The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-30 00:00:00

• L.11i 7 IATT E, L LTG '6T. COURT OF BENCH, Ar7:1... The Court was Occupied the greater part of this (hy in bearing s'pecial' argurnents'upon causes set down fur new tvia! 3 , '&c. The foßowing is trie ouly-cLlse of puntic interest ; and, as involving the qu , :stiou of Voluntary Conveyances, is very irn not-t ant. DOE V. MANNTNCT' AND ANOTHER. This was an action of Ejectment, brought to re cover the wilo!,0 of certain premises in iiermond -5.01',. a part of - which the Defendants claimed an interest in under the late LAsor, About the year 1762 the brother of the Defendants conVeyed certain parts of the estate to his mother, .f6r her life-who, - soon atter dying,- he - made another conveyance of the same portion to the. D efendants, !ii,-brothers and sisters, for their use and I)cliedt, (Ming their lives. In the year, 1802 he dispos of the whole of the remaining interest in -the premisei q;lo`tion, to the Lessor of the, pre- . -sent Plaintiff,lnt (lid not giVe notice to hint of the couveyance.tO his brothers and sistersi and, sooti after dyin g , the Lessor of the-Plaintiff brcught ,this netioo .OfEjeetment to "recover possesion of- the whole of the estate. The principal ilia left - to the Jury Was, whether .the Deed of the: Conveyance "from the deceased: to his family was executed in ..cuntemplation of fraud, or otherwise ? And the Jury found teat it, was not afrandulent deed. . Mr. Laws formerly Obtaineda Rule to shew cause why the verdict in this case should not - be set aside, and a new trial granted -; and the case now came before the Court upon solenni argument—the goes-, (ion being, whether a voluntary conveyance, out- a valuable comideration e was to be considered a, fraud in law, and the deed consequently an invalid inairuinent, as against a bona fide purchaser for.a full and valuable consideration ? Mr.' LAWS, m support -of the. Rule for a new trial, .contended, that from . the very first authorities, in•tjle bbolof, kvolutuary conveyauce,_ without va.. Liable crnsideration e was always : held to be prima facie evidence of a fr,aud in point -of law. The conveyance, in the present, case, he- considered as -coming direCtly within lhese authorities, and the. legol Conch:mien drawn in all Stich cases was a con veypnce in contemplation of a frikud, . The Learned Counsel 'here quoted a vast =libel - . of .authorities of,the first, fu4 - es of their time in suppOrt of this po;jtio,l. Mr. Serjeant BEsT: contended i - 9 ea -the contrary', doctrine, as laid-down by Lard Chief Justice Hale, Chief I;arop Gilbert. Lord ~ Chief, Justice Eyre, Lord Mansfield, and - others, and, in a most able and learned argument insisred e that, in, point of 461, there could be no contemplation of fraud whateier . in this c*, the cotweyanee itself. having been. made upwards of :twenty yeal's beforg any fraud, :'as, again.,t the present Plaintiff, could exist. .1-Fe rest er! :his case chiefly upon the number of authorities favour outhalancing those of his- Learned Competitor, The constriktion of the Statute. of the 27th of ; Elizabeth, and the fads - themselves ; and upOn these grounds he supported" the verdict, as it now stood: • The C:;Urt considered this case of the highest importance, as it respeCted voluntary conveyances; and,, unless the question was solemnly-considered, and the rule of late" perfe6tly.ascertained, all con veyances of this nature must - stand" in - a verrilonbt fui and dangerous predrcament. — FroM the great variety of authorities cited upon both sides; and the very great contrariety - of opinions tlittaiiied by these, Learned-Judges, the Court expressed a desire, that if the property was . sufficiently considurable to bear the expellee; the case should be- - put into the shape of a special verdict, for the consideration of all the Judges. . Serjeant.BEST replied; that the whole of the rents was only about 200. per annum, whiCli was the only property his Clientshad in the world. Under these circumstances, the Court ordered the case to stand over for-further argument next Term. Mr. PEAKE applied tor a Writ of Muntlamus, to be direaed to the Mayor and Burgesses of the Bo rough of Carmarthen, desiring- them to admit Mr. Skein'. a • Free BurgeSs - Tof that Corporation. - The Learned „Counsel was proceeding; to state the words of the Charter, when the Court reminded ' him, that they were perfe-6.4 acquainted with it al ready. 'He then stated that the CorporAtion .insisted that Mr. ‘.kein's title was not regular, inasmuch 'as_ the lease and release (as they termed it) did not bear date the Same time, because in the body of the deed Were these words :--1--"-Inaenture of Lease and. Italease, bearing date the day next before the day of the date of these presents i".which were the usual Words in all conveyances of that nature. The. party --v..as qualified to be admitted to be a burgess in every other respea. The Court granted the writ. APRIL 29. The Court was occupied the whole. of this day in h acing ?nd.deciding peri3nnitoly motion for new amongAt which the following were.the Only ones, worthy of public notice:. SEER V. PRENTICE. This was the case of a shoemaker who sued as a .pauper, against a surgeon; for unskilfulness and neg ligence in curing the Plaintiff's broken arm --:—The cause was tried betbre Mr. Justice Heath, the last Assizes for Herttbrd; and a verdict obtained for the Ikfendant. A few days ago, Mr. GulttsrEt obtained a condi tional rule tier a new trial, an the grounds of mis-di redion by the Learned Judge, as fully reported in our Paper bf Saturday, the 18th - inst. ..Frottvthe Judge's report of the trial below, it ap peared there was no evidence adduced to prove the Negligence of the surgeon ; and the Learned Judge said he could not try a matter so uncertain as the skilfulness or unskinulness 'of any surgeon or phy perm. Mr: Serjeant St42PHERD, in support of the ori.; 6in:ll verdia, observed, that in truth this was the aci:on of Mr. liling,t4n, the Surgeon who had com:- pieta! the core of this .poor shoemaker, and made tiA. of his. name, todestroy, t be ieputat ion of , h is rival and neighbour. Fie then adverted•to an c;ipre,sion cal" the .l. earned Judge who tried the cause, which -# • rock nim wry f0re11,17,17,nd 'vas, that " less 'leg - lige:Tee Was proved, ni) verdp could be given to the Plaintiff; as otherwise country surgegns would beptit in a very unpleasant predic.:antit, if they -were to be subj•A - to aEtions for unskilfulness, -he 'cause, perhaps, they might not perforin a cure with as much'skill as Mr. Cline, Mr. Abernethy,orDr. Hurne might The Learned Judge also had said, - that it was-not fit to halanoe the Skill.ola geon in such very nice scales ; and, tillloss actual negligence was in proof, there was no ground to affe& the Defendant. Mr. GURNEY, on the other hand, contended, that 'he was not, peraii i fed to go 'into proOf of unskilful ness. upon, the trial below, as the Learned , Judge had put a stop to further examination of witnesses ; and, therefore, upon these grounds, there should be a new trial. • Lord ELLE:gßotteunn—“ 'I- observe that Mr. Kingston imptited it entirely to carelesiness in the Defendant., and therefore the evidence did not ' raise the question of unskilfulness ; and, however may differ frort the Learned Judge, with reBpeal to the skill necessary for a. country surgeon, the ques tion of carelessness came fairly before the Jury, and upon that they were decide;"—Rule discharged._ KIRK 2/._30 EPS INIAN;i - gas., ESQ. This - was also a Motion fora new Trial,' the _Plaintiff laavinff, brought his a6.tion "against the. D efendant for fitl for cock des and ribbons supplied to him at the tune of the EleClion fur rite liorugh of Leicester, and of Whieli the D4enclaut contended that his brother,. Sir William - Manners, had-guaran teed the payment., The Court said, from fh6,Report, it "sufficiently appeared. that .the Plaintiff cOnsidered the Delentint 1)i - debtor throughout the wil s ole transaetiow, and not Sir William. Mannets ; and that the - Defendant .seemed-tb have considered him in the same way. The .Rule for a new trial Was consequently refused: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 29.4 JACRSON V. "COLEMAN. thii was an Action for Assan.lt,,tried the last As sizes for Norfolk; x!.llen a verditt of 2001: dattag,es was found forthe Plaintiff. Some days ago, Mr. Sedeant Set,Lrit4 obtained a Conditional Itt'ile fora new trial, on the grounds-of excessive damages ; and this day .INTr. Serjeant Bos'r sheaved cause 4Taitit that rule, in support of the verdia. • It appeared, from the Report of the Learned Judge who triedthe cause"; that - the Plaintiff in this case was a Quaker, and the Defendant a Clergyman, both of whom 'were upwarc4' of 150 years of age. Upon a Vi . sitatian,. held by, the Bishop of the Diocese, all The . Clergymen of U Dioese, Trustees offthe Nor, Ezc: dined with his - Grace, as usual upon such occasions. Plaintiff,Z he ‘ being : one of the. Trustees of the. Poor,:.sat two or three persons distant from' the .Defendant; in the course of the evening they proceeded to Wm:a& some public business, and the Defendant was in the chair, It being necessary for the - Plaintiff to sign some papers, the-Defendant called to him for' that Putpose,in a :very insulting manner; said, " He had no brains,"- and. "-he would pull, his ass's ears," eze. The Defendant then inquired for the Plaintiff's daughter, who it was, on derstood had been debauched by a pers&n• of the name of Kendall, or Kemble, and carried info York shire; and told him; " he would tAkt, some of E. - ndall's physic, it would clear hi: - brain." Plaintiff answered, that, " If he repeated that per son's natne W aiin, he as a scoundrel ;" upon 11.1.141 1' the: es. Defendant immediately rose from his seat, went up to'him, and struck hiin_a violent - blow across the face with his open . hantL . . *Mr. berjeant Sr LLON contended, 'that the first provocation was given by the PlaintiWhirriself ;.. and as the aaiOn was brought for an injury suffered from blow; which was so Very tritiing,.and not for scan dalous words spoken, he trusted the Court would see that this was not a case for such' exorhltaut ularros. _ _ _ _ _ The. Court, however, thought' the 'first proveca tiod came from the Defecdain ; fur, it was impossible to say what blight haye been the insult - .inlet - 14d, in speaking of the Plaintiff's daughter, and her.se ducer. s:besides, -in other respeasi-the Plaintiff seemed to have conduaed himself with great ;ten - 11 - Tr and moderation thronghout the transaction ; and it was to be alo rec4iletted,„ that this assault took place in p' _public assembly. The best.. way,- therefore of making this 'Gentlethan keep -the pee in future . would be -to let tlje verdict stand as it vas.. -Rafe. refuseci. WHITCOMBE V. 'I,AVGHAN. Mr. Serjeant CLATi-ozg shewcd cause against a rule obtained in: this case'6n the first clay of Term, to set aside the" verdiCA, and enter a non-suit. The Plaintiff lost his mare, worth 35 guineas, by tossing up a L-.lfpenny with the Defendant, and after Wards brought his action on the statute of Cineen Anne, which enaas, that any person losing above tol. at' cards; dice, or other (4 - anie . of - aances,•may recover the same within three moniths, and obtain costs of suit, as in an adion'of debt. At the trial,,the . Plain tiff obtained a verdict, The ground for 'a non-suit Was, that the Plaintiff had . not brought his action within the time specified' in the Aa •of - Parliarrient ; and after the arguments of CounSel had - been heard on both sides, the Court were - of opinion-that'a non suit ought to be entered. LONDON : Pcintel 1Z let; Art II t: s, No. 4, .111irden..cutat, Bow-street ;ai At tLe S'L•N-Uioicst 119. 1 Strand ; ; wlicre "Advertisements., Order:: k SALE BY AiICT'IO:2. In'the Court of 'Exchequer a case:ofennsidenahle importance was discussed. It appeared' that an in tbruntion had been filed against an 11ti6tio'heer for dUties ; to which he - replied Abet'e was no sale.— faas were, that an estate was put up for sale, and. the -biddiugs being slack, - the - Auaionecr ' in fortted the bidders, that as no one seemed-disposed . to bid, he should conclude the sale when themintite - glass had run out - four times. The biddinas were then renewed, and the min Ute glass was turn:d 'down for the fourth time: The last bidder named 45,0001. • for the - estate, bat the render' put in 41 sealed paper into the hand of the au&ionecr, Abidding ,52,0001. tbr the estate ; upOti - Whidh this anationeer deelared the sale to be void; it beini;" previonsly understood that the vender was to - - reserve Otte bidding w himself. The Counsel fur the Crown Contended,. that the - ,sealed papec should have been opened, am: the bidding proclaimed, bet Ore the glass • was tara-Jd down a fourth time, which was tuna , . , thotii.it to the hammer gOink , &Urn" hi the ordinary was' of sales by audiou,; and that the t übsequtnt disclosure could not be considered: as . a I.lding, as the sale had adually, finished at the time, it was made. The highest bidder, 'therefore, previous to the glass being turned round, _was the purchaser, and the Crbwn was entitled' to the duties. On the part of the Audioneer it was contended, .that there was no sale, that the sealed paper was kbidding for :the vender, and that the tUrniug. of ,the glass was. not a conclusion of the side.. In short, that The ( vender had prevented the sale . ot his estate, and that do duties arose upon the transaftion. The judgment of the Conrt stands over. SCOTLAND. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. PET,T4, 23.=-Tice Circuit Court of Jgsti ciary was opened ,here, on'Tutsclay last, by the night Hon. Lords CRAIG and The Court proceeded vvitli the trial of John Mar- Jvhit r, Jams ficadersoit, and Thomas Short, sailors in Kincardine, and An 7 drew . Pankine,,skoemake' r theKe, accused of •yiqlent- Iv assaulting, 1)064, ,brnising; 'and otherwis , e ;nal treating-, a youpc , ,vvom'an of the tatne of llivibetb Connor, and of exposing her naked on the; public streets of Kincardine. Marshall and Miller having absConded, sentence oft fugitatiorOvas pronounced "against them.' he Jury fount the libel proven against Wyllie; ant 4ankino, and 'they .were sentenced to Le re cominitted to the Tolbooth . of Perth, therein to be detained till the . Li2d 'day of June ieNt, and froM thence to be transmitted td the gaOl'Of'Culross, and, 'upon the first 'Wednesday thereafter to be tAen to Kiucardine, and there to be ptiblicly whipped, and thereafter to .be set at lib,erty, upon their fihding caution to keep the peace for two )T'ars, under'a pe nalty cf fifty pounds each. - The Jury having found the Ebel against .Janes HenderSon notproveii, he was. dismissed from the bar.., •, Counsel for the ertAirii, Mr. i'il‘doocHlE, Ad vccate Depute,—For the PaiinelS, Mr. L'Af.tx :and, Mr. HAnttowEn, Advocates. The Court gave judgment in st cases of arppe - 11, and - no other business depending, this endS the -Nor them Circ ui t. The following accident happened yesterday; about o'clock", in Fleet-street, nearly opposite Fetter lane : the axle-tree of Mr. Samuel Boddington's chariot broke, and .one of the fore-wheels came off;' in consequence the coachman was thrown:With vio lence from the box, and narrw.kly escaped being crushed to death by another carriage paSsing at the time; as it was, he escaped with little injury. The horses set off at full gallop dOWn Fleet -street, over thrOwing :every thing in their - way; the - carriage, however, being but down ()none was not over= turned; to which circumstance may be attributed'the fortunate escape of Mr..Boddingtorf and:a friend,. Who were in the chariot at the time. The horses, during their totirse, kept a straight line, dose to' the .kirb, on the south side of Fleet-street : their career, at length was checked; opposite Mr. Abbot's shop, it)y , a Gentleman's carriage, which received considera ble injury, the pole of Mr. Boddington's chakibt pe ! . neti-ating it behind.: tiousti.- 2 -Yesterday, an Information Was.laid before the Lora) MAYOR, against' t i heOwner of a package of woollen yarn, whichhad been seized some days since,. at the Sw;n Inn,. Holborn bridge, the package . not being marked with the words, cc woollen yarn," according to an, old Ad of Pifrlia ment, made to prevent Smtigglifio; that commodity out of the kingdom. The owner of the yarn told his - Lordship it was owing to the ignurpnce of the per son who sent it from the country to be manufaaured in town. He'N.vas told the penalty for this offence; was frOm sixpence to one•shilling per phnud ;' he was accordingly conviaed In the' reduced sum cf sixpence per pound, amounting to about "five pounds, and' the etpences, which were paid. The yarn. was returned: . On Wednesday - James Watts and Joseph &never, •for.uttering and having in their possession several forged.. Bank of ,England notes, and otherS 'of the Chelmsford Bank ; and Edward Madfo7V, for breaking open the shop. of Mrs: - Abrahatni, at Yeovil, and stealing fifteen silver watches; and John for breaking' open a house, stealing upwards of (Jul. and putting the wife of Mr. J. Hockway in personal danger, - were executed at Ilaiester.—SO strongly do the effe4s of superstition still sWay the minds of many ,persons, that it is an undoubted - fad, seieral • ail, dren were taken by their, parents all the way frcitn . Bath to Ilchester (abbut forty mileS) on purpose that they . Might be touched 'by one of the criminals whilst suspended, as-a charm 'against the King'S evil. Elrerly, of Small Brook; in Crompton, Che shire; has a duek of the English' species, that laid an . eg!;'latelY, the measurement Of which, the oblong way, is nine inches and *a qUarter, and the -Other way; six incheS seven,eighths; and its weight five ounces. • • • . The Fishermen of Richmond caught,' on Tuesday night, a sturgeon, eight feet Idng, small net, ..and it is' now towed to a rug-vessel in the Rivek' Thames, at the back of the Castle Garden, and is exhibiting at two-pence a head, previous to its being presented to the Lord Mayor. • ~• . „ Eighteen individuals h'aVe already gained ap.inde pend,incy for )ice . , from two Prizes only, in the pre ! sent Lottery ; but, when it is mentioned that the ' wheel; is so uncommonly rich, after two days draw ing, as to possess two capitals of 20,0001.—four of 0;0001.—fou r of : 5 uool , 7 -e'4ght of . 1 0001. &c. Bcc. how many scor.es.of. , individuals have yet a Certainly almost of sharing its unprecedented opulence—nay, a dozen adventurer, at least, will in a,ll.prohability participate of•the 20,0001. Prize to the first-drawn Number on Saturday next. PR ICI , 01' YESTEJ I , * NTOCKS . . It nnv. / Witt tinrck, India Bonds, 4s. ss, pr. Old Ann. Exchequer l3ills, is. dis. ts. Pr; Oinnium, r i.' t 1 i 4 Irish Oniniurn, 41 1 . I triperial , 3_per Cent. Cons. fur 26th May, 63 4ill Hank Stock, 233 4 - - Navy s per Ct 97i x - S per Ccnt.,1797, Irish s per Cent. 91 4 per t_ cnt. So f") per Cent. ket 6/k 4, 3 per Cent Con. 62i 05 o'2. 6 .1 Ann. 17 .0346t1rs r-IGtlis BERTHS, On Monti...ly, at Twickenhaut, the Lady of john non Patti, Esq. ot i a Daughicr. The santt day. 'Mrs. Portman, Of Bryanstone-House, Dur .get, of a L.).Aughter. .. On Alonday, firs. 1 - ieverlcy, of COvent.garden Thzatres of Son. . Yesterday,. Mrs. -John StOcklale . , of Pall-Mail, of . it Fon• MARRIED, ()n Tuesday last, Captain' Ray, of thz East.Suffalk,Miri tia, to Miss 'Rridriviii; daughter of lid.rvarcl of Weston, ia . DILL). On Saturday last, at Clifton, near Bristol, Lady Elizabetiz N'iagenis, daughter of the late Earl of Enniskillen. 0r StintlavLai, at I lammeismith Captain Wilson, late . of the 't64,11 Light pragoou,s., • • , - Oh the iith last, , % . fer, near thibtidge, !a sudden-. arc: onexpetteit 4iboUr with twins, the wife of-the key.• Gepri,e C, L. Yotin. The smile at his tlither'i house, Camberwell, in tii*• 2.5 . 2 11 . year ot his age, Mr. BuKton.Forbes,'Surgeoii. Ort - ritesitay after a short illnes4 at his house, S. Ah4rew's-111:1, )o tors' nl Coruphs, lMr. Richlrt r i fnany'yeara senior inhabitant of 'the•Paristt of St. Andrew by the ‘Varcirobe., in the 74th year of his THE CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALIWO'F'GILEM)' pREPARED.byDr. SOLOMON, Gilead-House; , ..'11,%11. Liverpool, which has - risen to the verb pinmele of fame iOr its supetior 1 2 .11,.acy in Nervous, De4ilit4ted, and Constunprive Complaints, loss of Appetite, Indigestion,' lowness of Spirits, &c., of which the tUtlowing reinarkablo, Ciir::S are incontestibie proofs: Extrae.l of . n_Letter froth Mr. -C.earo Mason; af,333lclock,' Hcrts, dated the 3tst of 'January, It'es, 'to Dr. SaloMOLif Livz,rpool. • stic., • _ _ I have th:eTleasure tO infoim yoU th'atthe Lady of Will. . Fuller, Esq. has ex:p.Yrienced a rernirkahrk cure of a lolig standing Nrvous .Complainr, by, the use of your exceOrat - ; Medicine tin: Cordial lial►n'ofCilead, though many remedies hid been unsuccessfully fried by the Foeulty. Two Bottles of the Cordial lialin of f..;lic.ad havealone inodUcott the happy eft.'eat. she Bad, for a considerable time, sought fur , 'vain. If to they information is necessary, TeL,:enctflyn . ,) be hail, by any respeaab4 iuquirer to the Lady.lierselt, by iettec post paid, or to _Your obediart.Servant,, Baldock, .3ist lan. tBoc. 'GEO. MASON. ITAMPSHIRE. Mr. Hollis, of . Rornsey,'writes under dates of the 13th of December, 1404, and 13thlanuary, 18 , n, that a yourg Mail of his' acquaintance has received 'a rerniirkable cure by the Cotdial, halm of Gilead, having b .en troubled with +its of • long standing, aft,nded b) a Nervous Cf.titolamt ; is itt , AT :as eve! as anv.pFtrs4;,. .own, as N. 1.7. 11. can irou.cit by; refzaznee ta: the person 'himself. 'lt - is irnposslble tv . insert all Oecaes aridcutes whjai Dr, Solomon is in , possassjonof he contents hi ince) f Nvith - has been.'s~lu, bat'grat - eetiakee has convinced hint, to t' in alt Morph; Adeetions of the blood and Lymati rttv: ofzhaoit ec rr nu6dy'; so nonte, sate, an) eitiaCriatis t•PG: 'rnedy, .vas never °ifered to manlaind,;, but he now 1e.31,:cs it. to the world, con'sCiblis that he': hiS tftine . his dcity,•by seed= : ing fortis What may be •givcit to the. tender. infant, the,ret mint female, and m palsied age, with''safetv hitherto unparalleled in the s atirtals Of medicalitisCcxveiv. ti.l7 Dr. 'Solomon expett, consuited.the usual corn. phinenr °la Ont. Poinal Noce'; tint alt w r itte n CUses,•iir ,lera tors of advice, to be. an.swered at his leisure, are requested to incLosg Half.a::Guinca. Such letters - should, for saety; be thus directed: Money Letter., Dr. Solomon,- House, near Liverpool. Paid double postakte." Letters may be ordered to be ad6reSSLA N X. Z. or A. L'. .t the 0 aice, tili Ailed NJ. Price Half-a-Uni" ties a Bottle ; or th , ..,Tiantity nirour, one Family. Bottle, fur 335. on which 9s. are saved t in eluded), wheli has the Words . " Sault. Solomon, engraved en tneStanii,i, without which none cao,be gipita'atei The Cordial 13dlin of Gilead, Anii-linp'etiginc, and A 13.! stergent LotiOn, and ". G tilde to Health," are S by Mrs. Mathews, No. tts, Strand, Lon.lon; Mr.. Smith, Perturtier, No. , arid Rachorii,- North Bridge , Mr: Baxter and Mr:- Scott, Sou'ili-Etidge; Mr. Vavidson a:.d Husband, Elder and Co. LillWiorgii; Mr. Baxter, GlaSgo , ; Cameron, Greenock ; ; fOrd, Kihoarnzic.ti. Youn rvinc ; A. I. orstll% ‘Viliteside, Ayr ; \v. Craysiforit; Cietiart:' I. New; Douglas Nl' NI Ulan, Kiricciidt:right ; T. NI K aitty ; j.'l3lyth, Leven; j. licinirster, Cuplr; Allan, Out?' dee; 'P. Crahje, Molitrose ; and J. mlcters;)r)* Aberticeii . ;. 'Dr.' White, ,Pahl:'; - M'lnt4sti, -Wit t - me ss T• IWKetiZie, Taylor; Stratuat-r Jolni un Bisset,,Perth W,Andelson, Sterling ; aid, Leith Alexander,- 61.interniline ;- tVik n, Ountyir ; Vinnet, hrdalli4 Ih4lis,4l4.4infries,l lierwiL 4 ; ALlnvick ; Patr6oll ‘ Arb'ttl;;not, and larnit;son, Fe terhead ;• A. M‘Donald, Tron,;ate, Glasv . aw; and by most it :Ikseileri and Venders -of latent MedicineS in the United • To THOMAS TA YLi - Yit, Esri, - No. 9, New-13.tidge-Street, tontion. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March iB, iScr. J, BEG leave to inform, you, that ever since the yefir j 7 9 0 ., I have been afflicted with _the Lues Vent - rea ;- which, tom its obitinately resisting * every c ,, urse Medieine'presi.ribed by the most eminent of the Facult! nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatiurte and twice discharged' from the Hospital, with littleTelihf,. would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. in this spring, of last year my disorde e r xi lla t d ene g e o — t I to ha s , u t c a n .l a a Lle e ac t i l r er S i o n w r e i: r t T e ll y b e r t c c o )k r o e p : u N t ; a t o p i f i i .ri h l t ge o e l4f a lt d n i • Ju l l y il i tt , : n it et manner r e t; a v c i ao h 7 ; l i r a t rir n : , and my lC's ei fully painful, and hail .been in a of ulceration for tne d n i l s r coloured i and gave me such excrutia'- 1; sivdes on it, ‘ , l ‘; g asts p s ' a ve i erv :, yli particularly when warm in bed,- as aearly to privc me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom-• mended by Mr. .1 . Titoilipson, (who revel ved..sO great a cure ty them here), to take your Leake , s: flatelit which I bezan to xi..• on this 26th of May ; in the -course' of a fortnight, I Megan tp recerre fyont---in tittle naOro . than a month, the . uicerA -on me , •herd • and aftns were sOimilly healed—Soon ititer, the sote'i on my te, healfd also ; leaving," however, constnerable diseoloianion in the skin, and pain in the 66irie - -Althcjet, which, by the 9l es sing of co,tt and a littl e l onger. perseverance Yirtir subsided:; • - wades dispersing,' the skis} regaining its natural hue, : and the nocturnal pains gradually: going oat. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Mc.; dieine, pettedly tree - from . my7forrticr complaints — have recovered tni fOrmer spiriti and strength, and sin be come jolly and tat, in st..xte iiivizn:oun;inued many •tnOtiths to the, astoni,shinent of:al I wit., kilt-Av.:lie, I am at. a Miss witat terms to cxpr:ss my gratitude, but beg you,' for the good of other• sunering • rsiorteie,"•to make this my case as public as : possible, as, I .shall on every -ottusiiin; in „so going; you •will 'greatly oblige,. Sir, yqur obedient, very humble servant, A L. LX. itti-E • Swan's Close, Righ-street, E-inburgli. • _ Witnesses to the. abirve Cure : JOHN TRomrsiaN - ,.."N0. 3; Nev' , .. Poultry Market;, and oHN H,, 0 Id riSseinbly.:Close, Edinburgh. ' Prepared and Sold by the sole ProPriiitirt, • TKOs% As . Y top:, Meinher of the 1?., Colic-7,e of Sur• geonsi at his 1.-hiuse, Nb. 9, New Brid4e , .:treet, London, where, after a constant residence of ino - relliai thirty-sit years,- in a .practice particularly dirL.ctud• to the cure of Venereal Compl'aints and tho - se incidental tofthe Parts of Generation; with th:,t iaivi,iiable secrecy •which men of fits ' prote'ssim 'nos..llr.l'alWays observe in such cases, rid Batters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitousM administers to pers;iit takine this Medicine, will hi! estt. ) .etned,. by" a diScerning 'Public, as an advantage sel-i doimattainableand . .vonl'orall amolwaity. Also sold l by his appointipent, tor the conv , .:lticnee cr those livin4 at a disiance, at the rertunier's, No. 25, S'l , Adhar.'sstrect; •Pall ; the •Toyshoo,- le - ;, Orr ford-strcet;' Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; . Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No; r; Unioti-row," Little Tower+ hill i Mr, liaktci's, South-brid4ei- Edmbutght Mr. Mac.. donald,-Glasgow ; ;. and :d( octc pers.n. in every considerable tnwn to ,Gvei.it brinini Ireland, in Boxes of only ss. yd. each, seduad up with tali ; and plain - directions, wherebS'4?ersons ot. either sea in•Ji c themselves •with ease, speed, se,:recy; and safety. , N ."B. v,ry Bok sold in Great in 16 Z:raicit a Stamp,' on which, 'by favour' of the Cornmisslone printed, at. the• Stamp T. Taylor, No. 9, 14:i4c-stre,tt,"-to imitate which is Felony, and all utnel' are A. ounte{r.tis: Apublishal by Wrtl.l - Abf .NRILtle; TiR SCRIPPS, of South NTolton•streJ, Grosvenor-square; rtrip: 7, I ti:or - 0)C Editor, &c. (post-paidl, avast be aedressed.