Star. — London, England, 1803-02-09 00:00:00

IF MILITARY PRONTOTIONS. Loz d Lieutenant , t , : BANkI:ISUTCY SI,PIitSEDED. FICIVI lie LOND9K G/IZETTL, Febrnary 8. Comm;(lion in the Radnor ligned by the Throras Ftankl.ol,l Le:, it, I.fq. to be 13,..?uzy Licoter2nt. 1) t,..1 T nary 2), Crn , :nt; ,-.. • Pis in the Forfitr and K;ncardinclhirt Re,.itu,id t 1 Nlii:tia, figne:i by the Lord Lieu .•i t!le Cot:oty of 1- iii- DLIT, 111.1. to be Lieutenant-ColoncL attcti r ,11, 1-Iq. to be Capri-- Doed a; above. John Reid, Cent. to be LiL utemmt. Dated as above. Gem. to Inc DAtcd December 31, 5202. _ . BANKRUPTCY UNLARGF.D. rr ;l 2, Wiiii Kit;3o,n, Surrt y, corn•lcalcr, at , at (.I,i 1.0:11:on. . Lion, Ito e.erly of ro iZtret. Sr. I.olte'A, late of • 1 i':cct, London, w-,rellov.:l•lnan, now a prifoncr in the }left. DANNRUPTS, re try Atkir.rop, of Howarth, parifit or Yorkfhire, tho-keeper, ticakr and chairman, to furrender l'earti3ry 23. 24, and Nlarch 22, at ten, at the 13rown Coo , Inn, in Brigley. At torn lel.. Air. Mayhew, Cook's -court, B er le -Rivet, Lincoln's . _ . Inn, London; or Mr. Settle. Halifax, Yorkthire. Mores Gabbi as. of Brincyard, Suffolk, fanner, Wing and cxerciting the trade of muchand fe by way of bargain ing, exchange, bartering, and chevifance, Feb. 21,22. And March 22. at eleven, at the Argel Inn, Hain - worth, Suffolk. Attorney, Mr. G. W. B. Bobun, at Becclee. Wllhacc Clancy, of Waterford, Ireland, merchant, Feb. is, March r, and at, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Addi-, Gray's-Tnn-fquare, London. Morgan Hughes, of Mourning-lane, St. John, Hackney, Mid dlefex, milkman Feb 12,19, and March 22 at ten, at Guild- ball. Arcrvey, Mr:l'hoiniTcbbutt,l3evon-ftreet, Queen- fquare, London. Thomas liorrock 6, of Rippondale, Yorkftli re, bleacher, fuftian dealer and chapznan, Feb. sr, at, at the Star Ir.n, Alanchatter, and Mare% It, at the Commercial Inn, Laneafter. Attor- Ides, Mr. Edwd. Foulkes, Manehefter ; or Mr. John Foulkes. Bloondburriquare, London. Imes Eruct-ran, of the parich of Bitton, Gloucefterlhire, bra and frlicr-maker, dealer and Chapman. Feb. 23, 24, and March :2, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, in Broad-Rico, Bala A ttornici, Mar , . Clarke and Son, Brißol ; or Mr. James, New-Inn, London. John George Williams, late of Wineherter-Brat, London, but now of Marlhall-Rreet, London-Road, Surrey, merchant, dealer and chapman, Fcb. ra, 19, and March az, at tea, at Guildhall Attorncy,Mr. Forbes, Ely-place, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Teta r 6. Matthew Candilb, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, mer cer and woollen-draper, at twelve, at the Strafford-Anne _ . inn, in Wake:Bele. Vorlahire. Feb. zs. Samoel AdStade. late of Blodom-ftreet, Spltalfielda, cooper, at elevrn, at Guildhall Feb. zip. John Grant, of Lawrence Pountney-lane, London, merchant, at ten, at GuildhalL Feb. z 6. John Q2inby, late of Winchelter, mercer, linen and woollen-draper, at twelve, at the George Inn, Stroud. Ida Is. George nts, of Saffron-hill, hdlddldezt, Am maim, at eleven, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Ann twig and Wm. Hawthorn, of Dublin, merchants, to furrelider the tath and Orb:February, end rith March. James Johnfton, of Dundalk, grocer, to (urrcndcr the zath and 14th February. and 17th March. Robert Hamilton, of Newry, merchant, to forrender the t4th and Uth February, and tuth March. Edward Kelly, of Fonikillen, county Fermanagh, woollen. *spa, to forreoder the ilith and 17th init. and 'soh Ilfard". LAM' INTELLIGANCB. QOURT OF CHWERY, FE& S. TOUIRR, ISP A V. DIOAGAN. Tbt was a bill filed for the partition of a houfe and prerniks, fituated in the moil eligible part of the High-arest, in Portfmonth ; and alto for an , account of rents for upwards of to years. The' caufe was argued very ably early in the term by Mr. AO/RIELLY and Mr. West for the plaintiff; and by Mr. MANSPIRLD and Mr. Timm rson for the defendant, and it flood over until this day for the judgment of the Lord Chancellor, who Rated— " That it was a bill brought for an account oil rents, and the writ of partition was now due ; of eourfe a commiffion might ifue, which was as effeilive as a writ of partition, and the difficulty fuggelled was no objation.—See Ambler's Re ports, sod-Ss9."—The LORD CREINCELLOR then decreed, 4 , That a commiffion of partition &odd be illued, and an account taken of which would have been a reafonable rent in each and every year during the defendant's tenancy. and referred all farther coafiderations and coils." COURT OF RING', BENCH, FFB. 3. Peter Elvifon, a foreigner, was dircharged oat of cullody, having been twice arrefted for the fame yank of ation. SMITH V. HORSHAM. Mr. EILSCINE in this cafe moved that an order of nOpriar might be made a Rule of Court. In ordinary cafes, this he obferved was a motion of eourfe, but it was not fo under the circumflances of this cafe. This anion wa. tried before Lord Chief Baron EYRII, in the 29th of the King, and it was agreed to be referred, but the reference was not proceeded in. This was an aaion brought by Thomas Smith, who is now dead, againft the De fendant for (educing his daughter, pod firvitistm There was no Same of limitations to the making an order of nifi prier a Rule of Court, and it could be attended with no injuftice. Mr. J. GP.OSZ hid, he could only take a Rule to !hew caul:. This had the efrea of enlarging the Rayne of limitations. BREACH OT PROMISE OF MARRIJIGII. A young lady, being a minor, by her guardian rued a gentleman for a breach of promife of mar riage. The caufe came on at the Mires fur Brif. col, when it was agreed to be referred. The at bitrator. awarded that the gentleman flinuld pay to the lady pl. at one time, tool. at another, &c. The gentleman, however, before the time arrived for the payment of any of there fums, contrived to (educe away this young lady from her friends and prevailed on her, the having then attained the age of 2 r, to release him hum the payment ~f ilvie ki i Ire rent rums cf money, and from the coils, iac. Jn confequence t‘f this dexterity of the ).40 ties, the to irdian had Intl the money he had exp-nd•td in ti:e and the .cto:r.cy his colts. Mr. I)..nip•ere made An ani;cation to the Court to have 'lf!'L?! . l A I:: [IC e:11: neat d. rims. 'l".:s car-: tvA% arg::7.l (11 SAtunidy, and his ..i)i" rve,i, 4 y 114(4 occurred a p , t ••!' tht f;on) an is:t4 that Mr 4'.; $1 . 6 ass.trd svas siitfcrent fain what iu fan it was, and they had talked it over together, and he ;110,0,1 deliver - the judgment of the Court. application to fet afide an award that been made by Mr. Bovitoucn, who de termined it in favour of the PlantifF. _ _ _ The fish of the cafe were fpecially flated, fo tbat the ninion of the Court could be taken on • 'll.ey were there: A trader of the name of Lewii I. t:es, having committed a fecret ad of bavkrop•ey, COa the sth of Odober, 5805 ; and a commitliial of bankruptcy illued out againft him on the 1:i December t flowing. After he had commit:el tics~ fecret ad of bankruptcy, and be fore a.e of the commiffion, he prevailed on the 1),111(1-ti . .t, Mr. Watkins, to accept a bill of in i•idt:r to enable him to raite money upon it. 1:e not being indebted to Jones at the time, Tanes gave hint a leafe of a houfe in Bernard :tree:, which lie promifed to aflign to him by way of mialgage, for the purpofe of indemnifying him again t lits acceptance. On the very day the De fendant accepted the bill in favour of Jones, he (Jon e s) applied to the Plaintiff, who paid the foil value for it, and had no knowledge of the ad of Bankruptcy committed by Jones, nor of the agreement between Jones and tht Defendant. A commifGon having iiTiled againfl Jones on the 35 ft of December, the Aflignees required the Defen dant to deliver up the leafe which the Bankrupt had pledged with him, acd he did deliver it up. For the Defendant it was contended (by Mr. Gibbs) that that property palled into the hands of his Aflignees, unlefs it was troll property, which this Bill was not ; and it was the fame thing as if Jonen had paid to the Defendant 'so'. of the money of his Affignees,on his undertaking to pay that money to the Bankrupt's order : and as fuch order could give no authority, the Plaintiff can not recover in this Adion. His Lordfhip laid, the Court did not agree to that 11.1;,: of the tranraftion. Lewis Jones having no money in the Defendant's hands, prevailed on him to accept a bill, and to indanuify him againft that acceptance, dcpolits a leafe, which was the property of the Afltgnees. As between Jones and the Defendant, there was no confederation to en able Jones to fue the Defendant on that bill. it WAS never intended he fliould be liable to Jones, and that leafe was not depolitett with the Defen• dant, as a thing to be paid for the bill, but merely as an indemnity in cafe he fhould fail to repay the amount of that acceptance ; and therefore, is Junts could not fue on the bill, the Ailignees can not. 'l'o make the delivery of this leafe to the Defendant the fame thing as paying him t sol. the engagement of the Defendant fhould have been to deliver up the leak to the Bankrupt's order.— The cafe i.. no more than this : lithe Defendant would accept a bill of Lewis Jones, he was to have the Alignment of a leafe as a fecurity; the confequence is, it becomes an acceptance without confideration:—an acceptance on which, as the Bankrupt could not fue, the Aflignees bad no in tereft in it ; and the want of confederation fur. ,nifhes no defence againit the man who has ad vanced the money upon it ; and therefore, laid Tkis Lordfhip, we are of opinion the Arbitrator has decided right, and that this rule fhould be dif charged. Judgment fur Plaintiff, and Rule dif charged. If AAAAA V. HARVEY. This eaufo had been tried before Mr. Baron THOMPSON, at the affizes, when the Jury found a cerdid for the 'plaintiff. Mr. Bat.our. in the courfe of the laft term, obtained a rule to (hew caufe why there (hould not be a new trial. Mr. Serjeant VAUGH•II and Mr. RVADIER (hew. ed caufe. This alion was brought on two pro. mifrory notes, amounting together to tool. The plaintiff's cafe was this:—The maker of thefe pro miffory notes, being a relation of the plaintiff, a day or two before his death, expreffed a with to leave him 'a legacy of one hundred pounds. But no Attorney could be found, and therefore he drery theft two promiffory notesin his favour, and .at the fame time obferved, as the realms of his In doin . g that the plaintiff had conduced himfelf more kindly to him than his other relations. and that he had done fervices for him, for which he had received no recompence. A rule for a new trial had been obtained on an affidavit, acting. that they had been taken by furprife at the trial, and that had they been aware the plaintiff was going to prove fervices performed as the confider .anon of theft rotes, they could have difproved thole fervices. But the affidavit on which the rule Plifi was granted, admitted that there was harveft work done by him and his team for ene day, and one farthing was a firfficient confideration in law for thefe notes. It was not neceffary to (hew that the work was commenfurate with the value of the notes. They, on the part of the defendants, ought to have proved want of confideration. Prima facie the notes themfelves imported a confideration, and it was fufficient to prove the handwriting of the party, in the abfence of all evidence on their fide. They laid, if they had known the plaintiff was going to prove labour (lone, they could have dif. proved it. They did not bring a tingle witnefs.— Suppole the action had been brought again& the tellator himfelf, it would have been impoffible for him to have been defended on that evidence, be caufe Mr. Atkins, the wiinels for the plaintiff, Oates an ruination oat of the teltator's own mouth, that theft notes were not given as Ao gift, but for fervices performed ; and if what that witnefs Paid was believed, it would have been impoffible for the tellator to have defended himfelf againfl an aelion brought nn thrift notes. The defendant's own affidavit :remitted a confideration, though not exa6ly commeaurate with the value of thole notes. Nur was that neceffary, as any confidera lion whattvcr was fufficient to fupport them; and, therefore, they' hoped this rule would be ddcharged. Mr. Bsi.cuy and Mr. Ct.*tii fuppnrted the I rule. They fuhmitted there was abundant ground (di thefe affidavits to grant a new trial. ft was truly fluted, that the notes thendelves imported a confederation ; Lot that confideration might he by the payment of money, and the defendant could have proved that no money had been paid. But it was Etid theft: notes wee. grounded on a coat. dcratinn of la vicc which the plaintiff had done to the cleceated ; and if there cervices were real, and they were in fait the foundation of thee notes, the verdkl was right, according to the direaions of the very Learned lodge. The defendant u•as fus - plated at having Bich a confideration put on him, becaufe he was not at all aware of it ; and, in las% it was not true, becaufe it was fworn th ,t the plaintiff, as the fervant of his father, had onl; done harveft work for the deceafed for one day, and that the deceafed had done much more for his father. This old man, bereaved of all his fenfcs, two or three days before his death, for this fup poled confideration, gives thefe two promiffory notes for tool. Mr. Juftice LAWIENCE afked the Learned Coun fel, if he moved it on the ground that the deceafed at the time he made thefe notes, was not in his fenfes ?—Mr. flacc us. replied, that he did. This man, he faid, had arrived at an extreme old age. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN faid he was never more fenfible in his life than he was at the time he made thefe notes. Mr. Jutlice LAWRENCE silted the Learned Coon fel for the defendant, who is the executor, if they would be content to take this iffue on a new trial— Whether the tetlator was in his fenfes, or not, at the time hegave the plaintiff there notes, and rcy to infill that there was a want of confideration, and that this was only a Indium pawn. It was agreed to confine themfelves to this iffue. Mr. jUitICC LAWILENCE--."the pnly quellion will be, whether the te ll ator, at the time he fign ed thef e two notes, was (ova: nuntit--was in the poffeffion of his underllanding—or whether he was impofed upon If the tellator meant to make his relation a prefent of tool. the executor (hall not defeat it. If it was a mere gratuity for civilities, it fhall not be laid it is a nudum patium. The iffue, therefore, will be, whether this tool. was really in tended as a gift, or whether this man, from his age, was not impoftd upon ?" Rule for a new trial abfolute, the defendant un• dertaking, at the time of that trial, not to fet up the want of confideration as a defence in law. The colts are to abide the event. His Lord()tip obferved, that if this was a fair tranfaßion, the de. fondant ought to pay the coils. On the other hand, if the deceafed had been impofed upon, it was right that the plaintiff fhould pay them. iE B. 8.- JOHNSON v. S - 14 EDDOW• When Mr. Ea sat we eked the learned Judge, whether the Court would go into the Special Pa per to morrow ? his Lordthip pointed out two or three cafes that he thought would not be attend ed with very great difficulty, and which he wifhed to be argued to-morr,:w. He faid, as to the cafe of johnton u. Sheddon, which was a fpecial vet dift, he might deliver judgment proforma then, as it had been as much confidered ,by that Court as it could be, and as it was intended to be carried to the Houfe of Lords.--judgment for the De. tendon. The (maple queßion to be decided in this cafe is, how an average Lofs on a Policy of Infurance ought to be calculated ? Mr. MILL', in behalf of a defendant, obtained a Rule to thew cabfe, why William Taylor, Efq. the plaintiff in this cauib thuuld out give fc curity for eons ? This application was founded on an affidavit, Rating, that Mr. Taylor was formerly a Manager of the Opera-hottfe, but was at pre fent in France. The anion was brought on the ad Geo. 11. c. 34, entitled as Ail for the more ef feetual preventing Bribery and Corruption in the EleCtion of Members to terve in Parliament. BIRTH'S. Lift Sunday morning, the Counters of Dr. licfter. of a foo, at Milhary,in Doefetddre. Lately, the Lady o' Vincent Kennett, Efq. of New Cavan dills-Bruer. Portland-place, of a daughter. On Friday, the Lady of Win. Davies, Efq, of a daughter, at his horde io Gower Brew. On Saturday evening, he Hon. Mrs. Baird, Lady of Lieu tenant Colonel B drd. of a Inn. MARRIED. A St. Mardn'a•in4be-odds, Mr. Robert Milo, to Mifi Mary Grover. Dle.D. Monday fe'nnight. of a para'ric Reeks, Mrs. Vivra. wire of Mr. Vicars. Sno:bantpion•Rreet, C.sent-garden. W HEN Profef&mai Men of education and re fpolifiliility deviate from the general fdtcm by the fe !relies of a peculiar Branch, the unction of lung continued fuccefs Is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my pradice to the radiative treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecef►fttl refuk 01 my plan gives me additional ardour to swat as far as I am able the ravages of thole ceimpLiahas which are the molt import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I funned a with at an curly period of PmAice to rtfcue individu als from the ignorance of uneducatcd Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general Yraelitime-r. The'fblEE DISO - RDERS,to the cure of which I have dr. voted my attention, cotnprize every fpecie- of I'LNLiti'..ll. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long dnrarioa.--adly, All kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariSitg from the baLits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laßly that de rangement of the fyflem in Women which is called BARREN NESS or STERILI'I Y. Numerous difeafes arc the relish of ignorance or hafte in tbc treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfruquently hap pens that the Reds of are puifoned by the indifcraion of : unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuel, therip:a.uts are citify cured, and even where others have failed, I trail that I may perfume to offer a radical rt-ettabliflnent. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated In the diforder, compared with the e damitous fituations of Men, v..ha from indulgence in a SOLI TARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaieties of a fahlonable Life, acquire that flue of Debility which is the unavoidable eonfequence *flitch pernicious habits- Where the unhappy fuffcrer broods over his mifcry, but car,. fuUy amends his misfortune, k may be fame coning:anon for him to hnow, that although it be an °bled of doubt ne uncer tainty with other Praffiltimers, the removal of !Me DEFI CIENCIES by the gradual prognis of renovation is the acquire meat of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countered:lion of this languid Sate, and in theft cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this deficiency has for years exiltrd, a proper Perfeverance is indifpenfibly requifite to revive the Gumbering (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Coaditution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed in their expediarions of a Family, may be armed, that in molt inflames fah &fedi are curable by Medical (kill. The SECRECY which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the Qualifieatl.ns which I have prefurned to Rate, form the Balls ploy pretennons, and in coincidence with fuch this inti mation is given, that Mr. BRE!: may be cmifulted perfortally (or by letters inclofing a final: note) at his houfe, N 0.29, Arun del-flreet, Strand, near T,mple-Bar _ There is on addkional entr A nec in w a t e r.ftre ct adi c i f in s and the name i. on hoth the doors. MULE, kicatJa of do Royal Caller of &neat's. 7 • Di. JAMES% ANALP.PTIC PILL, • • roR the Ithettmatiims Curds which prev: l L thi! of the ye..r lin 7e.e 0 , 7 is ft) fafe aad our ,ts Dr. IaNILS'S ANA L PI IC I. I. tend: tics?. to promote I),n in:don, and all the narim.l Secre inns, Will ae, count for their lizigular virtues in C.c..e C l e:nplaints. as well as in many others to which Ow bums . frame is Ailt . iron, the vik•illi:ud.s of our Climate The:, calcui tted for dihirders of the S:omach and La ; for pc-fon a Bill or a Gouty habit, as alto for thof, sshl:e Conair•ions !ma !wen affeded by a too active or too feilent.nry life. They are likewife particularly ferviceable in I lead-.lLhs ocr~:med by indigcltion, end in removing the htd afeci. of fret livinr,; as alio in preventing Palfies and ,Ipopl. • in, r.) or , . .1 the co::fe quence of Intemperance. scowl,: thmild be h.td to the,rt after every excels of eating or ; and tr, , ,n .vary l'tr indifpufition ; and thus their will k nowt charita:rilic ot promoting longevity will be maintai.i.d: for, by .1117'Ibig sure in the due ilifcharge of the animal in, and by keep. ing the eonaitution as it were preferve the hod) , it, health and vlour, and pri.v.in premature decay.. As the ANA t.r p Plc Pt t.i.s owe their ixcelielice to a p'eUli3X pr,paratlon, which has m - ver ban iliv::1•4 •cl by tit- Inverter. but to the prefent Proprietors, they c..n only Lc had gi.r.alnc front them; and they are fold by Fan:sett Nevi aett V, at t:ie Warchoufe for Dr. Jalllei's P:)Wt.kr, No. 45, the lI is F..nl of St. Paul's, a few doors front Cheapfide, London ; and at Dr, James's late honk In Bruton-Rues ; in Bates, price 45., each, Stamp included ; or the quantity of fit may be had in ant large box, fora as. od.—Oblerve that the name, u F. New. bery, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engraved IQ the itanips. Alt others arc rounterfetts. ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE THE ci(0; in; of if;(7le who recom. mead a.atemal Applications for Internal Complaime otviated in the following ample queftion: Will the fur adh res to the infide of a k.ttle, or boiler, be remr.vel by wail:- in; the outfide? The fame compariton may he in: de tle human frame: Can an Internal complaint be rumor. si y A.l external application? l'hefe quefliusis are left-to be anfwr c .l by every Reader, which will thew the ridieoloufnefs of hien:cat. ing this dott rine. while the IMallibilty of Dr. BltODtlM s BOTANICAL. SYRUP is evinced in the extraordinary Cm, that daily appear in the Papers, partieula, ly in cafes of ch.. at owe nature: Dr. Brodurn, as a regular Phylitian, has been kw wn many years, and not as a Nultrum Vender. His moth. ; f r publifhing this advertifement, is to leen re the Health of t lie from the danger that attends external applicati n , wilich, to his knowledge, has proved fatal to mday whohavc placed in it an improper con fi dence. To thole who have revelled in the mielfight cup, or made drained nature of her ri. heft ftorcs, by uii reltrained or ous love, or by the horrid felfint p.itlion of Dingenes, this r will render all poi:Goble ainfloinec; and if the vital imr.v.r. he not entirely deftroycd, it will grasluaLy repair the it.k. 14u ch ply eve. 1-adies of any time of life may, by this medicine, br fn 1 from CIOZ of the molt afflieting diforderi incident to the f z and at a certain' period it iv moil highly ufcful. In all nervous al&ctions, lowniffs of fpirits,tremblings,lnfs of rnemory,isnpaired vigour,and the numbed:A iymptoin. nt mt. paired and toutitig conftitutios,, whether arifing from a ;.fc of inaelfeity,intemperance, or inattentlon to health; it, effic.ii has attained throughout the three kingdoms univerfalanh retitled cel.brity. By ftr tpsrfevrranceip ka tart, it chcag, braccs,and invigorates the whale nervous ()item. aid gives as w • tone to all the vital fun lions , of which nurubcrlds infiances can be avouched. A mon nob:e medicine, competed et , tome of the choicett balfams and ftrengtheners in the whole mareria ruedici; sod !s particularly applicable m thofe whofe sonititutions are reliswl by extreme wealtnefs and debidty, or broken by entreaties. of vicious indolgawes. The BotZieal r,rup and Reiterative Nervous Cordial, to ho bad at t& Doctor's Made. No. 9, Albion-firer?, 7 doors In in the I.4.rerean Mutate:. Surrey Me of BLickfriars-bridge, in bottinsat sl. as. sea 6d. and 6s. od. (duty iz;cludisi) at Witba4 (late Cockces) Medicine Wareboufe, 292. Strand ; Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church yard; and Brcnnand, Nu. 156, BiOncifgate.ftreet Without; W. SWIM, Printer and Soak• f ilcr, at his Medicinal Wareboufe, No. 5. Wine-fire:l, who has received a large and frail: firmly; Tliompfen and Mills, Caßic-}krem; Browne Toisey ; C. Routh, Bridgirltrecl Reed and Sheppard, Briftol; Meykr and Crutwell, Bath; Meffrs. Goadby, Sherhome ; Mr. Raikes, Giouceßer ; M r . Tymbs, Worcelter : Mr. Trewman, Extra ; Swinney, Birm ingham; Spilibary acd Co. Mary-flreet, Dublin; and iy all Printers, Bookfellers, and Venders of Medicines in the Time Kingdoms. `.• To thtt I.adles ind Gentlemen linvieritte on the Rate of Matrimony, the Door would purtreuhriy reeonunend the Botanical Syrup, prior to their sppesra ti.c. Akar of Hymen, who are in the fmalief! degree aprchenfi aof the flvi tor nut being entirely found, or fubjaft to relaxations of the t. VItNI.HEAL iLINDNEsS. _._....--, To Mr. Tat•aAa'l'AV LIR, Suigron, 104... 9, Ness Dri4C DP All !ilk, !levet, London. IT with the moil heartfelt fatisfaelion that 7 34- drvfa you to the ineompara:ile cxtelltnee of your invalu PATENT the Ipring of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Venereal Complain:, attended with the molt alarming wad dange ous fymptonts: ir fomisch that I have been confined to my room fur awh le week together, and not able to ftlr out of it: I had ou rat night nor day, and futf:red the m ft excruciating pain and torment. at , d what was ilia wane, my eye. grew weak and dim, fit that f could f :tree alike n any ohled, if ever In dole to me, and ex pea`ed nothing left than the total his 0:' my fight. From a flout, 11:: May, and ratbir corpulent man, I became a mere Ihadow r and an 01 jr. r i nr pit a and compalginn —M s friends had all given me uv. r, and thought my recovery i npirable. lit this dreadful nate, and expreting every minute to be my !aft in this world, w“. ti,rtuilately re:ommenAed by a neighbour to try yore Nit:dimes, but having tried all medical aid to no purpok, and been at an enormous expence, it was Come time before I could he prevailed on to take them; at tact 1 cent for fix boxes, aid before I bad taken them all; 1 found ennfiderable benefit ; pains gradually deereafed, ai:d my eyelight grew h:tter, and t• the great furprize and allonahmert of till my fricro.h. f. tzar tat thre boxes more),my hc:ltli and Itrength it as perfee!ly re.: or,.', and I anitiow, (tit inks to my Goo and your invalo.:bm a a well and hearty as ever 1 ins in my titi. You, obliged bumble (errant, /Ll.. LEIGH. High-need, liirntinghant, November 1, i)9cl. You arc at full liberty to publilh this in any manner you think proper, for cLe ben, fit of f.ciety at large, and which 1 footild leay. feat you (ever, but was afraid of a telipfe. ' Ihe above hiedietne is earneltly teeo-en elticel to all perf no , Cart arc in any 401;ht of :heir thing tinnily free of every Ye- - n. real Alleelion, particul :fly to thole a out a'ter;ng th. it cof.. dawn m life, as it will certainly cralirat: every taint of that nattre, ut bower, r larg r hinvercr ciao I, iinj..r the appearance of other O.:Carters it may he for Scorliotie, Ulardular, and Cutaneous Complaints it is alto reennun Ealcd to tic tal..m, elpecially in the Spring, Summr. and Priperedand fold by the foie Propeetor, 'Print, eaTsrtus , , MendiCir of the Corporation of "harem,. I nth?, o, at his 1. e t, , No. 7, New Dridgedtreet, where h: iv:'! , a lee, to Perkins taking :lick Pils, anal ri a• fiver P a th or. Letters, if poit paid. on the lame term., oblerving nn 31 rak• the molt inviolable lecrecy, no Praoli', tar C r been mentioned, but at their own tartrutar rie,;:ilt, be the Proprietor, during the count of more than 3c years, that Mt has had the tonduCt of an extenflic foie of the above Nledicine aril the pradice arifing therefrom They arc alf fold by h's appointment, at the Petfunier's. No. 3;, St. Albans-ftreet, Pall-mad : kir. V. oliertlan'i Toy flop. No. 103, Oxford-14e. t sir. Steel's, Donn lltr. No. Is Union-raw, L'ttle ; and by one Per•on In every confiderable town in Fngland, in Baltli of only 2/i. 9d. each, felled up, with full and plain diredinas. . . HIIJH WATER AT LONDON ER IDGE TO-MORROW Morning • • •• •• • gg Ti9larCl after 3 Afternoon ig minotee after 4 LONIX/N: Printed (or the l'roprittors.b, JO; - 1 , 11)ANIFI... (of Maiden-4n%, Covet.t.Garden) al the S rmt I'tttrorruu- Or r ter, No. r, Carry-ttre..t ; and pul.lin.e hp Li VI I. K 1 . ,0rC Interhttry.plac , ,Lamhrt h)at No t,Carey-fl rec . ) and at the S r Aa-Gr etre, 'I eniplc-13. , r; to "Much o^, Communicatmas for the IDITOR Cc( reereagd to be aJdr...l.J a