in liartendreet in Bases, Prlce as it each, Steam Mended; or the (smithy of Sir in clow large Boa for a es. Obefet se that the Words F. Num at. No. 4s, St. Penny" in coveted on the Stamp. All others art Cnot.tuftits. OLOOMBSURY-StJARY.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, try Mr. RA11414 tLe .r.,z-hoorr., nn Fries/ tho Sth at Tweiv.; &Clock, in 'Clyne Lots, THREE • Csipi N:w•eteacd LEASEHOLD HOUSES, hcl4 for 99 years at, moderate Ground Reins, end ese.iipt from Land Tea; each Notate as feet hi front, end Na obrre,l 22, 2 3 , lied a 6, on the North tide of Biooatibory. Nuare. A eery central, airy, and cheerful intuition; and out of the Lid Hunks brine at the Corner of Bedfordd•Place is particulate ly profefLoo4 reftdanc, as an acad. to as (Mice may be 11141 ther•_•trom. To be viewed tin the fitic.--Printed particulars may be had ea the I. ein:ha; at the kitubow; and of Mr. liaise. Charlotte. ltreet, 131..unidbcry. WO:t rliY Tl-U At rtN - FION Of ALL RANKS! . . HE A filitfied are now happily prefented with a L molt late.(alutary, and winless. Speoffe f w dr* dot treble arid lychees° tucarable WM fee, the Ki NW* BVIL,SCROPULAb s MUM& StAiitVY, tiOil V, RHEUMATISM, PILES, L.E. PROSY, and all thiLonVes 4,60.41ne, ie .03 harm • State of OW ".1. The ANTI-IMPIO fIo(INES, a Medicine founded= and Phaluf bahs, warranted by the Experience of 3 to les of Ymrs. (endowed by " Cullen's Pmence ee Phylla and N.Huiroy, and prepand by S. SOLOMON, M. D. elf Liveroot, who pledges [Wild( to the public, that this medicine is pertishly innocent in its occurs—f.• 10 In its apolicationead eieveifoby rffiSaCikiiil fu every fpori. a of " IMPETIGINES, or depraved bab t.erith affiietione of the Ikea" (Yule Culkn's Pratt. tice a Pbytic).--It is of the uttnolt mitt rtnice to thole afflideal with any of thcfe &reel daieeies, to thew Mende and relatives, ea well as to the ribog generate.), that loch hereditary coraplatete may he lecedily removed, and the blood punted from every de- gen of simian. It has turn held by all royffrims, that armee datempera Mound ehtcdy among the inhabitant. otter northern pan of the globs; and we have unh,ilvily experienced the truth of this affee. tin in this country, where the tretpeiit hidden changer of the Weather, at cation Wow of the I'. ar, fpread the mon consii elating and alarming ditordcre among us, by chibuig the Wood s and materially di ding the Rate of the perlpintion, and thus oe calioning colds, coughs, rbetania, he. the portentous harbingers of amid every 'Neste which Fovea hul to the isizatutam• of Great Britain; perhaps there is no place sti.carth to fubjett to thi is ruddy!' changes as this Inlaid, w here t he extremes of hcadand cold are often expenenecti in one day. Hence it becomes a mat. ter of the stow R impottauce to tea out fur tome aener-al and de. ctikd remedy fur awe difnrders, vehicle take their rife from itruded Perfpiratlon. One ad the immediate iffzifts el this Ot.: itenetion to to contaminate the vital Raid, which is the (one cst various obibnate diforders, chroming out eruption, upon the lkin, to t"e great =northern( the unhappy fubjed; and, by the ws Ninny of its vie l undermining tbc cooltiiiition s and sadandenug the be.. of the &Meted :—according to the WWII. babas ..r gond kitetional prapeididca of its objects, and &cording M the degree of malignity with which the Mimi la impregnated. it whitiano the yellow's hie with different iffforders, and if newt& be am had in time to proper remedies. they become tooted is Melia* fn that few medicines can reach tat malady, and many that are made ufe of Mir that purpsfe only terve to exafpwate and drives= bemoan Into new =annals, and thereby is them deeper In the conithutioo. Dr. /3010M= Hendon having been loos In pare:Roo of a teemed, for the certain and dreamt cure et that Winders which take their rife from= =pure hod vitiated Sate of the blood and I and - loving obiand with deep regret the isumberida ioftaaees where patients have ghied away M a mtferable exiltoocs wino= recent the fin benefit 21111 any air' they amid Pct=cai notwit g numerous medicines which have been amass to the public as material (pectins fee thole e =plaints, bu st lingth yielded to the prang weedlike of bit fellow-creatures in deeply ailicled, and determined to pabhlh It to the would ma meXclne of the greaten National hulastance, and juftly micesinted to ekarife the blood ftem an foolucia, counteract everyfinothird ioffedtion, and ashore weak and csoadated enuttitutions. The AN t MPETIGI NES Is an alterative and purifier of ttid blood, its operation is gradual, gentle, Ind al=oft impercepti• bk ; it b the belt (Wahine that has rya bees dltencrett fee oat dangerous mineral Mercury; It breams the blood and ftimulatee it to expel all noxious and impure jokes, giving *trends endued to the nerves, enilrec and Melanomas both body and met - FOR SCORBUTIC cummaous atupTIONS. DRY cc WET LEPROSY, the Ants-hispeurnes certainly claim, a pet. eminence Weer ell other sisedidnes, bong decidedly swims sog vii fpoedy removal of theft camplals=and will not 'Ali clear the 23k6 lout heal Weld form and ideas at ever in loos Sanding. In difordertwhere fang:dots halo repeatedly tined, =len to other remedy men rename the un naerer to that health he on. fortenstdy MR, the A genre will be found the great rant may manner health and vigour. Proper din:Mane fee every eaCe,ho tillable perk= Metre ties: (elves, is Wei up with oath how= pets. Hallos-tininea.—Thep are alio family beaky, contain* the guaranty M four, at tom dd. by for Ise. =del is pa fend, Including the duty • eh:Scamp boa a Sand. Solosana, Liserpool; cogrevedclaaano„ viridcb peirdobso will do wen to Afar= itridtly before they buy. Sold at Me Ws/chorale, No. Cellesaagreen, Dahlia ; sad by appeentmeot, by J. Wachtel, No. EL Strand, and Dicey as Co. bow Chureklard, Landon ; Smith, Butte. Halal, sad Elder, Ed mbar;[; McDonald, Mega+ ; and by all Medkloa Vend= In every Market Tows ln Great Bahia, Inland. aid America. . To THOMAS y4,irt,ott, £J. No. 9. iirldpedleek r . besides. Honoured Sir, - Edinbargh, March at, /One. I BEG leave to inform too, that ever Gnu the yolk* 1790, I have been &Hided with the Lees Venereal.= hem Its olatisately retailing every covert of Znisclisse by the molt eminent of the faculty hat, aid alidergekt feel farce cosecs of Lalivation, and twice difehargad ham the Hs*. tai, with little MK would appear to be of tip met hormenta nature. In dr lying at kit year my &kedge bad is to kelt a *ado' neatly tope treed so my eafttessoe: I kid &large akar op the crown of my head, 'sae on each arm, and my kg. were' brute oat in a frightful nianswej my:tight WM dreadfully pale. dlal, and hattbam in a late of illeiltraftoo for the lake= years; alp left had afro two large nodes alit, wuvqy sahchaftakwa* sod gave me filth excluelatlngpdp parYadasly wham wane In bed, as pearly to litprke me of mt. In this bonstable date was recosusseedsd by Mr. j.iflisprols, (Who emoted fa gram o Bare by them here), to take your Leaks a Patent Pt*, which began to do an the stab of Mktg gI die milk of a mullein I be+ gala totaint baulk—in Wee mom than winos& the Acre 4111 my head aid toms Wat'Toindly 11114..45eie after the fonts as my kg, healed ago. leaving bawevev, omildonide dlfordouralou In the Oda. arid pin Ise:the boos the left, wlikli,,by the bid. deg of Goo, and s link harger perfeveraom la Pun havakabbs Modieine, fidiaded t the mules lifperang, the Ma tug** ftel wafted hoe, and the nafturnal pains gradually gain that became, by your liberal advice and audicine,perfedily free from al my fanner complaints—lave recovered my former fpirk and arena* and am become jolly and fat, in which late 1111111114 reeitlnued ntany month• to the aftoeithatent of all wha knew ma, I am at a lob in what tens, to ears* my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of ether fugue* was* to make this my eakt as public as potable, as I Sales every oscalko t V to doing pm will greatly oblige,Sirmur grasefid, dadis6 very Maeda fees vast,_ -- - - ALEX. MILKER. Swan's Ciefe, High-treat, Edialowsk. Wheelies to the atone cure.---julto Tbseepfon N 0.3. New Poole inert' et, John Waft& Old Atm* eide.lidinkargh. Prepared and fold by the foie P . ropriente. THOMAS TAT. LOR, Member of the Royal Caller of Surgesum at hit Houk .Jo. 9, New Nifrkwitrett, London; where, after a conftant to. Biome of mans thee thisty-fix yaws, In a practice particularly reeled to the ewe of Vcsariel Complain& and Mak beldame to the Parts of Chreahtion, with that In ale forms, which Men of his Preface lhould always oliferve in foci cafes, be Batters kinifeif, the advice and &Mance he statistically adminliters to Medicine, will be eftenesed, by a difamdag =1 Ws ,as an kith= attainable,andmnd at all ambiguity. Alfo fold. by his appointment, for the convenience of that lie. log at a &Ranee, at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alltszewftremo Paß•Mail; the Toy-amp. No. 'O3, Orferd-arect i Mr. Mho rough's. fie. 7, FUh Rreeohili I Mr. Steel. booldeller. Nat, on-row, Little Tower-bill t Mrl Sacterls, ioutb-bridge, HAM burgh; Mr. Callwell's, Mike and by one prim in every NW lidenthle town in Great SAWN and Ireland, to boles of only Ow 9d. each. festal up, with full and plain diewairma, whereby per for of either fea may cure 'ltemising with eafe, freed, fecrecy.• sad Cathay. N. B. Every Su fold in Great Britain is foaled up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cutomillionars, is printed, at the Stram-00lee—T. Taylor. Ns p, New It Itignitroesto imis rare which is felony. and an others are menterielt LOSIOOIII Prised 86d publithed by LETSLWIT,(dCaw tab ti 4ambet6) at the STAR Onses. 116 t. curer tittc at tit Stet Qtrait i T alit NA