Star. — London, England, 1803-05-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. DOCTORS' COMMONS. The Cattle loiaight in the Biiltop Court, by f:anne Elizabeth Judith Dultbeidemuo. Vandyck, formerly D'Arey, daughter the lan Baron D'Arcv, to eflablith the validity c I her marriage foleMoized in the year 1781, with Peter Dulibeldemuts Vandyck, nil. came on to be heald before the Right lion. Sir William Scott, the judge of that Court, on Saturday fe'nnight, 30th of April, ,vlvit the marriav hcing coot - elf. d, and fully proved, the learned Judge pi amount: ed hi, fentence, declaring the fame to be legal and valid. COURT OF KINU's BENCH, NIAY 6. LE lit Est:Rik it V. TirompsoN. This was an aelion upon a policy of infurance on the goods on board the chip called the Ameri. can (hip Prefidenr, from New Vo l k to 1, 1 nd.111.-- She failed from New York to Gihrritar, u captured by the ; I \ I Ai. T i me de fendant refufed paymeir of the inforance, on the ground that the fuhjedled li.na'elf to capture, and forfeited her neutrality by attmiuting to go into Gibraltar, which w:i .1 bloc k;:desi Lord PALE BOKOUG t h e word.; of the policy did not warrant the Ihip to be an American. It only flitted that the way railed American ;—hut further, it did net appear hat that both the infurer and the infured had equal intelrvy,ence refpe‘cting the (late of Gibraltar at the time of e ticailig the Polley—Judgment for to;:. THE KING i•. HALL This was a.rnotion for an Iniormation. Mr. Ser. jcant PR•ED informed the Ccut t, this hulloed was comprnmifed. His client was lorry for what he had done—he WAS ready, and had always beet, ready, to make an apology, and to go before the Mailer and pay the colts. MAY I 1.-TMF HAYTON. This was an information ag.iinlt the defendant for tending a challenge to Mr. Jahn Hunter, of the Navy Office. Judgment having gone by default, the defendant was brought up to receive the fen tence of the Court. The letter containing the chal lenge was firft read, in which the defendant called Mr. Hunter a liar, a fcoundrel, Bfc. and accufed him of making falfe reprefentations to the Navy Board, and demanded fatisfatlion. The tranfaition, as explained by Mr. Hunter's affidavit, was as follows :—that a return of the Midler of his Majefly's fhip Brunfwick, for the months of January, February, and March, 5796, confng into the office, he had reafon to fufpe& that theft: mutter books were falfely made op by the defendant, and that he had fraudulently obtained from the office the mufLer books of the fame (hip, .for the months of May and June following, and that the former books were made up by tranfcrib. ing the latter ; and alfo that the fignattwes there. to were forged. In confequence of this reprefen tatioa to the Board, they ordered that the defen dant Mould not have accefi to any other books in the Office. The defendant for this wrote him the challenge. In aaliver to this, the defendant, by his affidavit, went into a detail of the tranfattion. He laid, that being employed to pats the accounts of Philips, late Purfer of the Brunfwick, who was dead, he made up the accounts from the fubferptent mut: tens, which was a praltice that had Wog prevailed in making up navy accounts. When the books .were made up. they were delivered to 'Amide acid Co. agents of Lord C. Fitzgerald, who com :minded the Brunfwick, and were sty them tranf mined to his Lordfhip, at Dublin, who there figned them. They were allo lent to Sheernefs , where they were finned by the Mailer and Purfer. Hetherefore denied that the (pares were forg ed. With regard to the pro eention. he verity believed it was founded in mahce, on the part of Mr. Hunter ; becaufe the defendant had betrayed great many frauds to the Admiralty, which were pralifed by prise and navy agents, and in cjiich Mr. Hunter was himfelr affefted. After the in. formation bad been given to the Brihrsl by Mr. Hunter, he applied to the Commidioners for a copy of that informffion : in order that he might lave vindicated his eh:trailer by law; but lie was told that they never gave up any of their fervants who c j immunieated intelligence - to them. Finding kimre , th e ._-efore, without legal redrefs, be was induced, by the ;yritation of the moment, to write there letters, e rp e ei.:lly as it had been attended with the moll ferrous conliquences to him ;—for, from the eircumflanee of his being denied accefs to tite Navy Qfnee, he. was ruined in his trade, and riduepiA;o4 fituatiott of great comfort, to ab- P 1 . 1:: difirets: An a ffid av i t of Mae was :05 rra,l, which corroborated the ftatement of the latt deponent, refperaing the eldloni of making up one Dueller. book by another; and that in:: ftgelt"Tes woe the real fignatures of the perfons futs.rkd Mr. Easasas laid, lie admitted, thle i'port thefe affidavitshe was not entitledtoafk a fevere ; dgment :visa the defendant. From his tlatement it ap ared that the profecutor had made a Mlle chaFge, bad ufuledto retra& it, and that the family of the defendant were viaials of the calumny ; and that the only reafon for Inch conduit was, that ti.; defendant had fornilhed important information refpelling the frauds committed by pi ice and navy agents. But he hirnfa hoped, that the Conic would grant pertnitlion to Mr. Hunter to anfwer this aff i davit of the defendant. He would then Ihew that the whole of it was false. He had be fore him the affidavit of one of tie perfons whole name was affixed to the moiler bookst—and he would hate that.his name was a forgery. He hop ed that the Court wonsd receive this anfwer be fore they _proceeded to judgment. Lord ELIANS0110116)1 laid, that they mull look .to fait charged upon the record, whick was for fending a challenge. The Court could not p awn a codideration of all the other collateral points. )4. Gaaaow fubmitted, that no map would ;oformation, unlefs he bad the • might be room by the de die cafe had gone on to trial, A r e.esaminatson, could have been advanced in croft. examination ; but by letting , john?,pit gp by de fault, the dt.fendant could fwear .whatever ha pleated, fwearmg, last, unlefs the profecutor was alto heard in explanation. Lord Et.t.i. sumtoctru nbferved, that enough' was difeloled in the affidavits to enable the Court to form theirjudgment upon the faa on the record. They c,buld.not travel nito the collateral points;— ' but if Mr. Hunter felt himfelf aggrieved by any thing that the defendant had fseurn, he might fay the affidavits before the proper fix um. If loch a praCtice of making up accounts dis/ really exit, it %Casa pmaice againil all feat' and all honefly, hut they' were thus to - J.:6lk on, a qucllion of fending a challenge. Mr. ERSKINE and Mr. Ca a Row thortly addreffed the Court in aggravation of the judgment; they infided on the enormous evils likely to entire from the fraudulent manner in which the defendant had admitted he made up his p u blic accounts.. , Mr. Ms RI YATTon theotherfide,inextenuation, obkrved that the common praaice had been fuel; as defendant had purfued, and therefore he fOt it feveiely. hard, when, by the reprelentations of the plaintiff, he felt hiolielf deprived of hisvrieans o living for doing that whicb, though not jufli sets neverthelcfs a common praaice. Lord ELLEN/to:tom:el condemned invery ftrong terms the thanteful manner which hid been avowed of making up flick public accounts. It was a terrible thing, he hid, to hear it publicly avowed in a Coto t of Jullice. If there ever exitted any difficulty in making public accounts, the parties ought to apply themtelves to fuperior , authority, but not lupply liras by induaion. But that was not for them to decide, they were only to pronounce on the party for the fad with which Ire flood 'legally charged before them. Mr. Jut ice LAWRI , NCE cbferved, that if Mr. Hunter thought his chitrafter falfely attacked by tie affidavit of the defendant, he might india for petjury ; the Court had only to look to the faa of fending a challenge, which was the one charged upon the . record. Mr. _Lattice Lv BLANC raid, he was not fur prized that Mr. Hunter fhould with to anfwer the affidavit, but as it went upon collateral points the Court could not receive it. The defendant was then ordered to be. recommitted, and brought up again on Saturday the 2 t ft. COURT Of COMMON PLEAS, Max u. Tar v. Lea.—Mr. &dent BFAST moved the Court for anew trial in this cafe, on the grounds that a Jury had given their verdia contrary to evi dence. It was an aCtion to recover damages for gis iog a falf: and fraudulent charaaer tif a perfon named Brunell, by which the' plaintiff had fuflained a confiderable infs. 'Brunel( ' it appeared, was a chapman, or retail dealer, and had dealt for a confideraMe time with the defendant. In March, Ow, he became infolvent, and in that fituition applied to the plaintiff for certain goods, which were to he fold to him or. his'giving a reference to his charaaer. Lee was mentioned 'as capable of affording every information on that bead. Tip immediately went to Lee and silted if it was fide to trnlttrunelt with any goods d 'The latter faid, that Brunellhad long dealt with him, and then owed him money; he had always found him an honeft man, and was ready at that time to let him have any oods that he might be inclined to fake. From this information, the plaintiff delivered property into the hands of Brunell to a confider able amount; a Ikon time after which the latter was arrefied and thrown into gaol. lAe, on meeting the plaintiff, raked if - he had fruited Brunell with the goods? the other replied, " I could not do othervrife from the charaaer you gave me of him .f' Lee then . denied having faid that Brunell was a man of property. He had only Rated that be had foond'him an honeß roan ; he laughed at the plaintiff, and laid, that be did not think he was fuch a cafe as to unit the other with his property. The aftion was then brought, and tried at Guildhall, where the Jury gave a verdia for the plaintiff. It was contended, on behalf Of the defendant, that there had erifted . po intention to commit a fraud; and that it was lieceffary to prove the partiesliad entered into a determinatiop to obtain the gonds for their joint ativintage, be fore a Jury couli4 give a verdia for the plaintiff. This had not been the cafe ; it had appeared that Lee only fpoke of Brunell as an hone! man, which lie at than time corifidered him, qorn having fold him goods which bad always been regularly paid for. The defendant had not advifed tie plaintiff 13 true that perfon; fie had' done that from his own inclination, and had underflood the words ufed refprajog Brunell, in a different fenfe from whit they were intended. Upon the whole, it'was argued, dial the verdia bad been given not only against evidence lint the law. • Mr. Se:joint SHIS A lqtD contended, that the de fendant had given a eliariaer of 13rUn41, contrary to his knowledge of th'at perfon'i affiiii; he had known that he was infolvent at the tine applica tion was math; to the plaintiff for the goods; it was corifequently obvious that there had exifted a• dear, ou the part of Lee, to miflead the plain tiff.; therefore, the verdia given ought not to be dittirrhet.:- The Court were of opinion, that the verdia had -It been given contrary to the evidence, but ad. mined that the condua of the defendant did not' appe.it to c•mie under the imputation of fraud, which was the ground .if the aelion. A new trial, with enits, was theisfort granted. BIRCH V. JOBEPH. Application was madi in this cafe, for, the defendant to p ay the Coils, a nonfuit haviwg been given, or{ ing to the abfence of a material seitneiss named rArkinton. Mr. Setjeant SHIP !' jltp read tile afhdayit of the above wetnels,which (fated, that he had confulted the defenilint, re (pelting his attendance at the trial, and was by him direfted to be at Guildhall precifely a: ten o'clock. fie went at that time, and found the caufe had been tried, an t i thz plaintiff had been nonfuited, in confiquen,ce pf leis abfence. Mr. Serjeant ssi• contended, that the de fendant ought not to fulTer'for the negligence of the winters, whole dut it was to have been pre fnet at dr: :j olt of tria l. —Rule refaced. • • • PALA= CDURT, MAID 6. t Ihquity.was mole into the condt4of Isdebthji• named Alworthyiaccufed by his creditor of hay ing fecreted 191. after giving up his effeLls, ligning a fchedule. On being interrogated by the Court, lie flitted that he had beet', confined 'font months, during which time binifeif and family were itipplied with necelfaries by a friend in fhe He acknowledged his having received the 191. as prize money due to him from the Seahorfe frigate, and atledged, that previous to his obtain ing the lame, he had offered 1-is creditor a Power of Attorney to take the whole., on condition of ob taining his liberty • ;, the terms were not complied with ; he had 'therefore expended the money in prifon, in paying the perfon who had ftirnilhed him with the means of fupport. He further hated, that he was a leaman, who had beirt a confidera. ble time in his MajeiTy's fereice, and was ready, if the Court would difcharge him, to perform his duty again in thatfituation, for the defence of hi, King and'country. Mr. AC AR obfetved, that the behaviour of the debtor appeared of It fraudnit:it defcriition, as be s"ns bound to retain so part' of his property from his creditors. Mr. Setkant MAR sit A.t.l, was otopinion, that it was much better to dirch.it ge the man, and lend him •no h,.:trd a man of war, Wan fufrecl him to remahi, in priinn, while the Navy requitlea Seamen. He was ' accordingly remanded back for fnture judg ment; and Wilt probably be let at Liberty on Friday next. POLICE, ace. WHITFCHAPFL.—i ' efit rday two girls, the 414 not More than thirCien years of age, were put to the bar, charged •by a publican, in Vine•ftreet, Wellminner, who related upon oath, that he had been to Mile End New-town td fee a Triend, on his way home they enticed him into a honfe in Wes4' wo?th•ltreet, Spitalfields, Where they lulled him to (leep and left him ; but 'not before they robbed, him of fix guineas, two 'pocket handkerchiefs, his gloves, and - a pair of e,ohl braces, which the Ofh cars lotto.: upon the eidclt, who was committed to Newgate for trial. The yoongea, whols only' eight years old,, was difcbargcd. They are both match girls. A tailor boy charged 9 man ahmit 40 years of ags, with dcipping him; oil Sunday night, near Woodford, and :orcibly taking from him a handle of wearing apparel, and was in the att of rifling his pockets when a pc& boy came in view, upon which the piifoner ran away crofithe Com mon ;—but by a proper defcription he was foon taken. The man denies the charge be was, how ever, committed ft;r reexamination. SH•DWILLYCIiCTOT W. Almon, 7. Swab, and 7. GA journeymen carpenters,' - were corn-, mitted to Newgate for t&ial, charged by Mr. Lions, of Shadwell, with tearing chisyn the wainfeotting of a biotite, the property of the above gentleman, which they cut into frnall lots, and fold as chips: ' The damage chit they have - thus done it is fup poled will take 301. to replace. Two men were convilted under the Bumboat Ad, of having in their potrefflon a large quantity of filar which they could not account for. Woasttir•rraisr.—Yellerday Am' Sewer was charged before the Vlagiffrates with littering a counterfeit lialtgo;nea. at the fhnp of a babel-- daffier in Shoreditch. On being fearched by an officer two counterfeit Jtalfgttineas, and other bate money, were found upon her. She was committed for re-examination. On Tuefday evening Meifrs. and Mac (Ramie, the accomplices of the unfortunate Capt. Codlin, who was executed in the. LA for linking the brig Adventure, off Bright On. received his Majefty's molt gracious 'Pardon. Yefterday morning a bricklayer who was at work in front of a houfe in New Broad-ftreet; fell from the height of three ftories i nto the area, and . . • 0 was killed oft the fpot: Yefierclay, about three o'clock, an obftrnftion took place hi the narrow part if the Strind, near Exeter 'Change, in confequence of the breaking down of an hackney coach. Twomen and a wo man trolling the (beet, unfortunately ran between two coal waggons, thin in contatl with each other. when the two men and the woman were fo jammtd in, notwithtlanding•their fcreanis and limels, be: fore any aftiftance could be given, that they were killed on the fpot. Yellerday fe'nnight William Marlhall, a lad employed to ride with the mai) to and from Mid. Aura and Arundel, was taken before the Earl of ECRs M..11'; charged with 'lighting the pail, loiter ing, and •wilfully mil-(pending his time on the road, to the detriment of the fervice, attd by his Lordfhip committed to the Houle of Corretion, at Petivorth, to hard lahour, fiir the (pap' of on& month. On Snnday morning, about two o'clock, an alarming fire broke nut in a fikria bottle belonging to Mr. Brafier, of Benenden, in Kent, which, in about two houri, entirely confisnted he whole premifes, with almOlt all the effe4i. So rapid were the games, that his wi(e was`cornPelled to efcape from tile chamber window. The fire was fisppored to begin in a lumber•mom, through which the fervant had pa . fr., that evening with tome allies, from which an' ember inigln have fallen, and commut.iiated from thence to the buildings. Unfortunately no pat tof the property was injured. Tuefday iftcrnoon an over.drove bullock pa down Honndfditch, ran into a timberlard, and endeavoured to tale refuge io s law-pit ; but being driven out, purfued its progrefs till it came to the end of Sr. Mary Axe, up which it turned, and grit into Leadenhall- Greet, when teeing the lodie Hafi Joon open, it made its noire fat wassail, withrftit oppxtfition, all the attendants danding . it a very relp&f . 4 4)am( : with the true fporst of yam Bull,•st made for the Treafory flair., in attempting to afcend which it was however interrupted, and compelled to retire, which it did with Ilse utmoa ralUdance, to the great amufement of the f..ie9A 11,,ukinde. • ifn the rah initim, at Norwich; the atqq.tti; ratio Becvor, of it fort. ' "' • • '" • iyt►RRIMD - Moncloy, Wm. PoWell Ecriary.Efq ofMeld:an Mali neal•Chlppetthan`i,Nl'ilti, to Mils, Wh . pharn, Only &inert: the late Wm. Whiphaan, rfq oft>tcOld jewry;Lottdritc At Mrs. 1314ctley's„ in Belvidere place, Dublin; Owl 1p Efri;trarriller sit law, to Mrs. Molony, youngelt datrthf-r late Traver, Hartley Efq. fornrerly one of the reprefenti in Parliament fur that city. • • • • ••••• •• • In Dencl!-E wet, Dun , in p Chatles of C9rli, 'Pk ' the 38th regiment, to'M ifs Dillon, daughtee SR latr Edward Dillon, of Killeen, county of kofc'ornnton, Efk On the p inn. at Mary•la-bonne. the itef.:l, SO; tinhorn, rector of Falmouth, to 11,..1ifs J. Croui:l.er, of` Erect; th, Portman-Ignore. • • 4 • •.• • In York-ftrert, Dublin, Aithur Thomas, Efq : Xforgtin, oT the coun ty . of Wicklow, Cuftonl-houfc, Dub Ha. •" At 14,111. on the Bth loft. Philip Green, fifti. ••'.11.11 Tueftlav fetadiht, aged 66, tirßev. Hawy of Overton Chapel, near Prefton. • ' I.ately, 1.1 utenant.neneral Per Una; and kiAjor Fowke 'to the mired 'oil of the ICoial Martntiv. HIGH \A',4 I Elt I.(iNDON i31411X.I.:"11)-MO.. lonsiug • • •• •• •' k 6 srilnLte.aftrr • •e, Afternoon •3 DISEASFS of the U ETt IRA ant( Certain COMP). • S Pole Prnprietnr n( Daran'ii"Ele6iaie4l sated Bougia• and Remediia, 111;. Dm ova Public ' th..t he may aslzfual tie cbnTul irl da il y k. his ho le ;Sp. §, Filth-Street,&.ho, Ftridtm ttrudtions,' tAerta, &c. B,fc medcvl o der white tectecy Is fo effential a rtgOThe, that providetta fp anus trtUt every 'I" tic.t h rn `l'fie Mated In a fepatate apartment.' tielA h) COnflUarbilllrCir tet Hot 'depart menti.f ddr:;-•ert; 1614 tenftve and the Omit flAttlebte ru e 44, he it fo cdfire a me th od of cure raid; cracacio.w,o're,jarieni OTTlinCllt Or rill s otilit ht'diet, ind preicini;;; tte•p6ls".l'.l nonlife. Katona in the touqtry theini their %Rindl letter, tackling a net on two notukt nutcovill ha•it pliI; Medics tennis did amount. ' For tie Varkitil'lrttipiont R! Mr.Dot'our's Treadle cn the ihnre iiiiniAliin,'We' the fifth editinn; to be had'Of j. CaEow, C' °Wit cotifr, H. la : Symonds, Pawrnbiter-rov• ; at 4 id hE".Auftii:: l : Wi&t , l tro . feOtodal tint of edur.Atiost .' „„ (pooMity &tithe from the rind-1110.in; iif Wales of a peculiar 'lliaself, ti N•lnetwli of lung (octets is the belt criterion ettlo molly". . ' •• ,• Ten yeirs have l'ilanited'm !lice to the exehirete melt of THREE DO/OWE snalhe r4 "4" i f h . i i a my plan gins me' s addltional aninid: to comibk as tar',' able the ravages admit coMptainis Whitt. fuTediefitult ' ant in the catakigue °Shulman ittatinties. '•••• • • •°"" ' • - After initiation into every impich it an Army Snern formed a with at an till ty•periodiserra}tit't to Fertuillirit• alarm the Igisbrasce-of untdireatcrlistin; or"theellitalir serous peceipitawy tif reek! Prai:iftiotirri. " • ''' •'' • The THR EE DISORDERS, to flitoeCreof which I hat voted my altentiter,*ibmplise every rie s io•dr vroglt INFECT lON, wherbir of t -nett: once% dulatiim.4.l. All kinds of DEBILITY, whethef adfing'fruiti theltkillWo Schoolboys, or the indnigtrieeof matufrage, Snitlailly '' raagwitent of the fyitem is Women whit!' is cilittrlTAl NES.: or STER iLI TY. "•-• "• ' ' '•••• • •••• Numerous dEtafei are the !club of iiEsorMee (*Mc . treatment of a fimple Gooorrbes; and Whet unfriliddttil , pews that the feeds of Life Ili potfniied by the a hour. a fsperioe method feck ini M e t b lE a rl'iiff easily Thu urwl, and even where othcn hint f • ed, I . thdrifia? may prefume to °Air a Ilidkal re- .... •...e. Few, inswevcr, lit' the . eaki• cif kiwitrated difirifis is t ,* difordefi can/I*nd witlrtitedahredroutj aeons ciflklNt. fro& indulgence in a• SOLITARY it,bit Nit _ ' Gaieties of* faihrenable Life', iegnire 'that date 4.4, - whitis h the tuulvoldahleeontemenkeeif fuefi plfiiiciaus . Where dwilisbatpy fotli m! broads ascr ids iniiNT:httiere hilly concede his smisforttirie,° it may be f,lthe'estrifulitivit ftir Lim to Insist. thaeahninsghlt lse in olleet of cliiiitit i.r /*keg abity with Mbar Pratlitiosen; the is:Motif I.!*lte4 tolltrp CIENCIES by the gradual progrefiof raftte.adon ts ttitattafrk: mein id sly experience.' 'lf 'the rites 'of iliftpifol- VtviligteifE ' NOW to reduce manly wig*, Much anther witebil ti*ekratifik. by an Carly tounitradion et rids Ltigitid Rate, and in'tgeff cafes nio great difficulties will ncehr. • - • ' • .* ' • " i ••• * ' Ent 'Where this didicienc7 Me for Tuts =EL a Imre Perfeverance is hxlifprifibly tequifite to eerier rite iiiindincf:' iil (parks of LiW, and n. reanittiate the forilthoir.lnii• • • - ' •••"" • MARRIED WO Nol EN, •si !q, have Lm,: . Oren dicsppirdme4 in their car telations of a Family, stay be airtired, that 411flori inflames loth defeds art cotatile by Medicit E:1-. —' ' " -- '- 4 • The SEER EC If • Which is fo &Mild to my thfdvtalting, aril the Qualificiiivitiowlich I have prefunicd *to five; fnitr. 41/1 BA.. of my pet tenfions, and in nenekkiice With Web thiffittli mantis is given, that Mr. BREEMay be cnisfaktd tiffdnidtl (or by letters inclofing a !mall note) at Isis lima, Na af, Weill &nitre:et, Strand;netr Temple-Bar • •• '• - • • •••• s'-'''' There I. id additiosal 'entrance in Wet . enfircet astoitting and the name is on both the doom. • ' ' • ; •"." , •••3.0" 'I 'M.' BRE& Membera;be RofaLPl%s:( .°M * '!:,• VENEREAL BLINDNESS. - - • • To Mr. TROWAS TAYLOR; pbrgre, 340:9. New BriliEW• 'Malt 'iiiit;' ' Erect; Lcindo4. • ' .• - - - "`" I T is vith the molt rreareelF reisfAZllnn Oi a; I a deers you on the incomptrabk iicAlenci dirar irtialagb Nledicion—LEAKE's rAI'ZkfrPILLS.-1.. 'the 'MO* this year I Bad the misforpa to contraill:a VelsetviTC attended with the Mot darning sod dingc-dui IMaylditheiv much this I hare been continedttodasy Mutant% Wie 1 . ..0-.BP together. and not able to RR dot bf 11l I la no rcR MOM* day, and Cuffered the Mitt eaeruchitiag pali and icitneaul; what %vas it:11 iv*, ay eyes grew weak' dnil litit.lts' M could farce difcen any oaklift; If ever fta Oak t , . %ae; Ea peded nottharlef. than the Weal taiof A). fight:l'idin b he itchy, and rather corpideat mad. 1 hetattie a nide' and aa °bled apitv and Compagsois.-Nty &fends la.l all me over. And thnttent my recovery lArollible: In this fine; and expectini entry minute to be 'my tall Et BIM . f Was fortunatell recommai4ed by: a' , :stout 'tit" iffiMedicines, but baying Medlin medical vintto du yd . '...,n at an enormous tapeoce, it•ora. fosse. dlne)Morffi. be prorated on to fake thrill ; at tat (kat folr ilillifitt, before I hid taken than all, l Rand conßildrihhrharielltt pains gradually decrealk4 bu d dirtrtaele sreeir bitter; on t . the 'west haprize and aftoailliment•Or4,...4 takt;e three boon more).my 1.4114 mil I 3 'WM Isk r,ltort.3, and rani OW (thank s telby Gott 0 6 0 114 bn 1 Mcdkines;, a a wetnnti berry as her I Mal ' in 'lny :IC . "' '* • Yaw Wiled himMeCeriint.' *. ' ILL. liftCpt. 11:7,h. (treat, Birmlognato;'Neventber t, itz94k • • ' ••• • 1 Ile above Medicine is earnifthiretommendtd to ' nr.: that are ter any daunt a tit...lr helot etedirciy'fist a nereal Attation, particular' ' , to dude's's out' altering .!itinn irt'lM. ii it CH C.64llllii'Crailledt every'tiitt) r it i ~,ture. of m.wever tang landing, at hoircrdr'difsi= r:.,AppearAnee a ocher diPatt•lere It May bit: 'fa t .1 r. altar, ard Cunmanal tentyfaittrs It Is alto Mein:Atilt to ;o: taken, cfpreially in'tbe Spin; Shirti er .. Lail* " r!rrpAreol -lid . r.,i4ey the foletroprletor.' 'float Ao'ra a . oil. Me-n' tr ot the Corporatiiit of Surgeons; LtOuldn'olt Ile No, 7. New Sri tate.itmet, 'wheiehiwill give Advkv: a Ftr, u, Perron. Lakin: theft pals, used will rottfer radial Lettevi: it Mt paid, on dill rank terlll 4 , barer.** rn 0 the molt io vi.dable (weft'', no Parfaa's mime •or teen mentioned, bor.& their s 06a yaticukt l'r..qriemr. during the cent* at mem thee 33 . di lot bad the curhina of an esterthrc• ilea the if ' and the pranks srifuroherefrobs. ' " • • ' ''" e They are el;. folif by lids impellosment. a l ae nt rals• Ni. 35. he. Albansritreet, Pal t binillt Mr. 11 is Mop. No. set. °slim:Sated i - hlr: &ad% Dagbizi . ci• l Luisa-row, 1. hue Tower-lay ; and by ore sb lo • eund•kraitis town iar En:l.Mb} Bozo of oaf io. *V ,. f,•:•ied up. with tall and plait alrealem. • '•'l V . _ I.ONDOPI : Printed and peislArdbr Laval. Kiln of Can trrbssreivre, Lansixth) et the STA* Or,,tb Oxon KrlllMl ere a; she STal 071 KB, r , . MI ~ • •••=.41. 4•• 110 a • 6.;.k • Salk sibs am*. -Comb Cie& Cardll um! &MN. Otte( lOWA et We alhoilli XMAS Plonks e=ms lhisp • as s% &odium *way Seem Waswicl sMoislt Meaux • 3k Ca AVON bows Map Calmar. Caner* Dashlll ant damn Meriona limier! Pvnbro Radnor Sibs of I -M A ft Pi • -U Ve Übe et *Di ti .E .~ ina Tp DE S 4 At de W 1 Oil alltlif N Four THE nerne t Oal cr kis) of , Groohd the [Ante at B The wlea nine el :.ewee sot at Tend i.l6Aleem AI 'The ilkol the Load !•k frectal avelAl alai 1 he We, .uct the Co The Ho . xtenlive ti ' , undies CI - Oiling Ftp od rtse Ito A Trop ; Ptekl nt lfi P Gan I :eatars kit . --- ear Bnetat :At. ale !venture to file an inform --`"• tower *hat m • ~04 14 .• r 1 m -41 IC" 4 VW", .12 • • 11 : sail r -1 A• • '• i . • • - t . 441 - • :o. it,. • k_ r;lford fa ' '-r of :ht. Inte te• Jaiwir )1' liaLco." . ate of :Ft 2laer. Cuor,c 111(.1pc _ . )104.04.44 -AWL • IC 0;1 vity .1 3 :l e Lima , a h t. . 4 ftaii riot' - C I ehithljtt C notw'r rlieNl !A II a finictrea ,lefs.l;ir. ie Sdhd : 4 r • :1114.1 1 • .411 . 14 it 7 ' •tir 616/144ti lye trUlt. L J radf 111 111 • have 4e. 4 Oil . g feckt: WOW r eta ge in the nal hat all IW Oft, lake • a t ° ail all as k: Inireate iv 4 Mtn* tqr 4 likete a.