Star. — London, England, 1808-04-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL .111. J. AND It. RAMSI3OTHAM AND CO. v. JOHN LEWIS AND JAMES W EST. This was an action on a bill of exchange, drawn by Messrs. Moffat and Brown, on the 12th of Novembcr, 1807, at two months, on the Defendants, and accepted by them : the amount was 4961. 4s. Sd. Mr. G.% TtliOW, for the Plaintiffs, said, that his clients were bankers, with whom Messrs Moffat and Brown, indigo-blue manufacturers, opened an account on the 2 16th of June, 1806. On the 16th of Novem ber, 1807, the hill in question was written in short in the bankers' book, and on the following day, the bankers' account was over-drawn on the credit of that bill. Subsequently, Messrs. Moffat and Brown failed, When they weroindebted to the Plaintiffs in the sum of 11171. On the authority of the recent case from Birmingham, of Giles v. Perkins, the Learned Coun sel contended, that the Plaintiffs had a lien upon this bill. He said, that he himself had unsuccessfully moved for a new trial on that occasion, the Learned Judges being of the opinion for which he had now to') contend. Two witnesses, of the names of Porter and Graham, proved the signature, the acceptance, and the indorse ment to the bill. Mr. PARK, for the Defendants, said, that the ques tion was not whether his clients were liable to their own acceptance, but if the Plaintiffs were clothed with the right to sue for the amount of this bill ? Messrs. Moffat and Brown had committed an act of bank ruptcy prior to the time when Brown indorsed, in the partnership firm, this note to the Plaintiffs, and'on the authority of the case of Fox v. Hanbary, such indorse ment was invalid and nugatory. Lord ELLF.NBOROUGII.—" Your case is, that the indorsement was made after the dissolution of the part nership by bankruptcy." Mr. PARK resumed, that his Lordship knew that the Lase of Pinkerton v. Adam was also in point. There the man became bankrupt six days prior to the indorse ment, and it was held, that so circumstanced, he could convey no property to the Plaintiffs. The doctrine in Raikes and Perrot, and in Fowler and Paget, was also applicable. in the present case, the act was com mitted on the 20th of October, when Mr. Moffat kft the kingdom to elude his creditors. The bill was not paid into the hands of the Plaintiff's until the 16th of November following. Mr. Brown being called as a witness, was objected to by the Counsel fir the Plaintiffs, on the ground that he was not released by the Defendants. This objection being over-ruled, he deposed, that he left the bill with the Plaintiffs for the purpose of being discounted, or at least of being allowed to draw upon its security. Newman, the groom of Mr. Moffat, gave evidence to the departure of his master for the Continent in October. On his cross-examination by Mr. GARROW, he said he was ignorant that his master intrigued with Mrs. Lucas of Cheapside ; but he knew that Mr. Moffat kept company with her, and had heard that she went off with him when he left the kingdom. He, himself, was sent by his master to Shrewsbury, where Mr. Moffat said he would meet him: Mrs. Cordingly said, that she knew Mr. Moffat ; that she went to Harwich, and that on some Sunday in October last, she accompanied him and Mrs. Lucas, with a child, on a voyage to Gottenburgh. She acted in the capacity of a servant, and the Gen- Aleman and Lady went by the name of Rawlinr.' Mr. Galtnow.—" It is, I suppose, admitted that they cohabited together ?" Mr. PARK.—" Yes." Mr. R. Staley, the cleric of Messrs. Moffat and Brown, was next called to prove an act of bankruptcy committed by Mr. Brown, which was stated to be'on the 27th of November last. Mr. GARROW, in reply, argued, that the defence Was insufficient. It wai supposed that the indorse ment was bad, because it was made after the bank ruptcy of Moffat and Brown ; and the act of bank ruptcy said to be committed, was the departure of Mr. Moffat from the realm ; but, although this gen tleman left England for an immoral purpose, he did not abandon his country to defeat his creditors; he forsook it under the impulle of passion, to run away .with another man's wife, where he might indulge his lawless purposes without interruption. Yet if he had the design to delay his creditors, and had concealed his intentions from bis partner, it would not operate so as to produce the bankruptcy of the partnership. Mr. Brown was so far deceived, as to suppose Mr. Moffat went to Ireland to marry a woman of large fortune, competent to redeem the concerns of the partnership. On these grounds, the learned Counsel trusted, that his clients were entitled to the verdict. Lord ELLENBOROLVII said, that the only question was, if the departure of Moffat from the kingdom was, or was not an act of bankruptcy ? By the evi dence it appeared, that he went abroad to live in adul tery with tars. Lucas, where they passed under the name of Rawl*, while the servant, for the purpose of concealment, was sent ta Shrewsbury. Did he, or did he not so leave the kingdom, with the intent, or to the effect of defrauding or delaying his credi tors ? In Rawlins and Perrot, the party was under stood to intend, what in effect was the delay of his creditors ; there he left England with a young lady, and the bills he had to pay, unprovided for the fol lowing day, were held to construe his intention.— Woodyear's case was that of murder, and it was therefore presumed that he went with an intention not to return to this kingdom. In this case, there Rprars to Lave been no pressure for money at the time Mr. Moffat forsook the country. Verdict for the Plaintiffs 5041. DISH v. DneiIAMANT. The Plaintiff is a Lottery Office-keeper, the De fendant is a Dentist. It aprp ire that Defen dant, On the occasion of the of Lord Lau derdale for Paris, had determined to speculate in scrip, And had ordered his Broker, the Plaintiff, to purchase for him to the extent of 30,0001. The dif ferences amounted to about 24001. against the De fendant, which he refusing to pay, this action was brought. Before the Plaintiff had concluded his evidence, by mutual consent, the decision was refer red to Mr. CONST, Counsel for the Defendant. His • Lordship observed, that no bargains in stock for time were valid, unless the persons with whom the con tracts were made, were at the time of the engage. /neat in pessesion of the stock. It seemed also to be ~~ t 3 i 4 adinittca, that MA; the Ztlitire the :talons for dif.. - f-Tencc.. iu sic)) stock amounts - could be brought only b ir .the Proprietors of the stock.. In MartriNs v. RANKiti, a verdiCt was taken for WOOL to be reduced under a ref -Team to :Mr. Wad dington. In honour of the birth-day of General PORTER, who Mhighly reset cted not only as an officer , but as a agistrate, a party of about 100 Gentlemen dined tngether at the Crown Inn, Gosport, on Saturday.— h 1 the absence of Sir DAVID HUNTER BLAIR, Bart. Colonel BLAIR, of theA yrshire Militia, presided. The Stewards were Mr. Juxts, the banker ; Mr. BOYD, Major Rtmignvonn of the Fiteshire Militia, Major GRAY and Maj 4 r GR 1.11,1 M, of the Ayrshire. The company consisted of the Officers and princi pal Gentlemen in Gosport and the neighbouring country ; among them were, Missirof ' Jukes, G. Jukes, Page, J. Page, Paddon. Dr. Burney, of' the Naval Ac. tdemy, Gosport. Dr,. Hope and Stevenson, of Finial-. Colonels Bucksvorth, Blair, Mannouch, Sedgwick, Fauckerly, Demme], 01.aughlan, and Missing. Majors Heath, Gray, Shaw, Rutherford, Graham, Bourne, Jed drell, and Ashurst. On the General's health being drank, he addressed the company in an elegant speezh. The fine Band at the Ayrshire Militia attended and played many of their native airs, in the sweetest stile. —The company did not part till Sunday was far ad vanced. The following song, on the above occasion, was sung by Mr. Vospr.e in this meeting convivial, gay circle of Joy, Let the grape, gerirous grape, all our Sorrows destroy; From the Soul, tst oblivion consist , all our Woes And goettl humour keep pace, as the rich nectar : flows ; "l'is a task full of pleasure to Intl' on this day, Thus to celebrate worth, and drivs discord away ; To the charge then a bumper, well fire fire away, Many many returns of this happy Birth-Day. CnORUs—To the charge then a bumper, &e. Say, if Honour, if Virtue, and Truth merit praise, Then the tribute we pay as our voices we raise ; To the Poor a firm friend he will ever appear, In this district belov'd, as a Man most sincere, Gtortoe our MN , . he rev.rres, and his Country's his boast, Then united as one, GENERAL PORTER we'll toast; To the charge boys a bumper,. then fire fire away, Here's many returns of this happy Birth-Day. To the charge, &c. Should the Trumpet of War but resound on this shore, And the foe dare approach, as they've thrcat'ned before, Then his wisdom and valour shall be our defence, And his conquering arm drive our enemies hence ; Thus since fear's at defiance, give way to gay mirth, Drink and sing thin to celebrate jovial his birth ; . To the charge, boys, a bumper, then fire fire away, Many many returns of this happy Birth-Day. To the charge, boys, &c. ISIRTHS. On the 25th inst. at Dorchester, the Lady of Captain Morres, of the 13th light Drag eons, of a son. At the Charter-House, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Scott, Vicar of Southminstcr, Essex, of a daughter. At Lympton, Devon, the Lady of J. Sweetland, Esq. Commis sary Gener.d at Gibraltar, of a daughter. MAR R I ED. On Tuesday, at St. Cuthbe ---- rtCChurch, Bedf-qrtl, by the Rev. C. Stephenson, Vicar of Obey, the Rev. John Johnson, I.L.D. Rector of Yaxliam, Norfoile, to Miss Maria Livius, eldest daugh ter of George I.ivius, Esq. At Calcutta, in October bit, Captain Yates, of the Honourable Company's Ship Clty of London, to Miss St. Leger, daughter of General St. Leger. At Bloxham, Lincolnshire, R. Ferguson, Esq. of Nottingham- Place, to Miss Mary Nisbet, of )Breton. At Greenfield, on the 18th instant, the Rev. Andrew Haldane, Dreghorn, to Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of Alexander C imphell, Esq. of Greenfield. DIED. At Norwich, Mrs. Lens, mother of Mr. Serjcant Lens. Lately, at his hone at Largo, in Fifeshire, James Cahlerwood Durham, Esq. of Largo. In Dublin, Mrs. Ormsby, mother to Sir C. Ormsby. In Bengal, James Adair, Esq. only son of the late Mr. Serjeant Adair. Wednesday sennight, R. Burton, Esq. of Walcot, Lincolnshire. Scone months ago Mr. B. fractured his scull by a fall from his horse cchil..t hunting. He had nearly recovered from the conse quence of the accident, when venturing too ardently in pursuit of his favourite amusement, he brought on a brain fever, which ter minated his life in a few ear. Mrs. Stevens, of Market Overton, Rutland. She was engaged is her household affairs, when she dropped down, and expired without uttering a word. At liarton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, Mr. John Hall, farmer and grazier. He was in the act of following the sheep in his ground, when h'e fell and instantly expired. At H amble, Mrs. Bradby, wife of Admiral Bradby. At Kell Manse, Mr. R. Lunisdaine, brother to Rear-Admiral Lumsdaine. At Lisbon, in the 74th year of his age, Charles Murray, Esq. sun of the bite John Murray, Esq. of Philiphaugh, and naalay years his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Madeira. At Bombay, Alexander Adam, Esq. in the service of the Hon. the F.a.t India Comyauy. On the 4th instant, the Rev. 1. Deighton, 40 years curate of Batley, near Leeds. The Rev. Mr. Hoffman, Rector of Streatley, Berks, and for merly Ftllow of Jesus College. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ERIDOE TO-MORROW. Morning Af;.,ruunu ..... IM POW{ .1N DIaCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never move clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. CURRIK and Co. Surgeons, formerly its his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the partkular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is suificient to observe that the efterts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most eonfitnieft stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on resent record of the superior alcacy of this , medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess 1 • of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the snore insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of h' ;It sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency wl kis prevcirti or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his mt,fnrtune, ashamed to seek re lief, until lie is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render lit.' oppressive. 'l'et such persons it must be a consoling reflec don'ts, know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a stroug, manly and vigorous constitution. in alt eases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, i as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cousulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- 1 Garden. Patients in. the country describing the particulars of their complaints, by hitter poit paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary , saarlicisse asap alviee sent to any part of the., kindest. 1.10. 107 1 Hatton Gagoo. • , BOOKS in VARIOUS 2.ANbt7it en, ArrS and SCIENCE I .i TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. RICHARDSON, By Order of the Executors, on the Premltes, N 6.10, "'ark street, Covent Garden, on Monday, 'May v., and the fifteen following Days, and on Manilas., May 23, and kbe eight fol lowing Days, .at Twelve. T HE Vaniablit and Extensive COLLECTION of .. BOOKS, the sole property of the late Mr. John Sotheby, , Bookseller, de - ceased, including the most celebrated Authors in Divinity, History, Voyages, Travels, Biography, Natural His tory, with fine coloured Plates ; best Haitians of the Chissiei, many extremely rare and in elegant binding.—To be vitived lin Thursday, Friday, and Saturday previous, wad morniugirof.sale. Catalogues, price vs. (allowed to purc hasers) may be had on the Premises, of Mr. Clarke, Bond-street; Mr. Ford, Manches ter ; Mr. Deighton, Cambridge; Mr. Cooke, Oxford; and of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand. FOR THE SIGHT, &c. Sc.. tee. MR. WILLIAMS, from Penzance, Cornwall, begs to acquaint the Nobility, &c. &c. Sec. of the Metropolis, and its vicinity, that he has brought with him a most Invaluable Medicine, so well known by the name of Mn. WILLL4.II4S's REMEDY, so justly esteemed for the removal of Specks and Film,. and appearances of Clouds and Mists, &c. fruit the Sight also, to strengthen and renew weak or decayed Sight, (even should the pattentle 80 years of age) and perfectly to eradicate the most Inveterate Humours and Inflammations of the Lye", and also that common complaint of Re dress of the Eye-lids, in the course of a few weeks, of ever so long standing. Mr. WILLIAMS conceives it no arrogation on his part to say, no Remedy for the Eyes has ever yet been offered to the public, which (on a fair trial) has been found to passes* the excellencies (and yet inntieency) which Mrs. Williams's Remedy does; and begs to say, after a great many proofs of its efficacy, (and which was never known to fail of doing good, unless the sight was so far gone, from an internal decay, of the energies of sight, as tube irrecoverable by any external application) that he is encouraged to offer this Invaluable Medicine to persons of all ages and des criptions, afflicted in either or all of the aforementioned distres sing particulars. As a small proof of 'which, Mr. W. begs leave to call the attention of the Nubility, &c. &c. &c. to the following Liat of Names and ages, the whole of which have been either ra dically cured or benefited by the application of the sante Medicine at Penzance, within the very short space of Three Weeks, although many of them attended on Mr. Williams from towns and pa rishes several miles distant, and some of them were dreadfully afflicted for a great many years either with total blindness in one eye, weakness of sight or short sight ; ur with inflammations emf the eyes and eyelids, or bloodshot, or what is often vulgarly term- 1 ed " a Blast in the Eyes," wider which they laboured, although I some of them were previously favoured with the advice of the Faculty. Sally Lander, aged 29, Mr. John Tarrant 70, Mrs. Penaluna 67, Richard Meuncar 35, Mary Treweek 66, Richard Treweek 65, Mrs. E. Berryman 40,lenny Richards 37,'11w5. Symont29,Faithyl Williams 59, D. Childs 75, Eliz. Nowy 16, Thos. Worsley 69,Mr5. 1 , Rawlings, 51, Mrßawlings 54, Miss H. Nicholls 12, Mrs Gretna slade 34, Elia. Pearce 36, Rich. Williams 1.5, Barn. Matthews 5, Peggy Stevens 27, Phila. Hooper 16, Wm. Phillips 68, Elizabeth Harvey 60, James Berryman 11, Betty Williams 55, Miss Far rant 12, Miss Nicholls 22, Francis Dale 1.., Mary Richards 29, William Richards 14, Hu. Lifechild 59, Mrs. Bromley 60, Chas. Reynolds 50, Miss J. Williams 31, Mrs. Greenslade's child 3, Mr. Smith 57, Mrs. Farraut, senior, 75, Richard Laury 46, recovered the sight of the Eye, in which he had been blind by reason of the Small l'ox, forty-four years, Mrs. Peter Ma thews 44, Sally Scobell 12, Mr. Donnithorne 51, Miss Tr.!:. thowen 11, Sarah Lifechild 18, Ann Harris 67, Mr. Joseph Daniel 49, Mrs. Perryman, sco. 73, Math. Rowe 49, Mn.* Ph.- ryeaan, jun. 36, Sus. Mathews ii, Mr. Perryman 39, Fanny, Rowe 9, Mr. Rob. Farrant s, Mrs. (Capt. R*l.) Smith 24, Mrs. Curnew 36, Mrs. Ann Penberthy 49, Mr. Penberthy 50,, Mr. Runnalls 42, Mr. Lander SI, Mary Rowe 59, Mary Michell 57, Nanry Nicholas 56, Jane Bassett 53, Richard Rich ards 70, Mrs. Rawlings for I. Carter, 8, Miss Buckrrlegge 12, Mr. I'. Mathews 43, Mrs. Paul 61, Henry Drawn 25, Mrs. Berryman for her daughter, 6, Do. (James) her son 14, Mrs. Lander 60, Mr. Wm: Yeoman 36, Do. his daughter 4, Joan Reynolds 46, Rd. Williams for his *on James, 11, J. and M. Ran dall for their con, 3, Thos. Cornish 52, P. Nicholas fur her bro ther, 6, Mr. Srlivoud 61, 'llw. and M. Romans for their child! 4, Mr. John Hooper 25, Mary Lucas 17, Robert -Mitchell John Read 14, Mr. Beeketlty.ge 59, Jane George 17, Charles Williams 6, Grace Tresider 50, J. Richards for her child 5, Mrs. Rabson 33, Do. for her daughter 6, Rd. Dale for F. Dale 12, and last, Mr. Thomas Love, merchant, aged 77 years. " We the undersigned, conceiving it our duty as Magistrates minute ly to investigate the very surprizing accounts we received of the numerous cures effected at Exeter and Devon by Mrs. Williams, and by Mr. Williams at Penzance, in this County, do hereby certify, that having examlued and cross-examined the persons mentioned in the . foregoing List, who presented them- Iselves before us for that purpose, that we are perfectly satisfied respecting the truth of the same, and of their declarations; and we also further certify, that although such an immense number have been benefited, there has not been one instance of any °tie I person being injured. In Witness whereof we hive affixed our bands and seals, the 15th day of April 1903. RD. HICHENS, RD. /LICHENS, Clk. Two of his Majesty's lustices of the Peace, in and fu the County of Cornwall." Mr. W. humbly begs to acquaint the Nobility, &c. that he is - ready to produce the original Certificates to any of the Nobility, &c. who may wish to be satisfied respecting their authenticity ; the whole are witnessed by two, but most of them by four re ' putable witnesses. In addition to which Mr. W. begs to particui I barite on'y two persons out of many, Wjlo have been benefited at I Exeter acd at Bishupste.ngton. A lady now at Exeter certifies, she attended 'backwards and forwards on the first Oculists, is London fur several years, and that she had never found any thing to reach the complaint till she had ;Mrs. Williams's Medicine, and that she had received 1` more benefit from hiur applications, than any one thing else ever 4 had applied to her eye before. Ann Harris, 69 years of age, has received great benefit in both eyes (although only applied to one); she can see in that eye in which she has been totally blind two years. Mrs. Glass, in the 74th year ut het age, has had her sight restored, and inflamma tion removed after a severe affliction of upwards of thirty years : she can see to work with her needle without spectacles. Both the above Cures are witnessed by the Rev. Mr. John Comyns, Vicar of the Parish of 13ishopsteington, who cross ex amined the parties respecting the benefit they had received, and desired Mrs. W. to make use of his name, and refer any lady or. Gentleman to him if necessary. And bes:ly, he begs leave to make an extract from a Letter from the Rev. Mr. Elichens, A. M. wrote to his friend Colonel Montgomery, M. P. 19, Gloucester-Place, Portman square. " The bearer of this, Mr. Williams, Statveyur of the Port of Pe • - aance, I beg leave to introduce to you as possessing to ray know ledge an infallible cute for short sight, itc. inflanunataim, and blindness. Above sixty persons have this day tendered themselves to make affidavits of their cure before my Father and myself as Magistrates:'—Dated Pol tail., 14th April, 11408. —''l'o all poor persons who bring with them certificates, signed by the Minister and Churchwardens, or the Governors of Hospitals, &c stating the nature and length of their Disorder., Mr. W. will apply the Medicine without any charge to them ; nor will he have any claim on the Parish, &c. unless such pour Persons receive benefit, confuting that such Parishes, &c. &c. will compensate him after the benefit is received. PerSORS may expect to receive some benefit after a very few applications, without being obliged to withdraw from their usual , I amusements or labour, or offices, &a. &c. Cu the contrary, Mr. W. pledges himself that they will be the better qualified for either, within ten minute, of the Medicine being applied, of only one drop each day for a few days, although many have declared themselves I cured after only two applications ! ! ! i His charges to the Poor will be as easy as possible, after ea , -h I application; but to others, according to their situations and rank in life. Mr. WILLIAMS will give attendance at No. 169, 0xf..r.1-street, near Duke-street, from one till seven o'clock in the evening, (Sundays excepted), and from seven o'clock until twelve. Mr. W. will wait or any Lady or Gentleman, who cannot make it convenient to.attend on him. Mr. W. begs to acquaint the reades of this address, that they cannot do their fellow-creatures a greater set of kindness, than by referring such of them as are afflicted in their tycs, to Mrs. Wil liams, at 168, Fore-streo. Exeter; or to him, at 169, Oxford street, London, where (it is more than probable) they will b. radically cured. • # 114 • •• •• • • mtl•• bit. ItStrititil •• IKt WHAT Patient, who is su ffei iv, under tressing paiit of Chronic Rliettnastieni, or anguish of Gout, would aot, , at any price, gladly medy to relieve his stiliterings! No remedy has been Dr. liodson's Imperial 011, in affording eertain ease, ing pain in these distressing complaints, in the menial and stiffnos of the tendons, the bad effect of old strai worse either by otuch exertion, or by cold variable 'Fins excellent application redUces the swelling, t tido= and muscles soft and pliable; in one ditease, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is chanrcd by the regular use of the lraperial Oil, . thuteh Sistnrte.4, gain tilt Ir natural shape and figure. Numbness of Limbs, and 'l'orpor of the Bath or S a sown cign rvasedy, by aniruahne and restoring I Nervas. Sofa veholcvale and retail at Mr. Butler's, Nt corner of Paternoster -tow; Hazard and Binns, Bath; Stains and I.ynch, Manchester; Gregiosts, Baxter, Fdiaburth and Glasgow; and most boots , dicing venders in every country town, in t5".».4.,, 1.0.) La.h'l3 , RES I'ORA E • 101 Li DER, here offered to the ufe of the Putlie the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale% particularacquah Nobility and Gentry, his ratients, and its virtues ji e 1; but a certain delicacy prevented trim front puhli this preparat ion. Mr. Butler has come him paif e ffi. recipe, and he begs to allure thole afflieled with de live teeth and gums. that they mit) , rely net i:s ative (reality—a tt tam of which any opt. may be, fair and midi 1 trial o' one box. of the properties Powder. its dere t live proyett y is jolt fulfcieut to clear away the deft ritelive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gum, and in the interftices of the teeth. without injuring the f ur r„, either. healing Gwent% 61 the fernier. and yrontnting a new ma nse( of pearly whiteners, where it I.as been injured the latter. It has a pleafant and agrecahle 1....ei0ur and is wittalli pettedly intermit, that it may Le eaten watt-Art n i , 4l . 1 bete itiflinguifhing charaderiftics of he fanative effed , heysi. ways have procured It the unbounded approl,ation of thr j Princeffes, the Emprefs of Ruflia. the Ihicheilis of Yo.k,t r di e ,, 44 Gordon. Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Englifh and fonigallo hility, many of whom recommend it with adtrintia ~ as a wit fary appendage to the tiler , and indeed they do but cnaunna jaf. rice herein, fire , - It imparts a lirmnefs and beautiful rednefstothe Rums to the breath the ninft dried able fweetnefs and if Vedas. fta , :tly as direded, will render the teeth firm and white, and pee. vent the tooth sell from returning to dude who have bees lit/lets its malt baneful effedts. Prepared ai.d fold avhol-faie and wail by Mr Titgl, r, No. 4, Cheapii,le. corner of paternifter-row, London, and olnwit cows try Medicine Venders and Performrs, in boxes at 25. 9d. cad. Of whom may be had, Butter's improved Sliver-wired Tootb. Rrothea price is each The key Mr asAteCLAY's I'ATEN I ANTIttiLiOUS PILLS I was a Tema) k die celebrated Dr. Buchan, Author of the Domenic Medicine, that contplairts of this nomach and bowels are the prevailing malady of this country, which lay the foundation of the limit formidable and fatal (id ea-es; that :he pc rfon who could .:ifooVl.l* for o , ..reht:land care a Lee and infallil•le remtely would yerl.4 m a Mil In:portant frrvice to fociery. That difcovery has row been mede in the Patent Anti! ilium Pills of thi Rev. %Villiam Barclay,the cattofire fate of which. and the It r.ll eflimation whicf• they are detervedly held. has confuter-My hill nett tilt 'Amber of ttefecomphints; and hithl tair. n a thou titre, to he the mans of entirely eradicating them:' Theft Pills have a qui, k and fate op, ration.they aapowerfulli. and tpecifically on the bile,ond thus remove the numerou , difordas e..toncicdl4 ill' it. Itch head:roil...4, flartileact. liver eentpLints,jsuns dice, reflUltlB diforders Irons indigefli,nt , Sec 'Ito) , arc the emit Xahtalrie family tr.dicine hitherto t ffered ro the Puhlic and he Prow I, tot ftgl.ot fed b) the mon. rtlpt t..ble e.videnca oFrbe first character,; of the. Not ility and others, that they have tams beAladminillered us any permn without giving certain and fpeedy relief, and in the end completing a core Tkis valuable medieinediaving been ufed with fuocefr,isnare• mended by Are foliose ing Verfonso The Right FL .n Vifc. , unt DILLON The Lord ilidlop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HO NEYWOO D, Bart. M P. for Hortimn Sir nTuPlit N lIISHINOTON. Ban. MA' fur Ponta THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P.f•z I.itchEtht JAMES A mvArr, t fq. 141. P Cor Southampton NIeHOI.SON CALVF RT. Efq. M.P. for I iortford F DM IJ N D BOEHM, Efq. Ne w -arta, Springlardcas THOMAS HAM MERSLEY, Efq G. W. DICKES. Efq. Frivete Secretary to the Arcittillboy el Canterbury The Rev Mr. DIMOCK. Lffmarian to the Archblfhop El Fell. f ORRES I'E.R, Efq. M.P. for Weidoeir Sold whelefalc and retail by Mr. Butler. N 0.4. ChcaPgacs corner of Paternofter-row ; and retail by M. Kiel, Stafford fired. Old Bond Bract ; Mr. Stratton. leicefter (glare ; Baxter, Fain burgh, and Glafgow ; and by all reipedtable Venders id Toro and Country. A Catirion—Obferre the name of Willi an Barclay is engraved' on the Ramp, which Is affixed on the ontfide wrspperof ea* box ; all not fo flawed are a dangerous imitation. Price ss. fails Ire nrr hnx. with anwtedirectiona 'lO 'll-100A5 I'AYI.OII, ESQ. No. 9, NEW 131t1.116L-STRE.EI', LONDON. noNototi.sms, IBEr; leave to inform yoti, that ever since the vest A 1790, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ; whiikiroar its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most emiaei t of the faculty here, and undergoing several Severe courses of saliv ohm, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Ist the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bead, es nearly to put a period to my existence. I bad a large ulcer on the crown of my bead, one r.n each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, zed had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such eacr tciating pain, particularly when warm in Ind, w nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I hero to do on the I. , .uth May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive isznefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my 1 head and arms were soundly belled—so:li after, the sores on my leg hs akd also : 1 •avirg, however, coisiderable discolours ton hs the skin and pain in the bone of the left, which , b ) t he blessing of God , and a little longer perseverance in your invaltia• ble Medicine, sub.ided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off-1 dos became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my former etinaplalnta—have recovered my femur spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, In which state having tame tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 am at a Is as in what terms to express my gratitude, but bug fur the goadof other stiff, ring mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yol will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ate vant, ALEX. bLURKE.R. Swan's Close, High-stre2r, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure, John Thompson, .No. 3, New Poaltrrestarket, John M‘lntosh, Old Asstrnbly Close. Effinhairgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tay. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his Ivosta No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cute of Venereal Complaints, and theme incidental to the Pars' of Co neration, with that Inviolable secrecy which now of his profation shot:ld always observe in such caste, be ten himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitousiy atimi idstixs to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by A corning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of all ambiguity. '1 hey are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's', No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Cr ford-street ; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, hill .street-!till, nearly '.p pioaitethe Monument ; and by one person in every consitits - ato tows in England, &c. in boxes only 25. 9d. each, sealed up a itis full and plain directions,, whereby persons of either sex may turn themselves with ease and secrecy. N. ILEvery box told in Great liritain is sealed up wish astairp, on which,by favour of theConmaissioners, is printed,at the S , . Office—T. Ta4,r, No. 9, New Bridge-street--to imitate wish el ftkosy, and all others are counterfeit. LONDON: Printed and puh:izlted by LEVEI. KENT, ot Um rbury Place, I.ambcth) at the STA R• 0 FtCE, No. 1, Pobliikd also u the STAR-OFFICZ, Tattpihrat . 1 .0 Ego ain rtl' 2 MinS,;Ctet N. B. ' ecnrk. A G eh Thum , N nay yowt • L: inder the.t s . e the More t ank V •tn so ellectu as • - ace and Ulm* k strains, r and brings ti lt .ase, the Rictu s IS 60 wench:Ai * woad* • 1, that the Isoiwg figure. In Pah l . . . A 4 A L 10 Spine, it p r y • p • the entrzy Utile the No I, Cheapild ei lln IS, and etUito, l l 00/011 iC4IS, 1.01090, 1 1 ; • CIPS L)k aellers and mo. a ; 5, at es. 9d. eath. U U 1 H.YUW.. mi we ek. is zt Inge, was uairtar•.cgy ri i t (I jufUy apprie l . • annthitt e i al fraerws"" (ion of th e otiEiDi rd I decayed Af an. . pool; l e r, fficacy and hew. V!' cunvisxed, by a ca rties of al, Toed u eq6 o clear aw a y thogit • .~,,~. .A~~ C 11 ti Vth - tiw ~, 4 Val aial r I I