The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-14 00:00:00

LA IV REPORT., COORT OF - KING's BENCH, rca. 7 fiAaDING ‘VATIONs. Pints Case was argued on Sa-turdiiy; and Mr. justice LAW R ENCE observed, that a difficulty had nccuried to a part , of the Court, from an idea that Mr. Ilultitoucies award wasdifferent him what in faa it was, and they had talked it over tipgether, - and he should deliver the judgment of the Court. This was an application to set aside . ...an award that had been made by M. BURROUGi!, who de. termined it in favour of the Plaintiff. The facts of the case were specially stated, so that the opinion of the Court Could be taken on them. They were these : A Trader,' of the name of Lewis Jones, having committed a secret act of Bankruptcy on the sth of Oftober, 1801, and a Commission of Bankruptcy issued out against him on the 31st December following. After. he had Corn. Misted this secret of of Bankruptcy, and before the issuing or the Commission, he prevailed on the De. fendant, Mr; Watkins, ivccept a'l3lll of !soh in' order to enable him to raise Money upon it. He not, being indebted to Jones at the title, Jones gave him a le?se of a hccuse Bernard street, which' ,hO,-promised to assign to him by way of mortgage, for the purpose of indemnifying him against his ac. oeptance. On the very day the Defendant. accepted the Bill in favour of Jones, he (Jones) applied to the Plaintiff, who paid the full value for it, and had n'o knowledge °Nile aa of Bankruptcy committed by Jones, nor of agreement between Jones and, the Defendant. A Commission having issued-against ,Jones on the 31st of December, the Assignees re. quired the Defendant to deliver up the Lease which the BailicruPt had pledged with him ; and he did deli‘trit up, . For the Defendant it was contended (tfry Mr. GIB Cs) that that property passed into the hand. of ltis Assignees, nnleis it Kas trust property„ w hi c h this Bill was not ; and it was the same thing' as if Jones had paid to .the Defendant tsol. of the money of his Assignees, CIO his undertaking to pay that money to_the Bankrupt's order; and as such order could give no authority, the Plaintiff cannot .cover in this. Aaion. • t, 1-liS Lardship 'said . , the Colin did not agree'to that state of the transatlion. Lewis Jones having , no money in the Defendant's - hands, - prevailed on him to accept a Bill, and to indemnify him against that nc acceptae, deposits a. Lease, which was the property .of the Assignees. *As between Jones and the Defendant, there was no consideration to enable Jones to sue the Defendant on that Bill. It was never intended should be fiable to Jones ; and that Lease was not deposited with the Defendant as a thing to be paid for The Bill, but merely as an &trinity in case he should fail to repay the-amount of that acceptance ; and therefore, as Jones could'not sue on the Bill, the Assignees: cannot. To make the delivery of this Lease to the7Defendant the same thing as pacing him I 501. the engagement of. the Defendant should:have, been to deliver up the Lease to the Bankrupt's' order. The ,case is no mote•than this : If the Defendant wouleaccept a Bill of jc,nei he wait to have the assignment of a lease,as a security; the consequenceis, it becomes an acceptance 'without consideration—an acceptance on which, as the Bankrupt could not sue, thi As. signees had no ioterest'in it; And thewant, of con. siderariortfurnishes no defence against the man wh6. has advanced the .money . upon and , therefore, said hi; LordshiP, we are of opinion the Arbitrator has, decided•right, and that this Rule should -be dig.; 'charged. Judgment lid Plaintiff, ,and Rule tics.: charged. . • , - IfkltVrY This cause had been tried before 'Mr. Baron Tytomrsoii, at the iVisizes,. when the jury, found V;.rdia for the Plaintiff. Mr, BALGUY in the course bi the las,: term, obtained a Rule to phew catt;e Why there should not be'a New Trial., Mr. Serjearrt Vi<UCH4N,aII4,I Mr. ReADER shew. .• ed cause: MilOn was brought on' two Promii.' 'dory Notes,-amotintiog together to rool, The Plain. tiff's case was this :—'!'liemaker of thesepromis. tory hates being relation of . the Plaintiff, a day of two befote his death, expressed a wish to leave • him a legacy of one hundred pounds. But no At.; tome) , could be found, and therefore he drew these two - promissory notes in his fiivour, and at the 5:111\e time observed,- as the reason of his, so doing, that the •Plaintiff had conduited himself nsoreitindly to . kinn than his other relations, and that had done services fur him,.for which he ,had 'received no re. compense. A rule fora new trial had been obtained , on an Affid a vit, „stating,- that- they had 'been taken' by surprise/ at,; the trial, and that had they b een . aware the Plaintiff was gOing to prove services per. formed as the cunsideratic.m of theSe NOIC9, 'they could have diSproved those services.- Btit the AIL ,davit On which the Rule:Nisi was granted, admitted' that : there stSita harvest.work „dyne - by him and his team forone day, and one laythinrwas a suaicient lowiderntion in law fur these Notes: , It was not 'necessary to show that the work was cotninenstirate . with the value of the Notes.--They, on the part of the Defentiants ought to have proved wanrof sideraiion, Prima facie • the .Notes . themselves rm. ported a consideratiou, and it was suiticieacto prove the. itand.writing Of the party, . in the .abseriee,of all ,eykknce on their side. They said, if theyiltad• known the/Plaintiff wasgoingtd prove labour done, they. could have disproved it. 'They did not bring, a single witness. Suppose the Action bad been brought against the Tettator himselcit wouldltave been inipoSsibie for-liirn to have .been defenitacl on zi„t a tidence, bpeu k eiVlr. Atkins, the witness for the Plairjiff, states an admission out •of the Testa. , tar's own mouth,: that these Notes were nor - given as a gift, but fur. serviceiperforawd ; and if, what ',h a t witness said was. bet teves,, it would have been . fo the Testator to have. defended him scif against an,Aaion brought on those Notes. The fetulant's . otri Affidavit admitted a consider griun, i hough not exaCtly commensurate. with the value o f thnic: Notes, Nor Wit:, that necessary,. its . any con. Pider4cion whatevet'was stifleiont fn suppart Ahem ; and therefore they hoped this Rule would be dis charged. , Mr. LiALOTIT and Mr. CL /OM supported the Rule. They submitted there ws•abtindant ground on these .AllidaVits"ro grant a new trial. It was , truly stated, that the Notes themselves imported a consideration; but that- consideration might be by the payment of - money, and the. Defendant Could have proved that no money had been paid. But was said these Notes were gtounded on a considers. don of service which therlaintiffhad done to the deceased; and, if these services were real, and they were in fatt the foundation of these Notes, the verditt was right; according to the 'directions of. the veryLeatned Judge. The Defendant was sur. Prized at having such a. consideration put on him, because he was not at all aware of it; and, in fart, it was not true, because it - wasiworn that the Plain. tiff; as the servant of his father, had only done har. vest work for the deceased for one day, and. that the deceased had' done much more for his, father. This eld .man,. bereaved of all his senses, two or three days before his:death,. for This supposed' consi. Aeration, gives these two Promissory Notes for • Mr. Justice LAWRENCE asked the Learned Coun. sel; if he moved it on the ground that the deceased, at the time he:made these Notes, was not in his senses ? 'Mr. 13m.qu'y replied that he did. This man, he said, had ariived at an extreme old age. Mr. Serjeant•YAUGHAN said, he was never more sensible in 1)15 lif4 than'he was at the tiroe he made these Notes. Mr. Justice LAwR ENC E a s tlked‘ the Learned Coun sel for the Defendant, who, is the Executor, if they w6uld be content to take this issue on a new trial— Whether the Testator was in his semes,or not, at the' time he gave the Plaintiff these Notes, and not ,to insist that there was a want of consideration, and that this was only a nudum pa/turn'? It was agreed to confine thernserves to this issue. Mr. Justice LAwltrrcs , --" The only' qitestion will,be, whether the. Testator, at the time he signed these two Notes, was cor4os mew/is—was in the' possession of his undeistanding—or whether he was imposed upon ? If the Testator meant to make his relation a present of rool. the I,:xecutor shall not defeat it. If it was a mere, gr.ktuity for civilities, it shall not he said it is a nudum paaum. The issue, therefore, will be, whether this tool.. was really intended as a gift,. or whether this man, from his age, was not imposed upon ?" Rule for a New Trial absolute, the Defendant undertaking, at the time of that Trial, not to set up the want of consideration as a deknce inLaw. The Costs are to abide the event. His Lordship observed, that if this was a fair transaaion, the Defendant ought to pay the Coats. On the other / hand, if the deceased had been imposecrupon, it was • right that the Plaintiff should pay them: 'T11: TRAITORS: St rzpi the execution of Dertard and the six, other Traitors, some, of our Cotemporaries have fre. quently' held theM forth to the public eye as" Mar. tyrs in the cause of Rcfortn—as men, of whose in., miccnce they had no doubt—while the specch . ohhe Colonel has been held forth as the test of his zeal for the People, and his sacr ifi ce f or t h e i r interests. Meanwhile the Demons of Infidelity have-again be. gun - to, lift their hydra-heads, taking a thei r . standard the behaviour' of the'Culp.rits at the place of qecution. • • We have mentioned, .that previous to the Sen. tence of the Law being carried -into 'etfet:i, they) had made a 'full confession of their enormous . .Con. spiraq, - and acknowledged, the justice of their doom„: We shell now proceed to state some payti. culars, to shew they neither died Martyrs, or inno. 'cent men, and that five out of the seven owned the Sentence to'be . ju'it, and died penitents to that God whose laws and precepts they, had been led to ,brave fur a long course of . time. On thi Sunday night previous to their suffering, a Mr. Becttrr, a Preacher of the Methodist coo. nedion, and an inhabitant of Southwark, attended by, four friends, went to the prison, and were humanely introduced to the Prisoners by Mr. Ives the Keeper : they informed them .of the Hature of their visit, and asked if their 'topping to pray with them would be agreeable.. Deipard politely declined; Macnamara (being a Catholic}' Said he had a Priest of his own persuasion ; the ether live readily embraced the offer, and invited NI r. BECKET and friends to stop till morning-. After a suitable admonitio-L on the awful change they vu re alio= to undergo, they knelt down to pray, and prayed with much - .fervour, acknowledging themselves guilty •before God, and gebels to their emmtry. After some time spent yin this matter, they ro4e up and joined in singing an Hymn ; 'they then re. quested Mr. BE.CKET to preach to their, with which Ire complied. He took a text from the 16th of St. Matthew, " What shall a 'man give in exchange for his soul ;" after he.hati concluded a solemn dis course from theie words, they were more fervent, if Possible, than before, each saying, that the titer. ' na l ex i stence o f • t h e sou l was, what limy had never till then heard of, but were at that moment fully convinced of, and again kneeled (1011 to pray ; ',thus was the night fpc Early in tie morning; .while in prayer, one of them exclaimed, I have found pardon in Jesus,. and am now rkady to die without fear I" Shortly after the othetrs expressed themselves in nearly the sage terms, arid continued praying and singing till Mr. WusscvloaTtt, the Ordinary of the Prison, arrived to adMinister the sacrament. • We have already given an account of their havout on the scaffold, and leave the, Public to judge, whether the decent deportment they evinced at The awful moment, was owing to conscious inno,. cence, or -to their hope in :1 party) front that Su. Preme, whom they and their wretched partizans had affeeled to despise. :IhtP NEII. eItAVZSE.ND, NIAlte11.1• Sailed--tite Aurora;'Ansel I, for B:irhactoes ; A !,voonr.,. for BarCelona ; i Mint and lotto, WoodUousc, foi 4inia ; Esperanec, --. for Calais; Iris, Kemp, Friendship, Denham, tot A'resterdain. Dthxdu t . by—the Prince of Wales, Cl illing ham, from Boulogne ; and VTOW Nlargrtta, 11latlis, frorn Dort Sailed—tholunus, Atlihorn, for St. Kitts; and Granary, Manara, for St—Sebastian's. 111ARIZIED. Onthe Eth inst. af•Edinhurgli, the I-lon.. Colonel Murray, eldest son of Lord Elibank i to Miss Oliphant,' of liechilien. OA Tuesday, Thomi s•Rutscin i ,Esq. Mid.., dlesex..to Miss. I sabol lit Stable, • 1. JilL!). On Wednesday, at his house in High-street; Vary-le-bon;:, WilHain Morris, Esq. 'aged 78. On Friday evening, in the 27th year of his age, Mr. Wil liam Moore, jun. of I,udgatc-street. The same day, in tit: 78th year of his nge, the Right Hon. General Weirdo, • Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Dragoon G uards. The same day,"at Bruce Castjejottenhatn, Mrs. Richard Lee, wife of Iticl►ardi Lee, Esq. of Lombard street, Banker. On Saturday last, at-his house . in Sloane-squart, John G al land, 'Esq. The same morning, at Harkney, in the 24th year of her. age, Cal heri*Toultifin,. wife of Joseph Toulmin, Surgeon, • On Frid:3►r Afternoon, at his father's lioust in Porkeley square, agaten yeats and four months, .:slewer jcilm Shee, the third son of Sir George Shec, - Bart.- On the Jitli inst. at Richmond; in Surrey...i►i tlic 71st year of her age, the lon, Inliani I towe, ,Sister ttr Visecs.unt Howe. •On Saturdiy last, at General - G wyn's, in the King.'s'Mews, Mrs. it lotrieck t inether7to Genev,' Horne& and Mn... Gwyn. Fuutlier.sAl, of HULL. DOCK SHARE.S. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTI.ON, At the. Exchange, in . Kingston-upon-Hull, on Thursday the • 3;st Day of March, 1503, precisely at Twelve &Clock at Isroon‘ under the . P 01.14,11. Of 'an At} - of Parlianient, passed in the aut yeir of the Reign of Ills present Majesty, for making additional Docks at Kingston-upon.Hull,puisuant to such Conditions as shall - be then produced ; •-•• ffi EN NEW .SHARES in the Undeitaking for makin DOCKS. at KINCrsTON-UPON-HULL. Each Share will be put up separately. A Deposit of tel. per Cent. in part.orthe Purchase money, will be retpiired immediately.after the Sal?, inkd the remainder in two aria( payments, viz.. one half on the ith day of J uly.rleXt, and the other half on the tots day of Octo ber Eich PurChaser of a new Share will be entitled, from the, lit day ofjanuary last, to the same DiVidends and Privileges as the present Propiotors ot' Dock Shares. Further Particulars may be knbwn by applying to Mr. Frost, Solicitor, or Mr. Levett, Civil:, to the Dock Com pany'. Dock-Office, Kingatdn , upon-Hull, March 4, tBO3. No. 19, Arutidel-strcet„ Marell,l, Ti" AVING tledicated 111)*SCII to the study, and 11 berm gratified by the most considerable prziAice in that branch which I thought propel to-selett, I trust that I lt;ive not more miseistpleyed my tnite tit,ui those uA. , , in the ex-- tensive field oF the Profession, are occasionally intiocrsed uncertainty, and cannot always attain that suco2ss which fs acquin:d by tonceatrating the intellectual pOwertes3ne class ofelisOrders. • • •7 he '4)ifIeASCS 01 Debility, a re peculiarly distressing ; .for they bring with them a-train et concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression•of,all vital energy, ex:stence itself becomes ernbif , tired. Whether they antic* from the prevalence of ill ex ' ample, the destructive liabit of schoolboys, or the les - ei cuseable indulyiences of maturity, they require the must as siduous professional skill . ; and wellinay it be observed, that by the ignorance Of uneducated men, the symptoms are aggra- , a nd the constitution is destroyed; As a l‘lember of the Royal College of Surgeotts, and for. nyo :irony,y, Surgeon in the rtny, 1 ground my 'preterthions'on re gulartty-efcclocatien, .and 12ossassinge7ery privilege to prac tice, I feel inl•self entitled to that contidence with which I have hitherto been so liberally honoured,' • • • 4 n'the first sensations of local weakness, early,applicatiO' ' will prevent the entail - 14y of a De4ilitAtcti France ; but whim the sufferer, frt..n a consciensness of the unmanliness of the . vice which CallFect his misfortune, is fearful el t lie content 1 )1 or censure of his Family Pby.;iLiao, and broods over in firmity with careful 'concealment, it must be 'satisfaclory bin; to be assured, not only of capability r of tr,:;tineitt, but also of the most inviolable-secret - 4. adly, Thu~ Venereal. Di6east contaminate s the springs of life. the ioeds of existence are poisoned ,by it, and -p().,terity is injured by the indiscretion of an unguar„tlainement. In recent vtil,:rea I coin plaints it, to preve,:t pain, danger, o- *distress; and the most conipliCaied, cases it the aequirenietw o f exclusive experienCein . thii line to erect A safe, certiiiii,anctspeedy,re,6tatslislitnent. - • s l offer the advantage of this experience to thoSc or either, sex who are afiliaed with any kind of(lebility, or aify-synip. _toms of Venereal Infection, and in all cases the tam $ of remuneration are stated on the first interview. '• Patients in the 'Country are expected to , inclose a Rank 'Note, and are lequoted .to' specify their aze and manner pt living, 4s mcit as the existing symptom:lathe . MAR'I IN •VI:. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons' in Lontion. Ne. 2g, ,Arunciel.streer, Strand, ne;r Te.YII44C-N4r,--Thtn: is a . ,t additinnal - entranee in Water4treet adjoinijig. ,~ I , Willi MAI ESTY'r. ROYAL . LE'rTEIIS . Dr. BRODUM's VEAVOLIS CORDIAL, and hOTANI- A.1..-.5V it:UP. • O those who 12, - ty e -re veiled in the: midnight coil s • 'or madly draitg.d NA'itITC of iter" riche4t,toi.:, by uo; raitrained. or licentious love, br - tx. , tie homil seitiSb of Diogries; this Restorativ.: will);orpter oil p9sObia asOst,,, attic; and, if the vital powers b.: not entirely d'..stroicil,a . trill gradually repiir thearte,lanataly evil. Ladies of any time or life! inay, by this Medicine, , bc freed from one of the most diSorders incident totbe six ; and at a certain period it is mot highly . useful. . - Irian Nervous Aleaions,'LONtinessef Spirirs,fireinblihgsf Loss of Memory, impaired - YiFoure• and the. putilbtri , t , i‘ . 1 symptoms of impaired and tottering Constituti , s, a llether arising..fronra lite of inactivity, interuperance, to health, its efficacy has ,attained throughout - the three Kingdoms', itiiiversal-anit unparalleled celebrity. 'Tay. strict perseverance in its uSe, it cheers,. bracts, and olViyoratei, • the whole nervous systeM, -arid givhs .new tone to all the vital funttio.us, of which ..nithibeiless lustimees- b,' ; avOuched. . ' A,inost noblo-Medielne s , cerripoted of some of the choicest. balsams and strengtheners.in the whole Nlateria Mcdica; and is particularly applicable- to those- whose constitutions ant, ... e re n l e a r x i ecl atiii bz or cx4r;rl ,! le s i % l % , : t e tt a i k ig r e e n s c s e , s a . rri debility, or brpkcil - Erturx toNs r. r:tt Fa..es —The inconsi6tent doilrine of : thcise wi; recninnit ext.:mai applicat;ons for internal GQII.I - is obViat.'d tfi th.: Milt:twiny, simple ip.iest;on t -the h fur whicailltre.. to the;insitleorkkettle, or boiler, be removed by t Lie. outside same comparison may be made respccioig the hunim tram:: Clin an internal cont plaint fie tea - sloven by an excel - oak applicatiora - 'These flues. turns are left to be answered by every Reader, which will ' sltew the ridieUlouSurof inculeatin a . this doelritte, while the infallibilify (A .M. lit - ixlmWs Dotanteal Syrup is evinceti ; in, the extraordinary . C tires - that daily appear in the - Papers, r l3 ,: a n t u ti l e a u r lit , r4y ys i i t i tse , s i Lt s ' t y rr er l3 ,: so . : n lo it ni n , o s 4 : . nostril : in-vender. kits motive for publialting i -thiStilv er-I tisement,, is -to secure the Health, of the' Public I,o k l th' t danger that attend.s'-e x Lethal application, which, told'sknow. ledge,. has proved fatal . to, many, who ha'. e placed in iglu ifn- PROOFS O'F.CURES wrr.uotrr s A.LLVATION. CASE OF C.te-r. C. of WAPPINIS• A Naval Ca2tain in itie In m servi;:e, thirink a long Pt was -with the Lues , Venerea, which be,contraeted. whoa a Midshipman; the,coniplaint, in co n seqiietice, • into his ancrthe ulcers'it occasioned exporcdrhe bones to view ; by re,n'ilniendat ion of a Cap,. (..;,,,rge, ot, Ejull, applied p lieii beingt aolt:irliiittrotlisiuiv4 in, and in three months was restored , : b : obliged to sail tar l'hdia, c! h i :io r olt u t r :ilh a hi l itTa w dte it i l t u tZt d t i re t sd ir ,i ' the Botanical syrup, front which he has experienced tilair : , salutary etreds. N. B. Th.: above-mentioned.. incomparable' and - mable Medicine, together with the llotanical ts`fhid, ll * andUi t: 6 r a: l' l. lc - to ll ) ;;: s l oi l en e s.gs s ar i os * i t n l )lo l l :4,:t in s r SN. Norris. • • is a Specific in tV6ty stige„ s of,tike Arciiereal Sax, " r 1114:::::13.Dak133::::11; B arnacle, E u N t: and by most Printers, Booksellers, and -It =ice; of Madl• tine irt the three King:toms.' ' t • DISORPERS that o•oce•ed either 'from n - 1 stale of the flood, or a - rellaxed state at , tlic Nerved - . having, hi tie instances, .4sdhsi,l,A-1 he a coutt , t Sl' I I.SbtFRY'r ANTISCGRICII'II..*: DR. - OPS, roo 'moot , • cannot.he said it& itr.:l4c iif that ni%a:uthlc.prepaGn.,,=;l. 11.131 unparalleled stlecst, in tt i~ Ilit:Ct c3A;s, h:,s e.stahlished its ctieprity titt . ptiiihd‘it the timiseese; indeed, ..where is it possible to .id - .in .stkit alt estwer .)t the Con. . stitution, and in:41451e: Cltra•cif.the SCtir V -G•41:11, treti::t maxim, Evil, Leprosy.; and a Tartery of other Complaints, too generally incident to human native . l) Thrie rops are sold it bottles o 6 , 1:' toe. and ' IL as. each, with a black stamp atdi scd to c;tch Wylie, by t h e lowing Velvder . s.in• 1,94d0n ,Newbery, N . Paul's; bicey and Sutton, Bow' Cliurch4ard ; E. New bet}, ciirater of St. Paul's; • Chinond•lintlet, ;• - Wray. girchin-lane . ; Rctltatt, !toga! Excitair , e ; Co. Long-lane; 13.nclay, Fleet.rnarktt; i3C011; ()VOW-- street ; Ward, liolhoth • s .134tey; Cocks sir-street; Switmey, . Pall-Mall; Walsh and Cockel; Strait& ; Rican:tort, No. t.:6, Bishopsgate Without ; Shaw and Edwar.li, St. i'aul'sc 1)04 1 1, yaid.; Clark, No. a 69; Butotigh, Southwark; - and at Ina Dispenslry, No. Soho-square. IHE Inhnbitnnts of this City .211.1 respedivey informed, that Nlr. Mathews has just received_ A very valuable , SuPply or the celeb rate d CUR 1)1 :11. BALm`l. GILE.k.D, tor Debilities. lier Nous ois o rdos, peculiar to Females, IlysteriCal Atte6tiotts glc i • I ' uva./c5 of ' Spirits, Loss of Appetite, an d I n di gest iO n , arid. Ceasiiinp live Complaints in gcneral, &c. < 1t iithe.;rrast .tWointe ii needy lotsuch'lNscaSes as are' attended with' ill:: dillicary of breathing ; symptoms ; namely, a gviolent reat straitness of •c1w..1 311 ' 1 '1 ,- "''" Palpitations - of the h eart,. sudden flashc,of heat in various parts of the k t atly 4 at bth uf times a sense of eold; as if water was ponied on them „ i ni • • ing pains in the ars.and litnN, back and befly, rerieMblinl C; those occasioned lay the, tavel ; the pulse. very: v:o4.bler. • sometimes uncommonly sloW, at - other times very 'Hulettt - Y4wMlM,.llse hiccough, frequent si4ting, and a :Vitae (1 : StanCatibll, as ttom a bal! UT it the throat; altermite fir/ of crying and eonvuVve laughing; thy Acep'-iinauna," and selitotn refrcsitin4,. and the Patient (yrtt.-0 tronOle4 wit h • hcirrid . .dreams. N . Luch •has bevtt said , by intefesresi'l i - duals, against 11:1:4,1licines that arc adveitiSeil, but there is a very important observation to made re peeling. the Cuidial Balm or • Gilead, that unless its operation. be gentle, safv. ffi • and ecnioits, it could not have risen to the unexampled of the ; 1 1 ) t a e t great s a o ch n rit o n t t i a l repetc and Un i ye; sal -demand it -has ae4u i red Zr,-o a s 11, s .tt by its sal uhiry.ctlict s , can induce hitu to.persevere, and Yet igxelorbautp.r.t?,:a-Sotivl v : ic a t d io v l o t c o a f t e itf, reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisilL to enable even the happiesi combination-of ellyinicals and galenicii to root nut Chronic Diseases, and restore the Valetudinarian to health. • . _ . . . tensive, alutlals constant enlago nwn t s requ i te As Dr. SdloMoti i s practice is now become.so great awl ex tensive, Lt COllSidcr.:A o portion of his tune and attend ance , he. expects, when con sulted, the usuaLcornpliment r of , a Coinea , ; but all writimi Cases,. or Letters of .Arivii.,e, and unaccompanied With z,tl, Order forAledkineand-Rernitrancig 'to 'be answered ;it 11 "' leisure, are required' tia inclose tmly Half-a-6 ttine'r. Such Letter's should, for sal;:ty,' be Ind s dsr e oz(6.-" fancy' Let. ter; Dr. SO1011100; - SPIOMOIVS-piate t .- lirownkkw-street, Li.... verpool ; paid dQuble postage,"--:-Lertws tudy..he ordored - to be addressed for X. 1. or A. B. at t:w P.ozn-olitec till 4.:111- # , - 6,4 for.. . . • . A Saving.of Nine Shi in 'Two. GtlineaS. ' The Cordial 1;alot G:1ea.11 . 6 sold Bottles, priet Haiti a-Cninea. each; there arc also Itottl l / 4 :s, pricc .g3J. equal to thin hottk3 at is.„ 6d. by wtilch the l'aticnt seat. 96. including alto 1i 1)oty - ; the Stinnia ut which hoar; tile .Proprietor's A,tdre66, " Samuel Solomon; Liver. pool," to imitate W;,,i4:11, felony. N. B. 14,4' mocc.ssary to observe, 'that the postage of alt LetteN whatever. fliktt be paid. T)le,.Corthal !Lim of Anti-invetisines and 4b. stergent Lotion, &Ai Cuicte i. Health," aiC Sold IT kerlinant, Hatrturgh lt, Web:, , reter-treet; • Newyork ; Mathews, No.. tB, Strand . ; Lmition 1 and i il• Bath, by i Lizard ;* Blistoi I Bulgjn tirignfon,, Greery ; mingliam. Knott anti Lloyd.; lie t imat, Sriiith ; idlandt " Simmons ; St. Edntutitt's, Cheltenham, t;;ea: C3/11t "'` ; Coventry, Rollason ; Coleheo. , ter, Keynier ; Sitninotis - ; Catlisle, Chatham ' Etin.trinnton ; lord, Clachar ; Chester,- Pool ; mil Son ; ``mitt' ; Chippenhain, Cc , •t , • WWI; Derby, ; ,inn ~ t Neale 6; Devi:es Lowet, A in; ; nirrunbutlit JaCksoll ; Etlioborgit, ' 1 Iltitti4k , Exeter, 'crewrintn and Son Lain-with, ,1-.lllot ; (:Neces.. ter,' Pitt, Walker . ; C.;kitgow, 70.1).niaid ; Liverpool) (`.*r. druggist; Leeds,,,trinit4, Nolaies hi tcuhi, Dmry ; Lynn-, Headley Leicester, (,r..i.titry, Swir,;;;:n ; Pitt ; NlAn chester, Thompson ; Row , z• Marlborough, tiareld ; Ne.wl)usy, • ;tiller, 2, New. castle, ‘Strailker, Hodgson ; Nurthatripton, „Dicey ; NorriDg ;i: atri, Uurb4e; ich;-Sr,ey;irqort and c o o. ; Oxford, ; l'lyinonth.t)ock - , ifoxidltdr; Bejam ; carting, Smart and t . ; Rterchester, Etlteritll,l6:: ; t'te:Joni Sergclvt ; Siwnv , ; wan; ; Baiter ; 6 ; ii:;btil ajl°itl s•, C. I M° s,, ; ; , • , t eine , ' - c. Ini l• ; „ 1i • • Pamphlets .t, i., conic: is To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9; Now Bridge—Strict,LcipdOri. IFEEL . a DutY incumbent twin') Hie, ' ; to you of the viry'great anti exirordinary Cure I hile reivest from your invaluabla :viediciue, LE AK E's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a VEN ERF.AL .ntsoRDER, which I treated rather slightly fir stone time, but the Disease at length spreading ill over my body,. I was obliged to apply to the Moat eminent of time Faculty, but their assistance atiorded only. temporary relief: f went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather at a corpulent habit, Avas.reetucert to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all trier my' Limbs rendered me a COM plete Object, so that my -Friends despaired o f' ra y recovery, Wlicn brought .to tins §jtuatiOn, I contlered death as inevi table, but a relation ail' conunenting upon the many Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, 1 was induced , to tryu licit of them, which I thought rather relieved Me, and by per Severing for two or three months, and folleiwing your direelions, I experienced the almost unaccountable relaxation from pain, the spivs gradually subsiding ; I 'apt n ow , thank God, pertedly rtcovercd, and :walking out 04) 1 dolibt not, but one more box,' wititit'r think 'Cant io s to take, will establish my health in its original„state. It is with the :host heamtelt gratitude, that I subsctibe mysalr, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgitte,,Manchoter, July s, blot. W;PIA , RS O- 2' l • S. For the public benefit, I du hot obit:o to time; above beirig publi,:hed, hut leave you to . ,aktt,as your own better judgment - sliall &elate. Prepared 4lici Sold: by the sole Proprietor, THOS. Tnif Loa, Member of the Royal Callege s of Sorgeans, „, London, at his lionse, No: 9, New Br;dge,•Stret.4 ; • nerc, after a constant residence of more than-Thirty-5N VMS, in a pea mice, particularly direCtzt.llo Abe Cure. of , Venereal Cotripiaints, and 'those incidegtal to the Earls of .Generation in both Sexes,, wi th that inViolab ee' le srecy • whfcht Men ofliis' Orolession should always observe, he flatterml lmimulf, time ativice.amid a4SiSt.tlice, gnitultaus, ly administers to J'ersons r ing this Meikine., rill be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advania i s eldotti to be Abtained, sod void of-ambiguity. Also sold, by• his Appointinent„ tor the convenience.ot those living at a distance, at the Perfunier's, No. 35, St. Al, ban's , street, Pail Mall; the Toysliop, No. 103; -Oxford street ;I' Tar. •Disloorough's; No. 7, Filli-strect-hill ; Steel's, Bodkseller, No, c, Uniiin.row, Little Th"w,er-hill Mr. Better's 'South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callw.ell's, Dublin; M. Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's "Man chester ; and by one Person 'in every considerable Town in , 'Great Britain awl Ireland, in 'totes Of hilly 2S. each, sealed - up with full and plain direaions, whereby persomis of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, se‘recy, and safety., , , N. B. Every Pox suit' in Great Britain. is scale,; . up, with . a stahit), on winch, by favour Of the conunis,uptir,,, in pr int ‘c,i, at -the Stainp.:oifico, " 'l'. Ta ) tor, No, 9, New Bridge. st.reett7 CO imitate 1-vniLti is Feiony, and all otin:l;i art cowl. tel . lei t: ' ' LONDON', Printed by BU CilA NAN I,l 'Nlll4.AN,(olll9iy-Street, Co.:nt,Gude•n); .tout Publishid brivir.LiAm AktalGtg. SCitiPps, t ‘ of 300111 mo:tm_street,, Cfosvebor-scraAK) EIW Sari-Or rye, No. 142., ,Ytrand; wherc ilikeyliserneuth Ord:tt for the Pape'r,. - L c i;ol foi the Editor, do;, (fiva-puid MiLit, be addreseo..