The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-26 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. .CD:kr O,F K4SC's . BENCH, Fra..ls. 31TT114D5 DEIIPAL 7.014 D rritWBOIIOUGII, 2h CUILD ' - -EALL, LONDON. MARTIN ADCoCK. This was an action upon a Contrast. The plain tiff soldio the Defendant, at a Public Sale, a quan_ thy of Scamittony, upon conditions published bcfore the article was' put up fill- sale, which were, s that if the Purchaser did not take away the goods and pay for them within 14, days, they should be put up for resale, and if any loss.attended it, the loss should fall on the Est Purchaser, which was the usual tourse. The order to attend' to the weighing of the goods was sent to the Defendant, hut he paid no attention to it. He afterwards was des'red to at. tend to it. He Made an appointment at his.4muse . to settle the business with the Broker's Clerks, hut when they tame, he was ,not itt' 4 l)olte,. nor did he ever rake away the goods ; the i goOds were re.sold, and on which there was a loss of 34.1. There was a great fall in the market in this article, on account' .01 some ships which had arrived with a great quart. City of it onboard. • • It was Contended by Mr. Gams that this Con.. Arad was not set forth upon the Record as proved by the evidence, and therefore, although his l l ord. ship thought otherwi , e, he hoped his Lordship would. save the Point for him to move the Court upon the Law. His:Lordship said, it had occurred to him, and it had-occurred to others, that saving. points too readily, invited Parties to make them, and to try the chance of them too frequently, and which led sometimes to `viicatious litigation.. His Lordship dirt, not say that any such would he the result in this ease, if lie were to comply. with the request rnwsmade ; but, unless he hattsome doubt upon a point, he did not think he. was warranted in saving it, nor was there any material hardship to the Party from ibis course, because a Motion could always be made, if the judge was not.right in the construe. Lion on a Case, and rite only differeoce as to saving 3 point, and not saving it, was in respeet of costs. Verdiet fur the Plaintiff' damages 381. 18s. 6d. S.EDOWICK V. ?ALLISTER. Mr. GI t 3 as said, that this was an rkaion brought .1)y Mr. John Sedgwick against Mr. Pallister who w as a D ea l e r i n c oa ls in this city of London, for having sold and delivered nineteen sacks of coals without using in the measure of them, the lawful ..bushel which was stated upon the Record to be that which is prescribed by the Statute of the Itth of Queen Ann. There was another count in the Declaration for not using any' bushel in the, measuring of those coals, fur which the pe. nalty was fitly pounds. He observed that these Prosecutions against Dealers in coals, were insti:. toted with a view of In'aking them al honestly, by making it their pecuniary interest to do so ; but it was very doubtful, whether this course would have that effeit, because the opportunities of committing these frauds occurred so frequently, that many Dealers might find they got more by cheating their customers, than would pay all the penalties in which they were cony' idled ; and at any moral. or other consideration, they faughted, heartily. The Legis. lature, feeling there was no. chance that the Con, sumer of Coals should have his fair quantity, unless very rigid rules Were adopted, the °reach of which was attended with specific penalties, and therefore, it was emitted that Coals should be measured in a manner, arid if not so measured, a penalty, should attach on the person selling them, and it should be no'answer that the cialdmer had his full measure, it must be measured by the particular ramie pointed out by the Aft of Parliament. Here' Mr. GIB D. 3 described the modeof measuring by Pool measure and by Wharf measure. The Coals in this Case, were sold by . the Wharf measure, and by that cr,i,t,ll, the Low required that they should have been measured ley the bushel, whereas, the Coals were put into the sacks in what they call'the 414 1 ,v rintorsr," which-was to fill the sack without putting Abe Coals into a bushel at all. This was against Law, and he had nothing more to do than to prove that the, Coals were so put into the sacks.' 1k Could do so in an instant : he then opened the, fats. The Coals, he said, were sold to a Gentle, ' m an of the name of Flowse, and they were delivered as by Wharf measure; and, .as a proof of that, they. were accompanied by a Coal Meter's ticket, which was never the case when Coals were sold by Root measure, becauA the Pool measure did not require that a bushel should be used. 'Therefore it was clear the cotrael was tp - deliver ' by Wharf measure, and when Coals were deliverea,by WhariMeasure, the Statute positively required they should be mea.. sured IS it bushel before they were put into a sack. If they were not put into a bushel before they were put into a sack, there was the penalty of sop. That they were not so measured,. he should prove by those who saw the Defendant's men throw the Ci,als froth the shovels into the sacks ; the effed of which must be, a verdia for the Plaintiff. Mr. ER520141 said, he did not, himself, wish to screen, still lesi could he be profligate enough to wish, that his Lordship should screen, those who committed frauds, and whose rniscondua was proved in a Court of Justice ; but, In this case, he would prove beyond the possibility of a doubt; that the " Defendant afled with perfe6l integrity, and had not the slightest idea of defrauding any !Jody, nor was any body defrauded, but the full measure was delivered. Mr. GI tins sa;.l, he had no ground whatever for imputing to the Delvndant in this Cause, that be attn a lly delivered less than the proper quantity of coals ; he should' have thought its dishonourable in Lim to impute to the Defendant any fraudulent in. teuti )11 whatever ; he did not say that the proper qt::oitity of coals was flat delivered. He was as 4 , esiroui as any body could be, of distinguishing the innneent from the guilty. I 4etion was brought with a view of enloreiog the practice of measuring t.y the bushel all coals which are sold in London by wharf measure, a prattice directed by Statute under the penalty or pot. vihiCh prattice had been long trm much and shamefully negleded. Etsittirt, for the Defendant, did not pot the Plaintiff to proof that thecoali were not Measuied out of thebushel into the sack - ---that he admitted to he the fad, but he inSisted,'and indeed it was ad mitted, that - the customer had his fell measure, and 'that was the point about which he was most anxious. But he felt it his'duty also to submit to the Court, that the Plaintiff, in this Case, had declared upon the wrong Statute, for that 615 Action was upon the Stature of Queen Ann, which required a par, titular bushel to have been used, whereas the 7di Geri. 111. put an end to the bushel of Queen Ann, and established theibushel of Charles 11. which is commonly called the Winchester bushel, upon which point, if the Verdid was for the Plaintiff, which 'he did not at Nesent oppose', he' should move in arrest of Judgment. . Ireidid for the'Plaintiff on the first Count in the Declaration, damages.sol. OUTTERIDOE AND OTHEI.h V. READ AND oTsigsts. This was an attion upon a Bill of Exchange for 1501. of which the Plaintiffs were Holders for a vaitrable consideration, havinvliscounted it. 'The Defendants. were the Acceptors. It was payable to rhe,order of a person of the name of Deverall. When the Bill came to maturity, it was presented to the Defendants .for payment ; but just as one of the ,Partners of the House of the Defendants was going to write out a check for the amount of it, he dis covered that' the word fifty, in the body of the Bill, was interlined since Jhey. had accepted the Bill, for that when they accepted, it, the amount was only tool. -and .that the fifty' was inserted .afterwards, and was a forgery ; neon which. he wrote to the Plaintiff; a .Letter, i;ratieg these fads to them, hut alledging, " that as they, the Defendants, had accepted the Bill when it stood for loci. they should be responsible for that sum," saying to the Plain tiffs, " we bold ourselves, of course, .debtors- to you for tool." and , the attion was really brought for this sum, although there was a count in the decla. ration for s 501. according to the tenor of the Bill when the Plaintiffs discounted it ; but that was for mere conformity to the Bill, the Plaintiffs being satis fted that the Bill was a forgery, as far as regarded the 501. The Plaintiffs. gave the Bill in evidence, but relied on the count in the declaration for money •had and received by the Defendants, for the Plain. tiffs' use, of which, they said, the Defendants Let. ter, saying, "'we hold ourselves, of course, debtors to you for tool." was sufficient evidence. It appeared that Deverall, to whose order this Rill was payable, had been charged with this for gery, and had run away. Lord ELLENtiOROUGH observed to the Jury, there was nothing more clear thart that when. a Bill of Exchange was draWn for a given stub, and ac. cepted, and was afterwards altered by any party, or was defaced by any Means, that should operate to the dischargeof theAeCeptor, and therekre he was of opinion, that if there was no counriin this declaration but :that upon the of Exchange, • this aaior would not have'been maintainable; for, after the Bill was accepted by the Defendants, 'there was the sum of fifty pounds inserted'in it, The Bill accepted by the Defendants was for tool. but when it was presented to them for payment, it appeared to be for t pi. and it was manifest that, after they accepted it, the Bill had fleet' alteiedfrom tool. to 'soh and this was a pod cause for the Defendants refusing to pay the Bill ; but his Lordship observed, it.was for the Jury to consider whether, when the Defendants wrote to the Plaintiffs, " we, of course, hold ourselves debtors to you tool." it did not pat an end to the doubt; for they knew that they could not be debtors upon the fit.;, because they knew it to be a forgery, as far as the soi. went,: they mast. therefore, hold themselves debtors on account of their acceptance of the Bill for tool. for, a voloable consideration, when they accepted that Bill, and the jury would consider whether that consideration might be considered as money had arid received ,by the Defendants for the Plaintiffs' use. -Mr. Ettstttrz said, on the part of the Defendants, that he was perfealy satisfied. Verdi& for the Plaintiffi—Dattages tool. l'RiCh Or, NESTX. Bunk Stock a 503. go Navy 5 per Lear.. xotabi e; Lent. S per Cent. ,per Lent. Con. HMI per Cent. Red. 721 it 3 per Lent. Con. 71 t litto Scrip ilarit I. Ann. io Oitio Short Ann. Ditto Scrip . RKLTIOL, Ox Thursclay-se'nnight, .as Thomas Cox, Game. keeper to Lord De Clifford, was returning home from the Marsh, he fell into a deep ditch, from which he vainly ende3VOUred to extricate himself ; till at length his strength was so exhausted, that he leaned against the bank,' where, unfortunately, he because, by the severity Of the cold, benumbed, and fell asleep, and was found by a farmer's servqnt, the next morning, in a most deplorable htate,. ap. parently lifeless • his limbs being rigidly stiff, and his Aothes covered with milk which was frozen to extreme hardness. The man, however, with the assistance of two others, humanely carried him home, whereliis clothes were obliged to .be cutoff, and all hopes of recovery vanished ; but Mr. Punt. Iley, Surgeon, of Henbury, being called in, unwea. riedly 'arid steadily persevered in using the means recommended by • the Humane Society, upwards of two hours, when symptoms of returning animation crowned his laudable exertions ; , and by proper care, though thepoor man's faculties were not restored until Sunday, nor the sense of feeling in his extre_ mities until Wednesday last, we are glad to state that he is now in a fair way of perfel recovery, In the night of the 19th ult. a fire broke out at . Petersburg!), on the Wyburg side, in the great Poor Hospital, which could not be got under till the morning of the toth: A great part of t he edifice lies in ashes. Although every one was in profound sleep when this conflagration begun, fortunately no one perished on this occasion. His Ilvtr R AL MA JESTY, with his brother the GRAND DUK,E CON STANTINE, attended on the spot 'the whole time, and by their presence and example contributed to hasten the extinguishing of the flames. LONDON : Printed hy N M I MII..LAN, 01 - Ilaw-Strecti etWent-Gartkit)i and Puhlished by r.t.p..4 Akio:tont. Scit 1 1)1 ‘ South Mofton-stwe, 6 ,-,vev. , r• ,qUtlef At the 'SuN H -Offica, No. z, Strand; whcrc ildveritierninui Orders for the Pater, Later, fur tk Se e..E4tor, c, ( i tiouJpaid), mut:t ue DUntry, INT Tuesday night last, a poor man in the neigh. bourhood of Kilhrue, had four sheep stolen off his ground, the whole almost of his 1401 stoc:k : he traced them to a geld near the Cross Guns, where they, with six others, had been left by one-Kelly. On application being made to Mr, Justice Godfrey, he caused some of his Constables to watch the thief, and when - Kelly came for them:to drive them' to market on Thursday,morning, he was, after a very close pursuit, apprehended, having ran near.a mile across the cou'ntry. On his person was fOUrid quantity of Bank Notes, of which he refused togive any kind of account. ,He has been commicttd for trial at the next Commission. CALEDONIAN NEW HOTEL, WILLIAM asSORNE, highly grateful for the con.. (limed and most liberal PatrOnagt of his Friends aid the Public, :begs leave .to Inform, 'that in addi tion to his already very extensive Premises, arid in compliance with the wishes of many respcitable Fa partial to aquatic prOspeas, he has fitted up, in a very elegant stile, the above superb Edifice, ieplete with every - Accommodation which can .ren. der a"Family Hotel comfortable. It commaild3 a most beautiful and piduresqtre view of the , River Thames, the three Bridges, with a pleasing Land. scape of the undulated Hills_ of Kent and Surrey, bounded only by the horizon. DIED. On Wednesday, the 23d instant, at Richmond, in Surrey, EdwardT . Constable ' -Esq.. of Burton. Constable, in "'older ness, in the East Riding of the county of York. Op the:7.Bth of August last, at Trincornallee, in the , East Inches, Captain•Thorn4 I'4llh:tin,- of the Royal Navy}, in the 36th year of his age. He was buried 'with . all military honours; a Field Officer and a party of zoo men, of the i9th Rightunt, attended his limeral and tired over him. Yesterdair morning, at four ..o'clock, the wife of mt. Lewis, Surgeon, in Budge. row, late of Hythe, in Kent. On WedneSday, at his house in Lambeth, the Rev. Dr. Pearce, Sub-deanuf the Chapel Royal: On Thursday, 'at his house at Wilmington, County of Kent, Duncan Cowbell, Esq. Last i,v:.!ek, at his house in Qneen-square, Bristol, in the 64th year of his ago, Mr. Pine, Printer. On the lath inst. at her lodgings in Bath, the Hon. Mrs. Bagwell,' eldest daughter of the late Lord Graves. hi-Size,lane, Mr. fulin Gabriel. Hoff - stetter, aged ;7. Mr. Michael Wagon, at Cairutows, near Edinburgh, on Monday the Lith instant. SIUCA.), %DAY. India Stock India Bonds IS. to 25. dig. fundable ditto prem. • 311 Exciteipter 13ilts dis. Ornninin 3 hum. 3 per Cent. loft Ditto Ann. it t.l6i Ilank,for open►ng India for Ace. • Cons, lot April 7,i 2,1 CO.URSE OF E. Amsterdam 36 a 2 us. Madrid - —in pp.per Ditto, at sight 35 8 Ditto - 36 effeetive Rotterdam so 2 2 us. Lcghorn . so} I lailiburgh - 34 4 24 ,us. t Naples - - A itena -34 5 26 us. I Genoa . 46} Paris day's da. 24 8 Venice Si Paris, ditto, 24 12 2 us. Lisbon . 6 5 -1 Uourtleaux, do. Li 13 Oporto. .. - 686 Cadiz - in paper Dublin ' l 3 Ditto , - 35/ eileelive 1 lliltxia . - 36 .VCIIANGE. FRIDAY ) F . . ''GREEN ORAGON, 'HIGH HARROGATE, JOSEPHCOOI4.AD, must 'rcap e etf u lly bcgs. permi:ision to. inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his Wends, that he has 'entered on the above Inn,. where he humbly I,olicits a ,continuance of their Favours, which be wilt use his best endeavours to merit, by every attentiott to the com f ort - Anda,,,nminodation of his Visitors, Stamp-Office, Blanc!ford, Nov. 21 1802 To Dr. 50.L0114011, Liverpool, ant, NCLOSEI is a Bark Note, value fol. to Y Ai. Credit, and also a Case of a wonderful Cure' Performed by' your valuable Medicine, which you may Publish tor pub lic kood, if you think proper. I am, Sir, your 'obedient Servant, SAMUEL SIMMOND,S , To Samuel Solomcn, Esti, M.D. Liverpool. Dear Sir, My Wife, at the'age of 43 was taken ill, so that she could not walk out of the house, ,and wat, for near tlitee years con fined to her bed with extreme weal;ness. She was itillided M.ith strong nervous affections, trembliiv, debility, lowness of spirits, and ;:z by tvtii4Tl she was reduced to a mere skeleton; atier trying tile best advia in our neigh. bourliooki in vain, she had recourse to your Cortliall3alm Gilead, , which was purchned of Mr Sitnmonds, ,, .or Bland ford, by taking four bottles of which she as entirely cured somt. time siac; and rerutius perfeelly,well, to the astonish ment ot all her neighbours, - 1 am, Dear Sir, Witnesses, • Your obliged htunble Servant, William Shave, Overseer of What- . JOHN (.; Il' F I cornbe, near Blandford. Odober, Samuel Simmondb, lilandtOrdi ' , . et,, 79 Arundel.street, Sept. i 3, ao2. — l - 1-1E impetuosity of Passion, and • the coinci dence of General Gaiety,. must involve a Considerable portion of the Community in the sunranec of the Diser ders which are destined to be the punishment of illicit indul; gence. . _ . . . . - .',And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame has attached.; to Medical Praditioners for the erections of. their ski!! in the removal of these tontplaints. Sledieid *Witty Cannot therefore be more nsetl:llr, P r mote respettahly employed, ,it is Only necessary ,to inq~rire wheie it niiy be most decisively' dependc....l upon. Certainly not among those who rush without. education into :lie Prac tice Slaughter,' but arming those, who, atter regular. initiation, 'converge their eiertions to one point, and concentrate their in the study and , treatinent of toe branch; .• . Mr. I . 3R'F:E, Member ni the RO \ \L COLL EGE of SU RG EONS of London, and formerly SurAenn in the A 411 , 1Y 4 was entitled to Make this Sele6tion,•• and, with the saridion of unprecedented success for TEN YEARS 'P.AsT, he Mktg 'restoration in Cases where the most etnitient Prac titioners have failed:. An insidious Disorder may be ontraeled in an unguarded moment of intoxication. By his Ilan of Cure, pain is pre. vented', the possibility of danger isprecluded, and the Con stitution is,lett not merely unimpaired, but absolutely int• proved b) the, process. The sulferingi of this Complaint are, however, trieing, compared with the consequences of that deStruetive Praaice for which Onan sneered death. To those whose ;Ire susceptible of the misery which this penne:ous habit it may be some consolatiOd to know, that by pro per perseverance. the most deplOrable Debility array be re moved. And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightgst deg - ree !axed, front residence in a warm Clhnute, too much or the habit , of free living, timely application will stop rlif: progress of that Debility which ineght otherwise tend, to. the most fatal Disorders. Mr. 'Brae may tn. consulted by ether Sex, with inviolable •secrecy, at his House, No. 29, Ar,undel.sueet, Strand, rim Tem ple.bar. • All Letters are expeaed to inclose a One Pound Note. HOSIERY , • 00010 E continves to have ci:l Side at his Manu.. factory and Nottingham Wareltowe, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and. v a„luaele ftssortmekit of HP§.l ER Y ()fever, description, which, for elegance, neatness., taste, and quality, has Ur ntver,been e„qualled,!and, he flatters himself, capoever . tiepassett. The many advantages he possesses ove r ever y ether person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of pertection to which, by indefatigable attention, an d wilco nutcd ex pen.:4, he has brought his Mann faCtory, they atiOrd him an opportunitY of ofkring to the Public a variely 9cpoixis,.supenor in every respect to those of any oth,e per. son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable bun to accommodate the Public, either in the whOlesale,tetail. of export trade; ' upon terms more moderate than can possibly be attorded by,any °tiler House in the Metropolis. DISORDERS that pioceed either from an im p ure r state of the Blood, or a relaxed state of the Iry-yes, having, in innumerable inStances, subsided by a course of SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DRCIIS,:too much cannot be said in praise of that invaluable preparatott• Th i s unparalleled st;ccess, in the, most complicated cooscio h. established its celebrity throughout the 'Universe; incited, wheie is it possible to obtain such a Restorer of the Con stitution, and infallible Cure of the Scurvy, , Gout, trjatism, Evil ) Leprosy, and a variety of other too generally incident to human nature.? These Drops are solthin bottles of ss. 6fiL tos. and " 41 each, with a oiacii stamp affixed to each bottle,by the fitl. • lowing Venders in London:--F. Newbciy, O. 4S. Paul's; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-0-rd; E. Nov hely; turner of St. Paul's; Ching and .Butler, Cheapside;', Wtay, Birchin-lane ; Bolton, Royal .Exchauge; - E vans Jr 4 Co. Long-lane; Barclay, Fleet-market- Baron, OvfoidJ street ; Watd Holborn; Bayley, Cockspur-street; Swinnqs. Pall-Mall ; Walsh and Cuckei, Strand; arepnandi Bishopsgate-Street ; Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Chui.;h yard ; Clark, No. 269, Borough, Southwark ;- and Kt 1 0 Dispensary, No. t Soho-square. The following Clce was sent by Mr. 13Ax EF, I wires Warehouse, South Bridv - e, ,Edinburgh, to Dr. Iltionutfs attested by the celebrated Dr. ALEX A.R Pr.A.R SIR, A .OUT sic .years ago I was Ziced wither." cruciating Pains in my Legs, which continued ' foe twelve months about which bean swell aflast broke out in - very oTensive Ulcers, frost the Allele wine Knee, and continued in this manner tier t yeArs, all which time I was confined to the Hoist, being to' able to walk, and, my health mach impaired; having tried everything that could be thought of for a Cure, without 'feet,: I was advised by a Fliend of mine to try your Botanical Syrup, and upon taking the first Bottle I found my ll** became better, and the - Ulcers to have a better 'appearanCe. which. encouraged rue to persevere with , your Syrup - , OM I had taken six Bottles more, during wilicla time ray heal* still became better, ar:d the Ulcers healed, and I amin as good a state of heattli as I have been in for theSe ten scars past, and my Less are entirely well, and have - continued lot these two years past. I am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, Craighall, Aug. 24, aBdz. GEORGE STIEL.L. • - The above Fads are attested by, EXA ND Ea. C L *Li, Minister of Inveres!:, o= ll4°. bourhood of Edinburgh. CAXI.Y.I.I 8.7.1. L, Elder. CiLoll"..:t STIWART ) ,,Wer.- . . YRENCIi REPUBLIC. ' • M. Fourcroy, the Minister, and first Chern'st in Eurnre• has given Dr. Zrodum a Certificate as to the excellence of On above Medicine ; which Certificate has received the :;i4nt... tan: of Alt. Merry, .the British - Minister resiii.mt in ranee. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cerdial, be had at the Doctor's Honse, .No. 9, A iblou-si rect, color tlar Leverian hluseum, Surity-side of tlackfrars Er4,e, ties at 11. 2s. ; its. and 6s. j Dm) iocithicd); jebotrlt and Co.'s, late Bacon; No. r5O, Oxford . srfaez , o,,PPOlit'l Dena street ; Golding,- No. 41, Cosnhill ; Ward, Iv r , 3 14, nes, • born ; Withers jlate Cock4l's)Medieintt Warehoivez 1 1 / 4 , 1 * 2 % 4 . Strand, Temple Bar; Royal Exchange; Perfumer to fills Majesty, No. 4t , Pall-Mall; , g.'Ne w ,"".d. - Corner.cit St. Paul's Church-yard ;, Bolton's. 13 .°Y" change; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Burro's. Amick and Son, O. 32 Haymarket ; Shaw's Medic. a Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwark, Bank; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford -street,. opPsitc • Pantheon; Forbes, DriiggiSt, No. 3z, Black:llan-street, Bo• rough; and Dicey, 'Bow-lane. And by'all Printers, Booksellers, anti Vencleri of Medicime in the three KingdOrns. • Brodunt's Guide to Old Age,- or Advice t o b o th V1e2r..,"; obtain a radical . and. permanent Cure liar those sir f ties of Nai ure which delicacy often forbids to,diselOS.o 4 V" their relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Diikasc•4. Hypochondriac, arid Consumptive Coniplaias.--• 1.6 is added, Advice to-Bath and Hot-well Batiters,• particylarly reeornmendal to Scantring • 7 A. 225. Bottle contains equal to tire small enci. • Letters stating .Pattents Casee:'Witli'fhe Doct..r's ngul • ' Fee Oa thlinen, will tie uriaty attenfico,td; • • It will be nekxsaary the Doctor should see such Pati,xtts is arc afflicted 'with Deafness - , or Loss of Sight, or taut Cases, by Letter or Parcel, to the Doctor (Post o Oarris,c paid) with his usual• Fee. • . • . The'Medicines may be had every Day. VgNEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. To Mr. Tnom.cs'favt,ost, Surgeon, N 0.9. Now 13ridgc-strect, London. ' DLAB 11 , - • - - T I wit h the most heartfeltsatisfitaion that ajdress you ba the incomparable:text:diem:o of foot - valuable Meclicine, 1.1-2AIC.E's PATENT PI 1n tbe, Spring of this year I- hati the misfortune to contract a Vere.= real Complaint, attended %Ni l !' the mb-st. alarotig da g.ankrbr gerous syloptonts ingint;cll,. that ,I 114vc be:4) cooftatil to my room For a riholew:ealr., together, and not able to air ouLorit ; I had no rest night nor day, and suifered the mollt exeruciathig pain, t+zd tortnetyt,. and witat was War, my eves grew weak and ilit t, so iliac I Could scarce dist:ens any chixt, if ever :At) clime twin;'--ond expzdednothing th..n..tiip total: loss •of my. Niglst; Front. *lOOl, 11C411144 and xath,.:r corpplent man, 1i1,2.-. ; ...une I nere,sividow„ and.to objeduf pitynterotniiassion. My friends had All given roe over, and thotightmy recevery,impossible., : itz this dreadsta! ,, , and eXPFeting eVell4,4l4autt.: to he tuy last ist this world., I was tortianat4i,rccotpcneiklcd by a 11C-IgitbudkiS try your Niedi . c . .ne; but hi‘li:g tried all nie.iical aid tb purpose, and b:ing at an enormousiexpence, it .vvar, some tin. bcfote I could be pr,..,yailixt 4.4k4ttiteni ;• at lAst. SOC far six boNes, and be hadtaken them all, I tithnd cam siderable benefit; pains iritluallYfilt { creas..qt, awl my ell);• sight better, and, to . the- great surprize nicnia,,al) arc;mti,..otteT .444 three boxes Thwte). 1 -0 and.strength rest :t, and I am now , I to'my (;od ry t• r iniainable Med::.ities)" as weqa ; 1...t0. . , 1 ,, rsv,i'sll this. In any manngir ycit think pr3p,.,, t. 4"sficiety :it large, .04 which I zihould jt L ht , t was fearful Oa relap,ie. Ir. t. • "'ear. Sir, you; kt tl, R. L. Lgx9,l l- High- str.2'e ' 170, • ite . ,move - L. ;: recrtnarrtetidtWg. o f Persons that are . • be t 4k argivily every Vencr,.:,', L •., L. iL... ,• to those about, ing thr , r e, , : , I • in :tic, certainly eta t ''' — every !... t -vivre, of ,however long -standing! Ica , hay... 7 . 11 C appearance ut otlior dtso+Oci; it in.. ; ; for ,• • • Glandular, ; - a. , 41 Cutaneous C„or l L' it 1 . 4 a. ratiended to be taken, esfe:i 3 - 1 4 . •"' theSprrttg, Summer., and. LFail. - prepaied an. sold the sole Proprietor, Tliog ; Lox, Nienilazt of the Cogyration ,tt London , • I louse, No. g, New fitidge..,stNet ; whe.res , he will 'give: tltivte t!s.:tit a fee., ; , .to, persons ; al;it,g timse rills,. dnr lvi 11 answer Patients' Letters, I 'the same terms, observing iii ail caves' the mo s t inviolable secret-1, pi" Patient's narne er.LaSe having beat mentioned, but .at 0 10 E 1 own particular request, by the Proprietor;thtw'g tip: y cul►l of more than 35 years, that he has had the eo:alti , art extensive sale of the above - Medicine, and 't he Praettce arising theretroin. , They are sold by appointment, at, tine Par, twiner's, No. 35, St. ... , i.lli•an'-street, Pall- Mall"•; Mr.. beition's Toy-ship, Toy-sn, No. t03,-Oxtbrd , street; Mr: Sieell6s No. 1, Unioit..Tw, Little ToWer-hill; and, by one Yeti senin every considerable T own itt Eiigiltnd , &c lil hoses elf oirly 94. each, sealed up . , With' 'fall and plain I.)i -tedious, witeleby Persons of either Ses.rosty cure. Amu. selves with ease and -secrecy. N. B. Each bux sold in Great Britain is-sealedittp With a Stamp, on - Yihich,: by favour of the Commissioners is printed at the . Stamp-Olfice -" T. Taylor. Ho.. 9,, New glidge-; ,, tiatt -to imitate which is Felony /t and all other be counterttii."- -