Star. — London, England, 1808-07-08 00:00:00

LAI/ 11itlE1'LIG.E1 COURT tll/ EXCHEQI*EI. 'rue KUlt V. 'CAWSTOV. This was at information tiled* on the pert of the. Crown, to recover penalties on certain , quantities of brandy, rum, and gcneva, siimeggled into this dean try by the defendant, without payment of the duties. - The Semciroa-Grateam. for the proseeeticm, 'sta ted, tkat the defendant was a wholesale dea/erin this, illegal traffic to a very ertisiderable extent. The pre+ . cent information was filed to recover penalties to the amount of upwards of £ 360, as the single Saint of "cargoes of spirits smuggled into the county of Nor , folk in four several trips made by the 'For cutter, the stlefendant's property, to Holland and Flushing, and back to this country, of which cargoes it would he shewn the defendant took the charge between the harvest of 1805 and the end of the year 1806. The Crown had acted in this case with unmerited tlemen ek, for instead of charging the double value, as it .night have done, it bad charged only the single va lue, and that too a reduced one, vie. 103. per gal lon ; whzreas it would be shewn that the actual value of each gallon was 16s. and 18s. Again, instead of i estimating each cargo at its actual quantity of 2000.1 gallons, they Lad hem limited to 500 gallons each. • A seaman whti had received A'. 8 per trip from the defendant, and several persons who had been purcha sers of part of his cargoes, proved the case for the pro eeciition, as to brandy and geneva. Mr. COMMON Sea reaNr argued, that the witnesses for the prosecetion were not entitled to credit. The principal witness had first denied tFat he had ever served in the navy, but was afterwards obliged to confess his own infamy, in being not only a smuggler but a deserter from the service of his conntry. The other witnesses were all tainted to a certain degree, with the same species of discredit ; added to this cir cumstarce, that the information had not, by any of them, been given recently after the supposed trans. gression, when the defendant might have been prepa red to answer the Charge. The Loan Cater B saw; said, if one of the wit- I nesses had abandoned the service of his Country, a -pretty srrong inducement to his doing so seemed to have been field nut by the defendant himself, who had offered him ag 8 for a trip, which might occupy a fortnight, whereas ill the navy he 'could only, have 1.5 a month. It Teas, principally, through the in formation of parties concerned, that this very serious offence could be detected. Such persons, therefore" were not to be eveemed incompetent witnesses. The Jury. found a verdict for. X5O, the single va lee of the brandy and geneva, ne rum being sworn to. • Ar COURT OF DING'S BENCH, JULY 7. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS,WESTMINSTER,IIILt 7 CELTIC() V. WRIGHT. This was ED action to recover 441. under the Cir• cumstances following :.—The Plaintiff,- who is a fo reigner, native of a. Greek island in the Mediterra nean; came to England some tittle since as Consul- General from the Grand Signior. In consequence of the political events which lately happened in Turkey when the Sultan Selim was deposed, he ceased to be an accredited agent of the Porte, became greatly ern barrassed in his circumstances, and v:as confined in the King's Bench prison. He had received pecuniary relief from two persons named Tuzey and Tucker — after which he was compelled to sell the lease of his ' house and furniture. The Defendant, who is an auctioneer, in Great It ussell-street, Bloornsbury, was employed to sell the house and fixtutes, which sold fox. 2881. The Defendant, on his way to the Plaintiff in the King's Bench with throduce of the sale, stopped at the St. Paul's Co ffee-house, where the pro perty was attached by Tuzey in the , Lord Mayor's Court. A second attachment also took place for tifty-eight pounds at the suit of Tucker. The Plain tiff then requested the balance from the Defendant, and a dispute arose about goods of the value of 441. which had been bought in at the sale for the Plain tiff. The Defendant, in an interview with Mr Cri. ' tico's attorniy, offered to pay for the goods in ques ' tion, if Mr. Critico could consider them sold ; but ' the Attorney had not received instructions to that ef fect, and no regular - settlement took place. The Plaintiff then brought his action, and the Defendant . tendered 81 1. 7s. - Mr. Serjeant BEST addressed the Jury in a very able speech, and contended that the Plaintiff had no right of action, that the balance due to him was only £ll, and that was paid into Court. He might iiive brought his action for the furniture, but nor for the amount of it, as the Defendant had .not sold it a se cond time .at the time of bringing this action. Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD surnined up the evi dence, and observed that the Jury could not give a verdict for the 421. as the Defendant had only made an offer of keeping the furniture to Mt. Carr, and the Plaintiff had never sent him an answer whether he would aequiescein it. If the Jiity gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, It could be only for 31s 65.. 9d. the amount of the commission charged upon the furniture bought in for the Plaintiff. The Jury, after consulting a few minutes; brought in a verdict for the Plaintiff, 421: on the ground that the Defendant had sold part of the goods since the ad tion was broughy. Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD told them, that the law would not allow such a verdict to stand—that the Plaintiff had another method of recovering the pro perty; that the law would not authorize them to make a man liable at one time for any subsequent act, and that they had better reconsider their verdict. The Jury, after consulting about ten minutes, brought in a verdict for the Plaintiff, Si. 6s. 9d. and 40s. costs. RIRXARD.NORTA V. SIR JON. MILES AIM ANOTURIL This action was- brought against the Sheriffs of. Middlesex ; tiler officer, of the name of Leach; not having executed a certain warrant ordering tie attest of the late Under-Sheriff, R.. C. Bromley, of South ampton-street, Bloomsbury; for a debt due to the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff resides at Walton, where also Mr. Bromley lived at the time Ahen the loan took plare in which this debt originated. A .: . PARR, for the Plaintiff, said, that "Mr. Leach, the officer, as an etcuse for not fulfilling his duty under this warrant, had said, that he dared not arrest Mr. Bromley, the Under-Shea, he having threatened to suspend any bailiff who should execute a warrant against him. The Learned Counsel explained, that an attorney (which situation Mr. Bromley held) was privileged from all arrest, excepting at the time when he was Under-Sheriff; but while he held that office, he was liable to arrest like other men, because, for the purposes of public justice, his functions as a pri vate attorney ceased until his resignation. Mr. Brom ley was now an attorney, and therefore not liable to arrest ; so that by this neglect of Mr. Leach, the offi eer, the Plaintiff was deprived of his remedy against the person of his debtor. The sum claimed was under a bond and prornisecii7 . note, each for 2001. ; but the note only was proved, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, who was witness to the bond, and'who lived on very friendly terms with Mr. Brom ley, not appearing to prove it when called upon her snbpcena. Thehand-writing to the promissorynote was proved by. Mr. Smith. Mr: Samuel Watson delivered in the tffidavit of the debt under the bond dated April 29,1801. and the like affidavit under the bill, which bill was dated January 1 .5, 1803. The return of non at inventor was also pat in. M. Locke deposed to the conversation with Leach, in which the latter said, that he was afraid to execute the warrant upon Mr. Bromley .during his Under- Shrievalty, as Mr. B. had threatened to suspend any officer who should be hardy enough to execute a war rant against him. Aftetwarts, under the direction of the Chief Jim lice, and interrogated by his Lordship, Leach was etainined to this conversation. Q. Did you say that you dared not execute the' warrant through the fear of being suspended I do not recollect it. Q. Was it under the apprehension of being sus pendtd, that you forebore doing your duty ?—A. Cer tainly not. Q. Did you say so ?—A.I do not knoiv that :I ever did ; but I would not, my Lord, swear that I never did say so. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the 'Defendants, said, that the Sheriffs were not liable for the conversation of their officer; they were only responsible for his actions. No proof had been givtn that the officer was remiss, and therefore the DeTendants would of course receive the verdict in their favour. If, how. ever, the Jury should think contrary to his view of the testimony. that such a conversation did take place, aid that the officer was influenced by the fear. of sits pension, it might be useful to remark, that Mr. Brom ley had no power of suspending the officer, and that both Mr. Sheriff Miles and Mr. Sheriff Branscomb tn , i , a have grososly :abandoned their duty, if undersuch circithistances they had permitted it. But in any, • aad in every eveut, nominal damages would satisfy the justice of the case ; for Mr. Bromley was an in sllvont man, incompetent to justify the demand of the Plaintiff, and had he been arrested at the time Leach had the warrant in his hands, the demand of the Plaintiff would not have been satisfied. Lord EttEatsonouosi stated the nature of the ac tion, and the duties of the officer, for whom tile She . HATTOW GARDZlPt.....:Yelterday Thum} Crites was charged With a highway robbery owthe Hampstead Road, and forcibly taking from Rebecca Fisher, a quantity of wearing apparel, and ' a five-shilling piece, &c.—He was fully committed to Newgate for trial. Hancock and Davis took named rlisdrews, whir a horie and can laden with a great quantity of leather suspicted to have been stolen front some tan-yard.--Ike prisoner was committed for rc-ex.unination. ' Warr CCHAPZL Or vica.—Yesterday Jokt 'Solt (ml ai Pali &Wide) and Charier Mem!, who were commin frOtta Hatton Garden Office 'for trial, charged with robbing the cellar of Bai r nigge Welk of a quantity of *bit and fire-artos, on Fridaf tacit , ning last, were examined at this office on revision of having bean connected with Edward Churchill(aliar Roark), who was charged and.fully Committed for trial for robbing the warehouse, of Mr- Splidt, in St. George's in the East, of two cart-loads of tallo and hides. A strong suspision being attached- to Smith, a detainer i was lodged against hint, and they were both remamlod to'prison [ on their former commitment from Kamm Gazdmi• • - • - • . . - ~ . . .. ,_ tiffs were iiisponsible. t-lis lordship4searvedflat • z SIT/iL/N, rititi 4 this snit was not for the amount-of - thl debt, but for the loss sustained by the Phintiff, beispie due diii- . Ifesterday, in lite doint.tef go_ Bench, a dili gence had not been employed by Leach, th,e <officer. mina' I nformation Was :granted, On Mos.prosecation It might be true that Mr. Brondey wasinelit**Mssed d Paint Lii4ow,:i . nst Mr. Ga rn ett, a Magi:- 2 circumstances ; but at the. time of he 'sett-of the irate of the county of **meads. It appeared froyn warrant he held a public office, and it was ' possible, ', the affidav its, as. are • by Mt. Se:leapt BaLra•that. and even probable, that in such a sitnatiou, he would I.uctioW had been brought before fvfr. Ganae4, 'On„ have strained every nerve to. pay the. debt, and not suspiciOroof hiving stolen some/main from a perion unsuccessfully. Verdict for the Plaintiff, 2001. of Altf tare& of Brkinigan, whet Mr. Garnett strictly ASSMILTS.-IE3DC.SON V. KILVJNOTON. . 1 exarronedhiM^, and he petcevering in asserting his ini- . • This 'Was an action of assault. The Plaintiff's dog . noceiiee, Mr.Gainett caused hilstrblie'strippnakeci, ran from his master's house, tie* Lock's #ields,War.',-and tied up to a gun-rack, where Mr. 'Garnet Mart worth, aild began harking at a lady in company with Self flogged him with 'beech .vends until be .faintedi the Defendant. The Plairtiff endeavoured to et ' that he was then taken down ) and sent to the Polattk him away, 'when the Defendant, not contented with . Lion, in alittle village about utTee miles distant from striking the dogotrack the Plaintiff, his master, also. Mr. Oarnett'S house, where he Was kept a close per- The blots was extremely *violent, and materially in-,, soner for three or four days, without any meclieal tlF ju-red the Plaintiff's skull, so that he was confined for sistanCe although his back and lain were bruised:and thirteen weeks. The defence was, that the Plaintiff ulcerated by the punishment he had suffered, and that drew a knife nienthe Defendant, and the latter struck •Mr. Garnett had him then conveyed feorn thence to in his own detente.. Tice question therefore was, whe- Dublin, to Major Ski, to be r'ut on shipboard ; but then the blow was given before the knife was drawn or that the Major thought itprudent to libera t e him. Mr. after ? The Jury were of opinion that the knife was Hall, who was Counsel for Mr. Garnett, in extenua drawn subseqUent to the blow, and of course gave the ' tion.of the illegal and oppreisive conduct imputed to Plaintiff a verdict, with 501. clartiagte. : his client, endeavoured to impress tipoli the Court the NAURELICS V. TILLETT. very doubtful Character Of Ludlow , the prosecut or, The Plaintiff was described as a German Doctor r who had been before - charged with having stolen a the Defendant the Landlord of the White Lyon pub- pair of brogues, and who, he said, but which was de lic-house, in White Lyon.street, Whitechapel. It ap - ; tied b y the .prosecutor, whilst tied up and under Int i peared that the Doctor, about ten o'clock at night, nishment,had confessed his guilt ; he insisted Mr.Gar -lon the 31st of March last, took a Lady to the Defen - nett had not flogged himhimself, but. had employed ilant's Isar, and treated her with a 'glass of rum, and . one of his servants fur that piirpose;and that Ludlow l as he wished to pledge her in a bumper, chose a gill; had not actually-fainted ;he admitted hebadsent him of red wine for himself. The Landlady charged Id; to Major Sirr, to be put on board ship. which, in hiS i for the latter; which the Doctor objected _to, and' (Mr.G's)idea,wasamilder treatment than committing swore by Altaic Oaints ht the Calendar, that he would him to gaol ,- wh ere he mi g ht remain for a long tithe, only pay 6d. This iii minced an altercation, and the and if found guilty, he would be transported. Ludlow Defendant sent hit to the watch house ) where he , is a peasant lad, about 18 'or 19 years of age. was kept till the following day. It was fOr this as-' vault and fake imprisonment that the action was brought. It was, however, 'firoved in defence, that the Plaintiff was extremely riotous in the tielenchint's house, and as he was bound to the utmost of his power to prevent a disturbance with a view of saving his licence, he gave the Plaintiff in charge. Lord gus....4noaoutni suggested the propriety of withdrawing a Juror, which was acceded to, and the parties left to pay their own costs. , • DEATH *OF TilE 1 1 4.1Annu1s SoLAwo.—The death of the Marquis Soi.ANo, late Governor of 'Cadiz, did not, as it had been confidently stated,. take place at the village of Chiclana, abdut three 'leagues from Cadiz;but at his palace Or the government-house in that city, SI3LANO'S intimacy with the French Adenl ral, and his great attachment io the French interest, had long been the subject of great suspicion and dis trust with several of the principal in)labitants ; but it was not until the reported approach of the Fiend\ troop. from Madrid, the arrival of which, 'ender the command of DOPONT he anxiously looked for, that the popular indignation broke forth: The people, in great numbers, and headed by several Spanish Offi cers and mer chants, having collected about his pa lace, made an earnest and formal demand•fni arms and ammunition. Soi.Axo presented himself at the balcony, and, in a long speech, endeaioured to con vince them, that the power of Bonaparte Was irre sistible, and that by, having recourse to force,..they Would accelerate their own ruin.. He was he2ird For a considerable time with great patience, bit was at length overpnwered by the shouts of nArni3 f Am munition ! Long live Ferdinand the SeWerstia!"— They insisted upon admission; and endeatouied to force an entrance. SoLANo then entreated a confer ence W ith any two delegates they might nominate, to whoin h'e promised admission, praVided the people would desist from violence. His rtquestiras 'granted: The two• deputies were acemalint,ly appointed, .and alloWed to enter the house. 7 Tbeinstant they entered. the apartment in which he Was, ite shot one of thim through the head with a pistol ' • the Other • waS seized' him and his attendants, and precipitated from the balcony into the street. This desperate violence, 'in steadofintinaidatingthe poPulace,asSolanonaightliate hoped, served but - to excite. their. aninaoSity, and in flame their indignation. The doors were forced in an instant, 'nll his guards and attendants 'were dis armed, and SQL.AII4) himself, after attempting to es cape by.the roo4 was seized and conveyed for-execn tion to the public square or place. While threatene d; with iminediate death, such was his, pertinacity in-fa vour of. France, that be continued to 'extol Bonk parte, and menace his countrymen with destruction for, what he called, their rebellion. Among . the va rious expression of that nature, !laving fervently ex: claimed that, ,4 He was ready to die. in the' canse of the great Napoleon," one of.the persons near him was so exastrtrated,. that he. struck ;hi/1i tin the head with and,literally beat out bin brains. His body ivas t w4t iy cut or torn to pieces, and his heart was taken out, suspended on the point of a spear, or pike, and carried through C,.adin as that Of an infa mous traitor to his Icing and Cuintry: DIVIDENDfrs July /1. Masa Hare, eitiEseter, cabinet nniser, a seven; at the . , Globe Tivetn, Pieter. July 12. George Harzison, of Globe-street i parish of St. John; Wapping, carpenter and blinder., at tea; at Guildhall. July 1 2. Wiliam Dose, of Earl's Court, Kensington, Middlesex, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall. Lily 12. James Colecom, of Bow-street, Middlesex; bricklayer, at ten, at Guildhall. July 12: John Foster, late of Manchester eotton;aonner, filar, at the Bridgewater. Arming', in Ma nchester.: • July Pi. Chapman Ives, of Coltishall,pierftilisibrewer, at teat at Guildhall. London. July 12. Anthpny 'Beck, of Oxforti-sieer, Middlesex, Sadler; at one; at Guildhall. July 12. Joseph Payne, of Limn, Nnrfelk, eabisti-maker and uphohterer, at ten, at GnlilliaU, London. July'l3. • Giles Gimber; of Sandwich, Kent, linctielraper, at nine, at Guildhall, Canterbury. . • • July 12. Thomas 'l9lorkitt, of Nal, Kent, sillier, at ten, at Guildhall, Canserbdry. July 19. Zaccheus Rowton, line of 24,melintupten, faetcre, at six, at the George Inn, Northampton. July 13. WiNnut Csiavenar, late of Bristol, lour refiner, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Coin;street; 'Brig& Atigust 13. JesephSpraggott and William SpragiOn of Graves. end, Kett, dopielkra, at twetts.at Guildhall; Lawton. July 14 . ergoige. Bag,, of N 044 41 13 kg**, at .11'.1S dt. tle Ram lan, Nottingham. July 14. William Watson theyotinter, of Buford, isiotithigham shim joiner end hoertesitoeuus, id five, at the Rau hie, I.tot diithara. July 14; David Goetini, of Sotthrtipt* flat, aR Bret the Kam lan, in NlStinthili. July 16.ReOglitoli 'Spencer, of West Weettlog,Cimbriapsd4re, mali.ster. at twelve, at GoticOrdli London: 10. Robert Preef4 or aris 3 o B A% 5P411140 1 , 1414 11 1 4,X, sh/ smelter, at ten, at Guildhall. lull 16. Thomas Hughee, of NoriolkLitteet, Strand, Mifldlesexi wiswenetchant, at oAs,,at Sept ; 37. Richard **an% lifesgrx Watson, and WM* .Ord, td Fenebutch.street, London, mese apd.brantireturOuts AEAi cOpertaert, t twelve, at _ • UNION ALA.—Yesterday Harry . Rid, the driver of a Certain stage coach belonging 'to William Jeffries, travelling. between Greenwich stud London, was coat-Wed in ale penalty of be.; fore T. Evsnce, Esq. for carrying more passengers than is ed by Alit of Parliament.; and ha refusing to pay the said fine' was sentenced to one month's irpprimeunent *the lielleeutelte 4 reetiorit itorstmooger-bun. _ . DIED. s ' - • • Yeaterday nzotninil at bet - Wise in. cbar,lo4ta•ct, EttXeier — ;, agitate, the bay' of gii d, Wookiiiet Atte wad 4tightt! 9E tb. latarLead Faatonbesig. . At Ouster. ittp. iiiretue. ;Oily. Iditavr et. aba Litt Are. Asohdowesl.oo4 . • - RON'S F!./....W.411. ESE Pals 'Ka* lotlx_obtt Tll ia tht:Erffate practiced' theTroprit A:alit:0111mm their great tiuccess iu may deit;on grarmtiolt Admits Of dittinettui ift)cg 4f lieilflrd, Off Oebge the 'frrai!ti*Ladc .51ti.a4d Sac, the Opp by waspgrutodail to offer than to . batfosi iadtaltuction of tlt'efr name. . the'falowing is . a proof' of their Bcol Cm+, Hailagforti•Viest, SOF taPpiti 1.400 4 noeuts his ioropl* Vhsnighaztarloirsonhlly ittvalm.ed with Vilur t itheYr4ad.sFed him fotkr or five as beiroceibtV can. Miirll4.l, wlto 1 ciao, Ts uctw ptegesql,and:v4zy unwell leave 1i14611 to Z.IrA. Lloyd, aS well as to mily,Capt. ) Lloydreals it hi. ditty to r ever 'lngots ; he &tali thinks if Mr. personoos ventitrs iII that e.danty, it corounsuby." . t • 1 he:Pipkare.to4/4 to Ate innontpat the tone of the stotrach, fqr curing audidokand kir consequent disagrf . Knicks. They prevent habitual and head-aches . % and boart.turn,..witich and a debdi ated stomach, whether art the redundanhile, intemperate Sold Wimalesile and' retail at Mr. , corner of raternostei.row, • Glasgow ;•and retail by moat coluatry lit qa.lkl—aud 6s. eat*. r11.71 - rE following Cases will A- • FOTHEIt.GIL'S NE'RVOUI I Neeiniti Disorder*, indigestititi, • To Dr. Fair Silt . , As I have etpeflenced a most thergireNervutie Cordial Drops, I beg publicly.. I Pas Dropsical, vomiting I large qsantitles, tere.bAy.a:,,urbtAlin m thing, palpitation, of the heart, del:nu telt:dent bnialings out on my arms am' night or day. In this couCition I wat Physicians, expecting every morner wile sent fos your itivaluatile perfected a cure two Fars age, *hi to the surpriie of VI my et.quaintait extraordinary etn-e, it may lime, bent patients, andit w ill be ester med f Sir,. your MOE oblige ' Malbank-srreet, Westmitiat.er, Mare) Pr. Fail gia—After a Very bad time in CI not to he abl, to tem myself in bed 'there vni iOntid a< most alarming constant lownesS and Sinblng,and sei as though. it Wool.' stand still, whet and gasp for breath. In this drat me a bottle-of yobr P(/1141 7 .R.G11. few dayi I vas able to turn myself use,Phave completely recovered sm. Sir, your Iftini`als: Deptford; Nov. 11,1856. Sold wholesale - and rst :11, at Mr. Paternoster-row, London ; and u.:.;tllby most country baukstireii and no:talc/tie V:mtlor".., is itu.flos, at ts, 6 . 1.. Its. and JhAPORTANT orsepvtlaAr THg Actisatitage the Public. must alway derive. -A- from rt.:jollity educated profetisional Men directing altnoi eiclusivtly h ttter studies tcrone s}ecies-of malady, wrts never clearly demonstrated tb:iin by the Unexampled suO.-csi which attended the nalinfnistratimi of their new reine;ly. and the tA-traztil di:racy curet it lhbs performed. For a long sh ies of tears , Mot t :. OM !Li and Co. Sorgeons, formerty hi his M4jest y''s service, treat Made the Venereal Disease the partleular object of liar iC.V:!..`• . - gation, and ire happy in baVing discoVerel aMediChfeitiPerijr't merry in the crate of that complaint; it is - sufficient to obsevt 4 . that the ediertifof kill remedy are diametrically opposi*toth.;:i. of mercury{ for though it completely eritliettes every veto;* el tlae viral, in na Most confirmed stages', yet it does not in theirall injure the constitutions; on the contrary, V eticivatA the Synelt Ati all eta natural foectloos; promotes 4.Pbtlie; and facilitates dr gestion thus.itstea.d of rzthicinif-a'strobg !Ind vigrie . 6Os don to the feiginflA cattail ion.that metcuri• dwis ft not only pa:. serves that constituflon in it's primitive feat... v .lM: reaturee tad debilitatedsineto its nauttal strength and vigour. Nambe.; ? ; less in s tances ay. on rocent record of the superior efficacy Of tins roedicine„ its in herent *And specific .viethei acting as a sperpel cotte9ive . to bodily debility,, whether pea.ceeding from au excel , of comugatoflillieitple:tstire, or from the mute, in,ill.6es,.thottr;.;. net less destrifetive, indOgenee of incautiotis youth of bath aii4 in a*eirtain portocions habit. Amidst the m.rlancholy variety br din:triers Which are the consequence of this lolitary vie"; then: at', none more afifiCiing than that distressing sfate of ciobility and .in ficieney which prevents or embilters the matrimonial. state ; t. , ty unhappy sWrert'r brordl over his misfortune, a:shamed to sic}: .e Ire; until he is ft-ducad to such a state 6f weakness 39 to retadiA life oppressive. "lo such persons it must be-c con*.ioNot ccflit don know, that they *may nor., by a new h infailible mode tii . f treatinent, be restored to that greakS; of fdl latuiisa t. ttrong,,minly and vigoteds constitution. In an-eases oftlebilitst,deAcieney. fstern whatever cootie ailsirg• as well as in e'.-tFry species of venereal infiethan, - Messti. Clint' and Co. may he consulted by p. it either sex sv!th _greatest secrecy, and honour, at their Itoiso r No. 1(17, Garden. Patii•Ott in the 6nuntiy,•dese[iliipi the particulars t:',f their complaint., by letter post parth'enc%ring at-itik . qoto, rr bat/ithe necessary. medicine ang advice Sent tb any part of _ No. 507, ,Hatton Otrdeot. I. BY HIS MAJEst KUVAL.I.I;:I TE.BS PAIL T EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly tlfeir superior e ffi cacy in caring every degree and Sytaptum of the. Venereal DiSease, the Scurvy,.ttc. withou continemett restraint of diet, in au easy, expeditious, safe, and keret mkt' , ner. One Small tasteless Pdl is, a dose, its operation lropercei tible; and requiring n 0 partieular attention. In '1.5 days they generally care those cruel Disorders ; hrA. where they fail in that.time of perfectly restoring health, the pt: tient has the happy assurance that he or sfie is at the eve bet 4 so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so gr:' , t. It is an excellency peculict to those Pills; th make directly. o the cOmplaiaing part, and enter into contest with the oittm;l4 matter, 'Which they speedily dislodge and ex:pet. 1 hey are dt. 1 red by experiekce to be a preserver of health; as well as a tol rer, by taking'?nly eight single Pills Spring and Catlin every yo!. in short, the Patentee has Cu. extraordinary obligation to flit.`' that,whatever* promised himself from theirs, they dert fulfil and Eiceed, as though impatient of intmottal and unit'' ; . ! fame. these Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinet? 7 .\ Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they keep good in all climates any leni.,•'.t of and than Na It' now borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing themselves, and honotir to their author, insomuch that tight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 pe:- genii, many di whom had been discharged from Hospitals wli, salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other tneti.,,.f made die of without eilett. Prepared and .Soldby the Sole ProPrietOr,Xuei ons V . :o.i' nember of the Itoyalcollege of Surgebus in London, at his h.:. 5 , .; ! No. 9,'Neiv Bridge-Street; *here he will give advice, NW ittlo , .! Pee, to persons taking theie Pill, and will - answer Pat:ert. - , tees; if post-paid' an the same myna, ohterving in all ca , ‘;' moat inviolable secrecy, no patient's na.rne or case Mentioned, but at their.own particular request, by the tering the emirse of more than 40 years, that be has had the c ii.• ducting df an extensive sale 6f the above medicine, and the pr<il *CO ftriOnt thafirtsl l . They ere aials sold, by his antointment, atthe Perfumer's,* 35, St. Aiban'i-sereet, ; the Toy-shop, No. to s Os! ford-street I.)lsbototigh's* No. 7, Ftsil 7 street-iiill, ue:trt oPisosbe the Mdountott ; 'baby one Perlin-in every consieeedi; tmen inAbaglintl; dm. in boxes of Oolg 25. *Leach. yokel ur: VOA obesaby i pepons.of either acs rut! curet ss4ljth ease : and secrecy. N. s. Every Doi sold In Great Britain is ssale , l up *Ph 'a stamp,: on which, by favour of the Commisskixersi is printed at the Star. F. Ofte 'f. Tailor, o. Nigh Bridge.sineet," tabulate w1..1:. antl !II: 0; N 144 Art.c.camtelfeitt. - - - - - . 14.1tAi VATLIC AT iA)l4l*.n4 bRIDUE to , Nib iat(ie M O T s -. ; 23 nuance! Rita 3 ~, . Afternoon ... ! 4 takuutes after C. . _ ............,e.--,;—.4.•.. i11ii.) . 6.4 TP=.--if:titc7:l;l4l.l-:trLM:74l, :477;7...7 ierbuty Place., Lambeth, at the Ssiat-battiez,. Na. 1; Cit.itr: direct: PtibLithod also at the ST,..l.otrice, Tetr.rle 13411. - • . flax, 1)`:.0c,!+. 2‘ ..1, , • apy ci-stinitet and sillser,partit . k 1 ;471V , cir , Greory Page a Vit. *flumes' the p Ablie,Uniok tbk their ellicary South Wakes. Feb.t 0 1.111t.,.: • joliorterta to Mr. Iliroet• h hint ; wOiled take it-b : re bOx‘i of his Pint 1 , . ,'bas always used the M.. 4 ell ; tor the great serrtte.l4.*y.. to dol. Birhop,ard. all recommend Om pills r. Dixon would appoint JP t would he a beneEt ts tz; parable remedy for et.,0 0/1 ,.. g iudigt,tion, for piev..zcz,..• • ;recibir eruct uku .u.d ti tnporary cGstivehe,:s, `• ,9Tf• itilliOrg to exc., 5.. Butler's, No. 4, es,i Batter, Ldinbsnill . y Medicine Ver.dtrr, IC s At, shew the efficAcv oft, IS COILEKAC Sic.. • -.4, totA4," • .. • st Wonderful cure VI your beg lave to mention It ing Mood from my stootach • it my beid e frtktested at .r. 14 • toted qp rrs, lois of iuti 00(17, and tzultlgetnc t.et`• was'.: ft by thr •Itioct vrtait•t7l • tint wadi be ttiy hst, tin • i.itte, 4 few bottles of yV r., . thout Ani return .of U.e (Ewa me. By publishing this :nefichti to nnfortunare tersrA • favour ennferrid on, ;ad bumble Servant,., . , • Tr; rch 11. :SPAN. ChilOh:11, I W:1,4 so redncedl. I ; with this extreme Nt'rvans W,.:Lktmab ; I, iii: it tomkirttesmy itWrt would en I Was a to sprii idfursittLition a fricnd broLe. t t r • NEttvc)us amps. nit •In bed, and by vet isting 1:10 4 , ablemy ctAi • .k storv.ant; • M.IItY Itu•ler' ? „.4Clii-sp. , !tle, coma ài rem . - ( A : '' w .* 4 Li „ I I I