The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-12 00:00:00

the evidence of peisont who were in suet habit's." That being the rule of common sense, was also the rule of justice in such cases. There was no doubt the labourer was worthy of his hire, by which was meant a just compen sation for labour ; but it was equally true, and equally important to'the Public to know, that Where a man does not make a specific bargain before hand, of what he is tb.,. - pay for that which Ise orders to be done for him, he shall not be made the prey, or he subject to the extortion of the personlie employs ; and therefore it was; his Lord ship zaid, - that this .case %iv, important in point of principle. Now, upon this case, it appeared from the evidence of several persons, qualified, from their business, to form an opinion upon this sub. jet, both neighbours of the Defendant, on whose premises the business was done, and others from Yorkshire, who lead the same business done for them, and to whom the difference was only the difference of the price of of two men for eighteen days, and which amounted only to twice eighteen threepenccs ; th'at this charge made by the Plaintiff upon the Defendant, ought not to have been above zBl. for the labour, materials, &c. 'Now between these parties, the real question was this ; Was this a fair and reasonable, or a very unfair and enormous charge ? for really there was no measuring . • cast between them. The Witnesses for the Defend _ ant swore, that 281. were sufficient ; if so, the De -fendant had aced liberally, for he had paid in.°. Court 71. more than was necessary, and what sheaved ,at least the canddur of the Defendant, was, that after this estimation was made, by these persons, -It offered either to pay this money, or if the Plaintiff liked it better, to leave the. whole matter to arbitration, and if under that arbitration, more had been ordered, more must have been paid by the,. Defendant to ,the Plaintiff. It was, under these circumstances, a question _ for the Jury to decide, whether 351. or 661. ought to be paid to the Plain tiff in this Case. " Once more," said his Lordship, " I will take thefiberty of saying, to you, Gentle- , men, that it is extremely important to all those. who place confidence in the honesty, the candour, and integrity of a tradesman, or in any,other per son they may employ in any business in which no specific price is agreed upon, to know—it is im portant for tradesmen themselves, who undertake to perform any work where no specific price is agreed to be paid to them tolnow, that by the Law of this land, those who thus employ them, are not delivered over to them to pay whatever charges they .may think fit to make, but that the rule for measuring their charges in such cases, is, that which others in the same trade charge in the fair honest pursuit of that trade. 7 —What such per sons {eel to be a reasonable allowance, is the price which the Law sets upon such labour, and therefore a Jury, while it gives to the labourer the fair value of his hire, will take care to secure his employer also from the, injustice of an exorbitant demand. 7— The,question therefore in this case is no measuring cast, but whether 661. or 35% be a proper sum to be allowed to the Plaintiff for what has been done in this Case, of which you are the Judges, and which I leave entiriiy to you.". The Jury said, that the 351. were full enough in this Case, and therefore found a Verdi& for the Defendant. Mr. GARROw said, he hoped his Lordship thought thi , , a fit. Case for a Si,ecial Jury. Lo:d ELLENBOROUGH said, certainly he did, and therefore certified accordingly. BLACK crA. ELSEY. The Plaintiff is a Baker ; the. Defendant a Sta tioner, who lived in Thatnea-street, who had Paper Mills, and who in the year 1799 . a150 ground - corn, and sold meal and flour. This was an Aetion for selling to the Plaintiff a certain quantity of flOur Of so bad a,quality as-that he could not sell the bread that was made of it, .lost his customers by trying it,.and some of which he could . not use at all: The Defendant, in his letters to, the Plaintiff, admitted some of the flonr to be bad, changed it, sc, but the Plaintiff contended that the change was not for the better. The Defendant arrested the Plaintifrfor the Value of flour sold to him. The Defendant could not pay any money ; he gave a Warrant of Attorney for the debt with Interest from the time it was due, payable by instalments, at three guineas per month. The Defendant spewed the Plaintiff much indul gence as to the instalments, but after the last of them was paid, the Plaintiff said to the Defendant's Attorney, " It is now my turnro go to law, and I will work Mr. Elsey for his bad flour," and shortly afterwards brought this Anion. It was contended on the part of the Defendant, that the ,Plaintiff in this - Aaion had waved his right to exhibit any complaint against the De fendant, by entering into this warrant of Attorney to confess judgment for the whole debt : for that if he had been improperly treated, he ought to have made his stand upon some of the instalments, and refused to pay them, and come to the Court With his coMpiaint, if he was ill treated, but that in truth, he now came forward with a pathetic tale to the Jury, when the real case was, that he had behaved with ingratitude to the Defendant, who had shewn inuch_kindness to him, &c. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was contended, That the Defendant was a very rich man, and the Plaintiff a very poor on.e, and was as much uniler the Defendant's grindstone as the corn he turned into bad flour.—That, when he was arrested, it was a play upon words to say he could effe6tually complain of the Defendant.—That he was in the Lion's den, and that lie dared not attempt a vindi- Cation of his case until he had got out of the De fendant's clutches by paying to him every farthing of his debt, together with interest, costs of suit, 4.:e. and that as soon as he could do so, without a prospect of destruction, he did bring 'forward this Aaiun. After the Evidence had been gone through on both ,sides, Lord ELLEN.BOROUGH left the whole of the case entirely to the Jury, to consider, first, wile_ tiler the Defendant had or had not waved his right of Alion by confessing his debt to the Defndant, MARRIED. On Wednesday the7th of july, John Fr. Schroder, Esq. -of Broad-street, merchant, to :Miss Bustard, of Lawrence Pountney4ine. 1 On Saturday, at Hackney, by the Rev. Mr. Watson, Mr. Picbard - Monkhouse, of Milbank-street, Westrbinster, to M .ss Vincent, of Clapton. DIED.. • A few days since, Richard Bleamire ' , Esq. of Penrith, Cumberland, in the 99th •,'ear of his age, father of Mr. Blea mire, the Police Magistrate, of Hatton-garden. On Wednesday. morning, alter a few hours illness, Mrs. Willeston, of New 13 . 0nd-strect. , 133iik Stock Navy s'perCent: to* 5 per Cent.; 1797, I risk 5 per Cent. tatitt 4 per Cent.. Coil. 900 3 per Cent. Red. 74 per Cent. Con. 74iii Ditto Scrip IPink L. Ann. 24 3-16 ')itto Sh o rt Ann. , O.tto Scriii ESSEX, ON THE B()RDEI.S OF HERTS—CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARMS, MANOR,.MANSION,WOOD . LAND, PERPETUAL ADVOW;ON, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, `By Mr. ROBINS, , At Garraway's Coffee-.house, in E whange-Alley, On MONDAY the ,9th ofJuly, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE coni- A 1. prising UpwardsMSEVEN HUNDREDand SI XTY FOUR ACRES of EXCEEDING RICH MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD-LAND, tying com pact, divided, by thriving hedges; a Mansion and Offices standing in a paddock; Plantations, Canal, and capital Farm houses, with Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, in good re pair ;' let to 'respedable Tenants on lease, except the Man sion, Minor, and about eighty acres of Meadow and Arable Land, and the Wood-lands, which a re i n ' h an d . • Also ' the PerpetuA Advowson to-the Re4ory of" Little Laver, with a good Gl:he-Farm and Buildings. The Estate is situate a short distance.from Harlow, Ongar, and Epping,.and only 24 miles front London, a healthy and pleasant part of the Coun ty of Essex, a desirable residence tor a Noblenun or Gentle•. man's Family. _ _ _ _ May be -viewed by applying to Mr. Brown, of High Laver Farin, or at the Mansion, at Oates ; where particulars may he had, and at the Green . Man, Harlow ; Crown; Ongar ; Black Roy, Chelmsford, ; Cock, Epping ; Cock and Bell, 44 11 4f0rd ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick_ street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.. E RKS, NEAR MAIDENHEAD. -SINGULAR ELI GIBLE COMPACT FREEHOLD NIA NOR,ESTATE, MANSION, FARM, AND LANDS, FREE Of GREAT TYTHES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's CoQe-house, in 'Change-Alley, COrnhill, 'On MONDAY, the 19th of July, at Twelve o'Cloek; In ONE LOT • A CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE, called STUBBI NG S, . comprising a - desirable MAN SION-HOUSE, with Offices of every Description, Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds, ornamented with lofty Trees and Shrubs, and inclosed with a Park-paling-; capital .Kitchen- Garden, walled round and well-planted ; Coach-ilouSes and Stables, Farm-Yards, Barn, and Out-buildings, and about Fifty-five Acres of rich meadow and stable Lands, NOW IN MANI). ' . , Also, STUBBINGS- FARM, an eligible Farm-House, with. Garden ; capital Barns,. Stables, and O u t-b u ildi ngs ; warm Farm-yard, Rick-yard, and upwards - of 230 Acres of rich arable and meadow Lands, in possession of Mrs. W EST BROOK. The whole of the Estate' is.within a Ring Fence, dHideil by thriving Hedges, and 'free of great Tythes, situated two miles from Maidenhead, in the county of l3eiks, and twenty nine from London, in the road to Henley or - Reading ; a dry, healthy, cheerful situation,.and commanding rich and exten sive Prospects over the Country ; a most desirable resid ence for a Nobletnan or a Gentleman's Family. • May be viewed by applying to the Gardner, at 'th e Man sion ; or to Mrs. Westbro o k, Stubbings Farm, with Tickets. sion ; or to Mr. Westbrook, Stubbings Farm, with 'tickets only. • • . Particulars on the Premise's ; at the Crown, Reading; Red Lion, Henley.; Sun, Maidenhead ; White Hart, Windsor; Crown, Slough ; at Garraway's, and Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden-squarF, where a Plan of the istate may be seen. P RICE 01. STOCKS, sAiu DAY. India Stock India Bonds • s. prem. Excheq. Eikls 4s. Ss. prem. Fundable.ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. ()min= par Impel'. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 1.2, 5-16 flank for opening India for opening Consols for opening 75i 6 54, IT was not without RE LucTiirrer., that I originally deviated front regularity of Pradice, but I feel sufficient compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame lioration of life's severest sufferings. , , Asa MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE •OF SURGEONS, I was desirous to rescue the vidtims of indis cretion from the rapacity and ignorance of tho., to which this branch had been - hitherto disgracefully and injuriously confined. And as no disorders are moreimportant than the VENWEA L DISEASE and DkCiLI TY, they certainly.require abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission than can be spared by general Praditidners. , All Venereal Complaints are. slight in their first apiiear ances, hitt irresistibly fatal in their progress. To prelude the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to erradi cate the must insidious and the most complicated cases, can only be expeled from • a Practitioner direlly and uniformly engaged in such exertions. To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of Medi cine, and to procure not merely a renewal, but .an absolute increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have been un dermined by a SEC ET and SOLITARY VICE, has been the ob jeet and pursuit of nine years pradice...A midst the casualties and calamities which surround us, no situation more grat ing-to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitated sufferer, who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to sink in de spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And lidwever difficult other Medical . Men may consider such com plaints, I feel enabled to oiler a cure where the most eminent and the most respedable have failed. The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the first interview, and liberality of treatment, as well as regu larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon which Mr. B— may be Consulted personally or by letter, at his house, No. 29, Arundel-street, rand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in N ater-street, adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. M. Member of the Royal College ourgeons of London. LONDON Printed by BUCHA N,Nrm fLI„--I,N, (of liow-S.treet,,,Covent-Garden); and Published bY WI LLIAM ARMI Grit Sci r es, (of Horse. ferry-road, Westminiker) At the Suri.OiricE, No. 112, Strand; where ildvertiserneras, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (pcst.paid), must be addressed. and. paying all the instalments on the warrant , of Attorney ?—Secondly, if they thought he had not waved his right of complaint by so doing, what damages he ought to have?—Upon that the . posi-- tive evidence of flour being sent Vvhich,could,not be Used at' all, applied only to two sacks, which were. charged at the price Of so shillings per sack—some other of the flour was stated to be bad, bur it had been used. As to the general loss of cus-. torn which the Plaintiff had sustained as a Baker, the iPlaintifF could not be allowed to go into evi dence of that, because, as he did not specify that loss by stating the name's of the persons who left off dealing with him, on account:of his 'bread being made of this bad flour, the Defendant could not. be prepared to* meet ,such a Case, and the'reforethat should be laid Out of .the question.—The Jury would dispose : of the whole Case as should appear to them to be just. • The Jury withdrew, and having remained out of Courfrfor above half an hour, returned with . a Ver diti for the Plaintiff; (Limoges col. From the very extraordinary great sale of Tickets and Shates HORNSBY & Co. have already met with in the English Lottery, - c9ntaining only 2+,000 Tickets, they earnestly intreat their numerous Friends and the Public, by no means to delay pur chasing, as there is the greatest probability the whole of the Tickets will he disposed of before the Wheel goes round.—lionmuy & Co. made die same observation ,to their Friends respe&ing the Pigot Diamond Ticket (which they sold), and it so tell out, that on the morning of Drawing there was not a Ticket to be got at any price. This being the season in which people resort to the Watering Places for the benefit of the sea air and bathing, we recommend previouS to ithe latter the reading of Dr. SQUIRRELL'S TREATISE ON SEA AND COLD BATHING, contained. in his Maxims of Health," sold by• MURRAY and HIGHLEY,, No, 32, Fleet-street ; and RICHARDSON, Royal Exchange. - A book universally approved of, as it points out those complaints and peculiarities of the Constitution, wherein an indiscriminate me of bathing would be produaive of pernicious con sequences, as well ~as describes those symptoms in which it would prove of infinite service . to nervous and debilitated persons. SHIP NEWS. 1.001,E, JULY 9. Arrived—the Lark, Bredy, • from Newfoundland ; Dart, Baker, and Adive. Williams, from Portsmouth ; Chance, Stride, and I.ortitude, Collins; from Bristol. Sailed--the Jacob, Bartlett, for Glasgow ; Somerset, Ma dox, for Tenby ; and Betsy, Bristow•e, for Newfoundland. GRAVASEND, JULY 9 Passe&by--,the Europa, White, from St. Vincent's; Bri tish Queen, Wilson, and Juno, Clarkson, from Grenada ; Two Sisters, Taylor, from Tobago.; Merlin, Smith ; Nevis, ; and Sally, Williams, from Jamaic a ; J un i us , Atkins, from Copenhagen ; Jane, —, from Rouen ; Eagle, Barker, from Gibraltar ; Hygeia, , from Barbadoes ; Mount Royal, Patton, and Louisa Henrietta, Jack, from Surinam. Sailed—the Port Mary, Collins, for Charlestown ; Dart, ;—, for .HambUrgh aphael, Endraft, Jacobs, for Havre ; Isabella, Mitchell, for Am sterdam.; and Vrow Margretta, , for Rouen. BIRTHS. On Tuesday last, at Nash-House, Giouceftershire, the Lady of Colonel Mason, of a Son. Yesterday morning, in Harley-street, the Lady of Major_ General. Lennox, of a Son. EfTING FOREST'-FAMILY RESIDENCE, WITH DORE COURT, GARDEN, COACH-HOUSE, AND STABLING. - TO RE SOLD'RY AUCTION, • By PETER 'COXE, BURRELI,, and FOSTER, At Garrawav's CoKe-house, OnTHURSDAY, 'hay at Twelve o'Clock. MHAT VERY DESIRABLE cOPYHOLD FAMI LY RES I DENC recently tenanted by JOHN BOOTH, Esq. pleasantly, chearfully, and advantageously situate, unannoyed by the dust of a public road, in Paradise row, on the verge of Epping Forest, six miles from London only, plentifully supplied with admirable water, and corn manding delightful Views in home Scenery and very exten sive Prospects, with spacious Fore-court, Coach-house, and Stabling for three Horses,. These eligible and covetable Premises, 01esenting a Piduresque Elevation, contain a va riety of Apartments in Gentleman's Room, Breakfast Par lour, -and Dining-room, opening into a Conservatory, with Kitchen, Store-room,' and Offices on. the Ground Floor, Double Staircase, singularly . elegant Bow-windowed Lofty Drawing-room, fitted• up with peculiar attention, in coved, enriched groined ceiling, semi-circular end, Re cesses for Sofas dr Library Bookcases, carved statuary. mar ble Chimney-pieces, and mahogany. • the whole in beautiful proportion of effect, and to a South Asped finir family Bed-chambers, two •smaller Bed..chambers or Dres sing-rooms, Maid, Servants' Apartments hr the Attics, .and Men Servants' Room over the Stable; Wine and Beer Cel lars ; extensive Right of - Common. These valuable. Copyhold Premises nearly equal to Free hold, being subjed only to the usual CiAtom of the Manor. May be viewed ten day 'preceding the Sale, by 'Pickets only, on application to Messrs; Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster Throgrnorton,street ; when P a r t i cu l ars way be had, alai at Foster, and Garraway's. DISTINGUISHED FREEHOLD VILLA, with SIXTY EIGHT ACRES of LAND, SOUTHGATE, •MID DLESEX.' • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, At Gltrraway's Corlee.house,• 'Change-alley ' Comhill, On THURSDAY,, the isth of July Eat Twelve o'C lock, rr HAT singularly capitrd and spacious FREE ' HOLD VI LLA,•most pleasantly situate at Sonthgate, in the richest part of the County of Middlesex, eight miles only distant from the Metropolis, the property and residence of JOHN HENRY SCHNEII?ER, Esq. The interior fitted up in a style of unusual simplicity and neatness,' and possessing every convenience, no less for the comfort of domestic use than splendid accomm o d a ti on ; the Mansion stands on a gentle ethinence; in the centre of a de lightful Paddock, and _surrounding domain of Forty Acres, ornamented with a number of majestic loft} , oak and other forest trees; a delightful Piece of Water, semicircular• G Teen house, large detached Billiard 7 roem, Shrubbery, Plantations, Kitchen-Garden, fully cropped ; Ice-house, - lofty continued Walls, covered with innumerable Fruit-trees of the first quality ; l'eachery, Crapery, Melon-ground, and every ne cessary. appendage ; together with a Lerisehold Farm, of Twenty-eight Acres adjoining. The dwelling is approached iinder,a, Done Colonnade ; contains a noble Eating Parlour, Anti-room, Library, elegant Octagon'Saloon, Boirdoir or Dres sing Room, spacious Hall, and, Geometrical Stone Staircase; Housekeeper's Ithom, Butler's Room, six capital lofty Bed chambers, with Pressing Rooms, on thb First Floor; five ad mirable family Bed-chambers on the Upper Floor, and suit able Servants' Apartments, back Stairease, and Water-closets throughout : the. DoMestic" Offices consist of a lofty, light airy Kitchen, back Kitchen, Servants' Bakehouse, Larder, and spaciouS Cellaring, Reservoirs for river and spring Water of a • superior quality ; two - Coach-houses, capital Stabling for nine Horses; Men-servants' Rooms, Wash house, Dairy, and other out-door Offices ; with"Farin-yard and Buildings. The views on all sides are delightful, and the whole in the highest state of perfettiOn: ; May be viewed •,by Tickets, ten days preceding the Sale, which with printed Particulars may be hatt.of•Messrs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, Throgmorton-street,, Royal Ex change. • MIDDLESEX—FREEHOLD COTTAGE, GARDEN, and MEADOWLANDS, near HAMPSTEAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On MONDAY, July 19, at Twelve o'Ciock, In TWO LOTS, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com.: prising FOUR INCLOSUIt ES of RICH M EA DOW-LANDS, containing about Seventeen, Acres, with a Cottage, Barn, and Garden, situate at CHI LD's HI L L,, one Mile from Hampstead, in the Parish of Hendon, in posses-, sion of Mr. SAMUEL MORRIS, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Mor ris. Particulars on the Premises ; Bell, Hendon ; .of Mr. Witt Carpenter, Hampstead ; White Hart, Edgeware ; at Car. raway's ; and of . Mt. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden. square. SUFFOLK. FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANSION, FARM, AND LANDS, IN A FIME SPORTING PART OF TELE COUNTY, N EAR - LOWSTOFFE„ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Cofke-house, in Exchange-alley, .Cornhill, On MONDAY, the tOth of I uiv, at Twelve o'Clock, I N TW.9 SLOTS, Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising . an eligible and convenient Shooting Box, or Residence, with Offices,Coach-houscs,Stables,Barns, - &c. good Gardens, Orchard, and Pleasure-ground ; Farm-house, Barns; Stables, and Outbuildings, and sundry Parcels of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; the, whole Estate, upwards of Ninety-one Acres, all lying conipad, situate at Frostenden, in the County of Sufibik, the residence of the late ROGER MAN WA,RING, Esq. deceased. The Grounds are beautifully formed and divided by thriv ing hedges, and are within three miles of Southwold, nine from Lowstolk, 2; from Yarmouth, and toz from London ;- a desirable residence for a Gentleman's Family. May he viewed by applying to Mr. Gough, at the Mansion. Particulars may be nation the l'remises ; at the Pdst , Houses, Southwold, Yarmouth, and Lowstotk; White Hart, Wick ham Market ; White Horse, Ipswich ; Angel, Bury ; Rani, Newmarket; King's Head, Norwich; Three Cups, Col chester; at Ga;Taway's . ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, London, TO TANNERS. TO- BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HENSHAW, On Monday the ad of Atigust, iBO2, at Four o'CloCk inthe Afternoon, at the Swan Inn, Stafford ; A LARGE. Corrun9diotts 'I:A-YARD; 1 - 1„, built within-'the last four years, situated in Stall - Ord aforesaid, with a convenient Hotise adjoining. The Yard consists, of 6o:Handlers, )vhich will contain 2o Hides each ; 27 Vats, 4o Hides each ; Letches, one Lou o f B ar k eac h ; four IVater Lags, six IVlasterings, 12 Limes, two large Drieries, 5,0 feet long by 18 wida ; Store-room 43 feet long by 16 wide'; Drying-room, two• Bark Mills, one a Cutting, and the other Heighway's Patent Mill ; large Leather ‘Vare house, Lime-house, a Barn that will store go tons of Bark, and a three-stalled Stable. • Part of the Handlers, Vats and Letches, are under cover, and the Yard is Considered to he as completely finished as any in the kingdom. The Neighbourhood furnishes plenty of Bark, and the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal is but a short distance from the town. Lot z. A Rick of excellent Bark, containing about so tons, and standing on the Premises. • Any further information may be had at the Office of Messrs. Collins and Keen, in Stafford. Extract of Letter from North Shields, to Mr. L IGN UM, No, 57, Bridge street, Manchester. • STA, • HAVING for many years lookecl . npon all ad vertised Medicines as baubles merely to delude the ig norant (from having that immediate and salutary relief from Gentlemen of the Profession, who from having received an education, attending tedUres, and a. long pradice, ought to have in every degree the preference) by prctending.to effect a Cure; as they think, unknown to the world; and as.a further charming thing, as they thought, without any restraint Diet or hindrance of Business: —To a man of weak .under, standing, these apparent great qualities or Quack Medicines might be'very inducing; .butto a sensible one; how silly and haw artfully' they gild over that • Pill, which we thought their onit boSomS told them werea false imposition. But how shocked I at this - moment feel, after having made use of every arguthent to censure falsely the beat properties , (I am now convinced) your incomparable Pilis-are . possessed of.—Between four and five years, some Misunderstandings haying taken place between my families; and I, for want of a sufficient resolution to bear up with such trifling things, took to that pernicious vice, drinking ; and to_that very vioJ , lent eXcess; as, in a short time, to be (almost in a state for a strait jacket) in a very ktigh fever ;• but, after an uncommon expence, as they thought, quite recovered; but shortly after being bound to Memel, I was 'severely struck out all over my body with lar g e bl otc h es , w hi c h came o ff lik e the scales of a fish : by the'assistante of the medicine-chest, was kept pretty easy till our return to Englapd, we were delivered.. I happened to make, mention of my case to a Gentleman, who informed me he had, a short time before, been in a similar con; dition, but by taking a "few Boxes of your Pills, was ,quite recovered. Then, and not till then, did I summons up courage to banish prejudice, and try if any change would take place on me ; hut, atter only taking five BoXes, the parts which were before of a bluish red, resumed their natur ral colour. air such a recovery I am in duty bound.'to yon - for the invention of that Medicine which had so effedually restored me to my health.. But when another recovery from the same Medicine takes place in a dinrent distemper, how great a praise any one may Or can' bestow on its virtues, will ever tall short, and the fame of its Inventor can only be annihilated by the expiration of time itself. This winter and . spring - have been taking your Boxes whenever I could procure them, for a fashionable complaint. Should it ever be in my power to recommend any unhappy objeas to your Medicine, you may be assured all I can use in behalf of the merits of your fame, shall be used by, Dear Sir, Your most humble, obedient, and evergratelut Servant, • North Sea, April 27, 799, ED WARD MASC EL L front Norway. The Pills may be bad at as. 9d. the Box, wholesale and re tail at Mr. Lignutr.'i, Dispensary, in Manchester, and at Howard and Evans's, No. 42, Long-lane, West-Smithfield, sole wholesale agents in London; and retail by the follow ing persons :. Cundell, No. 47, Minories ;W. Clark, No. 269, Borough; Jordan, No. 33, Whitechapel ; Jeboult, No. 150, Oxford-street; Sutton, 1.4 t, Long-acre ;' Wade, Old Bond-street,' and No. 163," Fleet-street ; 'Putt, and Boulton, Royal Exchange; Knight, Norton Fatgate ; Turtle, No. 127, Strand; Ward - , No. 324, Holborn ; and by the principal Venders of Medicine in every Town in the United Kin)Aoin, BEAUTY OF PERSON. Patronized by His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. . A S nothing is a greater Ornarnent than a White lA. Set of Teeth, TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH PQWDERC or ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, which has met with universal encouragement from the, first PersonageS of Fashion and Distinction, during a period of Eighteen Year,. is recomnVlided to the attention of the Public. Ladies aed Gentlemen who have not tried the effed ofthis excellent Den tifrice, wilt find a single,box a sufficient qu an tity t o ascerta i n its efficacy and 'virtues; ,its excellencies being acknowledged by the r most respeetable Medical Authorities, used by several, and recommended. The Powder cleanses and beautifies the, Teeth, sweetens the Breath, possesses no acid that can cor rode the enamel,. and is extremely sale in its use. From its astringency it strengthens the gums, eradicates the scurvy, which often proves the destruction of a whole set of Teeth, preserves sound Teeth from decay; secures ace.. yed Teeth from becoming worse, fastenS those which are loose•:proves the hap py means of preventing theitheing drawn. ;At what has en. hanced,it in the 'estimaticin,of Ladies and Gentlemen writ, have been in the habit of using it, is, that it prevents th e re turn of the Tooth-ach, with which, beti)re that period, they had been violently afflided ; and .obviating the necessity of that most disagreeable of all operations—Sealing the Teeth. Likewise a Tinditre which possesses the power of easing , the most violent Taoth-ach, and braces the Gums, and is a Wash after the Powder, perledly sate in its use, having no acid. M. Trotter recommends it to Gentlemen going abroact to take with them; as Gentlemen who have been abroad have foundllie good effeds of the Powders in long voyages • anti also proper for all Families, and'S c h oo i s to k eep by ;hem. She cautions the Nobility and Gentry against purchasing any . AS'iatie Tooth- Po Wder without " M. Trotter" on the Stamp, on the top of the box,• several compositions having been vended for it, in Town and Country. Sold, wholesale and retail e at the warehouse, Igo. 3, Beau fort Buildings Strand; ' and by app o i n t ment ,' b y M essrs . puller and Buildings, Oxford; Mr. Reynolds, Bath ; . Mrs. Shearcliff mid Andrews, Bristol ; Mr. Trewmari, Exeter; Mr. Snack, Portsmouth; Mr; 'Richards, Plymouth ; Mr. Wood; Weymouth; Mr. Edmonds, Northampton; Mr. Lu cas, Southampton; Mr. Howard, ,Reading; Mr. Middle ditch, Ipswich • Mrs. Pollett, Colchester; Mr. Brass, Hull; Mr. Holdbrook, Derby; Mr.- Winks, Gainsbro'; Mess. Dillon, Chester; . Mr. Aldred, Yarmouth; Mrs. Crossand Wood, Shrewsbury; Mr. Rice, Wakefield; F e wnly ton, Leicester; and Mr. Spence and Mr. Raeburn, Edin! burgh ; and Bull, Dublin. Price zs.,6d. a Box; Tindurer zs. 9d. duty included. India Brushes, is. each, - „ 4