The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-31 00:00:00

tfW R F PORT. COURT 01 KINO's CU 1 I,DIIALt. nte. I% BITTING B!FORt► MV, )11yrICg LAWRENCE, SCOTT V. 1t4044AY1 EsQ• Tuts is a Casetf very considerable importance to the Public. . Mr. GAtra,ow stated, that Mr. Scott, the Plain. tiff, was an Auctioneer, whom he had known for mint years, and was very respettable man. He had brought this, Allion against Captain Ramsay, also a Gentleman of great respretability, in order to recover 1631.. t 75. 6.1. being at the rate of .one and an half per cent. conunission,' c.n ad estate, which was sold at 1.0,8001. The Defendant, Capt. Ram. I,ay,' hail paid; into ,Court the sum of 1131. being at the rate vf ode per cent. commission, which he in. sisted was all :that' was due to Mr. Scott. The Plairitiff contendetthe Was-entitled to commission at the rate 'of .t+ per cent. besides ; there were some small articles, the.'•charge For - which amounted to about six or eight. pounds. The Defendant was a Gentlediart of 'Fortune, and having thin tetate sell, desired Mr. Scott to advertise the sale by pub. lic auction. For that purpose it• was necessary he should go down into the country where it lay, and survey it with accuracy, to enable him to lay the particulars of it before the Public., and to give every necessary inforMarion. He did not lmean toctintend Altere was any magic in a per.centage -commission. Our the convenience ant) common jeelings of men had led to.. a sort of system, Ninth ea on what was conceived to be reasonable in trans. actions of this sort ; and he should satisfy the Jury by the evidence of very respedable Gentleinen, that this was the must per centage in cases of this kind. Mum an estate was' to , be sold by public audion, an adual plan , ormata.ofthe estate "t 1144 14 be pripted for site infotioation of purchasers, different Asa xt.'bills must also'-be prialuda. and a variety of advertise. manes' insertedln the ,paily Prints. After Mr. !--ttultati been put to all this trouble and expence, Awl evening before it was to have been sold 4sY.Obles auftionMseitaiti Ramsay himself entered into amegreement with a relation of his own for this estaisi and in consequence of its being sold by vale dime& Mr. Scott had not the trouble, the next dinning, of going to Garraway's, and remain. ing there for a few minutes, till it was knocked down to the highest bidder.; nor had he the trouble of going to the Excise Office to pay the duty ; but except that trifling labour, all the ether trouble and expence had been incurred, and therefore this Gen. tleman conceived he was entitled to his full com mission. He should call several respettable persons in the same line of business, who would tell the jury the Plaintiir was as well entitled to his one and a half per cent. precisely as he would have been ' if the estate had been sold the next day at public auction. The' first Witness called on the part of the Plain. tiff, was Mr. Stevenson, who, on a letter being put into his hand, said it was the handwriting of his brother.in.law, Capt. Ramsay. In that letter Capt. Ramsay authorised Mr. Scott to sell the whole of that estate by public auction. Mr. Stevenson said, that he was seized of a moiety of that estate, and for that Capt. Ramsay was to allow him aoool. But after that, they altered their minds, and it was thought proper it-should be kept in the family, and he himself purchased it by private , contrud of his brother, and gave Capt. Ramsay for hie moiety 6soot. • He was originally:disposed to let it be sold at public auction, his. brother .allowing him +oool. for his moiety. The *text Witness was Mr. Phipps, who said he had been an auctioneer for four and - twenty years, and had sold a great many estates during that time. Supposing Mr. Scott to have done his duty faith. fully,' he thought him entitled, limier the circum. stances of this case, to one and a half per cent. That had been the charge, and he never heard of any ' 7l ? ' other. 1L had never heard that turn disputed. 'He !lk, should. have doubted' whether there ever was an in. Stance of a man, .of any eminence taking less in Lando!). That charge included the expence of handAsills and advertisements in the Newspapers. lievidtheihad received his commission, both when it whi told before and after. If it had been sold at -public aUttione Mr. Scott would have had the addi. what trouble of going, toGarraway's to sell it, and afterwirds htl,totsst.ltave gone 'to the Excise Office to pay the duty'. . If the seller had grit it greater price Lay selling it at public auction, which was very • probable, then , ;aft:Scott was a loser. No auctioneer would like that an estate s which . was to be sold the . next day at publieatation, should be sold the pre. ceding evenirig by priests coattail. On cross. examination, be said, suppose there had been no su purchaser, and that it had been bought in, about otie.haif of the commission was generally' paid.: It was usual to charge for travelling expetices, and far surveying the estate, rams. Mr. Jaques, the nett Witness," said , hi bad been about three and thirty years in business.',. He hail bzen eighteen years . in the house of Skinner and Dyke, and had'been fifteen years doing 'business for himself. The usual charge of Audioneera is one and a half per cent. on the sale of an estate, the value of which was between to,nool. end 20 ) 0001. For 'tiling an estate at public aaftion, above so,oool. one per cent.; that had been - paid to him. self. And, under 3002001. and above goo 1. two per cent, was the usual charge. He could not say he recolleCted any instance of an estate sold under circumstances similar to the present. If the sale had been countermanded the night before, as in this case, lie should have thought himself entitled to his full commission, as if it had been sold by auttion. Na instance had come under his observation where ;he Sale had been'countermanded. There were many fit trees where the sale had been countermanded. Tli cr e we r e'many instances where people - had sold estates below the usual com Mission. He himself had sold estates under the, usual rate of commission, either where people :were riot able to aflind it, or When he sold an estate for a particular friend. But Without day of these circumstances, he Should .• charge one and a half per Cent. For an estate sold at 95001. he should charge at the rate of two per ' but' ft ran estate of the value of scoots', he' ,should only charge one anti a half per cent'. 'Pleat charge included the expences of ativertiseregots,&e. Travelling expences were generally chargetl.extea, and likewise the surveying of land. • The next Witness spoke to Mr. Scott com. ing down to the Country to survey the estate, and to a sum of money which Mr. Scott had paid him for chewing apart of that estate, •, Mr. Ea t Nit, leading Counsel for the Defendant, in his address to the Jury, said, the Plaintiff,- Mr. Scott, was altogether a stranger to him.; but, as,..he was known to his - Learned:Friend, he must take it for granted, from his account of him i that he was a respectable man. He had no instructions to the con. trary, and, if he had, hi should not treat him with disres peel. He deinati'ded ' t631.-and Capt. Ramsay had paid into Court t i xl. ; and the question between them was,. whether Mr. Scott ought to' be satisfied with that sum, or whether, by any rule of Law, of whith his Lordship was the Judge, as connefted with the evidence, 'that was not a sufficient sum ?. This. was a quetition of considerable' importance, and he must state the case as he felt it, • Unques. tionably his Lordship must lay down what the Law 'was. 'fie 'was ready to admit, if it was an univer sal ;large between the seller• and buyer of every estatf,'. without 'attending to any particular circurn. stances ; if this one and a half per cent. was a charge so universal, so public, and sciuotoritms, that it was due to Mr. Scott, without binding him down to any special contra& ; if it was a thing so perfect. ly notorious, he did admit, , without saying any thing at all, he must be supposed to have assented to it ; to have assented to that which be and all other auctioneers universally charged to others. He always understood there was a very material difl'e, rence in the commission, according as the estate was sold at last by public auction, or by private contrail. He had always understood, that the rate 'of commissioo depended on the trouble the Auc. tioneer had been put to ; and. not that if he got to,oool. whether his labour was more or less,, that he was to be paid the same commission on the sum he received. , ", I- employ you to put an advertise. merit in the newspapers, that I have got an estate to sell, but I. reserve to myself theyrivilige of sell. ing it by private contract.,_ And suppose I do sell it by private contract, am I, bound to pay the Auc. tioneer the same commission as if he had sold it at public station ? Am I bound to give him the same compensation far doing a part of the business, that he would have been entitled to for doing the whole ? I shall suppose I have put him to expence; he would have a right to charge me the money he was out of pocket, and half of what he, would be entitled to charge, if he had aftually made a sale. If nobody bids, I get nothing. Yet it may be said, it is not the fault of the Audioneer, if he does every thing faithfully and- corredly that belongs to 'him. He is not to blame if I do not sell the estate. But the foundation of his charge is so much per cent. on the sum I receive." Mr. Dyke would .tell the Jury there was not a colour for receiving more than one per cent. commission, and that only on the sum paid, natnely,.6Sool. In fad, only one half of this estate was sold to the Gentle Man who was previ. (sully seized of the other half. Mr. Stevenson paid Capt. Ramsay 68opl. for his moiety of that family estate. Capt. Ramsay was a Captain in the Royal Artillery, and was at present on the coast of Essex, at the head of his corpa . he was a titan of great ho. nour and respedability: Mr. Stevenson thought it was infinitely better not to Sell this estate, but to buy the moiety of Mr. Ramsay,; and the sum agreed upon by these two Gentlemen was 68001. 'and the Defendant had paid into CourtupWards of one and a half per cent. on that sum.. Mr. Scott goes down to the estate, hut it does not appear he was there above two or three hours. He said he would call Mr. Dyke anti Mr. Smith, and they would .tell the Jury, the Defendant had paid into Cotirr more than the ftireharge to which the plaintiff . Wll9 entitled. Mr. Dyke said, he had been in business upwards 'of thirty years. He had heard almost the whole of what had , passed on this cause. He understood Mr. Sclitt's commission was on to,Bool. at the rate of one and a half per cent. They never charged more than one per cent. on property of that sort, except in very particular cattealodeed. In this case, they should have charged one' per mat, on the money paid, 'that is, on the 68001. anti,..aomething else on the other 40001. On the 6800 1 . they should have charged a commission °lone per cent. that is,' 6531.. anal on the part that was unsold, they should only have charged half the commission, that is, one half per cent. on the +owl. that is, 201. which, adde'll to the 681, maker: 881. They should have chlrged one per cent. on the whole sum of i 0,80.01. and made a deduction of one-half per cent. on the 40001. or part unsold. On the part that was sold, he 'should have considered himself as entitled to a commission of one per cent. ; and on the part that Was not sold, he should have thought himself en. titled to one-half per cent. There had been several instances of that kind that had happened to their house. If the 'seller did not go on to 1411;11111 the expences bad been incurred, . and there was no sale, they should think themselves entitled to half com. ' mission on the value of the property. Ii the moiety had been varied into four lots, and two of them had been sold, they should have 'charged commis siOn on the two lots that were sold, and, on the lots' not sold, half commission, whatever the amount might be. If, instead of selling the whole estate, only a moiety 'of it had beenlold by private cons end, they s v itould have charged the . whole commis. lion on the value, and then • half the commission on the part not sold. If 'the whole estate had sold for 68001. they shoUld have charged two per cent. Mr. Justice L&WkENCF, lh his address to' the Jury, observed, that this was ari'adion brought by 'Mr. Scott, who ii an Audioneer; against Mr. Ram. sayii.4o recover 511. ' in addition to - the s i al. that. had been paid into' Court, and which two sums made '1631. the amount of his deMand. me. Ram. Say had paid into Court . 021. But Mr. Scott *as not content with that, hut claimed srl. moil; and the question which the jitry had to decide was, Whe ther the Plaintiff was entitled to that further sum of $. 11. r If they thought lie had not been paid enoogh, they would Own decide hoW much more he ought . , to liashl; Whetlieellie .511. or 04° a ' pan:pi - it ? Ilia Lordship having summed rip treevideriee;4:lle sub. stance of which we, have eedeasoured ear sly to ' state, said, the queation . they - had to state - Waii", whe_ . ther or no the Plaintill - had seen paid sOciently by the Defendant ? They would considgt, iiiherlier, as it had beet; very properly stated by't. learned Counsel for . the Defendant , Lire walirattknown settled pet centage for doing bualttess ofiltat sort, which every man was supposed to k .,* and to r agree to pay, whenever he employed an ioneer ; or whether he was sometimes tirr,,,,be pai etw riling , n to to one per centage, and at other times hyseitither, according to their trouble and eillinte. Toy 7)uld not suppose the Defendant had, Rithout an f eCial agreement, underia . ken to give litm any ce4 . ,sum, when i l t u was 'unceitairi what sobs he 1440m ould it receive.,„ The, matter fur the, considerahoti r iof the jury was, Whether or no, in. this partichlarcase, Mr. Scott had or had not been paid suffi.cleirt* for this business done ? The usual way of paiinisi l liiin was by a per centage, and the question was,tsilhat was a fair per centage ? Mr.'Scott insisted umfbne and a half per cent. on 10,8001. He said it. ' The same thing to him, whether the estate was so ~. not by public aultion. It was said he haOfteett. '!"it to all the. trouble and to all the same exPen' .. s if it had been so sold., His Lordship said}'.' e did not exaClly see that an Auttioneer Wl° s, end an Auctioneer who slid not sell an estateAy public audion, were entitled to the same coin in_ Galion. Though perhaps there was tio( 4. ofterf t4 a great deal of trouble in selling an estate at 'putt* auCtion, yet he could not h e lp t hi n ki ng twit M.. sale braudion was a very consid era ble p a rr of ifs duty ; and he should conceive that the cliance selling it, and the sum i t wou ld f e t c h, wou ld d 'pen& a great deaf on the exerchie •Ilf his skill, days tv t his talents, and o f hi s exert i ons on t h e d a h .he was to sell it : h e was ' intereste4l in gettin as much for it as possthle. His Lordship laid, * struck him as rather,extraoalinary, if an Audioneet who goes down into the country, locks over art estate, prepares the particulars, digests them, an writes letters, is to be paid just as muck.: as if- th seller had enjoyed the .benefit of his exertions and address. He was rather disposed to think ttstit a sal* tax a public auftion, by the address of people' _:ethl.4nt in, that line, was likely to produte a lafger sum than a pritiate sale ; and therefore lie thought • the sale by audion was not quite so incoosiderable a part of the duty of an Auctioneer as had been rt. ~,presented. But if it was not sold at public auCtion, 'was he to have nothing ? It was clear thaetwould not be right. His Lordship thought he watetO have a commission, but in'some degree diminished, and it would be ot the Jury to say what thatfrate;.of diminution should be. Though the estamhed p ot i been sold, the Aufti oneet was ent i t l e d to something•; lie might have had a great deal of trouble, anctbein put to considerabl e cxpence . What difference dit,l it make to the Austioneer, whether the estate. was not sold at all, , or whether it was sold by private contract ? It did merely in this point of view: an Auftioneer would exped to be paid more, perhaps, than his half commission, When the estate was sold by private contract ; because, if people did n4ti.puy more when it was - sold by private contract' than when it was not sold at all, they would allow the estate to be advertised, t 1 4:1, people would, be per. petually coining to publi , ,, ales, when the estates that were to be sold there had been disposed of by private contract- ; arid therefore that might seem to be some reason for the Auftioneer re. celving more than half commission on the estate in sold.. It did not seem as if M r . S cott , i n this Case., had any thing to do with Mr. Steven son becoming the purchaser by private contract. However, there seemed to be a general under. standing, that if an estate was sold by private contrad, that the same commission was to be paid as` if it. had been sold by p u bli c au .lion. It ,did not seem to his Lordship, that a man was entitled . for. that which 'he did nut do, in the same proportion as for that which he did do. He con;o. tessed he did not see any reason why a party was to be paid for not doing the Whole of his business titiV. ~.same sum that he was entitled t o rece i ve f or d o i ng i t. _.same Gentlemeo of the Jury would consider whether Mr.,Scott.ougto not to be satisfied with the d eman d that c wopid itaxjbeeii made in this case by the house: of Skapner and Dyke, an extremely eminent house ; he believed' none more so. Mr. Dyke said, their; house in this case would have charged one per cent. on the whole sum of tO,BOOI. which would have amounted to 1081.: but they would have made a de. . , duftion of one.hall per Cent, on the part unsold; ; that is, half per cent 00.40001. which , would'amount to 201.. that being dedueted froth- 1081. left 881. which that respectable house' 'would 'have charged ; and Capt. Ramsay had paid into Court 1 i al. If the Jury thought the. Plaintiff was entitled to a far. that sum, they would say what that sum was. The J ury i mmet4tely found a verdid__ for the Defendant. I: 0 ~,i.O. 3 s\s'. Ladies aftnsLlv,i„,,,i,,'o the City-road. §iF -- Mrs. Ck SS,‘ , :::-. i. ZV' ''':' 1-4 ' ' s the Gentry, Mir:. chant!, nd I t ?h i p:'4o: l 4 ;;:her 1, that her School will recoliktu:'*On . . citia4 , 4 tiic soil' of January, and that sh 'fAil'ai.aaitilitUvtiort for rim More' young Ladiis'iti - -Boardert.—"She hopes that the flit : tering success she has met with for these . 2o.yea:s, in educating the Daughters of 'smile of the first Fa. Milit3 in the City, to whom refe'rences may be had, will be no small recommendatian to those Ladies and Gentlemen Who may honour her with their pa. tronage. Terrns—The young Ladies are'boarded, and taught,the English alai French Languages with grammatical purity and correftness, History, and the NeedlC.works,,for 3tz guineas per annum, wash. ing included. jarlour floarders4o guineas a year. Day Boarders 4tlee guineas per ,guard ;.• and Day Scholars a guinea and a half. No Entrance Money expeded, either from Boarder's ar Day Scholars, Writing, Arithmetic, Music:, Dancing, , Drawing; Italian, Geography, the Vie Of the Globes; . atiii Astronomy, taught by Prniessdts of emitAnce and established merit.- 7 Wanted, a' yOng'' Lady of a docile disposition and genteel :Writs; as an Appren. tice or Half Boarder. She will enj)? Many acqr.. tagea which'are not to be met tk i ; 11 in, the gener lily I'CiMNGE. ; -f L , c1.001-. '1 c trav--Itii ( 7 . giifiells , jig :. •: :‘ 31 ' 4 M. crisa may be . sigitte'd gittb:toridrretted to, aft: 1 40 her Selninary, .No. 11 1 Charlests.s ttatC, loaf the • 4.. the City-mal. - Thi*.E.Liblisliment waists Vol of a small and selea number of Ladies. . ziup NE,II. roots, nze. 29. * Hero, Allen, Edgell, Carroll, •0141. 10 . 1 ', , Slneon, horn Newfoundland. . . . •ted—the L :4 . 0 ,Cord L , 'Fleuvre; 'for terser. CR AV Limn., I/LC. 19. Palliti by—the Cotton Planter, Campbell; for i Hope, Mute, for Gibraltar; Lint(ling• thnena;• Samd r a gtigheten. tor St. Bar0:01ornow ,1 St t,,s, llerlin, TweGebtuders, Vwen, Weltwart, juttiow tvlargiiretta, Kaek, and the Sterettey Orel, UPtik i • man, fur Enitxkn. I; I 1:T11. In Camden-sheet, Dublin , Ehe Lady of Lieutenant;Ge r ) . Valiance), °fa son. • • MARRIED. On the aqth inst. at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, Richard Longtield Davis, Esq. R. N. to Miss Rebecca Mary 4 *lar: shall, second daughter of the Rev. John. Marshall, Kcaorot Forset, in Essex. -DIED. I . . • Yesterday se'nnight at Litch fi eld, aged 80, the Ret,l'heo* '.- philus Iliwkeridge, M. A. Ntaster of St. John's Ho s p ital* inthat City, and Rector of Mautby, in the County of Nur* 'e: folk. 2, On Saturday the 17t11 ult. at Lanvihangcl, near VO , , -- ,i moutlishire, in the load yet__ of hjAk ,w, Mr.. (oho . ru i f,"l who about twOvennonths - elffbre Itiitlelith has oftgn 1v a1 , 4 1 7 ' ten miles a den, fie retliped his fatuities to the•VarY " 1 1 .. ' and could see tbttad titelTnatlest print ...1:F."... < h. het tN . glasses. The morning on which' he he called liis .l " s son, with whom he lived, to the bedAkte,: and aria txkinig .-, Wan by the hand, instantly expired without a gr — " ''.-'.* , : PRIC'E .0? SOUKS. YrSTERIDAY. Pank Stock 146.1 B. L. Ann. IjY 13-16 Navy per Lcui. shut , B.S. Ann. S per (. t ent.. 'iv. goo I odia Stock 5 per Cent. - • - I.oniniunt 53 4 Vet Ct-nt in t ocr . 3-per Cent ! S.3} per 4 . R. 54? . ..; .Ditto Ann. 3 per C Con. >isut .coni.. MT Open. 56k 6t COURSE. Or• if. AL A . LONDON: Primcd b)111)CIIANAN h1 4 1.4111.1.AN, (ot Itow-Streot t Covent-G ar4lenii and Vubli Aed by WIL% ) A NI RMICri l Et SegireS, Ci , ` , o•ltti itiloiton.sfredi v o rom , i ,,,,, squ i* At the StimOrs reit, No. ii z, Strand 4 where ddv;.reitemenes, Orden fot the Paper, L e tt e r s Ice the d fidarr o &e, (poit.pard), must be tditeisrd. ~.,.* ,„ ~.. „ii*IDAY; D 1.9. jo. AlriStertl3lll 3 , .5 2 us. Madrid . —in ra pt Ditto, 4t sight 3 , 3 it Ditto - 35 i eireetso "Atotterenn - 37 6 2 us. Bilboa • • - ' t . ilt? t r o fi n b:rK .. ll : 34 1 1 7 2. 26 U u .: . ,. Leghorn ' . ..., - -.-. 3 7 3 ! .karts 1 di . ty's da. 25 2 GCIIO2 - • - ” :1 .i Parts, ditto, 25 8 2 U 3, IVenice- - - - 4. .. : ilourdeaux, do. 2 5 ~,8 Lisbon . - • "'` or . Cadiz • - injnyer (,?1;7,!° 4, , , - ". ft, itto - - - 34 1 eitettive I.iiiiii .. - x. .. ' '___.......:- :* VALUABLE ESTATES IN 714E' NORTH OF ...o' t SGO'FLAND, TO BE ,SOLD. . . HERE' is ,to he Sold in the course of the etl%, suing Winter, the r STATES of OLD CASTLE,.. 1 4 6 L, WES'I'LR INCHES, CRADLE :HALL, H ( • , S, MAINS. of CASTLIEUILL, .STON ! 7 .'1 . l• I L i.pi • . OM TOWN MUCKOVIE, and POGBAIN, all Oe* ' ll)V,crricss, int/KJ - iglu Lots. . - .et Itese Luates at* beautifully situated in the iiturtklipto • 1 -hbourhood of the thriving antrpoptilous Royailforotoilt 0 , nverness, Fort George, and the Caledonian Canal; Wnicli ' ! is tiow begun. The Farin4 are in general sufficiently I cl and in goad order, with I-louses, Orlice-114,11)es, (lei 'And thriving Planiatiuns of Wood. Among the Many ad 'urges, a great part of the .Fstates are ;ifinig ate 5e.....0te„ at i ve the benefit of the Sea Ware, .Thti Hills. whi'!- ,1 1 :..re Eot sive, ground with Gamy. The laird ,- •iict 'MP • :•./ ,4 CH& aAehill, with the Purgh of Barony, ar.: 11.1 i oot the Kin ~., and afford a Freehold Qdalification to vote fur•zt Nictil• btu- to serve, in Parliament for the 'County of 111 v . :lle*. Gel4Cmoi who wish to purchase Lands in therties North tot Seotiblid,, will seldom find such desirable .prope io 4 . . Marl*. . , ~ PoMrtber information, application to be made to Carrir bliadsintosh, Esq. of Inverness: • • . o ~.. . • ' --. • To THOMAS T.A1(1.(1.t, Esq.. , No. 9, Nt:w Ilridge-Street, London. , fato ured Sir, ' lit Edinburgh, March rB,- . lllot. . . •• • the I V . )e- • , , leave to inform you, - that ever since the ~„:%*4'3lsP,YcWilicrlit7ie.gt:t,:ori.tilbei haiitsblyea.hbctsht‘'einillantielolsiy4:lclisiin'sitlrlillt.oCty,t:;.r."tly:lCeitFbarc.:lC:itial .. Deft:, undergoing several severe, courses Of ViligatiPar and tw . charged from the Hospital, with, little reliefs wonia a" '. 'ar to be of the: most inveterate mimic. I n tile litlring . • .. t year my disorder , had •'got to such a head, tae Ileittly , t a period io my eaistcnce--I ltacl antr nicer on the • •Ivit of my head, one on Neil aria, my 'ego , teerebnot out in a frightful 'manner ; in y right v . ....s dread fully pniftyyd, and had been in 14 SI:lt,: :.:::: ulceration . for 0 6 last 4everldiptis; my 141 t had also two Urge nodes p i) it, Was verfillitueh discoloured, anti g . ave ins; titi.C4 iigkrg ing pain, particularly when wants in bed, ,as . nearlY to p.', , , Ktve me Of rest ; in this lamentable state, I Was recO nittittleii liik:,,Mr. J . Thoirlitioti, (who • received so grc?. ~: cure by M . nt 1kr.:,.t0 take your Leake's Patent I" - • whieh I heg.lil to doou . ti 34th of..klayt . in the cour ic ot a forrni t .ht, I began to w receive benefit•-in little rnyl than a month, the ulcers on iny head- and antis well souially healcd--soon - after, the sorei on 'my legs t h e also; leavinfl, however, consuierl ilit:col otirat ion in t'''' skin, and pant in the bone of the l' . t, which, by' the t'' - skin,. of Go(to-- and a little longer perseverance in your itivi- Ittable/iedielne, subsided; the nodes. tiiiipersinra-tb,e skin rresticnailiFeoi.nitriijetriestsilLathlilirunsi.vel been u , e i in , ix ic a ; 1 n i b d y t a I I i iN e , 9 n o t Ii pains gr. l (.. x ' i 0., - , have recovered - turititiner spirits come jolly and fat, in which state ttaVingeA tn `" - i i n at niutkOs to 144. astoniShment of all who knew I ll " " —1 Ti- toss in whatTenitS to - express my .systltode, but be* Yu"' " e °lib( ^tiler suffering inoruils, to 'flake. thli. nty ilit4 ii i: be trrei r i a lietlirt a lc t: :), g l .l , l : f ,tro i:: ;, ... i F asc, A s eu lc' as possible, p I shall on every ocooioilt " i ° (16 " ,, you will greatly . obliq, Sit, your t4 , „ 41 ,... a' " ii obedient, Ver humble-• 1 . ,, servant, li,,L Ex i Ilst LI it ,i,,,. r. tis. , Swan's Close, Iliglt,street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : 10104 'T110147 r,mr: 'No. 34 New Poultry hfarket ; •tatt% ' to kod - ) 1 1*Lierci ll 11 , 'old Assembly:Close, • Edinburgh* • . ..., - ... ; i'rePari'd 3,1 d sold by the syle_Proprivtor, • , ' Titosi as T.. vV) k, N:errihet ,it the Royal College of 'S'or... s' Keons,s'afillS tiinisc, tia. 9, 'Novi/ Wridge...nreet, .I.oruistro". • ~,- wherekafter a Constant fostdenee of , more than trurty,O,' YFars. in .a pr t aCtice particularly directed to the cure rt., veneN oal cmplaints andlhose I ncidental to.the. l'aitint. ' e : t e t. i .e le t tatitiiii, with that nivir,lable seetc....y which or O F"t S . his PrefeEinn 5h0.d...1 atways,-.observe. ill ~..., u ca ‘iiitist ire hatters himself, the .idviceattir asisr.itice t e r gt itUit otl"t I 4 4011111 1 1 s. rstlyto:ipt.ii,r4;sic.nriniiiviak:rinugbitich,is,as?vl,eidlicaiiti:4l; r v4i! i p. ,,..' /15 1 r.. ' dome iota, ab hp:" Mid ypul.of all aanbiguity. '.-_,L 't • it :1°S°1(1, 115 E 1114 arpoitltlliatt, for the cotiVenience,.: those Hving at a -11' - n ee, at tile Pertutuer's•-• No . ..?S i t it - ,-: Allan's-stree t, 10. . Nlai 1; . the -"lsoyililTp - CAuwILP 4 ; 4,"iihr , ford-street ; Nir, . i4boraiiiiii'N.,. No. 7, Flai l s/ tc.*• --- • ~,r., Steel's, 114014setief, N. , . 1 - , if n ion,ro v v,, Llttlk Ttiom r : ~S. still ; %It Rixter'ti - Southetwiiige, EttitibUrgitc. k it I lk ' ila i i '' '''' uun;ild*,C;*POY ili Mr.- Cal lwell's, Dublirr; and 0 1 1 ,' - „r e • ' er s t '" in eirtitrY,!...onsiderible town in Great liritalii at a .l `,", -.- anti ih ',Boxes Of ohly ,*-2:s', 4 4 t," e , t ai, seated 0 0,:witg ru" 4 4 itCplain tifr&elikie ' Whereby - persons of either', essay ict 7 1 : h. 1 7404 1 :1 1 1: 11.1 ;t ~ , , r , i c n v t r Lw i lii i:os il it ,.:3h;iTtp: itcy in l i i i fatictt 2v r eT, .....,a l 3l. .it . - r f li r , s : t ri tc . a. tr i h n r e : a Y i y es ' i ona lls er tn: af ill t ll edi sa t: i i ! ;P n : : 4,m , r‘ v: :i . , : 6 , : : lir "strd°ll"-ANIOAte which is Felony, iind , all R t; ' c ' t UP oktmettiiitt. ' - ' • _,e !,4 *.l 4 %0