Star. — London, England, 1810-06-29 00:00:00

. 'LAI, INTELLIGENCE. eptltir OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE es. • • CAM v. birrcitru. • This was an action to recover .610 for rent. The . amount had been paid into Court. • it appeared that the defendant had taken apart ments of the plaintiff, but when the quarter-day ar rived the former would not pay hiS rent, unless the plaintiff made some deductions for his not having had the use of a kitchen, as had been agreed on. The defendant tendered the money,but with the stipula tion that the deduction should• be allowed, but the plaintiff refused to receive the £lO note on 'such con ditions. Before the defendant's wife went out of the house, she said to the *plaintiff, " Well, will you take your money ?" The money was not taken, Cale con ceiving, as Mr. GARROW contended; that the offer was coupled with. the afore-mentioned stipulation. Mr. Gaaaow further contended, as the money wastendered under such stipulations, that it in fact did not amount to a legal tender. The defendant might have used the kitchen had he pleased. Lord EL.LENBOROUCII said, that the iender was con ditional in the first instance, but it was for the Itiry to decide as to the nature of the tender made . ..l4 the defendant's wife as she was leaving the house. The Jury returned a Verdict for the plaintiff—One Shilling Damage:. GALE v. BRICKFORD. This was action to recover 410 Bs. 7d. from the defendant, the Executor of a Mrs. Jones, deceased. Lt appeared that the defendant had. attended Mrs. Jones in her lag illness as a nurse for thirteen weeks, and had not received any remuneration. It was proved that the defendant had received assets to a greater amount than the plaintiff's demand. The jury, under the direction of his L , lrciship, gave a ver dict for the plaintiff tar £19,85. 7d. STANLEY AND DIXON ~ D . TREDEEICKSON. The plaintiffs are biscuit-bakers, and the defendant AvratT of a trading vessel called the Lisbon Packet ; the action was brought to recover the sum of 109 tid. for bread furnished to the defendant's vessel, •to 'fitga. The delivery .was proved, and the Jury fauag - a verdict for the plaintiff. • GOODWIN v. HAW. t}ar GARROW, in opening the case, gave a ludicrous history of the Defendant's circumstances.—He was by profession a sera') ; he found it lucrative, and his genius in time soared to an occupation of a higher order. He still ei•teri.iined that love of profession which cart) , habits have frequently the power of en gendering. He would not altogether quit his connec .fion with the ceremonials of death, but rose to a higher Capacity in its service, :and turned undertaker ! Having thus added a trade to . his juvenile profession, - his ambition seemed so have found its limits. But he was to go farther, and in a direction which the Jury would scarcely conjecture. The love of riches gradually took entire possession of the Sexton's mind, and in the spirit of strange perversion which some times lays bold on firmer minds, it urged him to a pursuit diametrically opposite to the success of the trade in which lie had already become fat and happy. He was bred a sexton--he made himself undertaker and fortune, in some malicious hour, induced him to turn, baker. But with all his new eagerness to en • counter the labours of contradictory pursuits, he could not conqtzer impossibilities. In short, lie found that • he could not be in two places at the same time—in -the church-yard and behind the counter at once, deal. bag out nutriment to the living, and paying the last ho noursoto the dead. But if he could not conquer, he found that he could palliate the difficulty. He had a son ; he put that son behind the counter, while he himself divided lais time between the interesting avo cations of the spade and the shroud. His superin tending eye did not, however, lose sight of his new project; he ordered flour into his shop—he paid the rent—be paid the taxes; and, when some of those casualties, against which even the veteran prudence of theold 'sexton had made no provision, arrived, and the baking speculation fell like mightier things, he reclaimed his property—took possession of the furni ture, the fixtures, the utensils ; and sent his snn, and his son's wife, to live in lodgings, with such a share • of the furniture of their former tenement, as in a sea ton's charity he thonglit fit to allow them. The pre ' sent action was brought to recover 07 10s. the va lue alpine flour which was sent into the shop by the plaintiff, on the credit of the defendant. di We were told. Gentlemen," said Mr. Gannow, 84 to demand this value from the son ; but the son is a beggar ; we * kruiyr the result of making demands upon a beggar ; there is a proverb upon the su bj ect , an d we wou ld not risque the chance of its being made good." On the examination of the evidence it appeared, that though the first quantities of flour laid in at the shop were on the credit of the defendant, and paid for by him, he had given no authority for the delivery of , that, whose value was sought by the present action ; and that the shop belonged bona ifde to the defendant's son.—The Jury, in consequence, found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 29. WALTaR V. MANSELL, BART. Thirwas an action to recover upon an implied as snMpsit the sum of €750, paid by the Plaintiff to the .Pefendant, in January 173, in consideration of an annuity, to whiclrdie Defendant pleaded non assurnp sit, the statute of limitations, and a set off. Mr. Serjeant Lv.xs, •on behalf of the Plaintiff, the annuitant-in this case, said, that he would produce "inch evidence as ?mit take that case out of the sta tute of llmitationsevidence that would prove that negoclations had been going on down to the period at which the present action 'commenced. The De fendant, - Sir Wm. Mansell, was in very embarrassed eirc-iirnstatices $ - the Plaintifrwanted either his consi deration- money back, or that to be made gocid for which be lad eurttracred to pay it. • He then caPed • Thomas Newbury and Charles Jennings, subscribing . svitnesses 'to die bond, who proved the h a nd- wr i t i ng petite Defendant in the receipt passed by him for the consideration-money, as also his signature to the bond.. Mr. Williams„ the Defendant's Solicitor, was next calla He stared that he had been employed by Lady Mansell, theDefen.dant's mother, in 1804., to set tle her son's affairs, which were at that time consider ably deranged ; that he 114 d had a treaty with Mr. Doi- ton, the Plaintiff's Solicitor, re.pecting the annuity, and had. offered to give back the consideration-money, to . - gedter with interest at S per cent. ; but - that Mr. Bolton required also the expences- of the insurance, &c. which the other refused. Being asked, whether he had not heard that the annuity could be avoided on . the ground of defeits in the memorial ? he replied that lie never had heard any doubts upon that subject till that day. Being shewen a passage in mere of his own letters, in ca-der to refresh his memory, le ob served, that the passage referred to the annuitants ge nerally, and persisted in his former answer. Mr. Bolton, the Plaintiff's Solicitor, was then called, who 'differed materially from the last witness, and swore that he understood the ground of the treaty ' between him and Mr. Williams was, that the annuity was void. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Defendant, called no witnesses, but submitted to the Court, that the Plain tiff must, of his own shewing, be non-suited. He did not mean to say, whether the present case came within the statute or not ; be had good defence enough without dwelling upon that point. It was a maxim that no man could take advantage of his own lacher ; but in this case .the defect in the memoriali zing the annuity was the default of the annuitant, whose business it was to take care that the memorial be good and correct. But what proof was there that the annuity was void? What proof was there that his client thought it so ? So far from proof of this, that there had been evidence to the contrary. And unless the annuity had been avoided, and that the Court had judicial knowledge that it was void, he submitted that the annuitant could not claim the con sideration of the contract to be rzfunded to him before he had proved the chntract itself void. Lord Kenycn had so ruled in the case of Weddham v. Lynam and Jones, 1 Espinass, Nisi Prins, 309. On this case he relied, and rested the nonsuit of the P 1 .intW. ne of with and hie - al: him seven times attempting to go to sea, to settle in. the country, &c. Last week he discovered a new lodging he had taken in Barlow-street, Mary-la bonne,- • - f - ; a soldier. On MAtclay evening, Humphreys . went there, and inquired for the prisoner, and procur-, ed an interview. Humphreys introduced himself to the prisoner, by pretending he knew him, and that he knew of his•wish to go to sea, and told him he could procure him a situation. The prisoner acknow ledged he had lived servant to the prosecutor.--r Humphreys noticed his seals, and chain, and at length told him who he was, and that the prisoner was sus pected of having stolen them front his master, and that he must go with him to clear his character. He telused to go, but at length went very reluctantly.— When they got to the prosecutor's door the prisoner made his escape, and ran a considerable distance ; Humphreys pursued him, and secured him again, put him into a coach, tied his hands. conveyed him to the Brown Bear public house and locked him up, and then 'returned to the prisoner's lodgings, where he learnt that a box, Which the prisoner said belong ed to a soldier who lodged with him, was his own ; upon ' which Humphreys broke it open, and found the whole of the property stolen from the prosecutor, except a gold watch, seals, chain, and snuff box, which were found upon the prisoner, and a watch and snuff box which cannot be found.. Humphreys produced all the articles, which were identified by the prosecutor. In the snuff box which was found upon the prisoner, v ere bank notes to the amount of .i.:37 ; they proved to be part of the notes taken out of the prosecutor's breeches pocket, the numbers of which were proved by a clerk of Mt. Antrobus, the tea-dealer in the Strand, who had given the prosecutor change the day pre ceding the robbery. The prisoner was committed for trial. James rap, a well-known character, was charged with stopping and robbing Sarah Pickering, of a 4'l hank note, in Greek -street, Soho, on Monday night, and was committed for trial. Yesterday G. Brown was folly committed, from the Thames Police gifice, charr b ed with stealing a large quantity of cheese. CONSPIRING PRINTER.—Thomas, Walsh, a printer, . ! was on Weitteslay brought before the Magistrate, Guildhall, charged with having entered the Bow•st RE/T.—Yesterday Georgenevers wartwought a in t g-offict of The Motet, on the preceding night at half print before Mr. READ, by Humphreys, by whose exertions • bel i • • ps. eleven o'clock, and lay ngrwttou. and he had been apprehended, charged with robbing di orderly maener, interrupting th e men at . their work, Pierce Bryan, v ai n Manchester-street, Manchetrer -. challenging thorn „ to , fight, ani en-.leirounng to deter square, of threeable gold watches, three gold them from wen king , by menaees and a b usive language. snuff boxes, a number of diamond and , other rings, corrd bank notes, and other articles of considerable r l These circumstances, which were ie • .to the amount of £lOOO. In consequence of the three witnesses, appeared to ferm part of a pl oborate a byn of combination, for some weeks carried on again* the wounds and bruises the prosecutor received at 0-e business , if the office, by certain journeymen who had time of the robbery he has been confined to his room, ' quitted it in execution of *conspiracy to raise their and he was yesterday brought to the (Ace in a sedan wages. chair, in which he remained in the bt.dy of the odic: p In consequence of not having been invited to resume their situations, tliey have,. sante their depar and Mr. Item) attended close to him to Lilo; his eei tare, endeav oured to prevent all others from carrying dence, which was . given in Such a truly dieernian the bus iness in .their placer. Their irritation has style;that the Magistrate and all prcseatt were lo.p. r ' n been inci eased on finding that successors were ;fome nt a continued laughter ;but when we State some h i s • diately obtai ted, by whom, notwithstanding the in part of his general conduct, his mode of giving convenience that might hare been apprehended, the evidence will not be thought so extraordinary. He concern has been conducted with greater facility - and sometimes has as many as from six to twelve servants, cliapatch than before. The in crease d wages which her at others none ; frequently w h en h e h as a num ber of them, he will act in the m os t good-natm e d had been refus ed to the threats of the old hands, were voluntarily offered to their successors.— W a l s h to ld a manner, send them out to keep holiday, telling them he does not want them. frivolous story in his defence, and wa s comm i tte d' till he could find bail for his appearance at the next Session. He stated, that the pri s o ner li ve d w i t h hi m i n the . A respectable looking youth, a b out twenty, was capacity of a footman-, about .six months, during that time he missed a silver butter-boat, w hi c h was t race d charged A% i ris receiving several sums of money, to the amount of £25-for account of his employer, a trach-s -fo the prisoner, as having stolen it a i n consequeoce man in the City, and embezzling the t ame to his own of which he was apprehended ; but the witne s s did not prosecute him, and, on iris liberation, took his, Purposes. He ack no wl e d ge d the-f ac t, an d was com note to pay the amount of the butter-boat, at seven ' mi7ted for trial. shillings a week. In the beginning of last May th e ' Tuesday m a woan fell tow 1, in Lanib street,Spital ., prisoner was discharged from the pr o secu tor ' s hou se . fields, an.? instantly expired. On the evening of the Bth of May the prosecutor's Tuesday se'nnight,while Mr. Laweee, ofCraig, and all his male domesti cs w ere at t h e Isis of Can-ick,in Ire niece, who resides with him, went ou t in hi s can ; lend, four armed caravats visited his hous e , f or t h e pur to pay a visit, leaving, as wa s supp ose d, no p erson In PcSe of robbing it of arm s ;-they entered the house, the house, except an old woman ; b u t the p rosecutor ' a was not sure of that, and, in f a ct i t i s muc h d ou b te d. when MISS Lawec it , wh o was up sta i rs , on h ear i ng The prosecutor was sitting in the front parl o u r rea d. them demand arms from a female arrant belo w, . ing, with two candles burnin g . Ab out a *q uar t er b e . took up a blunderbuss, an d declared s h e wou l d i n . stantly fire at the first of them, who should attempt fore twelve o'clock he h e a r d t he p ar l our d our opene d to a ,, cend the staircase. Her und aunte d b e h av i our gently, and, on looking towards it, lie observed a ' SO intimidated the viilains, that they d ecam ped with 'man, with something over his f ac e, w hi c h h a d the ; out eff:cting their purpose. Miss L.twt.un theri fired appearance of a crape ; the way the prosecutor d e- ! i scribed the movements of the szctn, was exact l y t h e two or three shots to alarm t h e ne i g hb our h oo d , who . same as a performer in a ball e t of ac ti on ; every step pursued the ruffi a n s , b ut w i t h out success . he took he made a noise, like the barking of a dog, . • BIRTH. 1 On Sunday last, at Oak? Hall, Staffordshire, th e L a d y o f Si r and at the same time pointing t o ward s t h e d oor , f or ' ',- the prosecutor to folk w him, w hi c h h e d ec li ne d to d ( ; oho Chetwede, tea sea. the fellow then opened the back parlo u r d oor, an . MARRIED. Mr. Mason, printer anti booksdler, of dragged the prosecutor after him, and he fell over a ,, Th urs 6 7 s e . nnightv Chichester, to Miss Fleet, of that city. table, which falling upon his left leg, cut it open in . " b, to Miss Smith, dauz,hter of Wm. Smith, three places. The fellow then held him down, and ri i t i l . e t v -i flirilin ik" ghatn7 picked his breeches and coat pockets ; from the for- ' Re v. 1. F oster, rector of Wkkensley, amt ?.Estop, Yoilothire, to Charlotte, d aug h ter o f t h e l ate George Rinke, Es-i. of Lang met he rock hank rotes to the amou n t o f one h un d re d pounds and the key of his iron chest ; aid from his , hang-hall, Essex. ckl;-oolc,. D . erhysiiire, to Margaret, coat he took his pocket book, containing several bank ' eldest ' cia:l t i l t u e e r l of l4 % c l l c;i o C r ay, (). Rev. Rich: rd Slate, o . t . '- ; l ll ) :‘l,. ' n (l a . ar a .\ l l.i " ileater, to Hiss %Vat notes, but CO what amount he could not tell. The fellow then proceeded to unlock the iron chest and kits, of l ' ewishanl • Rev. Daniel Twining, rector of Stilton, and fellow of Pe m took out the gold watches, snuff boxes, and jewellery broke-halt, t ik 'a b n b tbridgo, to Miss Wing, daughter of I. Wing, Esq. to the above amount ; after which, the villain got Rev. E ' Cl Y w - ald 71;eed, of iidenhan, Norfolk , to Franc •2d upon the prosecutor, and, with a violent blow, cut daughter of J. Phillips, Esq. Q u i f Standard Baron, laneoloshir e e b ! open his temple ; which induced the prosecutor to ask him, if ha intended to murder him ? the villein : Dal). made no reply, nor did he speak one word during the ! Yesterday, at Cheltenham , after a long and p: '-f.ii Koss, which she bore with the most i c whble transaction, but continued the whole time : saaf A r Of fi ror. o wnallett, Attorney ea Lav, R y:., Sisley:. :Iranian foriitinio, Mn. Wot,ilett making noises like the barking of a dog. He put • 1 john t Bu n shb d D0,...vn , 5 , near i the candle (ant, and locked the old Gentleman in the Dumfries, Mrs. Enahby , relict of Lately, at Y Malt;, " Ca ri p t : t a r in n Jo D h li n ni P tr en i" i iel!i, of the Eyderen brig back parlour. After a little time the prosecutor, who I is very infirm, got to thwindow, and called out— e , 44 thieves I murder !" & c . whi c h a l arme d the Lately, at so ti see , C ornwall, neig u h- of war. Mr. John Years,, age,'. 84. 'nn l ight in in Horsham Gaol, aged 82 years, Simon bours, many of whom were afraid to enter the house; • Southward, open, : lar character was a stiller, 7ller,u2wgitmi:hei oe ne c a lt r Chichester. th This singu. attention till about the the watchman at length forced the street door and a number of pawns entered the Mouse , broke p y a ear t n l 76 e 6 , f o ll owed when, by with a op species of insanity,• he fancied himself Earl of Derby, • i n d us t ry and open the parlour door, and released the old . Gentle-1 ,became l i e u Flan , o a u ssu bl med those titles, neglected his business, and man. The villain, it Appeared, had left the other . eto a n s laro a r ll of d liis neighbo:!ro..ln February, candle in a corner, in the front parlour, in such a 1767, be way r arres e t s e f or ; Duke of Richmond, and was comnveyedetbot;haetoltdheasoVattoHf the late situation, that . there cannot tie a' doubt of his inten- o th rs breaking , 41oto which lie was removed to the present gaol, g and remained ; 0011 to set fi re to the house, but the candle p i ri ni sei t er i tiliiis tea: b , a period of ptevented it. 'The prosecutor said,_that alth atigh he , awouledig.tieret assns nu o i n e supposed himself a State Prisoner, and could npt see the face of the fellOw who robbed and Liting from th e cluthes i which were not presented ill-treated him, from the appearance of the Prisoner's ,to him as lun g, his Cousin. He was always addressed, a, well by t h e Governors of the gaol, as by his fellow. person, and his knowledge of him wh en h e W.IB in pisoners and visitors, his-service, he had no doubt of his being the toble.a.." My Lord," and to no other denunifna a..aos . Rion would be ever reply. He bad been supported for a nun bee Charles Humphreys, belonging to she office, of years past bye weekly stipend from the parish of poxgrove. Sir JA MANSFJEI.I3. Chief Justice, concurred w:th the decision of Lord Kenyon in- the case cited, but did .not think the principle of that judgment appli d to the case before the Court. It.was unpleasant where Gentlemen gave evidence so contradictory ; but he could not help thinking that Mr. Bolton's recollection seemed to have served him. better than that of the Other witness ; and that there was a mutual under standing that the annuity was void. He would not, therefore, nonsuit the Plaintiff, hut allow him to take a verdict subject to the decision of the Court, on the point reserved—Verdict, for the Plaintiff. POLICE. that being Jammud by the prosecutor, at the time the robbery, of the prisoner having been charged w stealing the silver butter-boat while he was In his s vice, he had a strong suspicion he was the robber, a had been in search of him ever since. He heard ser- agiw with CtIBUINE mitn;ciN T i l NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. N u y s . i .. Church-yard, London, or No. 29, Dame-street, tis i m,„,. Proprietors of 1 ) r. James's Dewier, and oast* cdoable P. ..,..- dons, inform the Public, that In consequetice a' the Hew Di.:• the price of th.tt Medicine is ..ts. 91. per Packet, or WI. St oti,;; D o ren, or a Dozen io a Bottle, Xt. ss. as made up for 1:. e ,•,..,,, And Navy; but nhswve that the sacra' 4 F. Nswikty, %e.: 1 St. Paul's," arc engraved in the Stamm. ' The Nlowing arc the Prices of their t ledicines, duties in:ludek but those who purchase stir, or more, Well be allowed the S'...u* • 'g itis : S. d. A Or. James's Powdir 2 9 Dalby's Cartr:ratite i-; Ditto Analeptic Pills . 4 6 Strung Tirr..-r. of Lark 4 Ditto Andbilious Polk 2 9 Hui Sari's IY• to 2 o Dr. Austin's Chaltheate 4 0 1-'...tlisli c..tr• e 4 Dr. Steers's•OpodAdoc • 2 2 Ess, nee of '.;legs ' -1 Ditto Convulsion 'lit 2 6 Inglisli'b 5.c ors Pills 1 i Ditto Camonaths Dratps 1 9 Cheltesik.m Salts f i Essence of Col'afoot 3 6 Mr. Spenee's Dentrifice 4 0 The Cephalie :rtoff 1 t Lozenges ref Blois 1 14 IGla•s's Tl.gnesia 3 6 . _ _ . ip cacua:ll:a lozergee llt 1)r. solander's Tea t Henry's Aptagriesia • 211 Kired.tint'i Drops 44 Spilsborys theta 3 t . Leo's Liniment gi 0 Asthmatic liaitam '2 9 Tonic Pills 2 9 Dr. Hooper': Pills 1 Ampto allowance to Mete Grants ttogis D:tts GrernonglisTinetemet lif Ditto tAn I.oz,urs 114 Soothing Syr•4) i e 41111, &c. for exporrion. GRAVEL. STONE, AND LUMBAGO. HICKMAN's PILLS k an effectual Cere for the Gravel and Stone, r.oppage OS Urine, Comp Lints in the !Back and Loins, Kidneys, and Madder, I.l;:ti'xign, &z. Of the various complaints incithtt to the human frame, Ours are none more dreadful In their nature, r.or more Liarnit!!g is !their consequences, than the Gravel :.:n1 Stone. They are cents plaints to which every person,. even the most atttentiotts, is liable, as the air we breathe and the water w e drink are itu uatedwith particles which not only cause these exert.ciaing tor tures, but are a foundation for every other spec es of clitowths Hie Kll N ' s Original PILLS, composed of the most innocent in- gredients, have been found of singular efficacy r in not on strengthening ly the vessels containing the urin e , b ut happily et, 6 ' t r r e o n yipg len the g petrifying quality of it, from which proc ee d g o above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty coreeed ens and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disortlen, with. I out confinement. Sold wholesale and retail a' Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, comet of I'aternoster•row; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Chogovs ; lielam. Portsmouth ; Newbery and Son, I)tiblitt ; Prat and 'Corner, Hull ; Hoxland and Hayden, Plymouth ; and most Booksellers in every town, in Boxer at Vs. 9d. eael. RENOVATED HEALTIL TT has been too frequently the subject of j ust an d general reprobation, that men dtWitute of the oe:items tit he nsedical art have oirered themselves as candidates tv patrunge it: the profession of Physic. For the putt of duiuj justice to the result of our v.tulies and experience. and to prevent to. from beirg classed astio2g t'icse entpiries whose impudent ra ... rensions have, unite - tuna...ly far satiety, been too favourably re. ceived, we in.%; have s;:lnit to the Maul and enlightened, a faith'ul st,verient of our pursuit. and acqiiirentents. After (Living received a regular medical education, as tf.e ,of Messrs. Grindal and BLzard, whose lectures and practice we carefully astenile,l, as Professors and Surgeons of the LaMar Fiat pital, we ent;:red r_lrstlves as students kJ that justly celatr...et school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edit burgh, end were instrneted in the d i fferent bralrhts Aratum iii fiery. the Theory and Practke of Physic, Chen:istry, wifery, Dcitawb &c. &c. &e. by those eminent Professors, Dm Mnuro, gregury, Black , Hamilton, Duocan, and &whew& We trust we shall not be presumptuous In saying, that our prnAclener tend acquirements are not inconciletable. Having for a long series of years mode VENERE.AI. COIIPLA11 , 11; and the various diseases of DEBII.II Y, the yarticular ohjsct e our stuOies and practicejt wul, we her, be altuvred that wa ne Atiltlirtd superior Itaowlt:tige of titer treatment sue care. h slight and r.rent rases of infection, a perfect re-estalnishmetr is completed in the short period of two days, and in those o: the ormost inveterzey, wherecother practitioners have failed of ire. cets, a proper per.everance In our plau of treatment:A osuresto toe patient a SAC :11101 !WlC:attire. Amidst The melanchealy variety of disorders whirls are IN , eb etts of a habit long and most onitapp:ly permed by the loath of both sexes, there are none more alai ming or more tbstressiag thus those deficiencies wit! debilities which traquen,iy pe rt ", to uc cm. bitter the matrimur.ial state. 'I o such permits it must be 1 COI. Wing refection to know that they may now, by a Lew andinfd- Male mode of trerment, be restored to that greatest of all twum ble:sings, a wrong, manly, and vigorous conetitittien. In anemia of debility, lento whatever cause ari in as well at in every le. vies of Venereal infection, we may I o tonal:heel by ps•itoss of kilter sex with the greatest secrecy at 4 honour. noels clean s's tat ion at home from ten to three, and from six in Ate evening till ten at night. Patients in the country err requested to state the particulars of their case, op*, and rs neral habit of living, &c. unclosing a Toni.- tame for advice and medicines, when the same will be glveu tR tent to ani part of the Xingthnt. To ensure that secrecy fn 4.4. 'rude! to our nottleruking, the postage of When may be added to the account for tined: 61m CU RR I G Anil Ca Surscaes, No. 107, H ittaz-Garicri. BY HIS At% I ESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATI4O. r EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly fsigous ter A-a their superior efficacy I.t curing every &Tree and rytuyuna I of the 't r ent:real Disease, the S?urvy, Ste.. without confinement sr restraint tif diet, 1: an easy, expeditious safe, and secret tam ;ter. Otte small tasteless Pill is a do se , its operatian hnperar tilde, and requiring no particular attention. la 1.; days they generally cure those crud Disorders; sal when: they fail In that time of perfectly resturing health, the pw dent Oh: happy assurancv that he or she is at the eve of bring reatored, let the degree of rnaltloancy b e ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the den h 5( matter, which they speedily dislodge aud expel. They are detis rcd by experience to he a preserver of health, as well as a testa rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall hi every yew, In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever he proAtised iti.uself from them, they were surest fulfil and exceed, is though bupatieut of intuit: al and universal .Lane- These Pills are must worthy a place In the cahmcs et M.: .t ers and C:aprains of Ships; the m a re so , fsr that they wJ Jteep good'in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near GO years, with Increasing credit le themselves, and honour to th e ir a ut h or , in somuc h thaduring the last eiglit years they have radically cared upwards of 40,000 per sons, many uf,whom had been discharged front liospif alp whet salivation had been - frequently reptate,l, and all other max* made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole. Proprietor, TROAIAS TAYLOR Member of the Royale°liege of Surgeons In London, at his boa* No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he wM give cdvice, without $ Fee,to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pail ems Li+ ten, if poor-pail, .n the same terms, observing in all C.-r 5 the most inviolable secrecy, ao patient's name or case liav:ng b.sin mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro?rlette• during the course: of more thin 40 years, that he has l.ed t h. cse• ducting of an exten s i ve sa l e o f t h e above medicine, and tlic prat tice arising therefrom. That' are also sold, by his appointnimt, at the Perfumer's, Se• 35, St. Alban's-street, Pallema/1 ; the Toy-shop, No. 107, 01- °rd - stree.t. ; Mr. Dtaborongh's, No. 7, Fish-street-flill, acute pposite the Monument; and by one Perth in every coneieirra ol otvn in England, Rte. in Boxes of only . us. 90. each, atakd s I with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex nal cure thenpidvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini s sealed up with a sty* on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed at the Stang Office " 'F. Taylor, No, 9, New 13ridgentreet," to habit! ' , kW s felony, and all others ire counterfeit. - TO-MORROW . sets 7 oRit. Sun risco, I .. • 45 minute s after 5 * IS minutes after fel moon 71- , 4 6 nimittri r S • HIGH WATER Al' LUNUON BRIDGE l'O-NIIRHOW. M0rning.;.......... 37 minutes alter 0 Afternona .... 22 minutes afler act., rad Pattakillta y LEVEL KENT. of Cie' terbury.plsee, Lambeth, at the S, wa-Orrtca, No. 1, Cal? street. Publishedahe die SystiviOrraea, Topple B's