The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-13 00:00:00

LA W REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCIT, Deozmata SITTINGS Ar GUILDHALL. 'l. PACK, AN!) 1, McN4LLY, V. DONALD HUGH MACKIE, ESQ. This was an attion to recover a satisfaction in . damages for seven men impressed on board a Gleenlandman, contrary to the protedion afforded under the Statute., . Mr. GI I 3 us, for the . Illaietiffs, said, his Clients were owners of the Greenland Ship' the Octan ; the 'Defendant is Captain of His'Majesty's Armed Brig Cie Prince William. He did not mean to condemn the impress service, so necessary inehese times to the publiC security, but he intended to gain for the Plaintiffs the proteCtion afforded them by certain Ads of Parliament for the preservation of one of • ,the, most useful and Important branches of -the trade of the country, on' which the superiority of our hostile Navy, in a great tlegree, depended,, if nor for its existence, at least tOr its superiority. The Greenland trade requires the co.operation of persons accustomed to the severity of the northern climate, and to the dangerous service on which the emolument depends : - two Ads have been passed to exclude those who, pursue it , from the Impress. Contrary to the mandate under this high authority, the Defendant, at the mouth of the Humber, sent on hoard the Crean a Lieutenant and three men, ordered fifteen of the crew of the Greenlandman e on board the armed brig, and in the sequel seven of them were detained, although the protedions were produced to the Defendant. The Captain of the Ocean, thus deprived of his men, proposed to the Defendant to take Charge of th e ship, which was valued at 2,00 0 1. and insisted on continuing on hoard the Prince . William; On '_the Defendant ordered a rope to the yard e arrn, bu t whether the Captain of the Ocean %vete to he hank. ed or drowned did not appear. The master stated, .in his evidence, the'crew of the brig were teludant in executing . such a cosmiand ; and he afterw.4ds Was permitted to depart without injury. Not ith. standing the number of men remaining in the ocean were inadequate ft to the defence, yet ,they were Cam. petent to the navigation of the. ship, and . she ar . 7iVed safely in the Port of Lyndon. The testi mony on the - ease of the Plaintiff being concluded, Mr. Getteow addressed the Cow aed. the Jury on the part of the Defendant. lie said, this te. sipedable Officer in his Majesty's'servicelwas sob. jeded to three attions'of the same kind; - that tier costs oboe them alone would be a very serious charge. It ehould be recolleded this circumstance took , place when Lord Keith, ter the' safety of the Nation, had under his orders a more telinerous na. val armament Than' was ever committed to the com mand of any British 'Admiral. In coliseqUence of the urgent necessities of the service,' the subordi. nate Officers were most adive to procure hands, on every possible opportunity, from the horneward. bound Ships, and it was in the execution of this essential duty the men in question : were taken. Although these marine Officers did gallant anions, they were men of few words, and:verylndifferent lawyers ; the construCtion of Statutes, and the meaning of exemptions and certificates, was not perfectly obvious to them : the utmost retch of their scholarship sometimes only extended to the preparation of dispatches, in terms as concise and (Wed is the nature of the fads admitted. Mr.GIBBS.;—" My Lord, I wilt be content with one shilling . damages in the three Causes : my Clients have no wish to oppress, they merely &sir/ that die law, which has' given protedion to their' trade, may be understood and respetted.', "Mr. GARROW.—" This is very handsotnel t done, and I. make .my acknowledgMents on the part of my Client, who is now abient in the service of his Country.'. l . Lord Et. t e r le no itOUOte.—e-" I do not -recoiled any occasion in 'which I have seen an instance of more Ci , flialtnti c sle ithrr;iiir)?,'' A verditt of---Oat ehillimg--was then entered in this Cause, 'end.in.the.o wo subsequent of PAUL. e/ MACK I , anti CUMMING v. r.VI ACK I Li /N DON *Printed by R,.c At (he Stlt4.o”ter, The question was reservsld ; but a verd:ft was taken fur the Plaintiff for 801. SAMUEL. JONES JOHN SMITH. This was An action for ship's stores, and other necessaries, with which' a. vessel c.illed the Two Sisters was supplied. She had put in , o'cowos, and, among other articles ftittiished, 3' 6s. 8,1, ,in money was given'to the Captain. 4 7 \ situ was paid into-Court to answer the demands, excepting this surdso'given the Captain, to vt hid) the Defendant pleaded that it was not for the nie Of th e ship, and thar, 'therefore,' he was not liable. Mr. GARROW said, he should give no explanation 'of the case, because it recibifed none, l lt would be sufficient to call his witnesses' to prOve that the whole was supplied by tie Plaintiff for the use of 'the ship, and in that case the owners must be re sponsible. Mr. jones', the son of the Plaintiff, deposed to the - advance of the amount stated to the Captain:, Thomas Clarke, the master of the vessel, was then called, but he did not answerl andlit was intimated that he was fearful of being pressed, apt!' therefore did not attend. The consequeuce of the atsence of this' witness was, that t "Plain. tiff was wholly incompetent Ito show what was makt . material to his success, the application of the" maney to the use of the ship. : r • L-ord EI.I.RNktOROUGII." I would have given him a proteetion." Mr. GARROW- ••-•"'Wbt, my Lord, wider the impress ?" Lord ELLENBOROUCH,_ Yes, under any au.. Thority in - the land, for the purposes of public justice:" • ThOMas CIL-tee was then called on his subpcnna.— Ponsuite.i. CHA . NriLE ft 'iv.' WORBoYs,, This was an Atqion for an assault. The Plain. tiff is a linen.draper,lesiding near Finsbury.iqUare, and the Defendant the occupier of, some laud near Edws.potal, Islington. In June last the Plaintiff and his wife being walking in the Defendant's field, the Pi.iintiff's wife sat_ down on One of 'the hay cocks, 'anti when she ;got up took as much hay in ber h:todkerchief as' would make a squirrel . 4 Lest, 11,e Ille t ß!ant Caine up, and,. without sprialiing a word, immedt itety kw;cked her down. The blow was at tended with v . t . ' y hail Oonsequenos i . and she was a 'king time c. , mfiorti by pain in ifctsicre, ariOng, as the surgeon saio; from the blow. 1 ~.._ • Thei.,ior g y Aileoce Set up w"a,,that the Defendant was a, pool min,..anti nut a Gentleman, as had been ticseribed by t';& witness. ' • . Lz;tti ELCENBOkciuGH observe 4, that he certain.. ly %vas not a Gentleman in the liberal sense of the viiord.—Veriltd_for Plaintiff; Damages 151. - _ JOHN rFrpEacottm w. CHARLES ILltymoLoi. Mr. ciiiitßOW said this Was an Action . for 'an assault and false imprisonment. The Plaiotiff w as a warehouieman in a very respeetable house ; the Defendant was an attorney. About eleven o'clock at night his client was going peaceably to his apart. ments, when he came up with the:Defendant, ac. coMpanied by his wife. All three continued, for some distance, to walk the same pace ; b4i. he, the rlaintiff, .rentained behind them, atik , ikgv t .; uttered a syllable, or in the least degree molested them. Happening to have occasion to 'stop, he was presently astonished by • the appearance 'of a watchman with the Defendant, tvho gave him in charge; in .consequence, of which he , was con. dueled to the Constable of the night, and by him , committed to the Poultry-Compter. The next morning the. Plaintiff was carried before the Lord Mayor, and instantly liberated. The Watchman and Constable were then caPed. The latter stated, that in' the proceedings before the Lord Mayor, it was acknowledged by the Plaintiff, that thinking the Defendant had takena ,prostitute under his protection, '' he was derer. mined to follow him, and that he had dogged hi m illioUgh Several 'streets.!' It further appeared, by the sante testimony, -.that the . Plaintiff was oinred big itherty, if be would leave his address at the wdich.h‘ , use. Mr. EitSICINB, for the Defendant, contended theTe was neither an assault or false imprisonment ; a suspicious person folititiving another through the obscure streets, might be a proper occasion to corn. tnit ; but although there was a charge gi ven to the guardians of the night, there was no com m i t i nc nt he went to the Compter, because he preferred'a bed . , at the prison to sitting pp all night with thr agree. iihie ficicty of the Constable and his compani.tatin tffice. • Lord:ELL e 0tt0V6H...•."'" I think giving charge is imprisol , metit. The damages, however, be smdl, .where the party is ialqweri to be at large merely on giving his address,".—Vertlitt. fur the PiAim COURT. -CAF COMMONYLEAS, WiDNESDAy, DSO. 12. • Tire Court was occupied 'the whole. day in two causei ; the first Way an Aaiun brOught by Messrs: Newbity,. agaittis Messrs; -Shaw and • Ed‘vards, both. of St. eaul's Church-yard. Messrs-. '.few. bevy - brought this action to recover compensa. tion : for , tianriges sustained bribe sale of si,orious kind of Cephalic Snuff, by tire Defendants, with the Plaintiff's 'name, bring a counterfeit of the genuine, of which MC11316. Newhery are the propriero t A, After a.full hearing, the - jury gave a verdid for the 1 laintiX- 7 -Darnagcs 4.05. In the other adion D. 8.. Adkins, rroprietor,of- Smidwell's Issue ,Plaister, was fPlaimilr; and Mr. INlewbery DziendAnt.—Verttid for tire Plaintiff. An Of&er's servanc of the Cimbridge shut himself. through_ the head with a pistol on Thiirsday last, in a cow.lt►dge *longing to Mr.So,.. merset, at Giiliogliatn, in Kent : _it appeared lie had placed the pistol in „ his mouth, and had litetaliy blown out the hinder part of the skull, , An im. proper application of some money which had beery entrusted to him by his master is said to have, caused this rash .tt. A; Stamford Bridge Fair, on Monday seinnight,, the show of cattle wos. large, .and was bought up_ at rather high prices,. though many were driven away unsold. There wa s a large stock of pycliars' wart and cloth, the, former of which met with a pod sale, N. HARDING AND I. iwN . l6 dV. f.sCRIVEN. Mr. ER Kt NE, tot the Plailltlifs, said, they Were considerable wh,alesale grocers in this city ; tltc loaint was a retail grreer at Netkcastle dpon.Tyee. This Aetion was brought fir 'good, a ,, ld and delivered. The. Defendant's wife, oi. 26th Daetnber last, wrote a letter, giving an-order to the KtintitiS to sliip a certAffeltlaniily of sugar., A portion of ir, to the value of 801. was embarked On hoard the ship Bountipd,-at the Three Cranes Wharf; but the letter of advice to the Delet,dant stated, That the goods. were on board the Hertford, one of the vessels intrhe Fame trade, The Beuntijid was lost on' the coast of •Nordlomberland, and the sugars were lost with her. U-der these circum. stances, the Plairitiff's brought this afflon, on the tround that the delivery on tilt, wharf %vat the deli. very to the Ddetidant ; and from - that moment he vias jiable..-:-The'witnesses having withdrawn, Mr..:6Attaow; • for the Defentlawt, argued, that the false infotination regarding the ship was ct n. elusive in this eause ; it was the neglect of the Plaintiffs, in not giving , the rroper infortnation.— If the Defendant insured the ,goods on : hoard the Nertford, he could not have recovered. - from the Underwritert4; and if no .insurance were effreted, the accident either of an existing policy, or done ar all, could, in no respeets, alter the right. of the Lord ELLENUOMOVG/1..-- , -" It cues appe ar ro me, that the only question 13 y if the property pass ed at the time of.the delivery of the goods at the wharf'?? „ _ _ « GARROW.---" With great deference to my Lora, it seims to me 4 that the dealing, on the pert of the , Tlaintiff, required the completion of several detain& !flatlet's. First,' packing 'the goods, then c.mveying them .to the vessel, shipping them, and yt s tly, giOng intelligence of the ship in which they were embarked." Lord ELLINDOROUGII.^*" I have.airpsdy given m y opinion; bur 1 have ntrohjeainn to save- the Point, if you wish to have Argued next term." CANTERREIRY, DEC. Ifa Twn.rneri i naffed Wm . r 6 ,7111 , and .Ellett, the one a shoemaker,' who has lately worked in this city, the other a duffer, were on : Sum - lay, night ap. prehended i and :yestertil ,y committed to. Weargate goal for further examinaftm, by the. Mayor of this city, for knoWingly uttering, and haying, in .their possession, cero,in talse.and counterleir,tlyll a rs. , , It aiipeared that these men had, in . the course of Sunday,_pordiased various little articles of grocery. ke . ..at several litteksters' shops, intthi,t.city,,,and,liad also frequented stitne,ol',the generally gi,ving : in. payment tine of the clollar i s in question, and receiving rhe Surplus of ,A t the Q , ..teen's . Heati Inn, where they last called evening of the same day, : Mr. Clements, the land: lord, first suspeard them, and fallowing them, their leaving, his lio.pse, they,we s re t4..en into cus tody while yvai:ing fur the night coach to convey them to Leindon, On searchingithem,,be;weeii so and 3o counterfeit-dollays were:round ,on their per. Sims, also a . seven-shillipg piece, a quantity of crowns, shillings, and sixpences,, all. co4nterieits, beside a considerable quantity, of Bank of England and - good 'money, and two handkerchiefs. 'whielt contained a curious mixture of loaves of bread; sugar, butter, cake, &c, which hatj f been ob. lained.as before described. The counterfeits are well 'executed to pass gene-, rally, but will not bear, a close ittpeoi,)l,l,. :fltcy appear to be copper, plat ed, and are of course lighter than the real silver dollars ; they are : bright and shining, but more like tin or pewter ,thannilrer.— When rung they, have a dull, flatsound; - bu t, their baseness is mo s t pe rce p t ibl e i n the execution, anti when compared with a true dollar, the . head of the King ;will be found much smaller, anti the nose more prominent and larger; atter, the letter X in the word IIEX. the dot. in thus placed X. Instead of being placed at the.bbttorn of the letter; it is aisq much fuller .atid larger. On the opposite side, the head oflritatinia is very,defe,Ctive, the features be. ing indistin6l,,- arid the whole upper part of the fi. •gure scarcely raked from the,surfaCe; the radiated circle on the .margin o n ei t h er s id e , i s b roa d and coarsely executed, and the ornam it of the rim very unequally obliterated, like some of the .).; , n 1 dol. Jars, being made in that manner the better to pro. Mote the deception. ~ . On Monday a party of the Old. fluff Regiment enlisted, to appearance, a fine young fellow. - The teeruit'Was he fore. Colonel Ito.a.iNsot, the Inspeeting ()dicer of the District, itbout three o'clock, to he passed, with a,number of other critics, belonging ,to other Regiments ; ,whFn, Colonel, having strong suwicion it was.a female in men's clothes, gave orders for an examination ; when the recruit proved to he a young .yom.in. After being reprimanded, she was dismissed. Sh e . appeared in Pimlico, a short wire atter, in I:ztn,de dress. • Tuesday about . eleven. o'clock in the forenoon, the Prophetess joIIANNA SOUTHGATE, who preaches that her followert•, to whom sot gt i , es a sealed let , ter, Ilia :0 pi/en on any pretence whatever, under pain of iuture AT,rlm.nt, ace 4% 1 ;14 „az. tacks of the 4..yil.and his ag-enzs, Jield„tottit Co a field c‘nigrepti6n of about coo perselis,in sec-, • ket cli : B . insondsey, lleti,.she declared, t h at s h e an d h rr Indowers Were, enatrltsl to:4otore peace to the , ufi.ring world, by their eXtraordinary gift from I . lca , en. A German who has been (Ineptly taken to WhitechapA for being an unlicensed Preacher, made responses to - the Lady Prophetess, saying th,;t it was :oitt of the power of th e , m: )st , wiley meta to hurt .the least hair of the head of this extraohlinary woman. The Peace Officers went to the spot, when the congrevti,:n dispersed, but took care to convey her Laqsliip to a place of safety befOte the Officers could procure Warrants to secure her. . They say, they are the only pepple capable of opposing 13024ApARTR ; and it is extraordinary to remark, that these,.illiterate and misled persons have gained. a great number of converts to their ridiculous tin trine. Yesterday,. at MarlbOrough.street l • EEzabetb lanes, a gipsey fortune.teiler, was charged with ob., taining money anti goods by false pretences. It ap.. peared by thelitateinenr ut Anne Lacey, a servant, inflano et ver.street, ,that this woman _who carries. laces as a ~.cloak, to her profession, accosted her on Friday, as she was at work in the area of her master's house, and . informed her, t h at if , s h e would suffer her to come into the kitchen she would do her a service. She was admitted into the house,, and, after quoting many passages from the Scripture, she requested that she. Might disclose future events to the Prosecutrix ; bur,,in order to, do it with effea, she must place . in her possession, as a' charm, 21. 6d. two of her best, gowns, two petticoats, 6 silver ten.spoons, and two table spoons, which must remain six hours in lief pissession, or the charm would be broken, She obtained the property from the ereditions girl, and promised to return and complete her undertaking at five o'cloCk in the arierrition ; but she never appeared until she was scented in Ot;sventir.square on Tuesday. She was committed to Likelier trial' for the offence, On Monday seni,ight as a cart belonging to Mr. Norris, of Halifax, heavy laden with bales of cloth, was corning up Dewsbury 8.0,k, the ltorsei,. when near the top the hill, swerved, and precipi. fated the cart and themselves doin a .hill twenty. nine yards. The cart, as might rehonably be ex. peaed, was'broken to pieces, but all the five hor,es' escaped almost by a Miracle, with whole bones, but not with..ut Some severe bruises. " . , Yesterday seinni g h t , il ly o , ut eleven 'clock in thrt morning, a lire was discovered to have b - roke out in the stores and concerns of Messrs. Leek) , anti CAL `ter, two very. respet`.talae Merc4its of Waterfold, nn theSout It: Parade. Its fitst.appearance,was of very alarmiog natureoarticularly so from the quan, thy of combustible thercliandize which. the stores contained, and threatened little less than the de. struzilon of the entire co n c e r n ; but by the timely and t + t~ive assisrance of the 'liyor and Shera,., and a number of Citizens, and of, the Ettl of with a part of the garrison, the fire was happily got un. der with very little loss to the. pmpicyjr. HARI? 1-1 AR It Is, jut No. 4, Nlartlet-court, 110 ~- Sttact); A L A uOlishcd ) I y..‘VlLlia:r4 Alt kilt:4R SCiti rpil, (at SC;lth Moitori-itreet'. (-; i °4Ye ` l4l s 4 ; ll1 1 ' Nu. I 1 z. siv aff d ; White: dieh,,,r/rltmeqts, C?rdris (Jr tllc I' tlFtri • Letter:, f6r clic E,,h1,7?.., trii;it atltircilei..• iPtt*.*- • • )091.f, DEC.. 11. Arrived—the William and Mary, Voyms,' from,. Wry. mouth ; Artie, Wonland, from Emsworth ; Dove, Mew, .4 rtor Netherwood, From SOuthlmliton ; ProslieroW, Stacie, from Chictieger ; Hope, Manelaws, from Cowes ; )ohn and Clu~ttt 9, Mnrcom, from' Larbradore ; and Maria Christiana; froin Czunti Sajtef.t the Four Brothers, Brunkei t , and Hawk; Gordo*, for Lootln ; Ann, 1-fulioi=ay, .tor Cowes; and Geod liar 'car t Fuller, fut Weymouth. ~ _ . • OftA'V'efEND, 121 C. 12. Passel Sy—the `Tigris, iGraham, front Bengal; and timith..fipm.l44b.a. Bicknell: for .Africa ; Nri. sra. 4 C nv.tp:l Airr3, fur Cadi l ze Tnclefatixabie, tot. Otabitil ; tole, S;nith, Inr _Waterfurdi Elizabeth, I)emaus. ; ILcoljr, .rutiop., and Krow Ann, 13u5.4 • _,. ~ • • ' ::.:r.4 1 4 4 16 1 .*P.' • , • o V4sterd.kV. nt,St. Gernert's. liinover.squlre, TOM? 591. of lames Torre, Esq. ot SniiLde, in ttte .:Cliunty of Yort!. to M'isi . Whirwdl," chest ila'ughter of feat: Edni, i rl Whittveli , Esti of acrd kt o b , traister of * Sir T.Wikkinittort,iiiart.i of C twyet. the r r st at.lloctras, Robert Ofith; E " . "1* Miss Mir:gofer 36 "tie, of ' On Tuesday - tfoirnitii,: .rt S'r:.'t:eorgets Chia" thr , ;„1,4 r : square, •:Tliciiins . King - ,iEsq, of G oo d E a ster, Y , 6 11 " , `" 0.1,C; rear..W4l I LZrt:Mt;lidly se'tiniglit, 'N:flitivich, in Cheshire, Mr. Schntltld, Sefjeant tit' -tree Kran rtl Reserve, to Miss 9 ll: jialimsp.l, of Beansßridge T his ana boin rridgei 4 0 ." 1- nit Con Sent (It rtic Lady's ffie,i :s, thy imither of tle Dririv:a.c Nally strivt to fignt it i the chinch, fornlarrYifig them; whfi"was ohlnred .to procure constables to ro—r:- ifjo Pare 49ritiz tue:.nuptial cereliony at . 'er stn 1t the was borne ofrin' by the! under 014' 004 and a Corporal 'Of the some . Itegeohmt (miter the - other, to the no small gratification of a 14.1 Xe cooconrse of speelators. . . • DIED. ill. • On Tvtulay morning,' agtnl Sri, Mr. Alderman B o y I ii4(14...01t w.,s occasioned by an iuti.munatiou of his lungi, broi:gl i r on'i.) ) . ..i severe cold, etubt last week, in the co n . fiCiento;li diSCII . rge of his - o ff iJal duty , at the Sessions in that Old Bai:q. Thus Ips.suct:div.loit, Cull of years .at ui full of mnot lyours, of its most resp,e-a.thle members, both a s a Ml* %Ind as ii Magistrate, , a ,i id `Adufatcil bran to be"the Father of this Fine Arts ht this country,. - p n 1' riday,Last, at Ailiqesdln Common, Mrs. Citusios w: - 1 - :) ., v c'; (;:e lat, - ...l l CieT Caupen Esq. . On:the ist inst.- a t Wal6ot;plic i e, Lainitetl), latnes Ad vil 4 Esq. ilateof the Island ot"Barbitdoes, !Aged 78. . _.1....„1, . , , .• . ~. ' " -p; ICE oP sroces r ~. i yisifiony. ' • lln.,,,,nvkii,....Xi°,cekr .st ock. ~,;t shut I 'S fll oil i t 4 h: k .S ' i ,:chkil,tslitit I ...I. 5 per Lent . 1....:- Iri -li - ' • C tw7, 4„ -. • ~ New Ann: shut ' • ,- • .3 . .), per e . i t Di r tt - o r'' h h oi l *t 7 4.' - 3 pet Cent. Di. shut . 3-per Ct.. Red: 5/i ssl 5& 3 per Cy-Consp abut , 1001010 M. V Cent. , 7 i ii.,:k i,. Aim, 16 is-16:11, 1.0 lippeti 3l .1 1 11.1 '' - 4 P ' r ''ent 74111 . '' - piheektier 13i Is, pa, is : . dtc. Of,niV, Ss.' i . nri. 1, , rr_f6thfi Consols. for ,, . •i•-----'".-------, , - .1 - 1 • • . 110SII kV. '' ' ' 'Ditto Ann. . . . . . • • . . -•1 i - \:-. li ,J.NE continue; to ha o: on Sale at 0• his Mari o. ~ ..ie, No. 4R,, , sp oi i ..1-t'exterstve.,Arti vallia'...,te"iiiiortiiient .., t' 'CO I, „ 1 1 e , v ir t v: ( I, est:erntfyri, whictutb3r4legitnee; neatoess, taste, atm (I"''',;, ~7 1. M , • % . r Oeenequailcd, and, he HAL tCr.S iiiiilSCif, (A li t. e7 ue,_,-: .• A.. 'iii: nil ;•.• a...lvantages he possesses over 0c . , r . .1, , ntner ,/ . • ..)11 in tifiS linti ott ositiess, and the peculiar egr,, gtMtedion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli "tifelal.c. he itas trough tit s Manufactory, while that .. 2rto ' . 1f - liin. opporcuinty o .rtits.; to the Public a alet!, er'Oondi,urnerior al evet7retipeato.:thosiof any 0tii.1.06r "7 4047,41;4(411 Wrilpetitiai) fruitleii; alio enable hint lir 4c-coal - n0...1it:: the l'ablic, either i:. the wholesale, rat tab ar ' r FlPort trade, dpori - ter.ili 111` , N inod.•rae tillii :;:iti poswor 0 aticrtled by avy 0tf,...r House n i the Ntetropolis. • .11'_.:2--:-___.--.------------------' •• TO Mr. 'Tlia4. l / 4 STAiL B a , S ur „1 e n ii, No. 9, .. e V ENERE. At: FM 1 Nr ) N v ss, &,:.&,:. 11 -, '.•,:.'•: Bridge-street, LQi..dr,:i. --, • : baka. At a, - " ._ .• - .— • IT:15 with the 'most heartfelt .satisfaainti tivit I 'it address yOit on thelncomparabie excel lence„ of year_ 1 , 0 valuable Medicine, I- RAR.E's P.-1 'VENT PILLS. i N i;_:,... S P r iv '.•, of this year I had the mislogune to Contra& a i : i ' l "" tp . • ic- ,• t• - nplaint,.attended with .the, most al , iri ll.ol / a nt t i r d toe g ovx e rec r s , rr ) ,iu , x : acniboac , ititx : rh : it n gtos • ,u , t pg o a i i n n ; ln i ay ' il i rtvd n s to o o l yr n em u r yc c l i ii i rt , l, 1 p t a l ai i s a L t is i ii, I si jel l .: 1 1 hat's : s b r e .isi c it i .j ) .i : : 6:ell: : to ml' r,min ini A rihele week together, and not able t o : 0 7; out of it r . . I had no rest night nor day, and aultbre d l ie wo rile, my eyes grew weak and diin, so that I l:OU Id scarce .4 , 40 'flY•object,'if ever so close to me, and expected notlinll;,., than the iota.: losS of my .sigh.[.---From A Stj ) _l 4 ,,, le l odan and r•ttitr corpulent man, I became a mere siviu ° "!' /, of object of pity and cwri passi on • My friends had ali.Cle drat 'Lacs and-expecting every minute.,to be rilY ia g " to world; I was fortunately re:.untincaded .by a nelgq b t no try•iyoue MtF-Aieine ;-. bur having . triid all- inedical aid ifv „ purpose, and. being at.an enormous e x pei Ica, it was wrni mitt betur . e .1. code: be prevailed on to take then[ 2 2 t d coo and before I had taken them all, I tOtill 0 ,,.. siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, a1', 4 , 11/ t „ )" ,islt , sight grew : better, And, to .the great surprixe anti a- - , l ' my merit Or all iny friends (after taking thiee i',o4.s rnaraVpoof health and strength w:ts perlealY restored, Au' l 2 , ve il (thanks to my God and your invaluable . Mcdicines ) a ' and hearty as ever 1 WAS iii. my. life. , 'You -ar • - liberty Wllich I ,thotildliayt...'sent you sooiwt, but' ,"'"' te3r-- , f r I. 2.7l4:ospa:tie.el:.tiaS,l:6rlli:ty:tc:e:ti:utin'Plirae:oiiittilib'il,trilii*/%4::isditntelitil:ilittreihs.eNlbelweiti4ity'erietri.witsii,i:tscsbtrtituvii:st:rl:tel.t' society i ,r t rn i . , n e : i t i : d ll 7, oi Y , F; trClul i t : ia l litel i : l,l• l B ,_ .., , ./.- ' s that are in any doubt of their being eiltil • i At. 1 :1; .ons ; r o , , , . , tg, , : 1 ' 14' every Venereal A ltiyetiont - . particularly tolthose 160.!'1",i,catti ing .their condition , in lite, as it ,wiil" -'00 4 0 0./cr lciA' , °. 1 ,, every taint of tt!:4 natme, or i)0,..,,,,t.ifi-rig,STillt; -aide. however disguised under the appearance '::,i othr '' s c - bor, it' mjibe ; tiir. Scorbutic, i.; ion; iit iar, at,. i CuXiotonssailio plaints, it i Also reeons,n-odcd to o- z•ti';"' , C4l* ~ , . the spriiig, Suiniti,:r, “n : 'l; . . 3 ' 10! ~ Prep.tred 'and . sol:Iby tlie spit l'ronr;cior, T Ile , A ton ac t or, Meotber of chi' i.'c ii)or:ftiolii)t'l:;trrgedivl, I.PIT.;iyO 14" 'Fic"''.4'''''" N."^ g 7,4Cw)Vtrnige,-sttect ; ',.itere. lie ~ ,' ,li i ! 7 .4.;A t Advice, witliuut,a re;,..., iv Nrii..llla,:ill:;:4i.;., i,.K , `, it i l.,oe Will arbSWi I%l' tf:Ilt?: Littl., it ~1.!)::,1..e,id,f Lal , ;.. 1 :y, 0 1 " terms; obserying iltlill etii:eit . tie most ttivt,Otli-i_ 5 ,I,e. ter • . .., _.t• • ar ~."-,,,. l'Aticsit 7 4 1,4t1nt.41 rittiC 13.tlifig :)lull n 413 t he s;011for, • own varticular reuest, 1) 4 ; the 1',..,,;.1, -tor, Alunril-;,i (: lii i t; pi 'ii..:e th.th 3s ),,:.! - s, th.it h..- !1,1, 0:4,1 the i.;61. 1 ~, , , t i c o ...Itt . exteliive'llale'lr , the a or) z • 1 , 4 c,.ticint:, and ate 1 " .. at:t.ing, titertironj. ~.. •.•. . , ::•s i'l.• ', • - -'' , e a! • - - - -,. „, a t t e a -They, are. als4..s/..,)14: by , Tinappoit:tme, , ~,ir go , it Mall • 4 ' ,s• ftr•aor-,- 146.3 5 , sr.' ~,Itrile.s,c,, 1'4.-- ai ; Sttel r bt!rtsotiA 'Ll)'=•stt 111` Nlii.'.lol;...o'grbra - :,• , b '''; D oe:la' No. :I, Unicon.yßlv, 4...itrle .rtiWclool; al ~ ,, i,:. in 0 0. son in evc.t . Lt)tiwci..ttabl::. lovtl is h4Spi',`' u ni t Ottiti 1)i. of 01,1 y tt.,.. •)NI: t......,:ti, SZ.i.l4 t?..,), Witl . l lei ,, ~,., 1 1 1 012. , . 5 , ,.i . c , t. : ~:, . ::? 1 t • ; Fate 1 : : ti :.,:" :: . e i ') .3 ,'%.,' ,1, 1 ;_is ' c cro 1: S cre : c f 1 tit ~: : 0 .c r ; I::atttle-.11::::::::s;,;1„;;;: 4:.,11,11:11,.,,I, ~,ii, by ic e - - : Y 0 f jilt: r ) ,: 1 :W 0 7 , ci , e: • • • • Scantli-011ice--" .I`. TAY"' iiit i ft , of .. . .. , l'•: . : ,-..: ~.,,at,----to imitate winch is l'•'ivoY, s• , • „ . :..• , • ;,..:tints. •.. ".:-......";;-.7 :,,On:Tuesil.iy, at Piitaii‘o,,tira Lady of Colonel L_ Elliott, of 3 S'JI , The'same di}, Iletterington: s ori • - A $1,.7