The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-19 00:00:00

r VAUGHAN for ;he . Del:l:dant ; it being 'confended by the haul., that" the Defendant was justified in exercising the right of semch, to discover whether the Plaintiff's Vessel was vroper rrize or nor, and that the Plaintiff-had na right of .Atlion ;•. and by tt?!.4. 4l forrner,that the Plaintiff had a right of Attior) C4lny , personal .injury inPi&tal of; 'him by the Defetaianr. ;;lance: Lord ,ALvANIAry - quoted a Case which was de. tertnined after a solemn. hearing in .the t.:ourt of King's Bet%clt , - Wthere the Vessel- taken was deemed no prize,.and it Was yet determined that the Parties ti:kin9,tiosse.ssiqn of- the VessiTwere.' not liable to any fkc'tion. '• It had' then been thrown out,'. lie observtd, by Mr. Justice Wtt.t ES, that if 'any' • malicious .personal -injury was offered tO'any Party in ille'eourse of exercising the'right of search or 4 capture, an Action might perhaps lie. He wished; therefore, this Adion to proceed, that it might be s een, whether any malicious excess of injury was comthitted by :he Defendant over and above 'the necessary means of exercising . the right . he was in.: titled to: Part of the depositions of two MaritierS, one be longing to the Rebecca, and the other to the Nim ble, which had been fOrtnerlY taken before Lord ELDON, were read, A hich prOved several threats to have been, used by the Defendant toWard; the Plaintiff, .'but no personal vielence. The Letter c7if M:ircik 'being. produced on the part glebe De:endant, .., . . Mr. Serj , .....nt."Sii.zi.t-iv.an was _pr,q.c..-eeding- on be half of the Defendant; when the jury declared them selves satisfied tha.t .Do malicious Te-rsonal violence had been used .I.>y. the Defendant towards the Pain_ tiff. i '.- - 2 . .: ' ' • A right of Reply, hOwever,„ being claimed by Mr. Serjeant Cocic.gt,L; it was agrtedto . proceed. The Letter of Marque Was•rroved to be on board the Defemlant's Vessel, when it left -England.. Mr. Serjcant Cotx . ELL contencted• in reily, that the Defendant had used .ilryunnecessary and malicious excess of violence against the Plaintiff; for which he was a'nswerabie in damages in a Court 'of COmmon Ltky, and that the Plaintiff's Vessel not. being actually captured, there was no remedy in the Court of Admiralty. Lord ALvA'l4t.z . r„repeated his former observa tions, and csimmented upon- the evil. canseque.uces which would ensue, if every person on board a Ves.. sel made prize of, or searched, was to have a right, of attion.zgainst the Captain of the King's Ship, or. Privateer, by Whorn the right of capture or search was exercised. It was a question, however, for . the Jury to consider, whether, in this case, there Ives any maliciimis eicess of personal violence, o n the part of :he Defendant towards the Plaintiff. ; His Lordship was proceeding ,to sum up the evidence, when tile jury declared themselves perfealy fled, and observed, his Lordship need not trouble himself further upon :the subject. The Jury then icturued a Verdia for the, -De fendant, expre:.sly'fincling, that the Defendant had not malicionsly'used any personal violence. towards the. Piaintiff. CURI,STIAN V. ISAACS. The Plaintiff, a Proctor in Dodoes Commons, was employed by the Defendant,. an Attorney of this Court, to take out Letters of Administration to the estate of Mrs. Judith Barlow, deceased.— The AdministNitic;n, and the Bill, - amotinting . to 61. is. 4.(L was delivered tO Isaacs, and never yet paid. The Clerk' of the . Plaintiff swore that he had ftequently. Called on Mr. Isaacs for the payment, who had always requested further indulgence, and that he had never mentioned that "the personal re presentative of Mri. Barlow should pay, Untifafter the present adion was brought. , e rjeant VAUGHAN.for.the Defend4nt, contended that his Clien't ought not to pay on this aetion. He paj=tieubitly cited the• Statute of F rands ;. where. it is enaled, That no person shall from hence - forth be charged with any debt, default, or miscar riage of another, unless by 'a written undertaking under his hand." ;He preSsed this point .on the Court; - and very strongly. Lord Pit,wLEY sum med- up shortly, and the Jury in an. instant found a Verdiafor the Plaintiff. , • At-four o'clock the Court .broke up. STRONG AND SANDI,f,ANDS friRSTER. THE Plaintiffs are Liquor Merchants in Noble r street, Foster-lane, and having an Order to - send down some'liquor to a Publican, at Kemp*, in Hertfordshire, put up' two casks, one of brandy, containing, ten gallons -and' three. quarts, and one of rum, of ten gallonS -and two quarts, - which they sent by their serVant to the yard-of the Defendants, Messrs. forsters, at the Red Lion, Aldersgate street, addressed to Mr. Ralph Seddons, at Kemp_ ton, in Hertfordshire, by Crewe's cart. The• D efendant, William Forster., .entered ; the receipt of the two tasks in the book carried by the Plaintiffs' pOrter. The cask of rum came, to hand, but.that with the brandy was lost ; and by some strange negleet or other the permits for' hhth casks were on the one that was lost,: so that iden the rum ar rived at Kempton, Mr. Seddons could not take it into stock without. a permit. On the PlaintiffS being . advised of the loss of the cask of brandy,. _they sent their -servant to 'Messrs. Forsters 'to apply for payment for it. Mr. William Forster said, " If you will take the ruin that is in the country, we don't mind paying you for the brandy, as it is of no great consequence." The Plaintiffs refused this; and brought their klion for 91. Ss. 9d. for the brandy. • , • This case was proved on the part of the Plain. tiffs, and nt.4 rebutted by Delendaras; except by the arguments of Serjeant Si SPli . EltD, who argued that the Defendant' servant having pointed. out to. Crewe, . the Carrier, the two casks, kl 3 being far him, it was a good delivery to him, s o as to _ex onerate them front all responsibility. Mr. Crewe, was examinefi, "and on an objedion being taken to this testimony, a .release was put in, when he declared that,he did not consider himself as being in the charge of the goods until they were put into his cart, sichich‘was liot 'the cash in the present < , 1 , 97 d t'VANLEY . slammed Up the eodence to the. Jury ; and observed, that the, qucsfion - in 'this case appeared to him to turn on two points. rst, Whether this was such a delivery to the Defeo dints- as to render them responsible ? and, 2d, Whe ther the Defendants having so received the casks, did, by the. ait of their servant, in pointing out to Crew the Carrier, that the goods 'were for him, and his condua in rolling the casks up to the scale and. weighing them, was such as would amount to a delivery to him ? The jury, after a few minutes' consideration; found a Verdict for the De fz.ndants. -. • EGYPTTAN GOVERNMFNT.—An entertaining Writer, who has lately published an account of his travels and residence ih Egypt (Mr. ANTEs), gives the foll Owing account of the bless;egs of the Go vei nment of Beys. He fell into the 'hands of Os-, MAN BEY, in the neighbourhood of Cairo, while he was amusing himself with his fowling-niece, and'" actually underwent the bastinado on' resisting the extortions of this Despot aed•his Guards. Of this event he gives the following account :—" In about half an hour the Bey arrived with all hiS men, and lightetrilarnbeausbeforeliim ; he alighted, went up stairs into a room, sat down in a. corner, and all his people placed themselves in a circle •rJund him. ThiS dOne, I was sent for,: my chaiim was taken off,' and Ded up by two fellOws. Op the way up, I heard the instrument used for the basting to rattle, and knew from that. what I: had to expect., Upon entering ) I found a small neat Persian carpet spread for me, which Was,, in iaa, a piece ofciyility; for tie common people, when about to receive the bas e tinado, are thrown on the ground. The. Bey again asked me, who I .was ? Heron. An Englislunan. What is your business ? Atov, I liveby Godsends .(an usual .Arabian phrase). He, then said, throw him doWn when I asked what - I had done. HOW, you dog,. answered he, dare you 'ask what you haVe done.? Throw him down. The Servant ethen threw me upon my belly, the usual position upon such occasions, that when the legs are raised up, the soles of the feet may be horizontal. They then brought a,strong staff about six feet long, with a piece of an iron chain fixed to it with both ends : this chain they ehiew round both feet above. the ancles, and then twist them together, and,t,vo fel- H - lows,on,each side; provided with what they call a corbage, hold up the soles. of the feet by ineanS of .the stick,. and so wait for their Master's , orders. • When They had *placed, the in this position, an,Offi e'er - Came and whispered into my ear,, do not suffer yourself to be beaten, give him .a . thousand dollars and he will let, you' go. I refleaed, that should I now offerany thing,. heevould probably send one of. his men with ifie to receive it ; that then I should' -be obliged to open my.steOng chest, in which I kept not only my own, bur'a grqat deal of. money be longing to others, which Iliad in trust, having re ceived it in payment for goods sold for other Mer- . Chants. ''The whole of this would in all probabi_ . lity have keen taken away at. the same time ;. and as I could not think of involving others in my mis fortunes, I said, mafish ! that is, no money upon which be immediately ordered them to begin, which they did, at first,: however, moderately. • tut lat once gate myself up for lost, 'well knowing that My life only depended upon the caprice .of a brute in human shape; and having heard and seen so, many examples of unrelenting cruelty, I could not exped to fare better than others. had dOne before one. had, therefore, nothing left but to cast myself upon the . mercy of God, commending my soul to him; and indeed 1 must in gratitude confess; that Lex perienced his support • most powerfully ; so that all fear of death was taleen from me, and if Icould have bought my life for one halfpenny, I sho,u4l, I believe, have hesitated to accept the offer. After they had continued beating me we some time, the Officer thinking, probably, I. might by this time have becOme more tradable, again whispered 'into my - ear the word moneee; 'hut now the sum was . bled. I peesentlYanswered, 7hafish ! They then laid on me more roughly, and every stroke felt like the application of red-hot poker. At last the . same Officer, thinking ,, that though 1 had no motiey, I might have some fine goods, whispered again • something to that effect. As I knew that elegant English.fire-arins will often take their fancy, even . more than money,. and happened to have a near blunderbuss, richly mounted. in silver, value about zole, I offered him that, as I could have• got at it without opening' my strong chest. When the Bey observed me talking with the Officer, he asked him what.l had said ; the Officer lifting up his finger,. answered with a sneer,- Bir Corabina! that ise one blunderbUss. Upon„which . the Bey said, Ettrup it kelp - I that is, beat the dog. Now they began to lay on with all their might. ,At nest the ,pain was. excruciating, but after some. time my feeling grew numb, and it was like beating a bag of wool.: when e at last 'he . Saw .that . nn money was offered,. he began . to think that I might be pour; and as I had,' howe• ever, done nothing to deserve punishment, he at last said, Saibul that is, -let him go: • Upauwhich ethey loosened my feet ; I was obliged to walk down again into my prison; and the chain was again put * abont my - neck." • A MEDICAL ASECDOTP.—An Apothecary, one of Ihe e'reenes, meeting DreFoTHERdILL in the street, accosted .him, in the following manner : " Friend FOTHERCII.I., I intend dining with thee to-day."— e " I shall be glad to see .thee,"replied the. to - odor. "..1 intend bringing my family with me," s'ayS the Apothecary. " So much the better," nuoth the Dod . or ; " but - pray Friend,' Vast - not 'thou some joke."—" No jokeindeed,',' replies the Apo thecary, " but a very 'serious . matter : thou hast attended friend', Ephraim : these three days,' and or dered hint . no medicine. I. cannot Elie at this rate in my own house, and .1 must therefore live in thine." The Dnor took the hint; and ptescribed, 'handsomely for the benefit of his friend Ephraim; and.bis friend Leech, the Apothecary.' The Caroline, Meyer, from Lisbon,. was 105 t on the Isle de Bas o; the ;th November, only one man saved . . - • LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN Nl' NI I LLAN, (of Bow-Streq, Covent-Garden 1 ; At the SUN-OFFICE,: No. 112 ) S4rartd ; -Where ildwertiremi.nts, 'Order,i 1,./1 - 1E1 ) 01,? . 7y.N6'. . . Somt late observations on the subjea of the ,. ri~lt't of NeW spapers, to report Legal ProCeedinqs; wduce us t 6 publish the following opinion of Mr. Justice LAW R ENC E.. Such authorit. , backed, if it be ne cessary to back 'it by the late opinions of Lord AL VANL EY, Will, we trust,' put to rest the Pue_ scion for ever. " The proceedings of Courts of justice are daily published, some awhiCh highly relied on FirdiVidt4 als, but.l.do-noi know that an Inforniationwas'ever granted against' the publishers of them. Many of these proceedins contain no point of Laws and are not publihe& under the Authority or the-Sandion of . the Courts but they, are printed for the:informa: , tiun of the Public. Not_ many years ago, an Adion was brought in the cOurt of Common,Plea§, by Mr. Cilltß IR against WALTER, Proprietor ofThe Times, for publishing a Libel in. the Paper. of Thi,Timcs, which supposed Libel consisted,„ in merely s(atipg . a Speech made by a Counsel in .this ‘ Court, on a Motion . for leave to file a Criminal Information against Mr. CURRIE. Lotd Chief Justice EY•KE) who tried the CaOse; ruled that this was not: a Libel, nor, the subject of an Action, it being a true accountOf what had passed iii. this: Court ;. and in this. oPinion, the Court of Conimon Flcar `after wards, on a motion for a new Trial, all concurred, though some of the Judges doubted, whether or not cite Defendant could avail himself of that Defence eti thrgentral issue. I:11641h the, publication Of such proceedings may be to the disadvantage of the particular individual concerned, yet • it is of vast importance -to the Public, .that the proceedings of the Courts of Justice should be. universally known. The general advantage to' the'Country in having' these proCeedings ; Made public . ; more than counter balances •the inconveniences to the private per Sons,. Whose condnet may be the stibjed of such proceed-, ingL", • The following is "Z 1 faa :so well known that none can doubt— , -While there is life there is hope after the fingers are drawn, in different direaions, Medicine has restored them. For the information of our R;aders, we insert the following . „ From Mr. SArcoA.T, orßurton Lazar§, in LeiCes, ter,s,hire ; ;-_to Dr. GARDNER; No. 76, Long acre; • London. SIR ; .. • For manryears my wife has been grievously hr. fii6ted‘with.the Rheumatism; but for the last two years quite helpless : she could not rise nor sit down but by assistance. Her fingers were drawn ,in so many different dite6tions that it was with'gt4at ficulty we got her outward garment 0n. , ' , 44cr pain was great, and the want of natural Test r4itieed her to a mere skeleton. We could nOt enteiq'ain the least hope of relief, till a friend of mine - iii Bath saw Mr. Mills, who was cured of a - seven years Gout by Dr. GARDNVR'S. Pills and Plaster. I sent to Stamford for a one guinea box, which greatly re lieved, and• the second has, with the blessing'df God, removed the whole of the affliecing.pain and contt aetion. Her fingLis are nowstraight, and she has the proper action of them, is also enabled to walk and take exercise, &c. &c. The above is known to Mxi, F.vxns, No. 8, West-lane, .Rothez. hike, who will satisfy any el , quirer. Your's, &c. A. s,flFCoilt. N.s,. Dr.GAßD•tqr:a's Pills and Plaster are sold in Town and Counuy.,. 215.. tos. 6d. ;s. and 2S. 3d. a box; 6s. saved in the guinea. . . . " A persuasion of the ini:Urable. nature of Con sumptions," .says May, in his Essay' on, Pulmo nary Consumptions;' ". has thrown cmsiderable ob.. stacles in the way of improving the treatment of that cruel disease ; and the Medical World, acing under the influence . of this persuasion, have-made -little progress in ascertaining the most rational and effeaual mode of curing it:" 'He further adds, that the chilling convidion-of the fatality of this dis ease has checked the ardour of investigation, which upon other occasions lias , excited the exertions of. the most industrious' medical writers of the present age." If this is. the case, alas ! what isthe con dition of those , labouring under Asthma or constilq— tion ? are they to be left a prey to all the ca, lamitous train_ of evils, .a. weakened constitution, and a mind bereft .of the cheering ray of hope drag .with No, No ! .(with . due submission) a remedy, nay a cure, and a perfect one.is to be obtained, and has been in numberless, instances performed, in consumptive cases of the most de plorable nature--that remedy is the Cordialßalth of Gilead, a restorative unequalled, a bracer and an invigorator of the, vidt - ole animal .funOiOnS, This-remedy, this Balm is . now in 'the highest re pute; it is resorted to' by the first Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom ; nor has its" merits been lessened by the hand of time, the teSr‘of all things, 'every' clay addi enetimittins to . tues of this • eklited Medicine than can „poSSibly be published, yet thoseEl - Cie:3 which from time to time hive appeared ip the public. prints are so convincing, well attested,: and extraordinary. in their nature„ that person must be' void of belief indeed, who does not attach credit to theth ;. if, howevq, there should ,be any : persOn who are interested in the truth, they undoubtedly have an opportunity of ha quiring of the patients themselves, who liae ceived the cures, ,or the respeftable persons who. have witnessed them, where no doubt; they will receive full satiafa . ttiOn of the verity' of ezich state. • ,„ - • , MARRIED. On l'hor , (l.4y mooning last,-at c..1.141e5, 7 - by the Rev. the Dean of 1v0t0....5ter, Williarn Welch, L . Yellc„v+.l of All Souls ().>zloni, to Mrs. Alerwiek, of foro-House, in \Vor(,,;atet. . • On tht •tht . .A.lvither hivo., Benjamprijall, Esq. of Lincolietnil,'ti.i . ClL.olotte Crawsisay, t,i.4;unci4;q%ll - of Richard Crawshay, .Esq„..of Cyfartrtfa, Glamorgan ; •Shire: • , .DIED On the 4th.instant, at his house in Fitztoy-so,uarp,. Peter Douglas, Esq. many years iii tho serY,ice of the East India Company. On the 22d tilt. the Rev. James grant, Minister of Lag , . g.in, in kia.denoch. , , . ... . . and Published by I,viLL,Am AqmIGFR se KIP PS' II:-11orse-tertv.react. W6tnii",kster); or the Paper, Letters for . the !Editor, - &c.. (pest-paid), ntu be it4dres9ed. _ . 5 ti rt2c.er;, Ds Y. 5 p;.4 : A lt a pee Ce;.t. (79",*97 , "7 . ri I c:',ll j p;:r Cent. . per Cc Co . a. ; per:Cent. per Cent. Con. shut Dim; Scrip , Ban!: Lung Anti. t 9. Ditto Shur. iiitin Stock s ts. prem. ilitio prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par S. S. Stock t 'minium I infer: •3 per Cegt. Ditto Ann. fiarik for Account f9r Accoput Consols for 0 pen.. 644.1 , . • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .! 'By Mr. (21-11USTI' 3 - - On the II RST of fl.-N,RCH,.tBo2, 1171.1-E PAar,•(antl very shortly after the . A SECOND PART), Of .tho VAL PABLE and EX-- TENSIV,E - • ER. IA OE 1., of the HAGUE;.. COM p i't.1C11(111 - 1 Collection of Books, in Theology and. Ec..:lesiasticid I I i srery ; Philological ) and most btanches of Politz' I, i ieraziure ';•-• Philosophy, Physics, Nam - ral History, St:ienee:; - , and the Fine Atts ; Greek and Roman antiquities'; Antient and Modern History, • and furispru-, denee ; and It-Ayr's. • The said Ccilleaion has - been itt:tititulating for upwards of a C E &TUB Y•, , by the same F A'M I LY, `Which, during :that period, have held . the FIRST -DEPARTMENTS of STATE' in the UNITED PROVINCE'S of the NE- E I'4 S'; • and zis an Hi. , torical, Topographical, and Statistical'Llbtary, may justly rank antOngtlfe most distio guisl c 4:.. The Books; ingeneral, are in fine GanditiOn, and many of them printed on.large paper. • . May be viewed sot days previous to the- Sale, and CatV. logics of .the First. Part may be had after the • first of Fe.- bruaryntat, •of Mr. Christie, in'P.:ll Mall. . ir/t THEN ,Professions! .Wl2.r, of li.rlucation anti Vi' Responsibility deviate from the r. Sy - stein NI . the elettion't-of a :4. e.c , ..ihar n ut tong con - tinned success' is.the het • .) • , - Eight - y&irs-have-IrlevOterl tu the treatment of Three • , ,i • vol t ': of . tnN plan gives as tar- as _l tai able, the r t!' • the•foost impqrtaqt th . e'eata . i. •. After nutiatwn .irtny Surgeon, I , fornieti a wish at act pe !• nce rescue in di4iillals Cron,. in,411, of 1•11 C - equally 'riangerous et l.e al Prariliticners, pisorziers, to , tit: Yuri.; ; I C voted my titivation, comprise e-ve:y spOci c s ' o f ..;1F,•• REAL INi Et2"l7 ON, whether 'or a receni . ration : zelly, a ll kithis of ifeltntity,. wrier; 'Cr -tne. halaits -of ichool-b,ys, or the, :„ age:. And, that tierangentent ot the . .. - men which is called B 4 ItIIEN ESS, or sT F. it I . Numerous Diseases are the result of 'ignorance, or •" 1 in the treatment of a simple - 4.14 i it no: •- ' frequently happens - that, the.seeils of Lite 'ire .poi - the inttiscretnin of an unguarded, ,tour. 7 By a super;or nie -tliod such Coinfihnots are easily cured;,. and, even where others have failed, I trust alit 1, r` —y presume to otter tadicill Few, however:,' are 'the-calks of complicated , distress 'll this disorder, co:ti'pared with the...caiaMittins situations or IrOm ctn ihdulgence In a- snlititry. Vice, or the • r,:va!ent pieties of a - fashionable lite...acquire that 'state of Debility, *Melt is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. " Where the 'unttapp , y broods' 'over his misery, but Carefully- conceals :;it misfortntie.:'it may be some conse iltitior. for him' to'kniiit, that 'althc,teit it be an object of .. ..41 4 111ht or thicertaiiity tivitia,,othe'r haelitinairs, the removal or these Deficiencies by then gradual ntogre.ss 'of ReilovA' acquirement of. my 'ExiNfrci t tc.. If the rites of I.ld4cliusi or Ventis have; began to re"stuct Manly vigour. .mach anxiety. wilt 'tie or4ventec 'by . an early Com:rage tl,6ll of ahislankuict State: and in err se cases, n o great will occur. ' •• -But where this-Deficienet 'has tar -rears existed,' a _Proper perseverance is ,indisperisa6iy , t...qttlite- to revive revive the slew ring Spark's of Lift: - , sari me- the 'Coratitiition• MARRIED IVJMt N, whohaveloni.: been thsappointeo in their expectaitoitS itarfily;7l 4 dly be assured, that in most instances, such delefis are curable by Medical , secrety which is so,es.s.:l'.atiat • to. my nridertakin:: , 'AM c.r, fvreiLianiss.. ta the of my pretensicnis, and in co;llCidelllte With 51.1 ,1 this intimatioii is g ;Av.!, that fyi** IttlY ;be consulted personally, or by, Letters (int:losing a small Note), at 10 bonsf.-..._ No. i9, - Artnicief:itreet, Strand, near Temple Bar' • cifr There is are ' , additional -Entrance in Water-*trees , adjoining, and the Name is en both theflOrrs. • Member at the Royal College of Surgeons. 1 _a-.,,.. __ • To I'. TAYI.tYIt, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge , streeti ' . Landon. • SIR, • Edinburgh, .May 2, 3.70.; N the Spring of 1774. - I was •afflided with ellereal Complaint, which I trlated witi> intlitretv: etace'f , ir five tnonths.; but was then o'bii4ed to .appl(to regular Physician,' who put a' ternpo:rary stop to. the virty fence of ;he Disease (by inerculakapplientions - ) for sain t:, time; but groWing, ir, s p ite , ,of all medicine. and the advil of the Ors , . Gentletavil of . 1110' Patfult .bete, worse . worse for 1v. , 0 years, I reduced to a :gate almost ti od , , paralleled and, beyond desei ption it,.eqire„-lepero' grid ulcerated front to foot.-41 iicao inouth: nose, legs, ,arrns, x ha.,,c been alternately in danger ( 24 bcaoming 'useless; in short, I have had frci.4l,,tweAry td thirty eatin‘g uti:a. , :; Gil bialy, anal . nea4 tot,il.l# privcd of ivoitid b. volt:mini - ins, ao ri LC all My ease- . -statice it to say; tni.re nevi:ir was, ,or CV'", Vriil be,• one of • a more dangerous, Of more conip: cat ed nature. .was long looked pen by my friends, o`' imagined inyiiailf, bcyond all hopes et' reL.,, , Vrry ; at:, in ticeit,' in My the.iti condition, de, tii 'wzia pki•terithle to 01 entire than inistn-,tble state. la situ a tion‘ 4 . , I di-ag a 'moSt nuserable"existe:iee, tit:' Providenc" threw in inv 'way a Ne , .v . spaper' containing the case of . t!r:_l3. of Nyinoilth--,iii-,rny ;Genii': read ii; I could nor. sent` and ,procurcd 'sonic of ytpir LEA E's rATEN ['ILLS, which, by using from tiinc to ion !low, :lil' liavc long, been,. tatter more 'than tour years . indeccriball distress), in aS.-good a.stare of health as ever I enjoyed; as proof of this, l had a tine, this vine:, healthy child, born IO few Months ago. In gratitiiile'to God, and in hvi' d of my fellciivcreature service, I request you ; and you may' at any time refer persons or hi, wish tobd satisfied of - the truth of thiS, or further part culars*, to me or my friel i ds, y letter or person. . .As few eases ti.r hadnes's ever equal mine, fount'" eYceeit ir; I hare from - ex'nerienec ev._•ry. nation, to 30' 1 ' 0 p-20 nat tour CAK, E PIL LS they will tiod d , stare, 81. y, and radical cure, for that most fat .ra , te id the Venereal Discas, which - is called a co t " Let.s. ' -A- * Insurinoiinialyte family reasons pre - vent malting It 113 rile and:. atitir,-ss pubis hat creditables persons rea, ye4nting,:iiiii.irmation . : may also 'be referred to rile and If't trier - Ws by .Jr,. S. Clark; Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh . - Preparl'atitd Sold by the Sale Proprietor, T. T'AYLOR, I\leiliber"of fliei'Royal College of Surge° - . .in London, at his hotise,•l4o, .9,NC.w Bridge-street, Where, he. wi,ll. xi;veAdvicc.' without- a fee, t,t si rsons ing , ,these,: Pills, and will` ansW - er patients fei.ers, if po-,i paid,, on tile same 'terrns,' otbscrying' in all' cases the r°°,,.o i,nViotable - Secrecy, no persori's naMC or as having h e , nieutioned, but at their own request, by the , prtetor, during the course of Tho.re than thirty-six v?T t io that 'he has the coriiiii•tting of an extensive sale o f above , fyletticitic, - .aod. the p; ;ictite arising tholrefr4rn• . • They are . also i.at id by Appointment, t ou r ? silence of those al -a sits. anc; by• Da,„;%,', 0 SOurii,bridge, M ; r. Mitcdnna4dy ,Printer (11 04 gotv, to yvlioin alai Mr. T. refers tor his. a. - 14r-es t g;. ..Pertutnces, Ni. Pail-maij; ROberrson,:4, 'Foy-snip, N. to 3, 0-xford-stifpetl Mr. M y borough's io. p, t.Fisp-strcet-in 11, nearly opposite the to: nu client; S tee P.s, liooks‘iter e N •o. UnI011,:rOW, Ll t Mr: l)iih‘tin; and by one persof.o tvery and I reform', A ill 01 Boxes of only 2S. 9d: each, Seztled: up .with full : c dir. aiptlS,whereby:, yorsms or either sex may.cure selves with Case anti secrecy. A el Every 'Box sold in Great Dritoin is Seal:_, e- fid li‘ with a Stamp, on which,• by favour of the COw loft sioneii., is prime.', at the Stamp-Office—" T. 11 /00 No 9, isb:w jz.e tie-street," .felOnYt. • • ail Pt hers arc cOunteiteir. , • ', . s 7 UNTBER THE. _ MO 0, vr .ednes< Siddous, i t A IA on Sat . 'rs. Billingtt - ednesday ~ Mr Cooke , iird on San 'ur Seasons hducedOni new Tra .% Due notice 'olly as It F 'I3ERSO Christi "ceits are Cotner ( '.°4 . t3y in t 1 'l - 7 1 „, 1 4 : Aiven f Raioods 4Zr•boul , VanAl ' , MACE by The insure Ilradised by ZgtPted to th "rtY, Cana', ViNTAN '''l• ,a; 1e about *( , ' r uspett of a Ackitess (p I\ . /TERC: 1, -s. Zia : it ~.3iers o f is v ; . only a .4'.'-':touin)e r tc' i re t ....voz v .:l l , i i. l,: it,l g 4, 7 l,;t o et t li., Horne T 11 endt-d to a t - kst rt rx . ourteeo Mi E ADJ 1. . begs 1 ' 4 ..cceecl-i ttti,.. • ' 1, ,S them t p..?t.ing WWI iliti) tft.: cu f t) t. , lt p ublic 1 4 Y nria g in g .1 6 (=Hauge tc "......----, URGE 4 ' .. VIES. Z'heti by his j),.tiFcs for i rl v 4 4t Steaks, ) 4 , n ny D ecac are li rn the inventor '1 1,41 4 - Shops Owns - in En 17,vdit NV I t iS not Families 4 ,, , tice to the I t ' , 'B. Non' duel " 'lavies, No. . ta nufa6turel VEL ) RD, or Aiizte the IS l • u LA