Star. — London, England, 1808-12-23 00:00:00

LIIIF INTELLIGENCE. " . eottlet OF CHANCERY, DECEMBrR2II. ume ofthe I..anti.CuatiesuAtoa was occupi ed to, y hearing a variety of Cause Petitions, w lch ettlibite4 no feature of Public . Interco. I l tzdshiP 1450:4 heard petitions in lunacy, and in h4nkruptcy.: ‘ mong 'the former was a petition, frOm th e Countess of Athlone, to have herself and her second son appointed Committee to her eldest son, Lord Agin:4%l4ow Earl of Athlone, which was re fepHed to the bl4o-a• also, a petition from the Com reitteein theiluuncy of the Duchess of Chandos, to be allowed the expellee of repairing the mansion house, which was granted*, A widow lady, of 'the name of Crow, appeared her self, in support of a petition, to be liberated from the recognizance she had entered into as committee for her husband. She craved permission to read the pe tition, all of which was substantiated by affidavit ; but it being stated by Sir SAtauct. Ropluxv that the "natter of the petition, except the prayer of it, to which he had no objection, was altogether extrancons, and wept to a revival of disputes adjusted years ago, the lady was stopped in her progress. The prayer of her petition was granted ; but the LORD CHANCELLOR reserved consideration of the costs of the aPplication, on aeconnt a the extraneous and improper matter with which'it was loaded. In bankruptcy a legal argument of considerable interest occurred, on a petition by the assignees of a Mr. Dewdmi, praying, that the proof of a debt, claimed oa by a person of the name of Roffey, which had been admitted by the Commissioners, should be expunged, on the ground that the debt was struck at by the Statute of Limitations. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. WETHERALL very ably argued this case on the part of the petitioners, but the argument was not brought to a conclusion. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, DECEMBER 22. BOULTON V. DOBREE. This was an action upon a policy of insurance on the ship and cargo of the Neutralitytto and from the Havannah and L , ndon. This was a Danish vessel, and consequently neutral previous to the 30th of De cember 1807, when the policy was entered into. The owners of the cargo had procured a regular license from Government, which entitled captain Eliison, a Dane, to navigate his vessel to this country. The defence against this action was, that Captain ElliAson was an alien enemy, a prisciner in this coun try, and as such not entitled to recover ; but it was contended by the plaintiff's Counsel, that his having a licence to navigate to this country, also necessarily entitled him to reside here, and therefore he was not to be looked upon as 'aft alien enemy. This vessel was taken by a privateer on her way home, when in great digress, from the violence of the sea, at a time when she was thought likely to be lost. It being thought by Lord ELLENBOROUGIt that the license to navigate did not entitle this foreigner to re. side here, it not being so stated in express words in the license, as set forth in the declaration, the pliintiff could not at present recover under such a plea. He should, however, reserve the point for future conside. ration. Plaintiff nonsuited. FAVt..;NC tr. EENNETT AND co. This was an action by the Plaintiff to recover of the Defendant, the price of a quantity of coffee sold to the Defendants by Messrs. Kenyons, brokers for the Plaintiff, undqr the following circumstances: The Plaintiff employed the Messrs: Kenyons to sell the coffee, which they did at a month's prompt.— Upon this sale they did not state to the Defendants who were the actual sellers, and the Defendants having some othe: dealings with them, paid for the coffee, by a bill, which became due six days after the expiration e,f the month, and received the coffees within the month. Messrs. Kenyons be coming bankrupts, the Plaintiff resorted to the De fendant in this action for payment, contending that the payment to the brokers was not According to the fair course of the trade, nor according to the terms, of the contract for, that although the brokers' prin cipal was not known, yet it.had been known that the Messrs. Kenyons sold as brokers, the payment to them instead of the pinciPal, could only be legal if made ptecisely according to the terms of the sale, which was at a month prompt. On the part of , the Defendant several riercialits' were 'called to spew, that upon dealings for a month's proont, the purchaser might usually obtain the goods of the broker by paying him ,cash before the time, and he.would bp allowed the discount. .14)Ta EiIANI)OROUGH clearly stated the law to be, that tliP broker could not exceed his authority, and the pan" knowing he was a brolcer, was boUnd tripay onfy accordisig to the toms of sale. He might have piid in cash before the *lntl:find blitaine4the 'goods, but tlse.br4er had . no right . to ettend creek be yond that time. There , appeared, howper, .some. very imperfect evidenCe, that Kert:tops had discounted the bill given in yaymenfi but tnis was not very clearly established. the Jury, against 1144 t Lordship's opinion, gave a verdict for the Defendaptc. /Nail" v. COWIE. Mr. ATTORNIY 01919141 AL and Mr. Serjeant MAR. SHALL stated, that this was an action upon a policy of insurance of the ship Cheswick, from Liverpool to St. Domingo, ani home with a cargo of goods from thence. It was admitted.by all parties, that at St. Domingo 5.5 bales of cotton had been put on board as part of the ship's cargo, and that the re-, mainder of the cargo would in all probability have been shortly shipped and insured, had not the ship in that interim been lost, with that part of her outward cargo which remained to be baytered for her home ward, and the wrecks of which sold as damaged goo d s for more than the amount of the insurance. The Defendant had paid the Plaintiff the.valne of that part of the homeward cargo which had been lost ; and this action was to recover the, emainder of the insurance money, upon those goods which on ac count of the ship's loss could not be brought home. Mr. Serjeant MaasuALL put the present case a; com pletely parallel to one of Horncastic v. Sways ti East's Rep.) when the Plaintiff was held to be ent titled to reeover. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he had more doubt that file Cott of that case was incorrect, than that in the present the Plaintiff could not recover. This action was to recover the value of the insurance on the old goods which were lost ; but eley were never part of the freight ; and an action might just as well' be brought for the insurance of a bag of money, with which it was intended to purchase goods. The De fendant insured the Plaintiff from the loss of his -homeward cargo; and something else was lost, which I through certain media was to procure that' home ward cargo. There was no pretence to say the De fendant insured that something else.—Nonsuit. vim KING V. MARY LIDDLE. This was an indictment against the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury. The perjury was assign ed out of certain interrogatories.put to the defendant in the Ecclesiastical Court, Doctors' Commons, The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the case to the Jury. It appeared, that a Gentleman of the name of Chambers, having recovered a verdict for 20001. damages against the late Captain Caulfield, for cri nainal conversation with his wife, commenced a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court to obtain a divorce. In answer to that application, Mrs. Chambers, who is a daughter of the late Lord Rodney, set up a plea of Cruelty. and harsh usage in bar to that divorce, and called the defendant:Who was her servant, to prove the alledged facts. Instead of doing so, she swore that she could recollect no instance of ill treatment, and that she had never said that she contemplated Mr. Chambers's conduct with abhorrence, and pitied Mrs. Chambers. •This was the perjury assigned, and he should call evidence to chew that it was wilful and corrupt. The Attorney General then went on to ac count for the defendant's reluctance. He said Mr. Chambers had removed her from the humble situa tion in which. she moved, and had made her mistress of a school at Huntingdon, and had confided the care of his own child to her superintendance. The Counsel stated a great deal more, but as the case was i not gone into, it would be improper to det.til the fur ther particulars. After the Attorney General had finished, ap ob jection was taken to the record, namely, that i 1 did not set forth that the interrogatories put to the defen dant were material ; which, it was contended, was a fatal omission. Lord ELLENBOROUGH concurred, and a verdict of Not Guilty was recorded. COURT 'OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 22. SHIP BROKERAGE. • TULLOrK V. LINDSAY. This was an action brought by a ship-broker to re cover about 1201. alledged to be due to him froth the defendant, for services rendered in the way of his trade. The claim was five per cent. for chartering a ship. ' to and from Oporto, the per centage having been up on the cargoes out and in. The defendant paid two and a half per cent. into Court upon the cargoes ; but there was also a claim by the plaintiff for five per cent upon the demurrage received by the owner of the vessel, which was called the Frederica, for a de tention at Oporto. This the defendant resisted. Serjeants Ltws and VAUGHAN called nine witnesses for the plaintiff, who deposed that the usual charge in cases of th;s kind was five per cent. Serjeants SHEPHERD and Bus; for the defendant, tailed several witnesses. The first, a Mr. Nicols, who did a great deal of business in this way, swore that he never charged more than two or two and a half per cent. out andin. The others varied somewhat in their rates of charge, according to circumstances, so that the evidence for the plaintiff was more uniform. The Judge told the Jury that they must determine upon the custom, from the evidence and from their own information on the subject, as the evidence was certainly at variance. He also directed their atten tion to the fact, that no question had been put to any of the witnesses upon the claim for demurrage. The Jury retired, and, after a lapse of an hour, found a ♦erdict for the defendant. BLANKENHAZEN V. THE LONDON ASSURANCE COMPANY. This wis an action brought by the Plaintiff to re cover the sum of £2,500, being the amount of a po licy of assurance on the ship William, bound from England to a Russian port. It appeared in evidence that the William had left England for Russia, under convoy f and that on her approach to her destination, she having learned the state of hostilities betweel the two countries, and the embargo laid on in conse queuee, put back by order of the convoy, and after lying six days before Gottenburgh was totally lost on , her return. The defendants resisted the payment of the policy, on the ground that the William had de parted from/he voyage, and at all events ought to have' pet in to Gottenborgh until she might have had some intelligence as to the probability of the continu ance of the embargo. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. MoUnt Vesuvius, at The commencement of the last• month, threatened an eruption ; in cOnsequence of which, the town of Torre del Greoo, which had been covered with lava during the last Volcano, had been deserted. Oa the 9th inst. a very extraordinary accident oc curred at Christielands, on the estate of Stapleton, near Annan.—The bucket and rope of a draw. well having Accidentally fallen to the bottom, DAVID MIL 'LED, a brother of the tenant, descended by a rope, to the depth of 40 feet, when he recovered the bucket and was ascending, when unluckily his foot forced out one of the stones on the side of the ,well, near to the bottom, when in an instant the whole 'building rushed down, and completely closed upon him, and the well was filled up to within two feet of the top. His wife, mother, and brother were on the spot, sad witnesses of this dreadful scene, and their agony was indescribable.—The alarm being . given, a crowd of people from the surrounding neighbourhood as sembled, who immediately set to work in removing xhe rubbish and stones from the well, to which they were the more encouraged, from hearing, at times, the sound of the unfortunate man's voice from below. The accident happened about nine o'clock in the morning • and the people having wrought with th e most indefatigable and unremitting exertion, till about eight at night, their efforts were crowned with suc =cess. They got all clear above him, and brought hint „up alive—and, astonishing to relate, without a broken ['bone, and so well, that he was able to walk into the house, and is now in a fair way of recovery, ItAp pears the stones had formed a kind of arch over his bead, which must have been the moguls, gyring his life. SALE F;" ~ matt' iPit eligoyed in room in Blewer's-huild ..4 accident the powder ex window-iftame, set the room scorched the man and his-Voife, the hospital with very little nately the .fire was extin further ininry. . terrible fire broke out early- in the morning -of iuriday se'nnight, in a kitchen under the shop .and i arlour of Mr. Catr, tallow-chandler, at Hezhain, which was not known to the family above until they , were almost suffocated.. Mrs. Carr , Misi R o b so nc i and three of the children, threw themselves from the window of the room above the parlour, and received little injury. Several fruitless attempts were made to rescue the two remaining ones, but the rooms were filled with such intense smoke, that no person could enter until the fire was somewhat got under, when [the poor little sufferers were relieved from their awful situation, and medical aid being procured, they are now in a fair way of recovery. The fire was occasioned, it is supposed, by a spark falling'on some linen upon a clothes horse. The main objects with the great bulk of Lottery • DIPC: )AMES'S POWDER, Adventurers are, indisputably, the capital Prizes.— ev . er h prepared , , For &vas 4;oidel Agues, Influenza., How much more important muit thii object now be- . ' A Vender OfMedicines, formerly come, when but two days remain to draw, and yet ' !` -.2- Doctor . ' sili* 6 -11 , has lately advertised the Wheel posses . ses three Capitals of £20,000 each, I : th a t: a :ate D7 -11 J 1T at P ues ;" ft but ° a s eiise waif sold bufore he.wasbor i .i t , and Tickets with others from 1000 to alopooo : but very few . Tickets and Shares can now remain in the Market, pave been the" driglikPrepara," hen.- be and those few of course will most ardently sought after. , declares "that he .aveApd in the preparation si v , the Doctqr's deiease /hp. person w .. ... : • ,-. 1 " t‘..liehis Mit bill stit!sof "health, &c." ONLy TwO DAYS TO DRAW, and the Nifciefit ,Ing, i; appears thaLbs Fa, not " the,. in the Doti e'. family; and survived him, ever known ; consisting of the following Grand Ca, ;Lowevvr, that MOs. • Er:tis, here altudal t Berson who h n z i st ri tratk wa, o ll ea th si e o fires i e a m usi l assis , led pital .Prizes :—Three Prizes of £20,000 ! ! one of . ,ClO,OOO, one of £5,000, three of £l,OOO, three of £5OO, &c. &c. and no fixed prize. Tickets and Shares 'which is el this pretender, Y Mn p Av . Perrin , , : tu t (p has ublis e be n d riad by : will continue on sale, warranted undrawn, whilst any rwhosicihfahiesechiGualls,s".'oafsbsiesitningr,,ia, thlelleo'rPier7nalaratai:n remains, at the old established Office of CARROLL and , , tii , sz t etenin in 'egs resolve themselves ion. lair CO. Stock-brokers, No. 26, Oxford -street, near Rath . But even if he e ld eP be l en adlitted to bone-place, where Capital Prizes, in the late Lotte ries, to an immense amount, have been sold, in of the process, he could not hive obro'ned dinile. for t according to Dr. lanics's A bs f r r i : em m oes. F tain itev e t tathe )ny junn. ot ii s old& is e , shares, and the money paid on depsand .— Tuesday . o f , an Ele d ': ll4 lBl 7. rs N ili ew " bc 7 r 7 j ) La it di h sfvery lilY , bcenl-'"irnt next, December 27, will be the Third Day anisatee to hii s a ki' Drawing. ° pvath ir l i: e l d i k a su clk d r e . : Packers, l o y p I the slill of the most eminent Chemists. moreover, • ila.:TeFv:fhhe:uNpt?sseriailtapvieicalrylß.,.4uPlr:toiown.:d4 Burton - ti t , are engraved in the:sa l e Sens, No. 4.5 s St. Paul's Church-yard, London; or at Dr • • ' Pictlis, cont4haing , l2 Paehyga, ps made up for the Army >r !- • ' VALUABLE ADVOIISON. _ By Mi.: STANTON, At Garraway's Cefee-bouse, London, in . bruary next, unless previously disposed ADVOWSON; or Perpetuil sentation.tp a valualste VICARAGE. T 'about 4000 Acres. of inclosed bind, of which tare, GOO acres Meadow, and 1500 acres mon of About 1000 Acres, w'bich, upon temptation, will add much to the value TtreVicarage is endowed with the about 122bAcres of the above Lands, 140 in Meadow, and 480 in Pasture. about GO years of age. The Vicarage House Is a•rtioderu . convenient Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, Glebe Land. Alab a small Farm 'House about 28 Acres of Web* Land, in that is subject to pay Rectorial Tithes to the I. The situatitm is healthy. in a 'beautiful six Miles from a ionsnleftble market the same, and from Nvhence there is a' For further particulars enquire of r and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, and Chapman,- Surrepn,..Middle Tr Stanton, Auctioneer, nit*lnt Herts. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Joseph Leigh and Wm, Breese, of Hanky, Staffordshire, manu facturers of earthenware, Dec. 16, 1808. George Oadsby and Joseph Mozon, cheesefactors, Leicester, • May 14,1808. W. Lyon and Daniel Collyer, of Gray's Inn-square, attornies and agents, Nov. 28, 1808. Thomas Prickett, John Prickett, and John Beasley, of Lambet horst, Kent and Sussex, millers, January so, 1803. Charles Crickley and John Rowe, of Bristol, house-carpenters and builders, Dec. 16,1808. ames . and Charles Charrett, of Walworth, Surrey, painters, plumbers, and glaziers, Nor. 23, 1808. ' CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. Is :here no balm in Gilead ? Is there no Physician del Why then is not the health of the tlauzliter of my people rte. vend ? " Jer. viii. 22. " Tie Lost o bath caused Medicines to grow out cities:lk and he that la wise will not abhor them; for with suck sham heal men and take away their rains." EccL xtxviii. 4.7. i IT is notorious that various disorders of the Inman frame are brought on by dissipation iu youth, and thegma violation of those rules which prudence dictatesTer the runs: tion of health, and laying a foundation tor along and happy de, with a firm and strong constitution. Thc.blessingsofistelth ire • no sootier lost, than painful experience teaches tkeinestimabites ' hie of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often, alu! in vain, for the means of its recovery ! boctor Solomon, of U. verpeol, •recommends his CORDIAL. BrtisM OF GILEAD to ail those 'hose constitutions • have been impaired by early lanpra• dence, 04 whose nerves are afflicted by intense nuey,the too free ttse of ardent isplriti, tea or coffee ; as well as to all persons oft are enervaVad by long reildence in hot and unhealthy climates; fn which eases It will invariably prove of the non sovereign eh- Facy, bracing the relaxed nerves, strengthening and imiguratiug the cUnstitution. 'The various weaknesses peculiar ts the fair sex . come immediately under the power of this restorative, and many ladies of fashion and respectability have found it to be the test medical appendage to the toilet therever met with for recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating hessikach, faintness and languor, creating a pleasing vivacity, chasing away melancholy, and comfort and strength to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, sear Liverpool, is 10s. 6d. and 33i. bottles ;The latter contain our of the former, by which the purchaser saves ft.—Every genuine bottle has a soap, which bears the Proprietor's saris and address, " asmL Solara, Live:pos.)l,l to Imitate which is felony. N. B. The postage of all letters to the Doctor must be psi, and los: 6d. as a fee inclosed fon advice. _ liomas Wigan and Frauds Cross, hie of Bristol, distillers, Dec. IS 1808. . 'm. Coward and George Garnett, both of Kendal, Westmore land, surgeons and apothecaries, January 1, 1806. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMQTIONS. The Bishop of Carlisk has collated the Rev. Joseph Hudson, curate of Warkworth, in Northumberlandoo the vicarage of Stanwia, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Fl.rrer • • oarsetnir.u. • • On Thursday the 22d instant, at the Parish Church of Saint Mary's, Woolwich, Captain Henry Clinton Martin, of the Royal Artillery, to Lauisi Fra.ns.jsca, only daughter of the late Major L. H. Newton, of the above corps, aad niece of Charles Newton, Esq. Barbett Hall, nearßotherilnun, Yorkshire. . Tuesday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, George Wigley Perrott, Esq. of Craycomb•bouse, Worcestershire, and Captain in the 3d (King's own) Dragoons to Miss Yates, only daughter of Jos e ph Yates, Esq. of Peel Hai, Lansashire; and grand-daughter of the Fate Hon. Mr. Justice Yates. DIED. On the lgth instant, at his house in Sloane-street, Patrick Home, Esq. of Wedderburne, in the county of Bet - wick, many years Representadve in Parliament for that county. W‘dnesday se'nnight, at the age of et years, Hugo Meynefl, Esq. so well known on the turf and in all t he fshionahle circles, for half a century past. He had been repeatedly attacked by para lytic strokes. He has left a large propert, behind him. TO-NIORROW. aun rises. I Sna sets. I Moon sets. 8 minutes after 8 52 minutesafter 3 12 roi'outos after S Sold by all the resputable Niedicinir Venders, Booksellers, &t. by every principal town in England, Ireland, Saxland, and ATM rica,pricis Half-a.C.lulnea abottle, with copious directions scalstlsp '!` IMAS 'TAYLOR, ESQ. FLIDGE-STREET, LONDON. r 1 : :d HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 41 inmates after 6 Afternoon - 10 minutes after 7 op Qs I • TO No. 9, NEW . noNouarnsia., IBEI"; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, i had been afflicted with the I Vencrea ; which, floe Its obstinately resisting every cciursc.of medicine prescribed by tte most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several semi courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inieterate nature. la the spring e of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. 1 had a large ulcer on du s: own of my bead, one on each arm, and my legs were Woks out in a frightful manner;. my right was dreadfidty painful, mil had been lu a state of ulceration fur the last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured ; an 4 gut me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, a nearly to deprive are of rest; in this lamentable state, I was le. commended by Mr. J. 'Thompson, (who received so great a or by tbensilere,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills,whicb MO to go on the veth May; in the course of a fortnight I beheat IMPORTANI' DISCO VERY. j receive benetitin little more than a month the ulcers cell T HE Advantage the Public must always derive head and arms were soundly healed—moon atter, the sortie /8f from regularly educated professional men directing almost leg healed also :blearing, however, considerable adios. exclusively their studies to one species of malady, W as n ever more tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, whiclo oll clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which h a s , blessing of Gt_el, and u little longer perseverance in yourisg_t attended the administration of their new reni. 4 , and the tamer- tile Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin KIM dlnary cures it has performed. For a long seri es of years, Messrs. • its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going 064°. " . CURRIE and Co. Sulleons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have became, b` your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly WW I made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their invinti. nay former complaints—have .recovered my forme; 0 614 gation, and are happy in having discoveretPa medirine superior strength, uid ambectme jolly and fat, in which stateharisic.: mercury in the cure of that complaint; it Is sufEciont•to observe tinued many months to the astonishment of all wholntwogi ' that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bet beg lilt Of mercury, fdr though it completely eradicates every vestige of fur the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cue • the virus, in its most confirmed stages, - yes•lt does not in the least public as possible, as i shall on every occasion—in so deitit./ 0 Injure the constitution ;on the contrary, it enovatrs the system will greatly oblige, Sir, .your grateful obedient very humble sea in all sits natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di- .vasst, AL.EX. ISIVRICEIL testi.= : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous eonstitu- Sin's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre- Prepared and field by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylors serves that constitution in Its primitive state, but restores s Member of the Royal. College of Surgeons in London, at his IstAt: and debilitatedvne to its natural strength atadvigcutr. • Number,. No. 9, Newbridge-street ; where, after a constant reeidtror°7 leas instatices are on recent record of the pnyserior efficacy of this more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to t!"" medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual .Cure of Venereal Complaints, and these Incidental to al corrective to bodily debility, whether i `roceeffing bore an excess Parts of Generation; with that inviolable secrecy which Ai of conjugal or illicitpleasure °eft-ornate more insidious, thoqh of. his protes.iou should always observe in such cafes, be not less destructive, indulgence of incautious yotith ufboth sexes ter, himself, the advice and assistance he gratuilunelf 3 Ta. In a certahl pernicious -habit. • Amidst t h e melancholy variety of nistrrs to persons taking this Medicine will be esteemed,bY " 7„ - disorders which are the consequence ofehis solitary vu . e, there sere • cerning Ftibile, t.s an advantage seldom ; attained •aud void of se none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de- amis l / 4 '. lll te• Belency which prevents er embitters the matrimonial state ,• unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune; ashamed to seek re. 1 the 1 They are also sold. by his appointment, at the Perfumer's , o t 25, St. Alban's-turret, Pall Mall ;the Toy-shop, ,Pila 03, lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render turd-street ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fisb-street-hill, nearly.T life oppressive. To such petauns it . must be a consoling r e fle c . posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considere ll tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of town in England, &c. is boxes only 25. 9d. each, sealed °t treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human Umta t a, a fail and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may vs••• strong, manly sad drives' oonstitutien. themselves with ease and secrecy. In bil cases of debility,deficiency, from whatever cause midair, 1 N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with axe' as wallas In (Very species Of rooted infection, M es s rs . Currie 1 on which,by favour of theconamissioners, is printed,aS th eSi a L and Co. may be consulted by' patients of either set with the Office—T. Taylor, _No. 9, stw Bridge;street—to imitate w greatesk.ier, and boomer, at their hou s e, No. 10y, Hatton ls -felony, sad all ethers are tewitterkit• :Garden- Patients in -the country, describing the particulars of their C°43111892. fr r ilitter l" i -P ll4 44e14da g a sank =Ws / 4 LONDON; Patted' alkl - Pabitttred•by 1-IVEL Inv 'dCo calq, have the lia l aa l ar l z4 4 4 lo4- 0 44.10ice,m4 V ) an, p.rea the serhtbrY.RineJ.arabitga, pt dye STan-0 price, lgss• 1 / 42 _ klngdons. No. 107, HattenGarden. street Pubtshed dad* the STAa-Urrics, TerliPle SIR HANS SLOANE's RESTORATIVE _ AND REANI MATING PILLS. VOW those distressing Debilities wilich prevent, or render unhappy, the Marr:uge State, long experience leas proved SIR HANS SLOANE's RESTORATIVE and REANI MATING PILLS to W the most cart. in.and sovereign Renee di. . A Pamphlet containing much useful information for the Ner vous, Debilitated, Relaxed, Etc. may be bad (Price Is.) at Mr. Perrin's, No. 29,'Southampton-street, Covent-garden. Retail by Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford -street; Ward, 424, Holborn; Mrs. Wright, Sweeting's-Alley, Royal Exchange; Miss Randal, Royal Exchange, and at all the principal MedicineVenders la London.—To persons in the country, (enclosing pavrre et and postage to Mr. Perrin, as above), they will be immediately for warded. Price 10s. 6d. W•dnesiti t liet*as • a making ball cartrideg i in a lags, Fetter-line, byiOnie a ploded, forced out the wind on fire, and so severely scord that they were taken to the hoiles of recovery.—Forium gutshed without doing any f A ea;lt •t UCTIONT. IN.-81-111OMNI*. TON, oar In the helm* : Kited of by Privat e c o r Perpetual Right of , - PLAOE. The P ar i sh . ••• •- of which ab ort ono art ' lag D acres Amble. Ak a pan an intimate, pry lue of this property. • RectorialTithes, •• „ , • v 4, of which 62D are io " t •e. The present and substantial Na bohdht ' • !Inds, and a b out 86 •• , • ' House and out-bomb, that part of the Padii Asa the Vicar, utlful part of SheoPaldre,a4 Let Town, with good rook s a Mail -coach to Londett, '• r Messrs. Graham, itiadrik ;- • Inn, London; Mews. • Temple, L•ndre I ta i l th • :s. • • • POWDER, j ot ifluenvoi, Mendes, &c, 112 sk i m Irrnerly a Lib ourer :, , I ivertited himself "as the orr e i eepsredike Pew" Pesaro it a 41 is been proved that this hty . •nd therefore that he ovoid tot • ea ltrfl I he now shifts lit gra* . led 1 preparation two p a t s i m am) who usually papirt4 ~jQN 3N :." antlthul, by ocottlett. ° ae only Prepartx." It kw, ft • • , ided to, wh o li ve d num- -vizi R t hina, was, is trek tkpit aniated io the' mesa talii • , loyed to pound the ingred t b i a Perrin, can have dope, tie 'reparation ;" Jo that after tit peal and the only Pres cA : into the mere quibble' dr. • . ist be pounded the . ••• o assist Mrs. E vans in bap* H'brained the secret of this Mr. - -H