The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-18 00:00:00

ley w6t Id give the damages upon the letter-presq and h. trgravings separately, at; there might be a (itieAi 3- w the latter. Verdtft f6r the Plaintitt— Dama i's Ar the letter-press 701. until. far Me en. graings 30/. JAFFRAY V. DU BOIS. This was an 'a6kion upon a policy of insurance,- occupied the\ Court from tv.•tk o'clock till. six in the afternoon. It was upon the Mentor, upon a voyage from the St:within', Demarara, Berbice, and Essequibo, to England, The ATTORIIIM.GENTERAL said, that he could not devise what defence was to be made to this ,aaien ; but as the ship in,question was lost:by the Perils Of tout: it for granted, as usual, that the Underwriters meant to 'say that • he Wlis not 'sea worthy. He could, however, flrOve to the satisfac thin of the Jury, that the-ves.iel was remarkably wrongly bullt ; that she was perfeclli , so l uld in a ll respects; and that, previously 'fo her sailing upon the Voyage, the subject of this policy, she had deli vered a cargo of val.:table spices frein Batavia, in the best condition. The ves!;el was injured bn a part of the coast of bemarara,"bY getting on shore ; and 'al tetwards„ although she was cleared, he was obliged . to proceed to the nearest pOrt, where she was coin- (tanned, in consequence of the injury she received by this accident. Mter the evidence bad been produced, Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, 'said, that the Vessel was not sea-worthy, and that the Plaintiff was also completely aware of that fait. Mi . . GAR ' ROW said, he would prove, by the letters of the Plaintiff, himself, 'that he Was well aware that the ' Mentor was completely unfit for sea; and he had declared to his.agent, Capt, Stephen Son, that she was good for nothing ; and when the former Mentioned the subjeA of repairing her by putting a new false keel, the. Plaintitf wrote to him—" Do not touch her false keel, for it will cost the Devil and all to block her up again. Pray do not attempt to repair it. , Capt. Stephenson deposed to these fatls, after which the Jury considered far' ;ifew minutes, and returned a Verdid for the Plaintiif•Of 1501. COURT OF CHANCERY, IC LOWTEN U. Tim CORt'ORATiONtIf COLCItEtfER. f n4 , nig case was lately before the Court, when the I4IRD CHANCELLOR ,was pleasedlo 'order that the injun6tion, restraining (he PlaintitV from proceeding at law, on a mortgage over the Detendants' estates, to the extent of 29001. granted to him for certain ac. counts elbusiness,,should be confined till the hear ing of eat! cause; but that the Defendants should, In the mean time, pay into the Court the sum of 4.6oLand interest, being the amount of one part of the aecount which was supposed to - stand in a dif- ! ferent situation Irom the remaining part. The question came again before the LORD CHAN __ ~.C.41.e4 this day, On cross motion. That fur the Plaintilf prayed—that, though the injunelion re straining him -Rom proceediog on his sureties were to be continued, still that 'he should be at liberty to proceed on the arbitrator's award ; .at all events, that the whole amount of the Plaintiff's claim should be paid into Court. The motion for the ,Deleildants, on the other hand, ameonted to this— that they, having already paid to the Plaintiff a sum iu name of interest on the whole claim, whiclf ex 'coded the particular:sum and interest which they were ordered to pay into Court, the order .against ; them as to this particular sum Should' be discharged. Sir A. Ptoorr, Mr. Riciwtns, Mr. WETiIanALL and Mr. ilott*tc, for the . Plaimitf, argued the case at considerable length, particularly enlarging on the superior situation in - which the Plaintiff stood, from Laving a decree of the Arbiter in his favour, • • , that as the case was cognizable in 'Courts of Law, there was no neceksity for the interference of his Lordship. The conduel . of the Defendants, they contended, had from the beginning. been market by a desire, under deceitful pretences, to lull the' Plain tiff asleep; and now, at the distance of 16 years from the original contraction of the debt, when all the other parties who might have been individtially bound to him; were either dead or prote6ted by the Statute of Limitations, they came forward and al teged that their own obligations, as the acts of the seleia body, were not binding on the Corporation. In so argoingtheir case, the Corporaii6n sowed a total want a,every !cella, of moral reaitude, that they, hati,no.sonl to auiuiate and govern their ac tions. this uitttation, whatever might be, hifi tofiship's (Tinian - as to the etfea'of the At t , iiter'S decision; the Learned Coumel subinitted,,, it being apparent that delay .had, from the beginniog been out leading Wait itt t4p char.t.lor, that , ilk Lordship must order the sum, clair2,ed,. and to which, unquestionably,. the. Plaintiff, prima jack, was•.entitled, to be paid. into Court. Sir VA:4I.IIiL SIIMII,LY i Mr. l'uom soN, •and GlilMWeinD, for the • Defendants, contended, that Ole deilision bf the Arklier , could TioWbly alter the nature of 'the Piaintiers right in a Court of Equity. If tlitrArbiter,.on'a'retOenee by the seleel bodyidetertnitied 'that :expenCes; 'not incurred for corporate t - ituoticittes, Ineyertlieleis, to be paid out of the corporate funtts,-it was ridiculous to say, that, On that account, 'the Corporation 'was: bound by thedeeision the Arbiter, and precluded from seeking 'redress in that Court. There were' only two grounds , On which :parties entitled ttvrtninjunc tion-could yet be bound to pay their Money into. Court; The one of these was t herobable ultimate deeisien of the ease 5 the other, the risk 'of 'the par tici beemnitig less able to pay. On the former . of tlwse 'it' wonkt be •iMproper 1n the Counsel to pre tend to lime formed soy judgment, while his Lord,: hip's Ofiinibn was stilt' onkitown. On the hitter they'sabmitted, th,it liere . could be tin possible risk ; the Corporation fluids were not,. like those of an likely to he made away with i and a Corporation, which could 1)2 nippdied, lesOtan any o ther, party, capshie of irnmediately raiairlg money 'to be paid into Court, must he entitled to the . 'interference 'of a Court of Egnity in that reSptea, , the more particularly as it must he produtlive- . of the'most toinons'cOhsequences to the Body, in the. event Of their being uhim.itely.soccesSful. that, they should have beOn Obliged 'to.dispoqe of their corpci , rate property at the ifitinlent, to'ohey:an 'kid, as it, roust afterwards turn vitt to be, an onne-• order.. Learned Counsel on the other side had so analyzed the Corporation, as to disen - er that they had no soul. They ought also, at the same time, to have discovered,• that they had no nit4tlS of repelling attacks made on. them: There Might, therefore, be wit,, but unquestionably there 'could not be magnanimity in preferring such attacks. As to the cross motion, the Leal - tam Counsel sub witted, the lkfendants hating already paid to the Plaintiff more than the sum ordered on account of a particular business to be paid into Court, should be relieved from that order. - 1 . , T u CHANCELLOR Lon CHANCEI.OR could not 'agree in tne suggestion, that, because a Court of Law might pus. sibly esteem itself entitled-to, take cognizance - of a question like the present, this Court should, on, that account, deny its own proper jurisdiction. .When his Lordship urst came into Westminster Hall, the powers of a Court of Law on such cases were es teemed infinitely more infirm than they seethed to he regarded at the present moment ; but mf• that account he was not to shut the door of the-Court of Chancery on persons applying to him for relief. He also knew that it was held by certain legal authori- - ties, that a Corporation vas to be esteemed as a6l- ing in the capacity of Trustees. His mind was not thoroughly made up . to the etleia of embracing this datrine. But, on the other hand, if this were not to be esteemed to be so, it was hardly possible to conceive in what manner the funds of. a Corporation were to be prote&ed against the improper aCts , of the Select Body. Could it be maintained, that a reference to an Arbiter btitween the. Select Body, and a person who had defended an individual Alein brr of the Corporatioh, while ataing in his corporate capacity, on account of some improper conduce in the discharge of his office, and the decision of 7 the Arbiter, that the expence incurred fell on the Corporation, preClude the Body from applying to .a Court of .Equity for reliet . ?, Such a doctrine his Lordship completely dented. He was of opinion, that the decision of the Arbiter by no means varied the Plaintiff's claim in the present instance. By one of the authorities grained to the Plaintiff, the 'Car poration becathe bound, not only to pay the costs to be incurred by the Plaintiff in defending their in diVidual member, while : accused .of improper con duCt in his official capacity : bit even to indemnify that Member if he should be found guilty. His Lordship asked, was that such a disposal of the funds of the corporate body, by the seled body, as the Court, without any regard tb the cestui 'time trust,. could alloiti to stand ? His Lordship was convinced it was not, He shotfd esteem it, howeVer, a whole some lesson to be held out to every individual Sign ing such an authority to a solicitor, that he hiMself was personally bound by his order for all costs which, on the faith of it, might be incurred. Hii Lordship was far from being unaware of the inconveniencies which might be produced from its being esteemed , an established rule, that a person aging in an official capacity was, not to be proteCted. He was well convinced that this might have an unfortunate elle& on the condu& of the weak and timid ; but on the. other hand, the consequences to be apprehended from the contrary doetrine, where the person was j bold and ungovernable, must be mischievous in the extreme. His Lordship was far from wishing to do any thing - . whith Might seem to have the etre& of deciding this case, by an .interlocutory judgment. He, therefore, should neither enlarge nor restrld his former order, as before, appoint the D e f etu iii l ts , to pay into Court the amount of the costs incurred ltiff the mandamus, with interest. . , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dsc. SITTINGS AT NISI PRIUS, BEFORE LORD MUST JUSTICE MANSFIELD, AND A SPECIAL JURY. FORRESTER V. TUNNO ANP OTHERS. This was an a6tiOn brought against the Under writers, by Plaintiff; owner of the Favourite, to re cover the value of that Ship, which was lust on the 7th of May last, by driving on a reef of rocks'olf .Gonaille, a small island, a very short distance from , the island of St. - Domingo. The Favourite sailed for Port-au-Prince, with con voy, some time in January, taoti previous thereto,, she was . bought . by the Plaintiff for the stun of 3,3001. and was in excellent condition. She arvivgd : safe at St. Domingo, rind was thoroughly- over- hauled. 'She remained there from March to,. the .26th of May, when she Set sail, in company with the George and Neptune, for England. On the 27th, itbotAt threes A. M. struck oh the rocks,. .where she remained . without a possibility of her getting off, :though every exertion was used for that purpose by the crew. Captain Moak., Commander of_ the Favourite, deposed', that lie'comtnanded" her to St.. Wining°, she was '230 tons - burden, by measurement, b u t could carry 300 tons with ease ; the Ship .was in 'rood Condition, carried ten gents, and way manned by fifteen men, on the passage out ;_ on the voyage home she was insured. The. Favourite set . sail from Port:an-Prince on the 26th May ; on the 27th, at half-past three, A.M. ran on the rocks, the wind blowing high at the time ; during the night it had been very squally, the Wind cattle round from,S. to E.' when the Ship struck, hove every thing over board, and used every exertion to get her Off 'by liglitenity , her. The crew were on that day and next night endeavouring to save what they possibly Conld . of the Cage; Witness left the Ship on the 29th, at eight, A.M. ; at this the main-mast had gone overboard ; lauded at Leogane, on the coast of St.. Domingo, procured boats, and landed .every thing that he possibly hekeptigoing to her until the title of the !text month, when she went tapieceS; at tLii time the Favourite struck - upon the ;rocks, a ,sinall Schooner also struck, but from her being.much lighter, got off. Witness, on his cross examination, stated hie crest consisted of eight men, and a boy . of tbiarteen years of age, who had been at set Were, At the time, he set sail he Was obliged .to cut the cable, the men net being able to weigh the bower anchor ; the crew remonstrated with him for attenipting•to put to sea, as they were not com petent toananage the Vessel, as two of the twinkler were old and decrepid seamen, not fit' to do duty ; thought the crew sufficient to bring the Ship to En ;land ;• could get no ethers. Several Capthins of Vessels in 'the West India trade„ *ere examined as, to the fila of eight !nen, and • a bay ,wbo had bean at sea before, •beiog sutfi cent to work a Ship of the burden of the Favourite LUNDON : Printed by RI KO 114 It a. S, Of No. 4p Martlett,,court, Pow.strezt; a At the Surf-Ovvice Nu:.t)u, 4trand ; whore .elde4l iiscinents, Orders 'to MINA ; 'they Were all AfTeginicin that eight able seamen were: sufficient ; 'tome of them said they had . come to . Etigland in'larger Ships with 'fewer men, owing to the men rqnniug away, and _Gould. not got others in their places. Captain Sober*deposed, that - eight 2ible..trietr,ore suffit ient navigate a .Ship Aiome froth the West Indies. Willies's had Seen the . mate,, cook, and boatswain 'of the favourite's crew and * being asked, whiet kind of men*t hey were ? Ile stated the cool and M were ate t wo wornout seamen, about seventy years of - age, and completely decroPid; he did ktot think they were sufficient to bring fire Ship in safety to tngland.. Beileant 130.5 T, for the befendants, stated. , qt . 's Ship sailed with a licence, and also With :a Much' less number of men than GoVernment specifies. It was Plain that a - Ship should have a sufficient cam= plernent of men ; but he Would Shew that this Ship was not , seaworthy. He did not dint, to say she was unseaworthy . in her tinibers ; it ‘ , Vould not be sufficient, for a Ship to have her timbers sound, but she must be well manned; it Wbuld not do to Mi ni) the muster-roll with cripples, the men muir be suffiCienily able to perforin their duties; and could , it be supposed that bix amen' and a boy were stittr- Oent to navigate a Ship frOM the West IndieS to England ? One of the sailors, of the nanie of Toss,, who IS now a Greenwich pensioner, was exhibited to the Jury ; he is an old nyan, worn down with age. Ilaintiff waa nensuited. • SOCII:7T OF ST. PATRICK. The following is the Circular Letter Of thgt•trtily excellent Institution : BENEVOLUNT-SOCIttY OF Si*. PATitidK. I'OLTNI)ED IN LIVERPOOL; . IVAIICEI 17, 1807. The Right lion. Earl LLI AM, Permanent Patron. In presenting' you with a Copy of the Rules and.' Regulations by which it ,is proposed to, govern this Society, the Committee can have no ddlibt you will feel rather gratified than'offended at die iapportunity which is afforded to you of recording your approba tier) of this very excellent and laudable Institution: The donations that haVe been .made,'and the;itiuniM subscriptions that have been entered into, in support of the Society, are very liberal indeed ; and from the little exertion hitherto'made, they May justly be con sidered as purely spontaneous Thus .our benevolent,, Institution has opened . under preiSpeas the' tiiest pleasing, and with expe&ations of increasing patron- age and of permanent stability. The great, valuable, and prominent nbje& which was contemplated in Ireland, by our illustrious Pa tron, namely, the gratuitous instruction Of the poor children of that country, without any reference to their religions tenets, is • the 'ground-work upon which we have modeled outlet:nu Inatittition. In ails town we Cannot look 'around us without witnessing the numerous 1'6°611166ns of its benefi cence as well as greatness, and, considering the ex tent of the Irish population (little perhaps, if any, under 10,000), it certainly has, with Many been a matter of astonishment, if not of reproach, that the establishtnent,of an Instittition so conducive to the general happiness, and so essential to .the public Mo rals, 'should have been so long deferred. We must, however, in justiee, assert, hint our MON!' &lends have, upon all occasions of public emergency, or of individual calamity, evinced a Spirit of the roost en lightened philanthropy. For ourselves, too, it may with justice be asserted,:that the very circumstances • which made the establishment of the Charity essen tial to the public good, did, in a great degree retard the execution of tt ; for our Irish, po;:ulittion, until lately, consisted almost exclusively, of the poor and distressed classes 3 and the exceptions, even as 'they' exist now, when 'estimated With relation to the ex- tent of Our Irish population, are numerically insig-' Pificant. • •In alMost 'every region of 'the world .tVe promiscuous distribution of the Irish ; 'but, of ttie .poorer sort, an extensive share is allotted t') 113. • "1 1 0 , , these distressed beings the instability or the tin&utt- • tion of trade are the • feartial and indtibitable ~1 111 M of misery. SoMe must unfbitimately . be'ab t 4 tci tt o : 4Oneil to iheSe peril:o , 2i' and mischievous Purpcises, which a condition 'of unavoidable necessity. Is . bu apt to create or to encourage ; and destitute perhals of food, as well as education, they cannot reitsonably i be said, in such a situation, to ad under the precise or appropriate intlien67 ore choice; , 7 It would be idle and unpurpOsed to . eriter,info any elaborate exposition'7of theadmntages which `niu,t incoutestibly result frorn the poor to hie moral diktpline of be equally idle to deny, that amongst that commintitY, there exists 'mach ardour of mind, With little 'ol' ral cultivation. This ardotir itiust -derive Trti particular :eilicaCy from the nature Of the 'eddcatioti under which it regulated J , and; of eeurse,'lt Will j shoot forth to evil or to - good,m thecultiire 1s ltekl'! , less or diligent. Indeed; next to those' great and tumultuous evils to which' alnitist every cOmmuttity is constantly xposed by the effervescence or irregula rity of human passions, pethaps nothing can be more revolting:to : the moral nature of man, than that want of knowlege to which those evils lutist ingeneral be referred -; and 'when we consider hoW delightfUl 'it is to prevent crime, and how painful to indica pu. nishment—hoiy'feW can be said tote innocent with out instration, or Why witliiipt ignorance ---there sorely can be no duty more exalted in its claims, Or 'more blessed in its cousegnences;:than that very,im portant one. which aull4 ruin the rich to disperse the poor the solid and the permanent advantagest ts: education. . Such :lire the animating - imptilses. of patriotism, that the Farther we sire reniored from our cothltry, stronger is our attach/tient to it: It is the distant broth that-is most 'deeply rooted to its native land. Individually a, spirit 'of charity.exists amongst • That vials etigtT, active, and sedtildus to discover , objests upon which to exert its herievalenee ; bn't no great scheme dl benevolence can be accemPlislied without In ihis the work f o o f rce o charity ' general• yai a e n e d i t u n % id 3 t t e ly c e a x i e i e rt d i exertion.-- to participate. At present the attention of the Society i difectqk to the edticatint, ciothing; and apprentic!np tlie4tit tiren of p6or'and distressed Irish ; to. preserA.: otlietn the innocence and Si uniiie integrity of t 379,4 t . . to e: - lablisli'hnd re'tine 'Ate Moral reeling- -- to 4!!Sirc them, by Means that diie 'wise, into .the Pra&iciut habhrthat are virtuous, will .iurely be regarded; even . upoil the most.cohnuon.maxitns ot'prudenCe; a; 'ate :attainment of very itnportancobjetli; . As we move on in the increase of our funds,, it is possible` that the Institution ithelf May a;;;;litue .2 a more ,diffusive charader. . We may look to thp ag6d, as well as to the young, • that theinAttent may be supplied with tbod, and the ignorant with' light and, in fat 9, that the charity may hocome still mote worthy of our Noble Pattron, and our. W.. loied Country. SobScricptions or donittions will be receNed by . Messrs. A. Haywood and Co.' and Messrs..' Roscoe , Chrke, and . Roscoe, l& rakers, Liverpool ; 'or 110 y be transmitted to Them throttei 'any ..leipertAbiti ,W.,e recommend the insertion of tin* , Letter to. .the Editors of the London and Provinciat,lournals; that an opportunity may be given to the henevo;ent natives of Ireland,' residing in different parts of thiS country - , to dispense their assistance to the ftistitti . tion. The establi.shmeut in this town,being a place of great resort with the poor aticl thittes - ied Irish; may ,becotne twit eiteuilvely. nteful 5 an& WC :{idt, happy, to find that .it is the wish of several of , Direttors to bind the pupils, after a' suitable eduCa., tion; - to same of our . rnogt expert f:fritters. Their return tip their native country, under such citcuin stoce.s, must be regarded as a matter ofgri=st na tional advantage, and., we trust, may be the .ffleam of recoMmedding the 'lnstitutio'n to the liberal Lou tidence:ef the Irish 'Nobility, Gentry, and others. Mr. Prrf.--The Committee appointed to CO . duff th 6 re4,iit,i) of a Siaftte of the !ate Irteit 114611.., lArNt:Ptrr * in the Senate 146 We of Corabriatid, 11:fvu agreed with Mt. NOLLIKINS, the,,ettlehritted. Aytiil4 who 'has engaged to finish it in three yeari. .. . , . SHIP NAWS. PRE OI YESTE ~~~~ y ,~ , F) publit,hed by Wi-LLIAM AkttitCMß. rrs of, !Ft t tart-street • Grnsvertor-equarci for the Paper, letters for th e Edit or , tizc. (posil4id ) must be atitireseit. • . . GI4.A . . •• - V ILIMICI,"DICIJOSER J 6. • • kdr'' Passed by-,the lane, Bliss, - Fairweather,—, anti • tie; .---, - from Plillattelf • ia ; I ohn Cdnyer,-, Urlo War?en, Mentor, . Sceptics/sou, .alai Traveller, lli' raveller, Allioson, froitiNt. Petersburgh ,• Willichnina, Ilarihenson, :mil NickA: Hanson, from ..Mentei ;• True Love, Milner, Alpbd, H ut ': ton, Thalia; Ltmgreve, Mary, Colloway, and /throe,. Muekies, .troni kiga.. - -- ‘• • • •'' Sailed—the Trio, Jackson, for Berbice •, and Neva, Wati son; for Jamaica. ' '.: • • On - Sunday test; at Hbotton, Cheshire; the intilY.ot Sit ,Thrunas Stanley Nlasscy Stanley, Bart.. ot o o.kughter. of The's/me day, at Newcastle, Mrs. P ea reth," %vile chard Thomas :Neareth, Esq. of a Son. • (in the iith of May last, on boara the Baring E ist • I mile rnan, oft' me Cape of Go od Hope, Mrs. Roxburgh, of 1 Daughter. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. T. Bitty, in M:uk.lane, ot Son. I frIARRIED. . On Tuesday last, at slington Church, Tames Hondersu o i et Bow-lime; to Miss Pitciter, os islini;too4 MAD. On Sunday the 6th inst. at Felixtow, Lieutenint .Beauloyi of the Royal Navy : tin wednesday, in the 78th.year of his age s the Rev.; Fran cis Mapleton, Rector of Aynho, in , Northamptonshire... Last weet, Edward Smith, Esq. of Princes Bisborought Bucks. On the 23d ult. of a consumption, Mr. Titania: Burgess, Artist, only 23 )ears bars. passage home from Quebec to . Greco c4 *Mr. lames Nicoll, Mere" haat, of Montreal. Vic On Saturday sc'nnight, at his'villa at Leiston, aged 'fs, of a rapid treclirse, Captain William Basharni East suthilk Militia. On Friday last, at Collercoats, near North Shieldsi,lq Ramsay, Mariner, aged ie. Ile served in the cap'l o l,'7 9 cabin.boy on board one of the Ships in Sir Georse It °'"' . e .4 Squiiclrun t at the taking or Gibraltar, in 1704. his faculties in tull perfection till within a Jew (13ys bliss death ; liortiid his great age in the smallest degree ilamP i t o lively spirits. or sfr-i -.A his blythe countenance ; and I " ciety was eagerly courted by the young and gay. in tile twig!, bourhouil. whom he never failed to'gratity With a &try OA'S ()cloud old.story. • retain S TOCKS RUA Y. Bank Stock, 225 India Stock; i Navy c lief Cent. shut_ India Bonds, par, s. , leer Cent. 1797, South Sea Stock, Irish Per -Cent • Exchequer P ar ' *il 4 per t..ent.'&4,:ii prem. per Ctnt. Red. 03 63 3-per Vent.:OrferPed 3- per ,k'clit Con 'iliut Imperial 3 laer COW , 021 Hankie. AnAs- 17 ifkalS , Mitts Ann. ,9-10 16 Ditto - Short Ann. Con. fur 0170h14,. NO IVJG II WATE R Ar ; 1.0 NINON BRI DC E TO-MO R '' ROW. , • fter.A .. Nlorning, so min. ;slur 4. f Afternoon I.) • +: .0 - b TAY ' - Tit IA) it. • Esq. ,Ititid . ~... . ' Sir; ' ,' NO. qw, Ne iiridire-Streei, on rli4f greONSIDER it rout int art ot,' i4.t.:l;ce 'fitgo o , Eirtitivs or fbiir L EAK. F.'s PAT k, : 1 / 4 ; 'I p k Lf.ii; w.c..„401.!.. "'''''''',"",.Y"k,tr'''."+,,k% i 1 4: (.... , :c •A hwt , 111 it , ICCedtt i E i°7 l , & perlt4 . lnett I.+) . . I,iel!f : ale il et! tt,ii II VI 1,.. s t '.)l iliil, by !"-:. breaking nut of an ulil Vetterisit Conip!aiot fitTend..d by! • comppeAtOn of disorders prising therefrom). was retina:oli most to 4 sktletan;, and -although he ..had the 'hest rriol. , t advice . ....iiik.h c,;ulil be,obtaitted, ai 1 , I "Cot .i V.l:l',:iy 6f Ple mtaicio,:, nothing ernild be pro,. ur,t4l w ;lit a seemed yr , '''',,,„ 4 . ~h ls ca'se.' or rviin him any-service :he ronaliii-.1 in •ii, ntoc i , 4 4 4 .0 - ,l( t pitial?le situation fin two ) ors, . wilt* to fo i ,e, i ii hit pridession and icarccly able to walk ..r even' to :ittil :,-,,, his legs i in tad ' ni.7 one who kildSv !inn eVersiipposed it,lw-,,, Bible tip..hilti to recover. ' He was advisrd at last. to, trz,--, 1...k..4 pills,-he did so, Ladltering strictly to the dir ',,,,, given with htheni. lie had nut taken mere 'halt two bnXes444 tore he found •ril t alser.itiost Ilr the. better: Pis encokiL u nd hint to proceed, and ,by taking a few boxes more 0 0 1 ",, 10 his' appetite and strength..grattually return, aiiii's r N'i o c, health) and' stout as arty man I know., You ';ire o'ei c h ai Sic, to toter any person to-tne.fora confirmation:of-0e 4.7 aCt;Olini if it shutit bcOopbted.. . •• 1 atn,S , your'obefilent humble sevens', . " ‘,• Library,' Polkstone. . ." THUS. 0 tat 1) 41 - Prepared and Sold by the Sole Prolgietur.- „oat T ta Os . T'A 'is.° k , Nlernber of4lie Koyal.Collegt.° l. 6 t i l ' h • . , . London, at his House, N0..9, New Ltrithte-stre et ii c 4o , W i ter a e, p a ru fte t r icc a e . l o st a r s , t i a .: i ti ft la re r isiytiteitilecevaoefi'inttoorethtehil4l! " u F fe dr: . ,: j, i v; ! s i . ti , . mil .Complautts, and . those incislental to MO .-: tc zy . Vietieration in both Sexes, with that in,.'tolable.s`.:., jet • . ..'7/biert Men: Of ltis Protession should -a1way5017.4,r_...1•10. ' • jttaiters , himself, the adv - ce and assiStarue • lio.etni bis -. Adn'tnisters• to Pellons .talting this .Aledicine, %Toon • esteemed by a discerning,Public; as an adliAnnii,C .to be tAbtaittea, anti`void of ambiguity. • of sold, by• his Appointment, titi . the catiVeniec.e, to thuselir.re; at a distance, at the Pgfunter's, No. 3i., - ; ) ,' iiirti. Vri's-stre:q, Pall Mall; ••the Toyshop, No.. 13,:I „ t i lt , ilttaTjer;,,:iolrittill")ibsiriTeu,gl4;:dltibi4urog.hl;' tlrt.sllM-111.112.7:11:1,t:,:s6, 111.1: Ow ; ..LT: Dull, ,)ante-street, Dublin; '' ... l .„ r a b !"„r j r ,.: Perq -: ' ferry?! ; • Mr. AtkinSon's, Manchester ; «L.' . I , i w iani 1 • i in every considerable Town to Grat ,Itntain_.FZl !'i A O . ; in Rrise of only .2S. 94. each, • SeAled up w s l e t x u n i a y CnrC plain directions, whet Y • persons. of eithfr_.,, , , _.„ tnikrnseive • .vitn•ease; speed, sixrc.6rt Mid ';'''.?_;_-.t un w:r... " N.-It. Every Jinx sold in Great lintain 1 . if!co:tA",`,s, i - /) ,jat . A Xtlnip,,ol: Veticii, be MOUT of ttg COnlffilßSl 1fj . ..., iiro lgCr . 1,.. No. 9. ""' -,4tre' • CIA AT :he t..1.1.14),,AUC.c. " "f• Tay,.., Attackers a re 4 , .„, . ... , . . _._ 1 s trect., 4 * - t , , I Jilt= WhiCil s Felony .' an"