Star. — London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

1 , L4W INIELLIGEN E. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JUNE 27. This being Crown D ty, several Pauper and Ses sions Cases employed their Lordships during the early part of it. WRIT OF MAADANMS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained a Rule, calling upon the Mayor of the Borough of St. Alban's to sheer• cause why a mandamus should not issue, command ing him to admit Charles Wetherall into the office of Deputy Recorder of St. Alban's ? His Lordship then proceeded to sit at Nisi Prius. LITTLE GOES.--.IVALKEIt U. ISUNCLE. This was. an action brought to recover money paid on an illegal consideration. Mr. Gattuow, after some very strong observations on that spirit of gambling, of which the Little Go lot ter.es were the chief supports, stated, that the plain tiff, a bricklayer, having laid by a considerable sum of money, to answer an engagement is hich he bad made, found, on inquiry, his coffers empty, and that the purloiner was his own wire. A Little Go had offered her such incitements as she could not with rand ; and the present action was lirought by Will- Ver to recover, from the principal agent of this nefa. I ions lottery, the money which had been thus obtain ed, and thus expended. Sarah Cartwright, a child of about thirteen, a niece of the plaintiff's wife, deposed, that she (the witness) WAS employed by her to make insurances in the j.ittl.• Go. The lottery in which she insured was 'drawn in the morning ; it was called Marter's Go, and continued drawing for 37 days. The fir .t insur ance which she made was about 12s. She went re- 1 gularly every day after, during 34 days, artd never paid less than one pound, and from that to four.-1 She.once paid five pounds. She went sometimes with and sometimes without her aunt, as she (Walker's wife) could not always leave home at the drawing hour, through fear of detection by her husband. —There were two successive Little Goes ; one called Hodges's, began a short time after Marter's Aided. The former was drawn in the afternoon, and attended with equal regularity by the daughter of the plaintiff's• wife. The process or insuring was very simple. Witness carried the lists. of the fa vourite numbers to the office every morning, and paid the money which Buncle the agent directed her to pay. About twelve o'clock each day Buncle came out of an inner room, where the drawing was supposed to have gone on, into the parlour, where all the adventurers were assembled, and there gave them little dockets of the numbers which had been drawn blank or prize. Those who had insured had no means of ascertaining any thing further, than as he told them, of the fate of their insurances. The wit ness was present afterwards at a conversation between the plaintiff's wife and Buncle, in which, on her (the plaintiff's wife) charging Buncle with inducing her to throw away £BO in his lottery, he did not deny that a sum to that amount had been laid out with him. This girl's testimony was given with remark able clearness, and seemed to excite great interest in the Court. Mary Walker, the Plaintiff's daughter, deposed, that her employment was to attend the drawing of Hodges's Go. She attended for thirty days, and paid there, sometimes two, sometimes three, and even so much as five pounds for insurances. Buncle bad been a boot-maker ; but since April, 1809, when this transaction took place, he had given up his trade, and acted as agent of the Little Go. Bantle: had, with reference to the present action, been held to bail in £4O. Mr. PARKE, in an able address to the Jury, while be declared himself altogether unwilling to undertake any defence of vile and fraudulent gambling, com mented on the discreditable conduct of the woman, who could attempt to initiate two children, such as they then appeared before them, in the whole mys tery of the transaction. Her prime object must have been a view to recover, by their testimony, the money which she had risked in insurance ; and the Jury would not, of course, think her entitled to much commiseration. Lord ELLENBOROUGH slid, the money paid in this ease being for an illegal consideration, the plaintiff was clearly entitled to recover it back. There was nothing to discredit the witnesses, and the only ques tion was, how much had been paid ? As to this, the evidence was altogether indefinite, except as to an as sertion by the plaintiff's wife, not denied by the de fendant, that she had expended £BO. As justly re marked by the Counsel for the defendant, why, if the claim was for £BO, hold the defendant to bail for £e4fl? The plaintiff's own mind should best suggest to him the amount of his claim, and the Jury might fairly take the plaintiff's own oath in reduction of his demand. Verdict for the Plaintiff, Forty Pounds. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 27. TILE PRINCE OF WALES v. SIR JOIDI ST. ALBIN AND OTIIERS. . This was an information filed by the Attorney-Ge neral of the Prince of \Vales, as Duke of Cornwall, to compel the defendants to relinquish the right of soil on a part of the river Tamer, between high and low wa ter mark, where they have erected a wharf and other buildings. The place in dispute is claimed by his Royal Highness, as belonging to the Duchy of Corn wall. It appeared that a lease of land adjoining the spot in dispute, had been grantee! fur 99 years (which included three lives) to B. Tucker, Esq. Surveyor- General to his Royal Highness. The encroachments stated to have been made by the defendants on the premises of Mr. Tucker, consequently became the foundation of the proceedings, which came before the Court this day on a demurrer. The principal objections were a denial that the Prince of Wales could proceed by his Attorney General filing an in formation. This was described to be irregular, and not cognizable by law. It was contended that the pr per process, was by ejectment, and that the Prince could only proceed by the law, which every Noble man was bound to submit to in support of his claim to lan¢ed property. Mr. DALLAS and Mr. WETHERALL, who argued in support of the demurrer, cited a variety of cases to prove that the proceedings were irregular. The Court of Exchequer was stated to be a Court for the recovery of property belonging to the Crown, and it was argued that a process like the present, to recover tne claims of the Prince of Wales, could not be sus majled. The SOLICITOR GENINRAL answetred the objections, and stated a number of precedents to prove that the Prince of Wales had constantly supported his claims as Duke of Cornwall by his Attorney General.--. In several reigns, when the minority of the Prince of I Wales had required protection, the Crown had issued letters patent to empower a person who had been ap pointed Attorney General to the Prince, to enforce his claims as Duke of Cornwall, and in this character that officer of his Royal Highness's Household had been received by the Judges. In the reign of James the First the Prince had vindicated his rights through the medium of his Attorney-General. Judge Parke, and all the Lawyers of his tinfe, Were of opinion that the Prince had a right to proceed by his Attor ney ; but it appeared that the luminaries of the pre sent day had considered Judge Parke ignoramus.— They had discovered that this proceeding was irre gular ; but the Court would not, with too much haste, refuse to abide by the opinions of the great and distinguished Lawyers, who had already determined the question. How were they to adopt precedents, if the most respectable authorities were to be deni ed ? The Judges who acknowledged the right of the Prince of Wales to proceed by his Attorney General had been wrong in toto, if the demurrer could be sus tained. It was supposed that the interest which the lease vested in Mr. Tucker, had prevented the Prince of Wales from maintaining the present process, but the Prince had an interest in that lease. It was held for the benefit of his Royal Highness, who was there fore entitled to sustain the information. His Roy a l Highness was bound, for the interest Of the Pubiic, to see that this property should not be encroached upon. Was there any ground, under these circum stances, on which to found the blame which had been thrown en the Prince's officers ? Was it not prose. cuted for the benefit of the public ? What would have been said if different means had been adotred It would have been said that they had abandoned the rights entrusted to their care. He had said thus much to vindicate the honour and character of those consti tutional officers who had interfered in this proceed ' ing, and to do away any idea of improper proceed ings, and he wished to enable every man to try the question on the fairest principles, and to have it de cided, whether the property in question belonged to an individual, or whether it was not to be protected as part of the Duchy of Cornwall ? Sir ARTHUR Proorr followed on the same side, and contended, that if any part of the proceedings was sustained by the Court, it would be fatal to the demurrer. Their Lordships had heard a great num ber of cases which they might consider prematine, because the Court was not then called on to decide on the issue of the claim. The facts were there : his Royal . Highness the Prince of Wales f! , a ived, by the 11 th of Henry the 111. the grant of the waters of Tamar, as part of the possessions of the Duchy of Cornwall : That the deftndants had encroached of late years on the soil, by building wharfs on the Ta mar, which belonged to a part of the Dtichy of Corn wall, leased to Mr. Tucker. It was with surptive he heard observations made on the conduct c f those wh,, had instituted this process, those who were the con stitutional advisers of the Prince of Wales, appointed by the Crown to watch the rights of the Duchy. He was surprized to hear some o f' the topics, because an offer had been made to the defendants to give them a lease of the soil on which they had erected their buildings, free of expence, on condition that they should give up the right of soil. They had, how ever, refused this gift, and, instead of meeting the claim in a proper manner, had sheltered themselves under a demurrer, which would have no other effect than to increase the expence. He then contended, in a long speech, that the officers of his Royal Highness had proceeded in a constitutional mode, and that the information had been conducted with regularity. The Court then rose, and postponed the further 'hearing to a future day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN. Boxn v. FARREI.L. On Saturday, the 9th instant, came on to be tried, in the Court of Exchequer, he tore the Right Honourable STANDISH O'GRADY, Chief Baron, and a Special Jury of the City of Dub lin, an action brought by Mrs. Elinor Bond, widow of the late Oliver Bund, merchant, deceased, against James Farrell, Esq. of Merrion-square, for slander. Mr. M'Douoau.opened the declaration, and stated, from it, that this action was brought by Mrs. Bond, for the following malicious and defamatory woi ds spoken by Mr. James Farrell, in the month of September last, at the table of Mr. Alderman Alley, then one of the High Sheriffs for the City of Dublin, and before a company of thirteen Gentlemen, at his country house, near Dublin, viz.—" 1 (meaning the said James Far rell) was present at a dinner table in the house of Mr. James Johnstone, Attorney, on Arran-quay, in the City of Dublin, in the year 1798. There were some company at table, and I heard Mrs. Bond Oliver give the following toast publicly, namely—' I will give you, A Bloody Summer, and a Headless King."— The declaration stated these words in the several counts and inuendos, to spew their tendency and meaning, as connected with the rebellion in the year 1798. That for this slander, Mrs. Bond brought the present action, and laid her damages at £5OOO. The Soucrron GENERAL, in a very able, energetic, and eloquent speech, stated the case on behalf of Mrs. ' Bond, and defied Mr. Farrell to prove that Mrs. Bond ever uttered the words laid in the declaration. THOMAS GooLD, Esq. stated the defendant's case ; 1 witnesses were examined on both sides. Peter Burrowes, Esq. spoke to evidence for the plaintiff. The CHIEF BARON charged, that the plaintiff had proved her case, and the defendant had failed to substantiate his. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and brought in their verdict of—" We find for the plaintiff, £lOO damages, and 641. costs." Yesterday the body of a new-born infant was found in the Spa-fields, and taken to ClerkenwellWorkhouse for a Coroner's Inquest. A child, not four years old, was stolen from the door of his mother, Mrs. Pippet, in Mary-la-bonne street, on Wednesday night, by two aged miscreants, and, after having been stripped, the child was left naked, in Golden-square, and, being able to tell his, mother's residence, was conveyed home, to the inex pressible joy of his mother. A. woman was yesterday examined, on suspicion of the felony, but not being identified, she was discharged. Beznzo.—lt havin been given ont that the box ing -match between Dogherty and Burn would take place on Tuesday at Golder's Green, on the Hendon road, there was a tolerable muster of amateurs and boxing gentry, but it was soon whispered that Dogherty was unwell, and the battle would not take place. To reconcile this disappointment, two candi dates for bruising fame were pitted, whose names were White and Russel, and they set-to about two o'clock for a purse, the former seconded by Caleb Baldwin and George Green ; and the latter by Rich man and Burn. Not a drop of blood was seen dur ing the fight, which lasted about half an hour, and the combatants were not only altogether untaught, but they often displayed the Whitder/. White at length complained of sickness and gave in, to the inexpres sible joy of Russel, who afterwards walked about the ring in triumph, with the air of a Gully or a Belcher, or any other man of fistic now, who had vanquished a sturdy opponent.—A tight of another kind, be. tween an untried bull and some game dogs, brought for the purpose, took place. The hank was diverting, and the whole was over about five o'clock. Another battle was fought at Golder's Green on Tuesday, after the bull bait, between Burn and Silverthorn, who made his debut as a novice in thering, and did credit to his tutor, Caleb Baldwin, who se conded him, with Tom Jones, whilst Richman and Dick Hall seconded Burn. Burn was beat in a rallying figkt of '25 minutes, there being little science display el The head; of the combatauts made most stops, as was frightfully visible. LADY SIIOEMAKERS.—To such of our fashionable coolers as are desirous of improvement in the. art of sknemaking (now becoming an essential requisite in the accomplishments of the woman of the ton), we . think Mr. Crispin Clog's proposal for a course of lec tures on Hypodematics must prove a most welcome Offer ; and he deserves the thanks of the British Fair for having anticipated their wants by providing com plete sets of kypotkmatical /no/anew: (vulso shoemakers' t, , 015). It would take up too much space to give even an outline of Mr. Clog's novel and ingenious Pro. spectus, published in No. XVIII. of ACKERMANN% REPOSITORY OF Aurs ; but we make no doubt that the number of his slippery pupils ivillsoon exceed his most sanguine expectations. I'i<OMOTIONS. At the late examinations held in Trinity Co'lege, Dublin, Mr. Charles Richard £lringto:t, and Mr. Joseph litmderaon Singer, welt: elected into the vacant fellowsWps. 7.IARRIED. Tuesday, the Rev. Daniel hlathias, M. A. Rector of White enTel, law Felltsv of lirazenose Co!lege, Oxford, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John lafont, Esq. Leman-stret t, I.4.ntlcn. I .ately, Wm. Lambe, M.l). to Mis, Sanders, only daughter of Arthur Sanders, M 1). kcv. Wm. Macdonald, pr..berdary of Salisbury, and vicar of Broid I icton, Wilts, to Miss Goodman, of Wick, near Drvizes. Rev. 1I my Foster Border, to Anne, eldest daughter ofioseph I lardc.tstle, Esq. of liatebam-house, Surrey. Rev. P. Sleeman, to Elizabeth Grace, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Wru. Bedford, rector i.i Vfaustavy, Devonshire. Rev. Ceorge• Wasey, rector of Whitington, Gloucestershire, and le:low of All Souls' college, Oxford, to Mis, Frodsharu, eldest daughter of the late Captain Frodbhaen, of the Royal Navy. Cn the 16th instant, the Rev. Albert 'Wrathlaw, of Rugby, Warwickshire. Rev. lames Hampson, of Ilarword, nrar Bolton. ev. James Ferris, vicar of Probus, Cornwall. Lately, at Marazion, in hie. 8:1d year, P. Greaten, EFq. father of Pascoe Grerfen, Esq. M.P. At Shippon, Eerks, .Clement Saxton, Esq.. in the r.B h year of his age. He served the ofli -e of 1 ligh Sheriff in 1778, and for a series of years was / .ieut.-Colonel of the Militia, a Magistrate, and Deputy-Lietrenaut for the county of Perks. At Chislelairst, Kent, Sophia Hyde Wollaston, ninth daughter of the Rev. Francis Wollaston, rector of that place. At Little Sheffield, on the 18th ult.]. Brown, agllBo, andon i the same day his wife, aged 7.5. 'fills couple had been mar:ied 3 t years Their remains were in:cried at Waittington, the bus-, hand being carried to the grave by six grandsons, the wife by six grand-daughters, and followed by four sons and several daughters Lately, aged .13, thirty-nine of which he was confined to the house by sickness, George lard:7;e, of Artnly, near Leeds. Rachel Brown, of Tourle Newsom, Leta:, aged 101. Her deatk was caused by her clothes having e.atight fire. Lately, near Whitehaven, Cumberland, Pr ter Honeycnan, Frig eldest son of Lord Armadale, one of the Senators of the College of Justice, Edinburgh. (in the COth instant, at his house, George's, Quay, Cork, the Right Rev. Florence M`Cart by, D. D. - Roman Catholic Bishop of Antitioe, and Coadjutor Bishop of that profession fur the Diocese of Cork. CIIALLENGE. MESSRS. CITRRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whale world to prove a single 1115:411CC Wtltt. their :Medicine and instliod of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of wetly years in tlis particular branch of their proiession has not given rise t-.) cite unsucceisrul case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and tie.t derangement of the tif,,tem. which is the COMegle2llCe of the pernicious and wasteful O'er-% of t habit long and most ez happily pursued by the youths of both sexes in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its rewages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects,while con sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment k simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and comnlicated cases of venereal infection, such as obgructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, bard tt • mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glzets, as also S FURLS, _ _ I Whether recent or of lung duration, and which have bathed the I skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan or 1 reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage whicl.l often follow the application of the lunar caustic. In the course 1)1 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous case, of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the tty al . eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of - practice, superior to any other yet adopt e d. The 1 weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respevability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cute, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su -1 periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures Item ten to twenty years, and bad been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside., and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107 Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. 1 yth June,lBo9-107, Hatton Carden. OSE who suffer nervous irritation from 'HOSE of stomach, obstructed bile, and b a d di gestiutt ftIiefinSPILSBURY'sPA'rENT ANTISCORBUTI'' which enjoy all the properties of calomel, vri , liout hi it they also consult the health of the stomach, by promee petite, and an increase of spirhs as the health improves. seated absces,es, where a cure could scarcely be e w e v. healthy a change has been produced, as to excit e the I of success. In Eruptive, Scroptiuloos, Gouty, M et' , Scorbutic complaints, its reputation is established. —1 orders attended tn, at Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, The resume Medicine has the government duty print' black ink ramp, and the. words, u lly the King% Pate pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and of aGt e sem i Sold I :7, Soho.munre, in wall Is.), ties :If 5% ad, dqut ICs. and larger Li. 2s.—Cnmpunntt E%sence AN ARTICI.P. OF COMMLP.CE. To EAST and WES INDI ANIERICAN, aii MERU TAN I S. JP. HEATH, of Nottingham, ir.formc • chants of England, and Tradei sin IMst f, venience of •.ale he has placed his 11.1NIVElt PER MIN 1' and tither Medicines in the hatwls of and Edwards, 66, St. Paul'. Churel-yard. Juniper Essence of Peppermint is well known as a tual, and pleasant Remetif in Flatutencies, G.•my und Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, indi.;.stion, 111 s., 11 . .4 Sickne-s, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Reiman.. ~ tittle arising from Atmospheric Heat, Watt et .d e port , from inclement Weather, the Abust of Spirituous t t in the Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and Bus..:. mon to Infants—adapting the dose to the urgency of (lir As a family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it wit, ! , r 4 a valuable acquisition. Sold wholesale and Retail, by Mews. Shaw and r!‘earl., eb . St. Paul's Church-yard, bu: none are genuine, (stein 4t "I 1!„Ith has "J. P. Heath, Nottinelim," uirzved on a 14W, k hi Striver Bottles Cs. 9& —ard w Phials tts. cd. I s ill . - . DIXON ' S CELEBR ATED AV 1 . 11.111.10.! : I • 'THESE PILLS have long obtained a ; :s: brity in the private practice of the Prtprieu.r. Apothecars . and from their great succ e s s in 111. :y lions Disorders, our numerous patients of dietinctiwi • particularly the Duke of Bedford, air Geuree Warrrt , gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say mid S. !e, :11L1 t tots Bulkeley, &c...E..c. he was persuaded to uffer ti.e public, under the approbation and sanction of dui, name " Deal Castle, I t'erfurdwesr, South `.1 . 41et., rtb...l-1, " Captain Lloyd presents his compliment:. to Mr Use in: 41- though not persona:ly acquainted with lihn, vccohl •tit.• it as s favour, if lw would send hint Unr or five bout, of •014 as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has elv:sys w e d t h, sine, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; for the re.it rvv:. th. 7 have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Ilis4tr,, a I his family, family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to reconiatted !!u• PiLs wherever he goes; he really riot ks if Mr. LEson some persons as venders in this county, it would be 314 to tke community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable rented,. b r repcting the tone of the sto.nach, for curing indigestion, ! [To. ~ring crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructatiolis rid 21 u lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary Cattifct,, head-achca, and heart-burn, which is occasionid by pregm - nity, and a tl- I ..inated stomach, w heftier arising from the acrimony of the red v tidant bile, ititetuperate diet, at drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. CheanAs. corner wf Paternoster•row ; Baxter and Cu Ed . iiburg.. and t , as gnw ; licaland and Hayden, Plymouth ; Newb.ity and Dublin ; Peck amt Turner, Hull ; a:id most coutitry nudiciyr venders, in bottles at . 2s. 9d. and is. each. DR. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS. T HE latent cause of Net yobs Disorder, lies in as impure state of the animal juices, which instead of ncanisy. tog and supporting the principle of life, irritate and dera: ec• the nervous fibres; this produces various complainu of a relaxed . habit, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypochm;riac acid I iy-teric affections arise, and from this diseased state of Cat blond proceed the varicus maladies that embitter life, mar Leery present enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a p remature d- Pw. For thesedisortiers Dr: FOTHEROII . 3 NERVOUS CORDIAL I)sues . have been icund the b •st remedy, the most powerful reecratiw, and reanimating medicine; it has been proved an infallible cure for those whose health has aeon injured in warm cllmates,ur by close attention to business, and a sedentary lif e. Its 1 4.6 been fully confirmed in those infirmitits which attack a... yu:T of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old apt silo 44 the wrakness,O connected with it. No medicine poss-..ta ~.cb general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every ciao a valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weak mteceles of Waxed habit ALT warmed, animated, and confirmed; by th e m the lunbs acquire fresh vigour, the erhaur.ed veins are filled with rids and healthy juices, the .plrit* drooping and languid, become r. viva and exhiliratml, the different functions of appetite and digtvino are promoted by it, m d the whole constitution receives new life and strength. 'lbis grand restorative of health cannot be recut's mended with too much eagerness to the female sex, in the deli cate and highly nervous state u Inch is known to succeed challis:d o and those peculiar itttlivoliitimis of the sex, v.kidi by uant of as tendon, are apt to produce the Ilion teal and tit% dim" and even death itself. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Cheapside; earner of Paternoster•row, London; Baster and Co. Ethohergk and Olas2,ow ; Warn, Portsmouth ; Newhery and Sm, DuNsit; Pack and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland and liaydon, Plymouth; 04 most Booksellers and Medicine Veuders, ix every town, to bottles at 4s. 6d. and 225. each. Of whom may be had, Dr. VOTHEIWILL's FEIVIALP. PILLS, price 2t. ii.L a b.lt. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STRbIiT, LONDON. HONOURED SIR, I BErl. leave to inform you, that ever since tie year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Imes Vinerea ; wlith,tront its obstinately resisting every course of ondicine;rs.scrih..d by the must eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing sever..l otburses of salivation, and twice discharged from the I lospli.d, web little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate IS the spring of last year my di:order had got to such a head, SS nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a luge atlcsr on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were Sroloe out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully pinta], tad had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven ytars; Lily lest had also two nodes upon it, was very much discolour ui, and gays use such excruciating pain, particularly when TV arm in bed, n nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable sice, I Ma ry cemonixled by Mc. J. Thompson, (whe received so I rue a 4: re by them here,) to take your Leake's latent fill. , w luJt i kcal' to du on the nGth May On the course of a fortnight 1 /1. 1 . a to receive benefit—in little more than a month the el.:cr. en nty head and arm] were soundly healed—soon after, the sons 'in my leg healed also s leaving, however, ewnitierable discolour2. tion in the iliin , and pain In the bone of the left, winch, by tits blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your Meat us. We Medicine, subsided ' ; the nodes dispersing. the skin regan:lr4 itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going (4f—l ' h at became,. by your, liberal advice and mullein, perfectly !rev trom my former complaints--have recovered my fanner spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fit, in which 'Lamborn g con. tigued many months to the astonishment of all who lase tee, I am at a ion in whit terms to express my gratitude, but 6 , -e for the good of other auffering morals, to make this my t 4 * , " public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very huniler** rant, ALEX. MURK[ Swan's Close,..High-street, Edinburgh. - Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietatp, Thomas T.,ylot. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons Its London, as his 146 " No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence tot more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to tht Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to de Parts of t;onera t i on , with that insfolable se.aecy which Mall of his profession should always ohs:Tve Ia such caws, he Into tees himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitoudy &den. Divers tts persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by ati , s• eerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and raid of al ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, NO. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the ford-street ; Mr. Di s b oroug h' s , N o. 7, lish-street-bill, nearly ur posite the Monum ent ; an d b y one person in every consuisr 3l4 town in England, &c. in b oxes on l y Y s . 9 d, eac h, sealed up Wa ll ull and plain di rect i ons , w h ere b y persons ollsithor sett roar cure hemselves with ease and secrecy. LO .I ‘ o l-shop, No. 103, Os NDON Printed and pubh.liird by LINEA. 175 - thrl . , csi:Ca's• terbury-Place. Lambeth, at the STAII•OffiCE, No. 1, Caret ofteet. Published shoo at the STAIV.OfFIOC, rempir Bat • 1 M Weak. It, Will li t. d IC Mop s tint the •—in nter np i a . r, hest hilik s Unit it, and %Vtit India re, Tinted , it 'mem, (L. 1.3 11'( . r. üble Itxtl es .1 itU3SI t tilt* NI, r . kr 'ht. Ceti. CL Put. lct.r.. ,~~