The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-04 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Dm 3 TTINGS'BEFORE LORD ELLENBOROOOH IN WESTMIN-- STER-HALL. SAWYER V. BRUNTON, ESQ. GARROW- said, that . this was an aftion brought by the Plaintiff, who was a Carpenter and' Buildir in Leicester-fields„ apinst the lefendant, John BruntOn, Esq. Manager ache Norwich Thea tre, for recovering the amount of the Plaintiff's bill, for repairing ,and elegantly fitting up a House in . Hatton-Garden, the charge, for which was_ only 7 71. He had been given to understand, that the Ptaintiff was to'be treated . with by a Gentleman of the name of :Columbine, as the pay-master for this business ; but that was shifting the scene, and in troducing the wrong charafter on the Stage ; it was an Harleguia trick to introduce Colum bine into this huiiness, and such a :cast of.' cha raaer, as was not allowed even to the Mana ger of a Theatre to make.—He should prove that the repairs to this house were made' by order arid tindet the direetion Of Mr. Brunton ; that be came to the houSe of the Plaintiff, an old acquaintance of his, and ordered 'the house to be repaired; that it was accordingly done k that the .Delendant super_ intended it himself in many instances ; that when it was,filiished,'he desired the bill,to be made out, not'in his name, but in the name of Mr: Colum bine, who was his son_in_law, and for whom he de signed to have it fated up, which was accdrdinev done; but so far was, the Plaintiffirom havingdone the work on the. credit of Mr. Ccdumhine, that. wben.t he work was ordered, and while the Plaintiff's son and his servants were going on with it, they did not know, nor had so much as heard of Mr. Columbine ; and that even when the Plaintiff made out his Bill, by the Defendant's particular desire, making Mr'. Co_ lumbine• debtor, it was inclosed and sent, under cover, to John Brunton, 'Esq. the Defendant in this action.--Mr. GAR lIoW added, that Mr. Columbine had become insolvent, and that his failure had amounted to 80„0001. &c. of which there was, how.. ever, no pronf--but the rest o( the case Was clearly proved, namely, that the Defendant ordered the work.; that the Plaintiff, - by means of his son and workmen, perforMed it; tiLit the Bill was made out making Mr. Columbine debtor, at the request of the Defendant and Was , direaed to the Defendant himself; the Plaintiff, until that. moment, nor knowing there existed such a man as Columbine. The at tempt to put off this rerson on.the Plaintiff, for the Pay-master in this busines, Mt. GARRoSv said, was a stage trick, which would not tell in a Court of Justice. The Plaintiff's Books, which the Defendant had given him notice to produce, shewed that the De fendant had been constantiventered, as the person for whom the wok was done.; and with which. Mr. Eisitmv, the Defendant's Counsel, declared he was satisfied. - Verdia for the Plaintiff--.—the amount. of his Bill, 'lB7l. 2s. DECEMBER 2. SEAI. V. WARD. Ttus was an Alion to recover in Damages the value of - the Plaintiff's Vessel, a Fishing Smack, run 'down and destroyed by the Vessel of the De. fen - dant, in the River Thames, by Blackwall. There was no dispute as to the value of the vessel of the Plaintiff; for it was agreed that the Damages should be computed out of Court, if the jury should be of opinion that the Plaintiff was. entitled to a verdid. it was a mere question of 'credit between the Witnesses, the one swearing it was entirely the fault of those who conduled the Derendant's ship, the _loss happened,; for that they saw her half a mile off, and that she was coming before the wind, and had room enough to pass the Pliiintiff's ship with pe/ired ease, had they minded their helm as they should do that they were hailed, aid desired to be carefuls- hut they came athwart the. Plaintiff's vessel, which, was only`botween zo and 3o tons, the Defendant's eso---= sunk her immediately, and the men on board nar_ rowly escaped drowning. They said also, that the Defender's vessel had her anchor pendent on the outside of the ship, a thing entirely wrong, and al. ways reprobated, ;specially in coming up" a, river so crowded as the River Thames, .and that the more especially still, when it happened that the anchor was out of .sight, and ender water,. as it was hete they said that this anchor struck against the Plain tiff's vessel,- and totally destroyed it. _ _ _ On a conversation which the Defendant had with a Fish Salesman at Billingsgate, respe&ing the value of the fish on board this. vessel when it was sunk, the Defendant said, among other things, that he was glad it was not a passage-boat, for that if there had been passengers below deck, they must have Leen drowned, and- he hoped that the Berwick Com pany would make up the Piaintiff's loss. On the part of the Defendant, several persons who were on board the Dete►►dant's vessel, swore they thought there was no fault in the management of her, and that it was a mere accident, in which those who were on board the Plaintiff's vessel were to blame; but the Jury gave credit to the Wit nesses on the part of the Plaintiff, and therefore found_ their verdiEl for the Plaintiff.—Damages to be computed out'of Couri according to agrAment. SMIIII v. COATE3. This W4S an Anion to recover the sum of 49 1 4. Bs. money paid, laid out, and expended by the Plaintiff for the Defendant's use. It appeared that the Defendant was a Milliner by business, and an acquaintance of tie Plaintiff; and lived with him for about a month at his house at Uxbridge ; that a house was to let at Uxbridge, by a person of the name of Wagner. The De fendant being desirous of setting up in her business in that Town, desired the Plaintiff's wife to take it for or to secure'it for her. frhe only ques ti6n in the ause was, Whether the Defendant was surly of 191. Bs. which the Plain_ bound to re-pay tiff's wife h ad p „id i zri account of the Defendant, for the lease, fixtures, ,(Iro. after the house was .~ . , taken, and before shC - occupied it ? the - Defend ant contending, that she authorized Plaintiff's wife to agree for the house, but not to pay for the fix tures, &c. ; ,whereas it was contended, on the part of the Plaintiff, that her Letter to Mrs. Smith ren dered her liable for this money, which was clid out most indisputably fop- her use, and without which she could not have this house at all, which she had' declared to be so .much her object. Philip Wagner swore, " Mrs. Smith (the Plain.. tiff's wife) came to me, and' Miss Coates came af -terward. Mrs.-Smith said 'she wanted a house in Uxbridge for a milliner :.1.-told !Ter I had one to, lett, but that the Lease and Fixtures would come to near 201. Miss Coates saw" the he ; she went over it with me, and she saw the fixtures. I took down the schedule of-the fixtures,' which she read over, and saw that every thing was right, and she was satisfied that the fixtures were as they were .there set . down ; they were set down at the price they were clmrged to me - when I took the house ; for I did not want to make any profit by them. I told her-that she should have both the lease and Mixtures at price' I gave for them, which was about zol. deduaing Os. for a glass. The charge was in all 191. Bs. 63. She said she had written to ' her father, for his approbation. I told hir I . thought it commendable in her to do - so, as she had never been in business before.—She asked' me if 1 would wait. until she had heard from her father. I told her I would wait, if it was not .too long ; as there were other people asking about the house. She said she thought that in the course of three or filar tfays, she should send me an answer. I waited until it came, which was in three or four days, fOt 4 -she went down into the cotintry s and wrote up- Mrs. Smith brought the answer to me, and read it i "; • - 'Here the letter from the Defendant to Mrs. Smith was given in. and readlt - Was dated Leominster, '27th May, i 802 ; and, after speaking of her jour ney, and some familiar- topics, spoke of the subjed now - in dispute as f011ows—" I will thank Mrs. Smith to secure thehouse for me, as my father,and mother are agreeable ;. and I will pay for the 'lease • as soon as I arrive." • The witness then proceeded—" I received from Mrs. SMith the sum of 191. Ss. 6d..0n the tsth of June---If I had not received the money then, I shouldnot have Waited any longer—l called several times after Miss Coates came to Uxbridge; , but could not see her.—Once on a Sunday, she was not at the house---once at night when she was gone . t9 rest, but never saw her, .;ind therefore I told .Mrs. Smith that I must hate the money, on which she' said, " if Miss Coats did not come back by Tues day (for she was then gone to London) I will pay you." Very well, Mrs. Smith, said 1:—I called on i'uesday morning, and I received the money of Mrs. Smith—i,should not have waited for the mo ney any longer." , Miss Fabel' Smith was called, but all that she proved material to the issue was, that a receipt for these goods passed from the hands of her mother into the hands of the Defendant. This being the substance of the evidence, the Defendant's Counsel-contended, that this payment on the part of the Plaintiff, was a mere voluntary pay ment, that the Defendant only authorised the Plain tiff's Wife to secure the House for her, that was to say, to give her the refusal of, it. That the sen tence in the Letter, 44 I will pay for the Lease as soon as r arrive" was a proof that she intended to giVe no authority for the payment of the money, but merely to make the bargain. That it was not enongh* to entitle' the . Plaintiff to recover, in this Adion, to prove that in point of fang, he paid the sum of 191; Bs. 6d. but he mast prove to the satis_ la6tion'ot the Jury, that this paythent was made by the authority of the Defendant. That if 'it was a payment without the authority of the Defend ant, there was the high authority - of my' Lord KENYON, for • saying, the Defendant was not bound - by it, for he had often said one person had no right, of his own accord, to take upon him the debt of another, because that was taking from that other all the means he might have, either of obtain ing tune for the payment of a‘demand, if it was a just one, or of contesting it, if unjust. Here- ;he Defendant ought to have had an opportunity of examining this charge, of seeing- whether Wagner. could have made her a legal assignment of the houses, which, it was said, he could not, and *he. ther the charge for the fixtures was :easonable, which it was contended it was not, and of defending herself against the AC"tion at the suite of Wagner, whose cause, he said, this, was, although by the operation of a 'Re-lease he was made a witness. Lord ELLEND-OROUGH said, that this was an Aftion brought by the Plaintiff, Mr. Smith, against the Defendant, to recover the sum of 191. Bs. 6d. which it was contended had .-been paid by Mr. Smith,, or his Wife, no matter which, for the pur. pose of this Aelion. • No person, said his. Lordship, can, by paying a debt of mine without my leave, become my cre ditor, so as to be entitled, to bring an A&ion against me to recover.the money be so pays, because no person has a right to conclude, without my con sent, any account for me, and by the payment of money which another person says I owe him, cloathe himself with the charafier of my Creditor, and preclude me from all defence against the origi. nal demand; for I have a right to settle my own ac counts myself, and to judge for, myself what demands I will comply with, and what I will resist. The question in this Case, therefore, for you to consider, Gentlemen of the Jury, will be, whether this De fendant gave the Pfiiintiff or hit wife authority to pay the' money which was -paid in this Case to . Wagner, or only an authority to make a bltrgain with him on her behalf for the lease of this house and the fixtures ; for the • Defendant, when she de legated to the Plaintiff an authority to represent her, had a right to limit that authority : and his Lordship added, that if the Jury thought by -the letter that was written by, the Defendant to the Plaintiff; that she meant .only to delegate an autho . - tity to bargain for the lease. and the fixtures, and to reserve to herself the consideration of how and when they were to be paid for, and that' she her_ self afterwards meant to make a further agreement on these subjects, or wished to conclude the rest herself, in that case the Plaintiff, would have ex:. ceeded his authority, and the fi*ment he made . must be' considered as a voluntary' unauthorised payment, and therefore not binding upon the Party. His Lordship expatiated on the inconveniences which might\ result front allowing persons autho rised to make bargains only, to pay the money for them ; that might preclude the Party who appointed the Agent from;` resisting the execution of bar gain; even although the other Party had committed a fraud, and which fraud would have been an excuse for not, performing the , contraa. ty thus taking the affairs of Principals into the hands of Agents beyond the scope of their delegated authority, much mischief might arise. . The defets of an original claim against any one might be cured by his Agent paying. the money for him, and then bringing an Mlion against his Principal. for money laid out for his use.. His Lordship 'observed, in this very ,Case, that Wagner ; who let this house, could' not have recovered in an Adion against Smith who paid this money, for he would have been barred by the Statute of Frauds, as the under-. taking on the' part of Mrs. Smith to pay this money for another, was nor in writing. His Lordship went over the Evidence ; and left the Case to the Jury on the - question which -he had before stated, namely, whether they thought on the whole of the Case, the Defendant authorised the Plaintiff to pay 'this money tor her, or to make the bargain only ; leaving the paymenc of the money, and reserving it for herself. If they thought the authority was only m make the bargain, the Plaintiff had exceeded his Commission, and a verdid must pass for the De.. fendant ; but if he had authority to pay the money, as well as' to make the bargain, the Verdit would be for the Plaintiff. • Verdid for the Defendant. At HOANSB r and Co.'s, No. 26, Cornhill, Tickets. and Shares are on sale, warranted undrawn "at the time of purchasing, and ail' Prizes paid on demand. fhe First.drawn Ticket on Monday next will N. entitled to to 0001. .and on Thursday next to , 25,0001. S HIP NEWS. GRAV ESEND, nrc. Passed - by—the Cora, srinton, from Bargadoes ; Sussex, - Hunter, from Jamaica ; Sniith, from Petcrsburgh ; Lord Nelson, ----,,from Saloc ;. PatilinT,Sophia, from' Embden ;llarinotly, Saiith, from Zant ; lizabeth, Hankey, from l)antzic ; Argo, Scott, and Thre4:l3rothqs, froni Malaga. . _ , Sailed—the AdeoHa, Wilson, for Rotterdam, and Viaoria,, ---, for St. Vallery. l) c: 2.—Passed by---the Echo, Kendall, from Jamaica ;- Alert, Bligh, from MalAga ; evirddlehnrgh Packet, Mash-, from Flushing ; 'Young Calais ; Alive, Har rison, and Napoleon, -Ewen, from Nor Way. Sailed—the Duke of York, Burnet, for Barbadoes ; Samuel, —, for Memel; Aquil9n,•Blackburn, for Bremen ; Lord Donnegal, Dillon, for Belf4st.; - E•xpedition, 'Nell, tbr Ham bro' ; Negotio, for Catwyck ;, and the VrOw Magteldt, De. Vrcyt, -for St. Vallery. - BIRTHS. On Friday morniqg, in Berkeley-square, Lady Theodosia Bligh, of a Daughter. On Sunday last, at her father's, the Earl of Mount Nor ri N's villa, at Ealing-grove, Lady Annabella Macleod, of a Son. ( On Thursday tact, the-Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Forbes, attic BOth Regiment, of a Daughter_ In Grafton-street, Dublin, the Lady of Major Hall, of a Son. 111 ARR lED. At Montpelier, near the Black Rock, Dublin, Beresford Gahan, Esq. to Miss Townsend, daughter of the Right Hon. John Townsend, one of His Majesty's Commissioners of Revenue. On Thursday last, Mr. Martin of East Molesey, Surrey, to Miss E. May, of Brimptpn, -Berks. DIED. On Wedneßday morning, at her lodgings,. in Bath, the Countess of Selkirk. On Monday last, at Bath, in the 66th year of his age, Thomas Willianis; of Temple-house, Berks, Esq. and Mem ber for Great M:irlow. On Wednesday last, Mr. Egerton Hammerton, late of Liverpool. . _ On Wednesday morning last, rat Lymington, Hants, aged 20, Tames Allen, Esq. eldest son of James 'Allen, Esq. of Lymington. " - Same day, at his house in Vineyard Walk, • Spa-fields,. Mr. John Reynolds,jun..,Attorney and Solicitor, and br o ther to,Frederick Reynolds, Esq. the Dramatic Author. • GRANT, "UNCTION. NEW SUBSC?,TPTIPS SHARES, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. scorn NOMINATIONS of TWEistrf-Ft POUNDS each, entitling the Nominee to Shares, Half Shares, and- Quarter of Shares, in the `tip Subscription for completing and improving the G 'UNCTION CANAL. The Subscription being by 1° ;;Ica merits of sl. each, commencing the 16th inst. offers _ 1- 8 highly favourable to Subscribers becoming propricwr',.ll- . this extensively useful Undertaking, on easy Terms , the fairest prospect of proving extensively advantageous• Apply to Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, Who is usua l ''' . Home after Twelve. G OVERNMENT ANNUITY, and MONE Y AGENCY OFFICE, No. 7, Cecil street, Strand', ,; Many Persons having Incomes, or Annuities for-Lite° (~ frequently suffer pecuniary embarrassment for the want o teinporary Sum of Money ; from the long-established and speCtable connexion of IVIELVI LLE and Co. in the a l, ° ' , o Profession, with very opulent Persons, they are enabled negotiate any immediate Loan, from One Hundred Poun ds 5 , Ten Thousand Pounds, upon Incomes arising from Est :lN ,, Houses, Money vested in the Funds, in the name of Trn st i o either 117 - Will-or Settlement, Clergvmens' Livings, 6 = c ,'„ipg" all cases the Borrower will have the privilege of retn'",4 the Principal, at their option, with the greatest seCrecY dispatch. From six to ten years purchase for redeemable Ail,' nuities, and from ten to fifteen years for Annuities 0 1 ' 1 Lives of Purchasers. Church Livings,. Patent'Places, and Ustate<', sold by rI4; vate Contraci. Officers' Half-pay, and Widows' Pensions, received. , k , Personal applications are received daily till Four o'CloC No Letters can be answered unless post-paid. Agents fell . insuring Lives. To TIMM.A S TAY LO R,. Esti. Dear Sir, No, 9, New Bridge-Street, L9 OOP IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to irif 4 l, you of the very gieat and extraordinary Cure I ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L EAK E's PAT D PILLS. . . About two years ago, I was at. ?eked with a VENE DISORDER, which I treated.raih:.:%::lightly tot some t'i'! 4); but the Disease at length spi-eading all over my body, obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, their assistance afforded - only, temporary relief : I v"r ke r through various Courses of Salivation , and from being rar i , e of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere staletou. ` Ulcers that spread all over TO Limbs rendered • tile a plete' Object, so that my f rends despaired of rrw rccoirl,; When brought to this situati o n, I c o ns id ere d d e : l th as table, but ,a relation of mine commenting . upon the r 0 , 4 7.1 Cases in which your Pills had ,succeAcd, I - was induct: o ,A try a Box of them, which I :thoughtrathetrelieved and, by persevering for two or three months, and following r:'„1 direetions,. Lexperieneed the - most unaccountable • frinnpain, the sores graduailysubsidingi i am now. th God, pertealy recovered, and walking oUt daily: 1 not, but one more box, which.l think cautious to take. establish my health in its original statt;. vibe It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that 1 sitib 6 c• mytelf, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, DeauSgate, Manchesterduly 1, !Sox.. W. PEAKS P. S. ['or the public benefit, I do notobii. , t to the being published, but leave. you to act as yiesiT own judgment shall didate. • Prepared and Sold bv'tile sole l''oririetar., 'l'tios. TA YLo t , i‘lember of the Itov ,1 r_ ot London, at his House,,No. g, ridge-street ; , t r i f.‘ Where, after a constant residen ce o ! thi c V: . tit Years, in a practice particularly i the Cur - o f Venereal 'Complaints, and t_hOse in, the Pa'rt' Generation in both Sexe's, with •' which Alen of his Prolesson shot. obseqc!,... flatters hunself„. the.advice and assist . irattotTop adrninister , i to Persons taking this V.e,tiLoic, w . t 1 . ," esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage 1 to be obtained, and void of arnbigu•ity. i .J Also sold, - by his'Appointment, ter the co a venienc r j. those living at a disjance; at thy. P - ,:rflinierls, No, 35, 5t,.. 0 1 1 ban's-Street,. Pall Mall ; the ToyOop, 'No. 103, 0 2 “'„dir, street ; Mr. DisboTough%- No. 7, fiSh-street-bill; :4; Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row,. Little owcr- 11 ' s io Mr. Baxter's . • Sotith-bride• • Edinburgh; Mr. Callwc'o , Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; chester ; and by one Person Li every t'onsitliii.able Great Britain and Ireland, in Loxes ,of only ts. .9d• c , 5 ,..g - sealed up with full and pl a i n direttions, wtiereby pers °r !: z oist either sex may cure themselves wan ease, spezd,*cc!".:Y• safety. • N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed a stamp, on which, by favour of the Cominissunt•rs , ,l s i t c,j, ed, at the Stainp-othce, " T. Taylor, No. 0, Ng street,' to-imitate which is Felony, and all otherS' terfeit. —.O MABES DORSALIS, or, the Consninpti sri 071 9 t dent to young persons of salacious dispositions, 0 little treated of by the ancient Pf.ielitio ne r s MedicT e ; 1 well as through the delicacy of mod e rn Phy s i c i a ns, t', 1 . 1 ,15-, adequate idea of it cannot be `collected from their wrl t ,,l7fie It is necessary, then to say, th a t t h e first symptoms T, Tabes Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary 1 106 '' 1 ,,,y11, emissions'; .pains in the bank, as well as often in Ow ' I " at formication of the spine ; aching. pains, and •sight; defect of memory, by ak; extreme dejection o' mental faculties and contingent to these are glieta" cl ,; . " meagre visage ; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic tions ; Which; preceding a syndrome of heaical con pla p; ultimately close the fatal catastrophe.- The efficacy o' t ig Cordial-Balm of Gilead is daily deMonstrated, in eradl c , 3 . or 6-; the worst and most dangerous symptoms of tiervous , ers ; and nothin"; has tended so ditch to establish the fai jap t,s' this Medicine, as its certain success in those .coIITP A I ra .which strike their root so deep in the Constitution, : 1 • •• • so The fatal Cordial Balm to the happinof 13 dead an i ess of mind. led f. k S earnesfl y .recornines c ho4. all persons labouring under those cruel maladies whicli:iook.. out in a salsavarety of•symptoms, and for which this +.' : ..a 1111- ' l . o cli, Cordial and bowels,. bracing-the Solids, andgiying tone t( th.e. nervous syStem. • . As Dr, Solomon's prodice is now become so great a:, terisive, and constant engagements require' a cons ice o+Y. • portion of his time and attendance, he - exp.:els, w itte g • !lilted, the usual compliment .of a (Italica.; but all cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied \.with din= for medicine and remirtanee, to - be answered at• his ir et , f ai , are required to inclose onl y.Nal 1- a-P inen • Such t• - should for safety., .be thus directed —`j 111oney-1•=tre,40,1:.., SolomOli, Solomon's -place, Brownlow-street, Liv e gcess' paid double postage." Letters may 14.: . ordered .td be ,a • .ed for X-L. or A-, B. at the Post-office, till .cal led fo r ' cot' A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas.—T hi- z oint , of Gilead is sold in bottles, pri , :e hall" ":111, °P , each; there are also bottles, - price 335. containing . Lot* bottles at los. 6d: by which the Patient saves„' 9 : r eludin g . alsO, the duty-, the stamp of, IVAN prietor's• name and address, Samuel SolOmon,,L•ivc, to imitate which is Felony. - of :n° N. 13. It is necessary to observe, that the post a g e letters whatever, must be paid. d 0) • The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-impetigine.s9 an Stergent Lotion, and " Gpiile to 14ealth;" are r stt l l, 4 ' by Rerimant, flamiturgli ; New.. York ; Mathews, • No. IS; Strand, London.; Bath', by Hazard; 1345 - tal i ; -Brighton, G rc)4 o P . Otart ininglian, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, 501it1i.;. 13 ,'„, , - Simmons"; Bifry - St. Edmund's, Dingle; Chelteidi•,(l:"oici,es don ; Camsridge,.lioilgson ; Coventry, Rollason ;ollle ter, Keyiner_t -Canterbury, Simmons Cailis/e,,,besterr Chathain, - Etheriin ; Chelinsford, Clachar ; Pool - and Son ; Chichester, Phillip:ion ;,t: renceste,-,ic'iviligcc• Chippehharn, l)tutclale, No. vove r , court; Derhy, Drewry ; Ourttani,- Pennint,,toi!aleal Koy er Devizes--; 1 - .):}ruitt-ster, Virtue Dart:nom!), jaekson ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Fahnotitn,. ter, Pitt, Walker ; M•naliald ; Lyn"' druggist ; Leeds, Itinas, 11-olines ; Lineobi, Dri-12:)_(4 .11eadley ; -Leicester; Creg,ory, S whiten ; Lewes . , n r e ß vi,oo. l : elteaer, Thompson ; - Margate, Rowe; Maidsto 9_ No y , Atieci 4 tt ing Msrlbormigh, Harold ; ,Newbury, Fuller, 0 0 , castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, DiceY ;. 'Nom i.,10„0,..v. ham, I3uraat,: Nvrn ieh. Stevenson and ,Collie_ • Delf . . l : Jones ; I' iymouth Dock, 1-loxland ; Portsrl%T`.....pre Reading, Slll3ll and Co.-;Rochester, Ethern , ) , ,_ ° : 3 13 a . A._;: ‘ , ; Scrgent ; Shrewsbury, 'Eddowes Southanll d '' r i a - r ,d, PV ; Stall - Ord, Morgan ; Stainford, ;, t()0 , Salisbury, Collins ; Scarlusronii, IC, lev ; 4 ,` n ‘vo rtilo.t ecii _ Turibri:fge, Wells, Spr.tige ;' " Eviii-.4. ) otanie in Wood ; Windsor, Mal:L.:lcy ; :Ind by all the eel, al cine Venders ,Licok , .,ll , fs, :.•‘c. in every pt . _II ti e England, Ireland, - .;:otiatid, and ~.;+-iericii,jer :to „/)ocoto` Pamphlets gratis, ',vitt) variety of autr 1;•• noted therein. . • . , PRICE: eh STOCKS, RDAY. Bank Stock 1741 India Stock Navy 5 per Cent. South Sea Stock ; rerCenr.l747,,g9ii i Excheq. Bills s. Went. Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem.' 4 per Cent. Con. 82,M- 3d Exchequer Bills 3 per Cent. Red: 66161 °annum to i,l 3 per Cent. Con. 67iii ' • Irnper. 3 per Cent. 6AI Ditto. Scrip Ditto Ann. Bank L.Ann. 19 7-16 9-16 flank for opening Ditto Short Ann. - India for Ace. , Ditto Scrip Cons. for Opening 68.11 STYE Copy of a Letter received by Mr. Scorr, of Edinburgh, - and forwarded by hint to the Proprietors of the GENUINE SPILSBURY's AN'PISCORBUTIC DROPS,' Soho- Square, London. SIR, lAM very happy, to inform you of the good effea I have experienced from the use of SPILSBURY's DROPS recently procured from you. The, following is short statement 'of my Case About a year since liVdrceived a small pimple on my right leg, which gradually increased, discharging a thin acrid 11'4 7 mour ; several large boils then appeared, , and both legs were affected, till'at last the fore part of my , right leg became ul cerated from the knee' tir the 'foot ;• the> pain was acute that I was reduced. to the , necessity a keeping my 'bed, nut being able to walk ;. 'lay in this condition near six months, during which time I consulted several iviedicat Gentlemen, but with little elfee.Ltil I fortunately I ,was advised by a friend to try SP I LSBURY's DROPS, 'Which I sent for ,to your Shop ; the good elleds of which have been most surprising,,' for in a short time my legs were healed, and InY,hcalth and strength restored, which, under Providence, ' I can attritiute only to the excellence of the above Medicine, and am happy to say that at the present Period-I auk in every respect as sound in my limbs, as pert•eelly well in health and strength, as t have ever been at any former period of my life. I am, Sir, your obliged S6rvant, Dean, near Edinburgh, 'WILLIAM WILSON, . 1802. • • _ 'We, theinkilersigned, 'do certify to the truth pf the above Case t •• . . Mrs. Mr i Grocer, Edinburgh. ROBERT BROWN, Weaver, Water of Leith. ARCH. Ft Weaver, Dein,near Edinburgh. The above Drops are sold by the general veriders in town and country, with a black Stamp affixed to .each bottle, marked " Sr iLshORY and Co. No. ts, Soliu-squxe." Also the words, " By the King's Patent," .on Bottle, Bill, and W rapper. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N 1 L LAN, ((It Bow-Strcet, Covent-:„;arden); and Published by IN Aft)4lGV.lt SC .4 r s fol South INelolton-stre:n . , At the • Surt-OFFICE; No. 112, Strand ; where Aavel tirtments, Orders - for the Paper, Letters for the Editur o &c. ipost-paid), craw be addressed. Iv !