The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-05 00:00:00

COPT OF KING's NCH, WlDNtsnA*, nac. q. Amrs SPENtELEY, QV: TAM, V. OBNEILA.I.. - pz LOT. The Plaintiff. is a Carpenter, the . Defendant a ...Vrench Emigrant. • The .SotaciToit-Gargr.AY.., for the former, said, .../that this was 'an Aaion brought on the . Statute of 'slily, which enacted, that the party ruing should. recover thrice the amount of the sum upon which the illegal interest was given. 'The Dc&ndant ,had lent a Vrcitch Nobleman. (the Marquis De Chair pna,s) various sums of money, to the .amount of more than 80001. for the loan of which he W:•3 receive . two guineas, a day, cr at the rate of more. than 700 per cent. The Declaration consisted of •18 counts, *and each of them stated different stuns, , with which the Marquis De.eliamponaft had been accommodated to carry on a systern. : of gaming, . wlyic,h, the Learn:d Coma,. was .sorty to observe,. that Nobleman bad made his proleSsion. If he should clearly substautiatehis.case.,byeyldenee, the Learned Co ; unsetsaid, be had no doubt but that, the ' baud over the Defendant to that . pu . ilishment Which the Law "infli6ted incases of this, • ' The Marquis, De,Chemponas was then called, whe steted, that in 1792 he held the situation of.Mini .ster fair Foreign Affairs, under the French, Govern ment, but had resided in England for the last three yeeree that'he carried on the trade of a dealer in witches and jewellery, i n 41;r-street, Piccadilly, since hie settlement in, We country ; that finding the persons to whom he Was indebted demanded tuurious • interest, he had resettled teethe gaming -table, hoping to retrieve the fortune he had - once pessessed. Un happily his expeaations were disappointed, and he .involved himself still further in debt. Urged by:the repeated demands of his creditors, he at different ,tunes borrowed money to a considerable amount, for which he was compelled by the Defendant to pay whatever interest he recoeired. • Mr. ERSKINE, for the befendant, - 'contended; that the various sums which were placed the Marquis De Charnixmas' hands, were so .4posited .for the express purpose of trade. On the applie ,cationeof the. Marquis .to General- De Willot, he represented himself -to be engaged in a- Concern .which would produce from forty to fifty, per cent : and on that information, the Defendant' was in duced to supply the which wire required ; sti pulatin,g„ however, that he should be paid ,the pro ceeds of the business regblarly every ir,entb.. For nears ; a year these transaaions were 'carried en, and General Willot received What were Supposed to be the pretits of the funds - he had supplied ; but in the month of November, eao4,, the Marquis ab , sconded. Every diligent search was Made .far him,.. but without effede WAR ..116 was traced to his concealment, in a cellar, in the .house of the Plaintiff, : and the - Defendant procured him to be arrested. During:his contineinent, in the presence of several witnesses, the Marquis told the Geeeral that he bad gambled away, all the meney With Which he h d bt .71 provided, at No. 77, in ; that he leel no:et:entered into any business, and that ):is watch were the whole that be possessed. On the C,' , llcral's remarking to him, .that ,he had thousand times' solefunly sworn, 'that not gauible, the Maple replitd,.; that it was. perleffly teue, yet that he had beep : Wee:et' to play,' lest the .Defendaufebould - refuse .to supply his necessities : that he wouldgiee General Do 'a mortgage upon his estate of Cluiropenese in frence, which Nees at present occupied motber ; and lie ridded, that he paid the different 60111 S, which were stated by him: to he the proceeds on the money ad, veneed, - When aatially aro pwhts .could accrue, as he was engeged 'in no trade. 'On Gen. De Willot's' threatenieg to prosecute hiM As a swindler, 'and fur that purpose to have him conveyed to 13i.n.V-street,' the Marquis endeavoured to excite the Defendant's coniadseration ; and for this purpose he used many passionate exclamations -caXISVSRIVI.! of . the agony of his ivied. lie complained of the degradatiOn' which . he should suffer,. and urged thepainfill situation in which a , person like himself; 'who had held ki high in the GOvernnient. of his Country, would he, at his period ofAife, if he were placed in *sO ignominiouee state. Under such circumstances, the Lecrned Counsel' trusted, that the J ur y w ou ld g i ve their verdid in favour of the Defendant, when he should have proved that he W3s' ignorant of the.il legality of the transa&ion. Eeseeiee then called The Marquis De Courtendeau,, who had been privy to the transa4tions between the 'Marquis De Cliamponas and the Defendant, who prot that the ni(jlley advanced was expressly stipulated to be Applied to the purposes of trade; and that et the dine of the loan it wa,s agreed that it should not be employed in. concerns .which the laws of the Go vernment did not admit. a Bertrand DO Molleville, who held the situation of Minizter of the Alarinertmcier the French 'Mo narchy, the 'ecunt, 1)e Berei}lnis, and numerous other French Noblemen, •tvriti 'examined to prove that the Marquis De Ch-unpQaat NV23 unworthy of belief. Lord ELEENnonoco4l remarked, at considerable length, on the nature of the case, %viten, after about ten minutes" delilleration, the Jury returned a ver. ctiet for the Plaintiff . '9r the 7th, (Ith, 9tb, i gth, and toth conns of the Deolaration.—Datuages 26,2001. j t i th e Case of SEENca-eY V. the Baron DE SC:-I:7I..E.MIWItGIi, for the garnet-0E 1)( e, a p onsu i t . was entered ; and in that Of Sont/Ermatraaux. the Marquis DE CIIAAIPONAti, a ..VerdiEt wai found for the Plaintiff--Damages 20)41. SlifißlP I's COURT, Drc STAW.Iin v. 'TASSM. r....qA,KSPEARE GALLERY. , Mr. MA. aft vAT stated, that the-Detetleilint, n dole!, i n Leicester-square, having obtained the Great Prize in the S.halorare Lettery, NOtich entitlecihito to . the Gallery and its contents, had, by the recom mendation of Mr, Caldvveli, an eminent Arti3t, and General Melville, ipplied to the Plaintiff; cur' A tioneer and boakseller, in Piccadilly, to sell the same by public aualon,:and. be accordingly consented to do s(; the Defendant was.desirons of knowing his terms, and the Plaintitrappointed a Illettlilf; to settle accompanied hiin, on being asked what he should Cs urge, in the most liberal manner said, that he ' felt himself so much obliged tothe befendant,, ler having employed him in the business, thathewould rather leave it to self, ;;flei the sale, ,to rewerd hi m according to his exertion;. Heveowr, Defendinit declined and •desired to come , to an erran,gerneet, ,and proposed to pay the Plaintiff 5 per cent. fur selling ; to this prep°. sat Plaintiff assented, declaring that he was more the n.satisfied, and Defendant desired a . written memo randum of the te rea S ; Pl a i ntif f drew the sao.'.e, and Defendant asked hint hew much he shoUld beallow ed to buy in, gretisf'Plaintiffsaid 40001: Mr. Barney, the'ketist, who was present, said, he.thought that, sum too large, end it was eveetnaliy settled. at 30001. and if Defendant chose to bus in all above that sum . he was D i lly to pay' tsvo and a half per exile ; 211,1 if the, premises were sold by private cegtrac..l, Plaintiff was only to have 501. for all his treuble, 'and to pay the produce . at all events within. three weeks after the sale. Defendant offered a counter-memorandurn to the Plaintiff, 'bet he declined taking it, saying, that if at any time the Defendant Wished to retraft• froth . it, 'he would only charge such a stun 'as the_ firstautlioneer in London should say he was to: _Defendant declared himself perfealy satisfied ; and said, that he had licaro‘ a most respeCtable: character of Plaintiff, and ma& no doubt thache -would give, him satisfaCtion. ,Plaintiff advertiSed • the sale in the several principal newspapers in the three Kiogdems, and pad every necessary attention to the business. However, Defendant, for some troknowe reason, thought proper to be dissatisfied ':.with the Plaintiff, and sent him a letter on ihe fadof April, after he had acted ten'weeks as his auctioneer, say iag, he had, employed•*Mr. Christie, and dis chareed Plaintiff, who was, of - course, much hurt at such treatment. He sent a letter to the Defend ant, expostulating with him, and called on him personeilY. Two most respeCtable men 'also called on the Ilefeudant ;'.•the a clergyman, who, be ing 'absent at his' living' :could not attend the in quiry before the . Sheriff : the other, - a Witness ; whom he should ca3l; and they asked,Defendant why he was dissatisfied ? He could assign no reason, and merely- said that he would not sacrifice his pro perty; and that the Plaintiff had charged him s per cent. for selling : the building, in s tead o f eine and one half. The Coined Counso contended, . that he, wptild prove that 'the charges - of, Plaintiff 'were' less by.lsl. act ordi•ng to the agreemeart 'he lied Made, than .most regularper centaze, and that hi s c a n d n at , was most handsome; and .his haying had an offer of. 15,0 c for'the whole; by private contria, which was more by upwards. of 40001. than the emount of. the sale of the paintings by public auc tion, by Mr., Christie, arsd the subsequent sale of the building bY private contract by that Gentleman, who certainly had, hi his letters to the Plaintiff, on the present occasion, sliewu hirnself a man of liberalitY; and that instruClioos froth .his Client warranted him in the observation, that the Defendant had .de clined,taking less than i? 5,0001. ; , he concluded an able speech by saying, that he did , not ask the Jury forany damages on account of the, injury the Plain tiff had received, by being exposed to public ceesiire, this sale being taken from him by the Defendant .without Any reason,- aid his feelings being hurt,• he only. sked a recumpence :for his trouhle e and that he should . be paid the actual lezpence he had sustained in advertizemeets, catalogues, . &c. end he had'to lament, that the damages in the declaration were not laid at'a higher sum. • - • , Several Witnesses were called, among -.the rest Mr. Barney, the Figure-Master et the Royal AO dremy, .Woolwich, who retouched the several paint ings in the gallery ; be proved the 'agreement, and the liberal ulcer made:by. the Plaintiff; several ether Wimesses , ,completely established the various payments in the Plaintiff's, bill ; and Mr. Wiliock, a most respeoable AuCtioneer o • was then called, who said, that PLiintilrs„ agreement with Defendant'was most fair and - liberal on his part ; and, as to his knowledge Of paintings, he could not but admit that be.shoulct have aided as Plaintiff did, 'by having re course, to the .assistanee of some eminent artist ; he knew the Plaintiff to be,:a very respectable and de» serving Wan he had been entrusted with the Mar.; quis ,of Dunnegal's sale; he, hadaieted in the present instance most honourably, and. •had been used very ill in his opinion, his demand wes most moderate and reasonable. Mr. ' • , . Foerest, partner /with Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, corroborated _Mr. Willock, and declared, that Plaintiff's condi* was very liberal, and his charge moderate. LJeTericlant Mr. Squibb also supported the Plaintiff's claim, and spoke on to the fairness of his condua, and the justice of his charges. Mr. LAwis spoke at some length for the Defend- ant : he contended, that the Plaintiff:ought not to 'be paid more than 20 0r . 301. for his trouble. The Learned Counsel, was very happy in his allusions to the Gentlemen of the hammer ; and, at the Con clusion of au entertaining speech, said, 'he Would not call witnesses, but he would put up the Plain tiff's bill, and for his, trouble, say, ten founds; to begin with." He saw a Gentleman bid twenty pounds---" thank ye, Sir." Mr. Marryat, as a bold bidder, offered 84. but the Geotleman was told the lot was knocked down. Mr. ..ft - tZ47., thg 'LTnder Sheriff, charged the Jury, observing, that the Plaintiff had coilipletely esta blished his demand, and DO evidence was offervd to . impeach it. ._ ! - The Jury found a ;Trill& far the Plaintiff for 1251, 183. 3,1. the fun i'canognt.of his clemadd. A few days agi) a common brewer was.convided before the Magistrates at Newcastle, in the miti gated penalty at 591. and costs, for using . in the brew ing of ne:,!r, n.certaincottpound ,ingredient for the purpose of iwightening the colour of tbe liquor. A.shackipg accident happened at Brown-Moor, near Leeds, on Thursday last :—A .young loan, of the name of,Baricer, loaded, a gun, with the inten. , tron of shooting crows on sonic hard corn, but not being able, to Kra, t' u piece off, he brought ithome, and desired his mother , to take Care of it., A short time: attar, 'his ,brother„ a-boy ten years , old; took up the gun, not knowing it was charged, when it went off and lodged its ccntenti in his mother's left slioidder..At first little hopo ssi . its.eittertained of her: recovery, but she is no , ,s , out of danger. Dx,c 2. CoNIS.P:FRA.CY pir-ivo4KmEt4.-, . . , R6k-zx Chri,;.loiilier;*atid Entamod:11,111101., .71.71 r .AVOriOn; ALP • Willifint.F, and John l nut- house, , we're eidi‘ted. ler having unlatt fatly con pirednigerlier to prevent - llebert Spitler, stone fi-ent reL&iiiig iu his employmeet , Johu hwe; and for having, on the..ed .day of otiobzr, in purstrance'of such . conpiracy, retuned to work un less.the said John Kellow was turned from the ser vice of the seallobert Spitler, and, in consequence, subjeded the said Robert Sp:ller to considerable in convenience, being, unah:e for ten days to pro-. core-men to fir:isn the order he then had to execute, against the peace of the King. • Mr. GURNEY, on the part of the Plaintiff, Ro-. bert Spitler, stated, that the. Defendants in this case had coespireS together to prevent the. Plain titrfrem retaining in his employment John Ket low, who.wai his foremap, ag - ainst whom they had no other ground of complaint than that he was _his master's favourite, and exaded from them the execution of their . duty ; and they had, in . consequence of the Plaintiff refusing to discharge from his service a faithful servant, struck, and left his busintss. in an unfinished. state, and subjeaect him to all. the' inconvenience stated in theenditt nient. lie did not wish to inipress oil the mind of the Jury that any man w;:s Obliged to work with another to whom he had an aversien the law exercised no such tyrann ; for. a _work man, indivi wa dually, sat liberty to,. nay man's employment'so soon as it became obuoxioes to him '; but. when a nuMber of wortunen.'combnle, for the purpokie of enforcing their employer to.do as.they think proper, and, by leaving; him •in ths treis, to dictate to him the cantina he onght, in their to pursue; it is evidently a conspiracy, and 'beconies, a crime of a very serious nature, and calls for the interference of a Court of Judicature. — The Defendants hid first, ,by every means . in their povver, endeavoured to render John Kellow's situ •ati'on uncomfortable ; but, :finding their exertions were not attended with the desired cad, they threatened, one and all, to strike, if he was not dismissed: Keno*, conceiving his master's inte r rest concerned, quitted his employment, and as .as his reasons,'the threats of his fellow workmen ; but the Prosecutor insisted on his re :turning to his employment » he complied with the Prosecutor's desires, and went to work as usual in the morning ; but, on the Defendant's entering the workshop, they expressed some surprise, cenfer red 'a " little together, packed t ip th e i r.t ools; , and went away, lea v ing wor d that,. if the Prosecutor Would comply with their desires, they would re ftirn to their work, but not otherwise ; and that they Should wait at a neighbouring public-house the result of his determinati o n ; The Prosecutor, on being informed of the circumstances, sent his head foretnan,, Mr.. Montague; and a than named Lawrence, to ask them whether they Ayoub" re turn to their work :if Renew_ should work as their equal,' and haVe no contront Whatever over thein 'To. which they 'returned for ansiVer,'that thdy *bold not .return ,at, all unless, be was completely, discarded i:Which the. Phatid, feeling- the value of the servant; refused to comply with, and ti.oy, in consequence, refused to return : under. those cir cnaLtances the compiracy, -in po'nt of lay,;, could 'riot bo refuted. Ile then .called Mr. Robert,Spillcr, John' Kellow, Joseph Montague; and John I.4w rence, who completely substantiated the ties as he had related then). Mr. COVST, for the Defendants, statfd, that he undergood'front the Prisoners that the condud cif :John Kellow was by no means lenient t o th e p e r sons that were under 'him,. but the reverse. kic certainly - agreed with his Learned Brother, that, if conspiracies 'were allowed ' 'amongst Workmen, the most dangerous consequences might camel° society if ,The Jaw did not take cognizance of them; but at the Same time, he averred that a Workman, on Own account solely, has a right to. quit his employment when the tyrannical conduct oldie person .put over him . should render his si:11- ation disagreeable, as appeared ,to be the cast; in the present, instance ; for, however .faithful John Kellow might be to his master, his coudud to,. wards the workmen under him' might be extremely unpleasant arid irksome. He did not conceive there had beep any premeditated conspiracy, as theY all Agreed that , Jelin Kellow's behaviour to wards them was not to be endured ;. and they had, not with any wish to injure their- master's btisiness, but merely with a view to get .from under the dominion of a man who , was obnoNioos to them in the extreme, quitted his service : he imagined their proceedings were guided by the pas sion of the moment, and not by any previous 'plot. Ile, therefore hoped they would not be lijibie to the same punishment as if it had been a premeditat ed' bilsineSs, • Mr. IVl4 . lxwAstiJo addressed the Jury at some length, and laid before them the magnitude et the wit 4 which the Prisoners were charged. It was a crime, he said, of such a name, that it wias :. almost impossible to calculate the injury that might be done by was •a 'Crime that called for the mot exaMplary - punishment, inasmuch as it might be attended with the Most . irrecoverable injure to every branch of, trade. A man, he said, hall a right to db as he liked himself, but he had no right to tempt others to, tbllow his example. He imp es, hOwever, the young tuvoNvould profit by their, pre sent situation, and be more Luarded in their future conduct. • • - •The jury, after a, short conference, returned their - • • They were ordered to the House of Correetion till the Court should consider of their sentence. Yesterday Mark attach was indi6ed by the Parish Officers of Si. Ann's, Soho, for , keeping.a common brothel in Portland-Street, Wardour-street. The Evidence proved, that the -house kept by the Deiendant.had long been a public nuisance. ,The most abandoned women of the town were' frequent ly seen at the windows, altpost naked, and the broils whic:b..nightlS' occurred, kept the .u.Sighboorhoodiih continual disturbance. The Defendant was ,fdlind guilty, tad the Court sentenced him to be ittiptit4P ed six months in the kfousc,.of Corretition'..' M'Clute,. has beem`..iit.4,,priapal Inn in ~ considerable pal•cof winch time he was attended a Surgeon, .and can ned to his beA.--During'ti latter parr of his.stay, when he was somewhat P covereLl, be wenrout frequently, praending to hal busine4 to,transaa. .Early of Saturday morning took his leave, but imtead of paying his bill, he le a long lette,r for his host, informing him of his di tresses, „nod that in a short time he shOuld be foiin drowned. He not clear pa", but- w as seen at tl Black :Swan Ipn, at ,York, the same eveniog.—B pretends to be a native of Ireland. I eed s/UP NEIII, op ayssamo, ote. 3. Pzissed by-the St. Ras,Loris, Comena, from Lisbon; ci rotio3 Harmoni.:l, Ashton, from Charente; and fohanna, trout Ifambro'. the Concord, • Fl:atl, fir larnaica ; !Mtn, Stukl e i for Surin3m; Zephyr, ; Heniy, Sp* for ; Inr l'oppenburg Peter, Cams,, Hoop; S c ipkcr, and Vier Gebroders, CatieSi for /5 fC Illei I. at 32). DaniarttuTtihapticzre-.Stit7ntrnultililit).osgililoc:Elatpila,......isn,st o o . n, the Lady of Robot Lately,. at Sticerilcs , , t:ic t.. 4,4 at Colornissioner Grey, of . AMP 1( lit 1) A few days .sine., at St. Martin's in O a Fields, rem,' G rov s , MI. E .M . lss Squirc, of,L uu gliton, t:e.tr2::.............__...... late I.leut;tia.iit Coion: i of the 014 huff'?, w • - -, . DOW , • Suidenlv, Tris Set cil:: flightless the reigning Prince of Tcnt: $ t.+ king a WA • e briY f ic; a: • Yinsec i t t i :4l l r ) b.r:2‘ t n :' , : e llit: A. :E s l :: t ; , : ,: . i . i ; t: l l:t f c l l l4 :y ‘ee l l. 11.t.‘Slit'lliaintr':::;•ihi:r.:",isl:18\t'.11T:T''...alt:31- t,ll‘l:llsl'slC?r:lt':srrt:tto. its4t(t)l.4ltt'..tihilli:,els::C:l(::nr;al(tii.ftet.o,lll:'''''ll.l:lll;Vll 1 :i , eant.n61:148 : : : .1: : e.r "4". M"01 •I.Anos.thyrer, and tlaughtisr of thebte janws: t)n the lOth ult. at tYporto, Frincis ,Ilear,!:y, Esq. Me r ''' Oant,.of that place. • lermyun (l ci l e l I tC::h l e lll Ea tl rl it er a : ' o ß i a lti ll: n-sttat. .. , Ot• Thursca the.2.Bth tilt. at his in Cle.iv6lAd ,artits's- I ' l acy •in lib! 37th hear'f his age, L.;eort y arn.es Williams, Esq•so ' n ot r. Fiero Wi..111, • 4 t o 6r " 4 . . • 14 r. (ir ides VA:lei-bac)), 1.1:z of 0 h i , .ort . MissnOT'S-olrirylnYt. ntiaiguThterkotif the l'i:nti.Cl:illitilu-Isttr;rStlttli!;.iaunlrii‘64l. 't that City. A inetancholy 'accidat occurrea to thii P, Y.i:stertlay s t ennigtit : as she.wiis ..rantiog with her backtotra% tire, her 4.:totheS caught the blAz'e,. w iitcli with titift;:ullY e_ r. inguis . 1 i t I , but not until sin: w.ts bitnied so weveielY 7 5" l'ililbuish,A lA z niat roadie i ii ! L:ac ii4;;;;),1 of heotioo a lion.. .!. . . - . - ---------------'"'7---". ' „” Bank " • Navy $ per Ct. shut c per Certt..l797; Irish s per Cenr. .. 4 per Ctikt. pc; Cent. Lett. i 941 per Cent Cons shut Link L.. Art. 17.1-,i6th Ditto Short Aro. FRICY al.:Sroas. • ..—,., ......_ - .....i,:....—..—....„....... 7 —.----- . . LONDON : Pritite.4 by RI etiAR el fIA k RIS, qt* No. 4, Ivticcitn...-1 . 1i.t, 1: , 0w-4treq; 314 Pablished ii) . ; ,_Y nu A M 11111410,1 Sc it tr t IL', 0v..:(-4, itti • tbrowili4tr.c...:;,.(irpsvver- 4, -r-v" e ; , -1 - at , the Stni-OFFics No. 111, "Straucc '; wii..re ;Idv:rizsement's Ordpri tie th." Pape, - LeThers 'for the Ecint)ri u►t; t wriiietAii; tiv...o be ..,:.i. , w , - 1 .. _ ' TAStto.DAY... i ndia Stock, . I. odic Bontic, par+ t 5. pr 13 , , " Y.. , F.xc;rrquer 1'4115, pr, Otnnium,,,i I Ir . 1 .Per Vent, tictertti t inperial 3 iicr Li n t. cgii Diito Ann, g fc.o s Cu..o tor OpOing, 6o i 6t .. •I•• • . • • . . , •l• • ICICIP 4 ,F;Y fOFL “ : ' k iNtsiviTis, WANTED to' Purchase 7 sCVerai Vell-51e1a7:, 04t Lite Allan ittes , . for which sevAii 0 f r! , - * r i .'',,,ities Sums are row immediately reaayi - as 500 i ki,'s 41 '!, ;b )` . ss; cl. 'are. apprcvcdp. viz. 35- I. 5 n 61. 7 , ; ,, 0 1 oc. 01, ; r n — j, ) eg. an° scval. and :,,:vt.r....i.0f .o larger ...rnoent r.rl-,;ta,'' Pnr..llcoze tuvA upWertls will be ,dVCII tri..SinS t ~tieenialle (fill: . on. tv I to th 1. s i "%t b s : t o n;l i c r r a. ll7:‘ ,: mPi t . 43'. rt;';:;:?hr;4ElielllK's,o:::'l4;ll:).'.cSt.eslfit-37(:etar71:11prj44-'41.-7:ratv't:4l4l.la:Yils'4l;::'gr;i(?Pev.t:llll::?:riliC:cri' icl3:--'15 !1 -'14.11;6; ; ':It ' : :t(lfitli:4l'; iici l'strsonal . applicatio , rs, :01 .hy :Lett_ (o . ' t- P . 31 ' - ;'''St*"'N°. ;'2F CO6l-street, are ilai iy a:tended to. .. ......,. To T. TAyi.ox $ t r • 4e.y. I.3iid,4c-s.t.(o . . urge.m, . 0. 9, i re . '+ . Qty;... .M''s''zi.ig6l:2"- 1 T.*, . , , IN the Spring of i7g4 I vv; v 5 311jae.,,b Wt tore- Veni.-real Corm.laint, which 1 'tte:q ed ''''' l " ' - i h Et' l once forlive nwritlis; but wai earn ot,lii;tri to 5p ; ,'), v) ,,,. regular Phy§i.,:ian, who put „a temporary aot , t°, t c i i .• b oo knee of the Disease (by , rnercnrial appli" l4 ' 3l ,' ) i,n - advict time; hot growittg, in spite ef el.I. Medicine 4t , ! t';',,.,. ota of the tirz;t Gentlemen of the Faculty herci `"`Tii ver il 4 ; : -..^ : i l tf e lt i ° r ( l . t t e :l : ; ; ;4° fr j; o ll'c'e l a te :3 1 ' l r e4.l.. clv i t o ss(: t r i ir: l l i c t ) t,. ‘u6 - rx -• e4" ". 1 Y l7l: t i `: 3l4 ` l9 : 2a 1 It'l le. "'gill) tltliilr-'?';'11:7111 be llo co se n i i ,. l -g ig s, th.t af j t e ri s s s , ; &L i e n . , : t i l l: r e l., 11-en alternately iP ' l ' lS •`'• to thirty eating tilt. on 'my boCyb.:":olhdalleilr'l2llYlit'''t-'4""elliirtj: Fifival of sight.—lt would be vjitirninous ta P 3l ,: r 'ever me ill my case—suffice it . to sav,_ thew never OA pti , t i nus C 2% 1 11 ' 1 1 'l ' il rrl a t ti er, 4 1 : By l i n b e t iioni, t r l ' i u t 9 . n n t ! c y y . 's : w i lt e.t amor e ; y IV bC a O ° n t g : 1 aalliFklniott::uisP:l3oltit ?t3ticacllv'.llll::i)4rfilLl-:Intli::A11:1.6; deed, in my then crulitiots', ticath u'As Prc ierB/7 ` e 'on 4fri I drag .a , inon,triseirnail,st.ilera'bstiactee.x'isitinctlet,iatditrill'ytlil:4,:7r`"_.r, sent iq.L Lalsi:t procuroa, a s, ' N I : sopi.3lsyearo croi*lLta:Ati 1 7 1: , t i tle ; 4° :: : -$ 0 Plyatouth--my tnends fro; it, I ,:ottliy.TEo' which, by ti.iing t'ront tirne to tiln-', sill 1 /`•'',.lol4 e havz long been, (at:er inert; than•tOur yeats i' , !'l c :i. ai a distress), in as ?pot! ....tut , " of health as s:ver I eivr, b i got proof of this,' I ha , .l .1 tine', thrivin,e, lii.tilthy Chu" tor inra few months ago. in gratitude to Gott, and in,, fc of reivit ring my tidlow-croat,uro Sof Vit;t4 I rtAtegii, WO puhlich this; :ma ) , ott May at any thae refer roin,potio, wish to be sitilticil of the truth. of this,. or o° l ' l' cular3?, to - mn Or my frinds, by ii:tter or per Son. 400 trei.n-not4kjil'en:ivi.t,CVlUW6'cl:,bcro“''ries..o%,?riilenceev;res;.(etttyklirellaii,-'1:; .Y');.4l',i'l,4drgg' titat in your LEAK E's l' IL LS they 0 '.'' :, e 0 ‘ 511, ° , SlK:cii'y Saft.:; 3114 r:,..1ic..:11 cure, t;.), slat' WI ' ,.• , )t0 tuJ , i*kte of Clic litxlereal ,liis,u:i,.„ wiiieh i. Pile' 5 0$. 'lamer ~ LuJi. " 1011 N 1.1i(ir.4 * insurrnotintablc, .C.-tliliiy reasons prevcor n'";:'rc..4ll,l nanlc aLd ia , li..• - lio•oiti: ; but eredital)leg rg',-0'1,,,," a, ~,,,i , ,,. . :,, -..: ~, i,,..: .. „ i,e ft•C,"rtp! to :" i t frioicis 6 '1- ~ _c 1 ~!. ~ . • irmis Ediaborg ,• • •' • • ;,..,orietn,, 00 T. 1 . •' • ': • • ~.. di urt ,- . .. ' . . , -3tlG'Cr, , ‘VbC...7 1 '. .. ' . !., , Ito°, r: - L.,se I ... •. •-• • ~ • • • I r,•ni ,, 4 1 .. '. ' . P : " 1, o=l tilc :5, ~ , L,,, .. , , ,:: ~ , ! .' .: ' ' 4 . fry,.l tnyt...'„antz , s; ., ~, , ~:' - - ' 't ' '.'' liY rner.tw,f,,,,.A, ': ~ • ~. .. : , 1;1 , : ,. , : ' ,,„.,,, Prlrr - .•- , • ...: , • ••1 ••, ; ,lan t; !-•.' , , that ill .- • . . , • ; :•.te11,:;,i,..,: ri•... ~ aL"ve ' • .- ' '.' ' r TUNIC ' - ' - ' . .., ' I. ,•:. ..: at ,•.-i . . ,„,..4 by A!r• . / et a s gl.f"rs.' t° 16 i'lr;ill :,or. 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