The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-24 00:00:00

THis was an A6tion brought by Mr. Tenant against the Defendants Messrs. Slater and Cb. for baying infringed his Patent, obtained for the exer— cise of his invention of a method of using calcareous car.ths, the earths of stronites and barytes, all of them either in their carbonated or calcined states, but more properly in the latter state, instead of alkaline substances for neutralizing the oxygenated muriatic acid used in bleaching, instead of pot 4nti pearl-ashes, kelp, Latina or •other alkaline sub stances.—ln one word, the Plaintiff claimed, in support of his Patent, the merit of having fikst discovered the use of lime and lime-water with oxygenated marine gas, united in a fluid for the purposes of bleaching; and the single question was,, whether the Plaintiff was or was not the Inventor This was an Aaion on a Policy of Insurance, of goods sent from Liveepool . to Cork. The articles were several salt-pans, made of iron, the dirriensions of which were eleven feet long by ten wide, and eighteen inches deep. They were shipped on board the Anderson, an Irish trader, and consigned to an Agent at Cork ; the ship was un fortunately lost on her passage, and has not been heard of since. DIED. . • - - On Monday laSt, at her house irr A rgyle-street, Viscouhless Bateman, in the 77th Year of her age. Lately, Rear-Admiral,Samuel Graves. Lately ‘, m- . Bath Tn advanced age,. Richard Garrard, Esq. William Burve.ss, of Great Portland-street ; and a fewsliours•afterwards,' Mrs. Ann - Lyde, his niece. At Edinburgh, ols 7 Sunday the 12th instant, Charles Hun ter, of Burnside,' tag. --, At Elgin, on one 'Y-3th instant, James Leslie, Esq. of • ! ,- 1 • • At Monk Castle, in Ayrshire, on the Sth instant, William Miller, of Monk CastlE, Esq: in the 72d year of his age. • At Dumbarton,. in the 93d •year of his age, Mr. john - • At Fairview, Ireland, in the 96th year of his age, the Rev. Robert Henry, for 57' years Minister of the Dissenting Con gregation of Castledawson. At Greenbank, upon. the sat instant, Robert Mackay, Esq. merchant., GiliSgow. At Hamilton, on .Friday se'.nnig.ht, Mr. George Cuningharn.. At Drurncrone, on - Saturflay se!ninght, Mr., Hush K.uor, writer in Glasgow, in the 26th year of his age. • LONDON : Printnt by lip CHA N 11.4‘ N't 11, N, (ot Bow-Street. (_'oven(-Gan:Ltn); and Published bY'W ILL:IAm or Sex crrs, (61 South Volton-street, Crosrenor-square); At the SuN-oFricE, Nu, 11l2 ) Stroud ; where Zaltliitisonetits, Orders fur the Paler, Letters fur the Editor, - ecc, (past=paia'), must be addressed, L ATV 'REPO ' COURT OF KING's BENCH, DEC. 2?.. SITTINGS BFPO.? E LORD ELLENBOROUGD AND A SPECIAL JURY, IN c,4I...DHALL, LONDON. TINDALL AND OTHERS 'v. LEWIS AND OTHERS. This was an aetion on two promissory -notes, dated in the year 1794. The Defendants pleaded the Statute of , Limita tionQ. tha• was, that they did not promise to pay within six tears. It appeared, that two Houses in Worcester, the one- of - the name of Glover, Edwards and Co. and the other of Glover, Hall and Co. became cr , rcerned with each other in business,- the one as a Banking-house, and the other as a Brewery that the Brew house concern received these Notes from the Defendants,and these Bankers got them dis counted by the Plaintiffs. A great variety of transaftions afterwards took place between all the Parties, and at last the Firm of Glover and Co. became insolvent, and it appeared, that they paid this money to Glover and Co. by renewed papers which was duly received, and the Defendants con tended that the Plaintiff's had consented to discharge them, and to look for payment ofGlover and Co. and the real question was, whether the Plaintiffs had, in the course of these transactions, really consented to look to Glover and Co. -for the payment of these Bills, and not to the Defendants, for there was no doubt but that the Defendants had paid Glover and Co. this money by renewed paper ; but the Plaintiffs contended, that none of it came to them, it being paid away. by Glov-er and Co. to other persons, and that they alid not consent to. look on Glover and Co. as - the persons-to pay these Notes. Mr. STREET, Attorney for the Plaintiffs, said, that on the..24.th of July IStat, he went with one •of the Gantiernen Of the Plaintiff's house to the house of the Defendant, for the purpose of. asking payment of these Notes. He saw Mr. Lewis. The Gentleman who was with , the Witness spoke to Mr. Lewis of the Notes in question, which were in the hands of the Plaintiffs : Mr. Lewis • said that they had been settled, or paid, and that he could thew how they were settled. He took out of his bureau a paper she Wing how' it had been settled, and permit- , ted them to takta copy of it, by which it appeared that the Defendants had paid Glover and Co. by the renewed paper, as already stated, and that such Bills had been,paid,. and the Defendant Lewis in sisted- on it that the Plaintiffs had taken this as payment. d lt then appeared that none of the Bills so paid by the Defendants to Glover and Co. had . conie into the hands of the Plaintiffs, but had been:paid by them to other persons. Mr, Etisxr NE lamented that so many trifling cir cumstances ,had been allowed from rime icitime to -do away the effeCt and spirit of the Statuteof leimit ations; which ••was a wise and a wholesome Statute, made to protect men against attacks for old debts which they had discharged, but .which, by the :death of witnesses, the destraaion or the.loss of documents, they 'night be unable `to prove. This was a .case in which the Defendants had most con -scientiouSly pleaded the Statute of Limitations ; theirs was a very hard case indeed, if they were to pay this money, for they had already paid it to Glover 'and Co. so that if his Lordship should think it too much, according to the authority of decided Cases, to say that the Statute did bar - the Plaintiffs in this Case, he Would be so good as to save him the point. Another point, be submitted, by which it was to be inferred, that the Plaintiffs really con sented to look to Glover and Co. for payment of these Notes, which was this : The ,Plaintiffs had not once, in. the course of eight years after they became the holders of these .Notes, called on the Defendants for the payment - of them. Mr. Grass observed, that with regard to the Statute of Limitations, the rule of Law was this— if a Irian made no promise within six years of the commencement of the action, the Pfaintiff could not recover ; but if, on application to the Defendant, lie said there was nothing due, that let in the ques tion to try whether any thing be due or not. If lie r said lie had . paid the debt by such a - bill, or in any other mode,- that let in the proof of whether - he bad so paid or not. He contended' there was no dis tinguishing this from to,ooo other cases. ,Here. the .Defendant had said he had paid this debt, and had said he had paid it by certain hills, which he specified ; now that was falsified, by shewingthat these bills never came to the hands of the Plaintiffs, and therefore there was an end of the Statute of Li- Mitations. As to the idea that the Plaintiffs had consented to look to. the house of Glover and Co. for, payment, instead of the Defendants, that was highly improbable, for that would be to prefer an insolvent party to a solvent one. Lord Et.Lasteoßoutati made many able obser vations on th-_ , case, and left the Jury to consider whether the Plaintiffs not having called ion - the Defendants for eight years, rendered it probable' that they had consented to look to ,the house of Glover and Co, instead of the Defendants ; 'for as' to the Statute of Limitations, he considered that the Plaintiffs were-not barred in this case. The Jury found a verdia for the Defendaots. DECEMBER 23. TENANT V. SLATER. of this compound, and - the first who applied it for use ? • P The Trial lasted the. whole day, in the c o urse of which it appeared, that the vra&ice of using this flt;id for the purposes of bleaching, vas a very great advantage to Trade ; so much, indeed, as that one House in the North of England I,lad saved z,6001. a-year by its use, and that it bleacho.d'better than the former mode, and.did not discharge the colours, which the old mode Often did. The Patent was dated on the 3o n th January 1798, and therefore, if This pradicehad i been in use before that tune, the Plaintiff cobld.not sustain his Patent - . It appeared on the evidence of Mr. Hall, that his Firm, consisting of himself and two Partners - , whose business was carried on by the, help of two servants, used this . very compound for the purposes of bleaChing, preciselY `as the Plaintiff claimed the exclusive. right of doing and that' they had con tinually done so ever since the year '1791. Peter PilkintOn, the Foreman of Mr. Greatrix of Dishly, in. Cheshire, a Calico.printer, proved that he had constantly Used the very same compound in the very same manner as the Plaintiff claimed the exclUsive right of doing, and that they had done so in this Firm ever since the year 5796. Hugh Foy prnired, that he was the - Instruaor of the Plaintiff, and that the first hint of uniting lime water with gas in the manner here'done, Was given to the Plaintiff by him, and that on that instruction, the Plaintiff made the experiment, and it answered all expe6tatiori, on which the .Teacher said to. the Plaintiff jocularly, " he supposed, he would 'have a Patent for 'this :" the Plaintiff said, " No, the iMproVenient is yours, the invention is yours, and you should have the merit of it." Some time.after- Wards the Patent was taken out. The Jury at last informed the •CHIEF . JUSTICE, that they were satisfied; and wished, to hear no more of this, unless his Lordship thought it ne cessary. Lprd ELLENBOROUGH. " I am indeed saris_ "fled---I have been fully and painfully satisfied - upon this subject for same hours, an 'he teas - on why 1, waited so . lang to say so, was to give you time to say when you had Made up your minds -.upon' the Case. I might, indeed, have non-suited the Ptain tifF hours ago, because the Patent itself is much too large, for it claims by its'; terms, a-monopoly of almost all bleaching. It ins a scandalous Patent, as destitute of merit upon the faas_as it is unfounded upon Law. I never heard evidence more saris fatftory than that of Pilkinton, who, if he be not completeln3erjured, puts an end to the whale Case. I should, add, that when I was Attorney General,- I had occasion to see men come for Patents; who had actually stolen_the invention from the Author,. who came afterwards to apply for it." Plaintiff Nonsuited. Two or three other Causes were, deferred. COURT •OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 17. SITTINGS BEFORE SIR. ALLAN CHAMBRE AND 'A SPECIAL JURY KELLEKMAZI rt.'. HIBBERT. This was an alion to recover certain goods, ship_ ped on board the Simon Taylor, Of London, f.r Yellow Bay, 'in the Island of Jamaica. Serj9ant SHEPHERD stated to the Jury, that various goods had been received by the Defendant, in the port of London, for the purpose of being conveyed to Yellow Bay, which goods were undoubtedly-to be landed in safety ; on the contrary, the Ship was con cluded into Kingston (Jamaica) and the property put on board a vessel called the Perpetua, to be sent round the Island to the place of her destination. The vessel, which was thus dispatched with the goods, from" the effed of , the trade-wind and shoals, was obliged to heat to the Wind ward, and tack repeatedly, standing far out in the offing, by which she was surprized, taken by a Privateer, and carried into an enemy's port. The navigation of it -ship from Port Royal round to , low Bay, at the time, was extremely hazardous, from the frequent attacks of the enemy's rowboats, which were continually cruizing about to pick up vessels beating to the windward. This circumstance had been foreseen by the Plaintiff, and, in order to pre serve his property, he had shipped it to be landed from the Shnon Taylor at Yellow Bay, The De fendant- had not done so, but had proceeded in a manner diredly, opposite to the safety of the goods, in consequence of which they were Jost. The - Counsel for the Defendant contended, that no ship of the same burden with the Simon Taylor could possibly anchor in Yellow Bay, but that it was customary for ships 'bringing goods from Eng land to send them to different parts of: the 'lsland in Se same manner that the Defendant had &me, cOn sequently no imputation of blame - was due, to the Defendant, as he had' aded agreeably to the custom on such occasions. The' idea of bringing the ship into Yellow Bay, he observed, was extremely ab surd, as it was well known to Captains and Traders, in that part of the world, that no vessel of 20 tons burden could find water sufficient to approach near the'sbore. The Jury would therefore see that the Defendant had every reason to exped their verdit. Several 'Witnesses were examined, by whom it op pearpd that it was common for ships bound to Ja maica, with goods on board for Yellow Bay, to an chor in Morant Bay, which is some distance to the windward of Kingston, and from thence convey the, property to the Merchants it might be consigned to. The Judge was of an opinion that a similar mode should have been adopted by the Defendant. The Jury therefore gave their Verdict in favour of the Plaintiff; for 4501. • , BACKHPUSE air LEY. 'The D:endaot-in tliis . Cattst,' who is an Under. I writer, objetted.t 3 the. Policy, as the goods bad beep Stowed upon the deck of the vessel willibirrltts ; koowledge, in consequence of Which, it was con jeaured, that the weight of. the salt-parks', joined to their cumbrous bulk, had impeded the Wnrking:d" the vessel in the moment of danger, and might have seen the cause of her destrudion. Captain Dawson stated, that he did not conceise the goods could have 'materially injured the vessel, as .they could he lashed with ropes that would render they secure and incapable of moving. A number of Brokers and Underwriters, asevi dence for the Defendant; :pfoved the disposal of the goods on board the vessel to haye been improper, and that they were placed on deck without the know_ ledge of the - D4endant, .WhO w - Otird not have made the Policy for any article -that was not regularly stowed in the ship's holki.. The Plaintiff was there fore nonsuited, HOOPER q). LORIMER. This anion was brought -to recover a sum of money the Plaintiff had been defrauded of, -by re ceiving a falsecharatter from the, Defendant,. of .a person who had applied to him for credit. It appeared that a Mr. Preston Graham went to the Plaintiff, who was a dealer in leather, and .gave him an order for-various goods ; for which - he re quired six months credit. The Plaintiff observed, that it was necessary, before he gave him credit, he -should know who the person was who had recom mended him. Mr. Graham iminediately told him to apply to_ the Defendant, Mr. Lbriiner, who had long known him, and . would giVe a satisflanry eharader of him. The Plaintiff went to the . house of the Defendant in the Strand, for the pnrpose of making the ,Proper inquiry ;' and was. told by the Defendant,.,that he had long known Graham, who „ was a . very bonest man, and might very safely.b.e trusted with goods to the amount of zooi. or up wards, as he was engaged in business . of much emo-, lament, for a - Cominercial House in' America. In cOnseqtience 'of - this information, the: 'credit was given, ;and -- the goods delivered, .to a considerable ancunt, into the hands of Graham,. who, shortly after, shipped' them for Hamburgh, and•left the. Kingdom. Serjeant , CocttEL .asse'rted; that if a man was de fraudedof his property by the misrepresentation of another, . the injury sustained by such 'persbn im mediately became the ground 'of an atlion. It ap. peared to him; 'that the Defendant was acquainted with the situation of Graham's affairs at the time - he gave tip recommendation, as he was allied to . his• family, and knew chit he had lately arrived in England .- frotimerica, where he had been, in a state of insolVencY, ; if, therefore, there existed in his mind a previous knowledge of his inability to account•for the purchase of the Plaintiff's goods, the Jury would not hesitate in giving their Verdict in fin/our of his client. • SCijeant . SHEPHERD contended, that no sinister Motive - had induced the Defendant to make a false presentation of Graham's charaacr ; he had done sci ‘entirely from 'ignorance, and from his desire of speaking 'favourably of a relation, whose brother, Colonel Grab :no s had rritttied the Deftudant's sis ter. Lord AINANLEY addressed the, Jury upon the evidence, and was opinion sufficient testimony •had not been given to prove that the Defendant . had aded : froza malice, or from a motive tending direft ly to injure the ,Plaintiff.---A Verdia was therefore given for the Defendant. Slit? NEIL'S. ropLF., • DSC. 20. Arrived—the Speedwell, Foot, from Cork ;. Mary, ?rouse, from Newfoundland; Attivc. Williams, troth Porthnouth ; Exeter,. Ashmore • from Exeter; and Charles, •Thom Pion, trorn Christchurcli. . Sailed—the novo, IVlanelaws, for Southampton; Olive- Branch; Rovano; for Loud On. Otfthe Harbour—the-Beaver, Saunders; from Alieant. Passed by—the Snak, Oldis, Waterford,/ fig . Lon don. YARNIpUTH, DE9:2;. Arrived- r theHutt o :, Goodings, from London. Sailedtlie Buxton, Whitesides, and William, Gripes, for Liverpool ; Astley, Ellard ; Rose in June, Nlay, , 'and Isabella, Stoter;:for London ; Ipswich, Elßs,tOr I ; Eliza, Stoker, for tiarcelona; and Hannah, Willianazw, for Havre-de-Grace. • CRAVES D, DEC-2.2. Passed by—the Lord Hood, Auld, from Martinique ; Co. jumbos, —, from Bremen ; Brutus, from Virginia; Magnet, Robinson, from Petersbur4h; and Good Hone, from St: • • - " Sailed—the Coquette, Hooper, for Antigua • Daphne, for Rotterciatn';" Brothers, Oven, ter Ditbliit ; Pro- vidence, —, for Hambro' ; Acorn, George s and Alfred, Parish, for Jamaica. . MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, William Atkinson, Esq. of'Queen-squar, Bloomsbury, to Miss Ellen Place, .daughter of Thomas Place, Esq o Weym :i.ttb-street. •• Oa Wednesday last, at Hatfield, Yorkshire, Henry Eu statius' Strickland, Esq. son of Sir Geer , ,e St'rickland, Bart to Miss Cartwright, daughter of the •Rev. Edmuud, Cart wright, Woburn. _ 'the same day, the Rev. Peregrine Curtois Reetor of Hanworih, I.inolnshire, to Miss Lath; daughter of Sir James Lathe, Bart. • The Rev. Robert Shepherd, of Ridge, Herts, to Miss Kirby, daughter of Dr.:Kirby, of Malden, Essex. At Glasgow, on the' rsth . instant, Samuel Sandbach,.Esq.. of Liverpool, to Miss Eliza-Robertson, daughter at the Rev. 'Dr. Robertson, Kilte•irn, Ross:shire.. _ _ _ At Edinburgh, on the 17th instant, Mr. Andrew Thomson, of Wernyss, to Miss Brodie, daughter of Mr. John Brodie, Dysart. • PR ICE OF .s~:~ srorts, • , 11 S ,toc - N.oy s'per Cent. shut '‘ - Spud) Sea Stock pse, Cent ' , tr., - toi-g Irlsh t 7, p 4. - Cent, Vunrlatilo. dine - pfeiri , pef Lent, Lon., 85 . ,1 Exchequer Hills die. 3 pit!. Cent. !tea. 7e - Otnniitin 3 per Cent. Con, shut 3 per Gent. 69'4'. Aro Scrip Ditto Ann. t liankl..Atin. to 3-rs = i3ank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 4 7-161 f India for Ace. . bitto Scrip. • Cont. for Opening 72i. &r. FREEHOLD ESTATES in the cOuYisisT of SAL OII TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Monday.the z th Day of Decerriber, ISoe, at the 1-C; Siiiewsburv, tunless previously dispot, , Al of Priv 4 , - ,1 Contraci, of which due "notice will be gi'ver.' j , according to printed Particulars ; r - rHE. MANOR of PRES 11 - 10P.E, and at veral very valuable and well-coniiitioned :Fair Liruls, situate within such Manor, and in the Borouii; Parish of Much Wenlock, lyihg within Bridgenorth, seen tstiles Frf Broseley, twelve re Shrewsbffy, , and titteen ; ' the whole airmt 7:32 Acres, and now let to respeeablc nants, at Rent: , amounting to abont ezbl. pet annum. 1' Estate is'within a Ring Fence, and contains several Water and Resetwits, made- for the purpose ,of I r. has a Stream of .Water thronkh it, and extensive . Right, which 'may he inclosed to advantage. There a re • luable Lime'Works on this Estate. Also a very valuable Tarn and Lands, c l led the in the ocCu‘,iiion or Messrs. Birknig and - Stank), of Coal and I ton 6, tried and‘pioved ; , sitltate ill !:,' ri;!,l of Chelm:frsh, within live miles of miles of liewdley, and one mile Of the Navig,aule ; 7,t vern, containing about 216 Acres, and let at the A of 1'6.1. --This Estate has unlimited Right.of over the extensive CominonS in the Parish of Chelinuts'" To treat. for the Purchase by Private CAl'..rac:t, , Mr. Dodson, of cowia, "--• , •1 • for tw!;i' • ; `.lr. Ciflith~, [lapel Stairs, Lincoln's lnr, Lct'"' i s, l l‘ ) ;l a i( i k t N i 'bury where Plans of the Estates may be seen. The Ship MARY, of St.. (oho's, C . CA AP FAIN Thomas Oliver, Master c of St. John's, Canada, solemnly declares r,f,:civtd adoit of ty - Niefit from Dr. Ban - In: Xs Nzrvoui r dial ; kVife, w.L.; reanced door, and wAs pirlealy cwed by t" I Dr, lhodurn's Nervous Cordial, attei being given over bl the able Physicians in the Country ; likewise scvcrai Inhabitants of the Island have received great benefit above Medicines. . . Witness my Hand, A WORD TO THE T W I , AS °LIN' * wit As a serious caution to, all who, born the nature of. " • .s Complaints, are obliged to have recourse tO that dang er° 4 6 il preparation ':‘'lereury. Merctiry is certainly, if taken Cl ps. discretion, a most.nOble and .e e ual Cure for every sl'e c ,: o : of Venereal ;- hut, oof n ,the .oer ]rand, there is '„, an article in the *hole Maieria Medici ..... w i t h ( 13 :, ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under' a ea u :,: traordinary Medicine, it frequently leaves behind it Rhetirriatisni, Numbness - in the Limbs, Paralytic AtiedtiP; t i and which, perhaps, do. not appear for seven, eight, or, „il years. - Many Persons in business,', Servants, and indecL•lto who, from the nature of their employments, are oblic, e ' r be out in all weathers; being liable to cat- N cold course of Mercury, which may terminate with their l' 4l ;t but.no such danger will intervene to thoie who substit - BRODUM'aBOTANICAL.SYRUP which is particularly- recommended to. be used before per - .: into the Matrimonial State, lest the indiscretion s Parent are the source of vexation to him the. remaindcr existence, by afflicting his innocent, but unfortunate spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant tc.'r dency, and a 'variety of other Complaints that are most suredly introduced by the same ne.glea and imprudence, to. The Botanical Syrup and Restocative - NervouS • Cardia7Sot be-had at the Dodor's House, No. 9, Albion -street, in,, it *sat il. 2s. I is. 6d. and Ss. sd. (Duty. includ e d) ; and Co.'s, late - Bacon •No. Ico, Ox lord-Street, op e x e Bond-street ; 'Not, 42, Cornhill ; • Wird, No. Holboin ; Withers (late CockelPs) Medicine WareP° l , e ; No. z 29, Strand, Temple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exch o , 4 o; Williams, Perturner to His Majesty, , k). 4i. E. Ncwbery, Corner of f:•;. Pant's Church-v.. 1, Royal-Exchange; Ching and Butler, N 0.4, ella 4 Pige- Burgeois Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket ; Shack' s.tter. dicine IWarehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Sa nott wark Bank; Mr. .Piuding's, No. 76, Q'xforcistntet - , '?„.r ( L v ett site the Pantheon; Forbes,, Druggist, Blacktniol - Borough,; Dicey, Bow-lane. . • d 4. And to hehad of all the: Booksellers and Printers 0 . ., principal Market Towns. in the United Kingdoms. To T. 'TAYLOR, So - quil, No. q, New • • London. -- • '& 4 " SIR, • Edinburgh, NI: 1y z , . N the, Spring of ,17.94 I was atilieted v" ,-c; ; t 0 a Ctiniplaint, which I treated with • 11 ,,, d ence for five Months; bat was hen obliged to zP1 1 • 14 40 1 K Physnut, .who..put a teinpuriry stop to . 0 1 ' sill lence of flit. Disease (by mercurial ,applications} for • time; but growing, in spite of all - fredieme and the 7'. 0 3 of the. : .-first. Gentiern,u of the Faculty liere,: C' ' 'o tV9T' worse for yvvo years, I was ?educe - 11 to a' state a1r,f105r,,,,, , aw .t . nr...yo,nd description, being an env- ~thl , and u Lfe ratted ft 0: n lies :l. to loot y head, throat, w)se, legs, arms, •&c. - have been alternately in (fang to becoming . useless ; in short, I have had from t‘% o , l 4<ie thirty eating Ulcers tin my ...body, and nearly to o4 . ) ,,' lt fr, prived woum., voluminous to.. Par r ; - 0 1.-` rtie all my case--suffice it, to say, there never . was,- ° ', l itii; will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more a rg cared nature. I was•long looked , upon hy my friell` L j s ' imagine 4 myself; 'beyond . all!,/iopes- Of reepleryl 411 ' trif j deed ,• in my. the.n. condition, death was p re ferable v- ) 1 '41 more . tllan miserable' state. In this, dmarlful situ:lole, (bag a most miserable existence, till Divinel-)rov'„i•: • threw in .rny N evvspgperr containing the 6.;.'.`? M it r. 13. of .11yni.,4 K I—niy. friends read it, I could -1 , 1 4! , 11 1 , sent and' procured some of your LEA . E's PA i v , r 0 P.I..LLS, which, by using from tithe to time, 1 10% . , 3 1) 1° have .Toni been,. (after more than four years indesell..,s diStress'y, in as good a halfh as ever I, en ioyod rit e, prOof•ctt 'this,. I hada tine, thriviug, healthy me a ...few, motif i ,',1,g0.„,1n gratitude to (~,l, and t it Otl tJ t rendering my telkw-creature s"..,:rvice, I request ). till iu 'inay at any time 'refer p;'rs °P ,tall ii wish to be iatisti4mf 4ruth, of this, or flirt. .1 eulars*, to me oe my 'friends, by letter or person.. to As few oases for badness NV ever equal m ine; A 00,, exceed it, I have - from experience every rcisa - o MartiSip,L „ yqat L s' 11, *"•:: - ':ar` so sure, Speedy, sti'te, ania radical cure, for. thar_nlo% Co ful stage of the Venereal' Disease, which is •c•iii'ml.'f• • ' Fiamkr,LuEs. • - •stnß.ll9 * Insurmountable family reasons prevent tU' 5 1 ., fr i re• l and , n a me . and address ; 'hut creditables perst•,''' wa nting information may also be referred .to r rin friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edir.o '" P larch .'and Sol'd by tie Sole P ro prieto . r , o 'rge T. TAY 1.0 R,• ISleinbei• of the Royal Collage 0 ' in _London, at his hurtle, No. 0. New.l.3ridge-st r a ; 3 . f , When: h.. giye Advice, withoUt tee, -to hers it ing these 'Pills, and .Will. answer ..patients letters, 1: 01 9 4 on ,the same terms, observing in all cases inv:Ql:ole . secrecy, 11,, person's name or case .mentioned, but at their own particular request, b...„ prietor, during the course or more than t hirty 7:, e a 't 1 ' that he has had the conauraing of an'extolsiv e . 4 ; 0 1.. i re aboVe and the ra.dice arislug there' s- ( I . t oe — t e • - They .are al . sci sold by his Appointment, to if,IN r. 13 nienee of those living at a distance,,. bY t er, ,no South -bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonatd,. 3t ,4t. goiv; Whorri, al so Ai T: refers fbr his •: , ! ,,1 7 3 - 1 1 ; I )is , Perfumer's, No. 3 St. Alban's-street, I'2! ,:ki:• 1 ,40 , Robertson's. Toy•shop, co. 103, Oxford-sl 144 : the fit tle borough's, No. 7, Fish-strc,:t-bill, nearly_oFP , ! . .. l . - -;,, sr, nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, ,ary ot t 4 Tower-hill; Mr. cailwell's, Dublin.- ' and' bY every consldetable .rown in Great-Britain, anu t , ol d 1 ) ,41 !loxes of only as. 911. each, sealed up With Ell! , ill di whereby. persous of either Sex tr.. c U Q selves with ease and secrecy. sal e" • is N. 1.3. Every box sold in Great Britain c o n , icif with a Stamp, on' Which, by 'favour of<<hei. TaY O l,l sioners is printed, at ~ the Stamp: o tficc - fe ianY , Ni. 6, , New,Bride-street," .. to imitate which all others are 'counterfeit. , Ad