The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-21 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Dtc. T 9. SiTTINGs BEFOxx lORDIcYON AND A SZLCIAL JURY, AT GUILDLIALL, LONDON. HACKNESS V. MITCHELL. - This was an Anion for Damages, for an injury done to thz.! Plaintiff's vessel by running against it, .Scc, ' The Defendant was Comniander of a vessel belonging to His Isilajesty, employed on the .Expe dition to the Baltic. The Plaintiff by this Mtion complained, that while his vessel, called the Diar of Cumberland, was in the River, the King'S Ship ; called the iloxer, under the command of the De fendant,_ ran against her, "by which the rigging .Of his vessel was cut, &-.% by order of the Defendant. To this the Defendant pleaded, that the 'Plaintiff'is , ship ran against the Boxer, ancl-there.fore the fault was in„the Plaintiff if he had sustained any damage. Uperithis there Was a way Assignment, alledging ,that tliC Defendant, in extricating' the two vessels, coiiiiiiittedan . excess, that is, cut the rigging of tke Plaintiff's ship unnecessarily, wantonly, and math more . .than need be, to-e x tricate the two ships, which the Defendant denied, Jupon whieh issue' Was joined. Mr. ERS4I NE conduaecl the case'of the Plaintiff, and Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL that of the De. fondant. , It appeared -from thee , ridence produced on behalf • of the Plaintiff, thttt -the Flaintiff 's ve4el t-anagainsf the Borer, and therefore thzre - was an end of the first complaint in the Deelaratico. They then gave an account that the Defendant, who-was•theCtirn , mander of the Boker, ordered his men, to cut away, and.not to mind if they .sunk • the Plaintiff.and; his vesSel; that 'he - ,w - ould teach - them how- to. came, anothertime, athwart a King's . Ship; arid that ,they accordingly -cut the rigging of the Plaintiff's*Ship with great excess,- whereas they Might have extri.. sated the two •ships . by Only - cutting- certain relies', the expence - of - repairing whieN would have only amounted to 3os. instead of which they destroyed all. the rigging, See - 7 '" Here - followed a description of the ropes; '&c. position-of the ships,"-Ikea froth whence this conchistolt was drawn by the :Witnesses, Several*Witnesses on the part of the. Defendant • - swore, that by the fault of those. who had ihe. t care . of the Plaintiff's vessel, which .indeed was not.de: tied on the other side, the two ships became'enf tangled, and that they stood in great peril:; . that - iti such a situation, no more was done than was . abso.: lutely necessary to extricate the two vessels". Captain Hoop, who had heard the . whole of the evicleneeton both sides, gave it as - .:his most decided opinion that, from the situation in which - the ships were, they must have both been in imminent peril. Not a moment was to be lost. -He was so far from thinking that any excess was cotnmitted, that, had he been in the same situation as the Witness de_ scribed this Defendant - to be, he should not only have done as much, but a great deal more. Lord KENYON ObSerliCtito Elle Jury, that as he guesed, very early in the cause, :it turnedout ; namely, that the whole ituestion between the parties turned upen the new Assignliext. The question upon Which was this, whettier, under the circum stances at the moment when this happened, the De fendant ordered' td'he done illatWhieli; to a man of ordinary prudence, wOulilluilf.e 'appeared right at the moment, or had wantonly - and unnecessarily e4,dered the rigging, &c. of.the Plaintiff's ship to be cut away, more than was requisite for the purpose ofcxtricating the two vessels- if he did no more than i7mitn of ordinary prudence would have thought ne cessafy at the moment, under all. the danger which threatened all parties, he was not answerible, for it was not what a man, upen::cool -, reftetlion might think would have been todsr; -that was to be expect ed of the Defendant-in suds- t ease as , this,' the way to judge of it was to t . hink - how a - man was likely to ad in such a situation. If he was guilty of any tiranten excess; - then, to be sure, •be 'was answer able: There Was no difference in this case between a King's Shp and a Merchant Ship. God forbid there law-was the same for both.—.lf the tables were turned, and the -Kitts's Ship corn; blained of a Meraant : Ship,. ; apd.if au Aaio.n,Sitere rought by the-Kin `(if King could „bring an Adion in this Place, which his, Lordship said he should not attempt to discuks at this Aloment),_ the Jury would be geverned - by the / sarne rule as in this case.: The single question, was thisovhether, the, Defendant did more than. he ought -to do, on such an occasion as this, in the_ moment of perplexity ? The Witnesses for the Plaintiff said; that he did ,more than was necessary to extricate the ship ; whereas the evidence on the part of the pefendant said, that 'nothing was done but ,what was necessary. He found the Court in posSession,of a 'Rule which he should leave entire .to his successor, That Rule was, that when questions of this sort caine belbre the Court, .the opinion of men 'of science and .skill in the riatitical art, .was taken on the .effetl. of. the evidence, by way of 'assistance to the Judge who, preSided at the trial. It was so 'dime in a well known case by my Lord . MANSFIELD when Admi ral CAMPBEL 'sat by his side. He had followed that • course ill this trial—what Admiral CAMPBELL was, Captain HOOD isf a gallant, able,meritorious Offi cer entitled to the gratitude of his countrymen and therefore he bad received the evidence of that gallant Office.r by way of opinion upon the elfeet of the evidence which went before it ; in doing so, he had little doubt he was right'; for he, very much, wanted such assistance in such a cause.=—The learn ed Advocate for the Plaintiff seemed as 'if hr had . wished'that evidence not much to be relied Ori, not Lint of aisrespea to the gallant Ofiker who gave it, but mere professional .zeal,' the eagerness of which carried a COunSel - further than' other persons could" • keep 'company with him, for oftentimes it happened that -heat and passion resisted what coolness and re ilettion would adopt. Now, he confessed,. 'it - ap peared to him, that *tbeevidence of Captain Hoot) was mainly importancin this cause : 'however, - the jury understood these matters fifty times better than he did, and,they would find that-veldid which the justice of the case required. Verdid for the Plaintiff.--Damages to he corn- PRICE 0. STOCKS, Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. shut /Per Cent. 1797, 97i 8 rish 5 per Ce 4 o. 4 per Cent. Lon. 83i 4 33i per Cent. Red. 67 . 6i 7* 3 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip lank Long Ann, 19 9-16 i Ditto Short Ann. 5 3. 16.} Ditto Scrip • RDAY. • -, India Stock ' lf.u.acq.'llills"par, is. prPirri. Fundable ditto prFni., 3d Exchequer Bills par • New S. S. Stock 0 rn nal itt Imper.. 3 per Cent. bittu Ann. _ Bank for Account . India tbr A ccolant Consols tbr Open. 63a . PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET, December 18, aot. SIXTY POUNDS REWARD. Esc APED' yesterday Afierdoon, about. Four o'Clock, out of :Horsham Gaol, Sussex, WILLIAM WHALLEY BE ATSON, who stands charged on oath *with robbin , *',..the Lewes Mail, and WILLIAM COMBER, chars tit witli Horse-stealing. • ' • Wlibeier will .apprehend, or give such. nforination at •the above 9,tflee, as may be the means Of 'apprehending- the said • Beatson, shall, on his Commitmenfto any anis Mcalesty's Gaols, receive a Reward of Fifty Pounds froth Mt. S'aintiel Smart, Keeper of Horsham Gaol alcqesaid ; • and a Rmard of Ten Pounds, on the apprehending and Com mitment of the said William Comber. - ' The said William Whalley Beatson is about twenty:-siK years . of4e, five feet eight or nine „inches high, dark coin pleiloq,' short brown hair, and grey eyes; was born at Litchfield, in Stallbrclshire. • The -said William. Comber is about nineteen years of age, five feet seven or eight inches high, sallow coin pleicion, light brown hail', and grey eyes; was born at Firlight, in SuSsex. Both of them had on the Gaol Dress i consisting of a Coat, Waistcoat, and Breeches, of green and yellow ,a•se'cldth. ?uteri out of Court by a perso.., to whom the quardnin was referred. , THE KING °L►. OWEN AND ANOTHER. - This was a i ,Prosecution against Robert Owen and William Marcia, two copper-smiths in Hounds ditch, for having in. their possession a certain quan tity of Copper, being of 'the King's Stores, one third worn, with the liroad Arrow upon it, con trary to the' Statute. The evidence - was preelsely" the same in this case .for the Prosecution, as that ofwhich we gave a full acccunt,in?lhe course of last summer ; :this case ap plyinOn4t:t.o.old, and that chiefly to.new copper. .The laiter,bews,- by ,anaodern Statute, made subje& to Transporttion. The former, by a Statute of King William4Fing punished by a certain penalty. . The baSendants Upon this occasion, as well as upon the former one, were both fottnd guilty. TheA.T-rottNry GENERAL said, that these Der fendants were under bail, and had forfeited their recognizance ; but he had too much reason toap prehend that, the Bail were indeMnified : hoWever, :he liked the men so much better than the money, that, if the Bail would render them,,he would undef_ tak.e that the' recognizarice slun!d not be:forfeited, ,although it was already ordered to be estreated. COURT OF. COMAION:PLEAS, Dic o 19.. SITTINGS AT C71.711.:Pi1f-4:L1,-. AND A SPICIAL WADDINGTON AND C.O. v. ELV;EY. This *as an - iaion to rearier damages for the .non.performanee of a .contrad,.which the Defend; ant,. who, is A Hop,Planter, - entered into with the Plaintiffs in November 1799; for the deliveiy of zoo bilks of Hops at .81.. Bs - . ,aud zoo -bags at 91. 9s. of-the growth of the ensuing year i Soo; for the delivery of which, however, no time was specified,..uor, had any demand been made by the Plaintiffs for the performance.. of -the contraci. Withessei were - called on the part of the Plaintiffs; for the purpose of proving that the Defendant was hound by custom to deliver the Hops before thd next hop season, and that if„ he did not deliver them before. Christmas', a certain all6wance was clue . to the.Plaititiffs'f. o r waste.. . No tikneqin sPecified in tm et he,Cont, nor any demand haying been made, the 'Plaintiffs' Case ..tested upon :the establishment ,of this custom, fot . }?? ) roof of a breach of the contra& en the part of.the • efenclarit.., f. Mr. Serjeant Etst 'was-about to proceed on be.. half of the Defendant, -when The Jury declared themselves satisfied - that there was no proof of the existence of :any custom .for: the delivery of Hops at any certain time. Plaintiffs non suited. WADDINGTON AND CO. ''j. LIPTON. This was also an ACtion to recover Damages for the. non:performance of a Contraft made bY the Defendant, in November i799,' who is also a flop-, Planter, . for the delivery of the next - year's growth . of Hops, upon 90 acres, of land, belonging to him in three Parishes in Middle Kent, at tol. tos. per cwt. on or before the ist. of November tEcc, at the Plaintiffs' Warehouse: at Maidstone ; under the forfeiture of s=ol. The Contra& was admitted by the Defendant's Counsel ; and it was also_ admitted that ,the flops were not delivered. _About 190 Bags were stated is the produce of the 90 Acres. in question. Mr. Srowc,. a Hop.fador, proved that he sold bags,. part of the Defendant's growth for t Soo, part at 151. 105. and the remainder at 41. 1 4 .5. It was admitted thart his was a fore-hand bargain; but it was agreed that the question whether it was, in itself legal or illegal, should, in the event Of a verdiet for the. Plaintiffs, be left to the decision of the Court. _ _ _ Mr. Serjeant .BST, on behalf of the Defendant, contended that the contract was .illegal, 'it being part of a scheme formed by: the. Plain tiff 'Mr. Wad dington, and partly cittried..into execution, to en . hanc.e. the.. rice, of Hops by.illegal and unfairrneans. Mr, Waddpiton, he said, had. ,been convicted of inalsina;e l 4 . ,,4E bargains of this sort between November, 4'719 vet September tBOO,, within which time this'copt;4o)vas to be executed, • forthe express , purpose of Illegally enhancing the price . of-Hops,-and therefore he could not recover damages for non per_, tbrmance of a contrast which :was a part of that transgtion, and therefore illegal.• Witnesses were called. to prove that Mr. Wad . • dington,-. about .the time,in quiesticin, made a great number of purchases, and forellind bargains and con traits for Hops, with the view and intention of creating an artificial scarcity in the Winker, and thereby to enhance the price. • 'Mr. Joseph Jackson, the most material of ,those, ' who was formerly a confidential clerk to Mr. Wad dington, but was dismissed in consequence of ..a dispute between them, stated, hat Mr. Wadding ton did, about and before the time in question,. pun_ chase a large quantity of Hops, and make a great number of contracts for subsequent growths of Hops, and that he declared to. the Witness it was his intention to take a large quantity out of the market, and thereby to enhance the'price. .That Mr. Wad dington established a Bank at Maidstone, called " the Hop Planters Bank," and gave several dinners, at which he uniformly advised the Planters to keep back their Hops froth market, alledging that the price would soon be much higher. The Plaintiff's' Counsel endeavoured to invali date - the testimony of this Witness, but he posi tively denied the circumstances alledged against him, except that he was . dismissed by Mr. Wad. dington in anger. The Defeß . Oartt's Counsel then tendered in evi dence a ! ccprt.tOf she Conviction of Mr. Wadding. ton for illegally endeavouring to raise the Price of Hops, ,which; was objeaed to by the Plaintiff's! Counsel, as anadmissible. Lord ALyArri.x . v said, he was compelled to ad mit the. Record as evidence of the intention of the Plaintiffs at the time of the contra& now in question. The Defendant's Case being here closed, Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD spOke at some length in reply.. ',The deleaice, he said, was highly diS- NElk;c. INSOL'E, DEC. T 43. • A rri ved —t he Willi a rri Sa.tall, .fro hi Chi ciiiiiter. • • Sailed—the Juno.; ,Northoyer, for : LeKilorni,"'4dreriture; Ilishop,.for Lisbon I; Wifliipti and Catherine, Pratt, for Bris-$ tol ; d.Mary, Clark; fur Southampton. ' GRAVESEND, DY.C. 17. Passed--by the Swan, Hawkins, froM Cephalonia ; 'Nep-i tune, Errington, from Gibraltar; „Sincerity, from Dublin; Vine, lowland, from PetersburBh; Baron Nelson, .Forster, from nnte ; and the berdthea., , from' Lisbon. Sailed=-the Mentor,. Simpson, '.for Martiniqpc ; Jonah, Fryer, for ; General Moore, Worth, for 1114114 ; and, Jansen,Dolphin., • ter Lisbon. • ...DEC.;.IB: Passed by—the Birmingham, M'Carthy, t'rom Baltiniore ; .Daphne, , froin Dublin ; otton,. from Gibraltar; Ale,ander, Brown, and Russia Corripany, Brown, 'from. Riga ; Aquilon, ••Commaree t Hopper; —, Memel, Manners, Supply, •loland, • Leo now, Teal; Echo,- Pcclz, Union, Lively, Adeona, Street, Haleypn,'Rearson, RObert and sane, , Haddock, liar- risen, and Commerce, A lderson, 'from•Petersburgh. :'Sailtd—the Lady Ann; A rthur, for G renada .; Basseterre, Sop,Nter.Dernerary;: - Rosalia, Sinclair; for ' • Irroquoi, —, 'New Providence ; aiul the Nieu 'Peobe, — 7 -, tor Lisbon: . • • • SATU ...- . . _ LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M.MILLAN, (of Row-Street, Coy,An-Gz , ro. , :n); and Published by WI LLIAm ARMIGER Scgirrs, (Of Horse-ferry-road , Westminster) - 4 , . At the §I.TN-OFFict, No. Ira, Strand ; where iidvcrtireraeatr, Order; for the raper,,Latcrs for the Edit.sr, • (post paid,' must be addiese t d; . i honourable to the Defendant, as there was no doubt he had made the Contrad with his eyes' open, and as he had taken advantage of the enhanced price to _carry his Hops to market, and - put the money into his pocket. Had Hops fallen below iol. jos. in price, there was : every reason to believe that the Dcfeudant would have compelled Mr. Waddington - to make good the Contrad. He contended that the Record of. Mr.' Waddington's conviction ought not, to prevent the Plaintiffs from gaining a verdict, inasmuch as Mr;Waddington had already suffered : the punishment of the taw for his Offence, and that.punishment could not, nor might to be carried any farther; added -to which, the present ContraA was no part of the transaction for which Mr. Waddington - was convicted, not being mcn tioned in•the Record, The Contrail .was on the `face of it legal—it was merely between MT. Wad dington and the Defentfant, and had nothing to do with any other circumstance, . and, therefore, he contended the former ought.to.recov.ex. Lord ALv,on.u. agreed • with .the Plaintiffs' Counsel,, that : the Defence set 'up was by no means honourable to the _Defendant. , After having, with his:eyee - ,open, bound himself by the present Con 4 he. thOught .it highly probable, that if - the market-price .of 'Hops had . fallen belOw ten guirkeasi 'that the Defendant in. this.Adion might then have been a, Plaintiff, compelling Mr; Waddington to pay for' the Hops according to the price' contracted fox. Iniimmming up the Evidence he observed that the jury must - decide a to the degree of Credit which was due to Mt. JacksPii, befv, , een whom and, Mr. Waddington; there appeared to have • been a quarrel, and whohad been dismiised.by the laver; .There cold(' be no -doubt, his Lbrdship observed; that the' Coinrad - wis . perfedly legalupon the face,. .of it, :and it bad been admitted to - be so by .tW •Defendatit. The only question for the consideration of the Jury was, whether the .Contract was one of that sort of bargains, fur Making of which, Mr.! Waddington had been convicted of a Misdemeanor, in illegally ,endeavouring, by these bargains, tdei bance the price of Hops ? And whether , itihas made within the time, within whichit appeared.by the . Re„ cord aconviCtiOn, the Offence of IVlr:Waddingion had been committed:A If the Jury-were of opinion, that; the present -Contract was thus rendered 'a part .of that -transadion, the contrad ,wculd_cecessarily be , - illegal, and they must, find a :verdiel for, the De-:. Tendant, as the Plaintiff could not reap the fruit; of his offence. :11they were not Of tlia6- opitiii)n, -they ivouldthen-find a irerdid for. the Ptaiptiffs,either for the =runt of the forfeiture, or specific damages; reservtrig:fOr the deeisiOn of the - ctinrt the question,- whether the: b . :LigAn' being 'a fore-) annargain, was in itself legal or illegal ? , The Jury retired' for Bout half an'hourHwhen! they resumed their places they: returried - Sverdidi *fd'r. the-Defendant, stating- at;the tinie;.'that' having, in pursuance of the direCtion of his Lord.. ship, taken the' Record'olCimi . idiciri into considera-i -don, they were of opinion that the present coniratt. was rendered a part of the transaition for which the Plaintiff was convided, and was therefefe Being of this'opinion, they reluEtantly consented to: violate.a contras} which was perfeellyf iegal in itself,' and to,find a vcrdid for the, Defendant. MARRIED. " ; OtirSaturday last,. at St. • Paul's, covent=c:arden, Lieu tenantt john Murray, of His I% , lajesty's S7th . Regiment, to "Miss Lucy Cross, gatighter of the late William Cross, £sq. of (lath. . . DIED. On Friday last, in Upper C.; rosvenor-street,George Graham, Esq. of Kinross Hansc, Kinross, in his 72:1 year. On Wednesday, the 16th-inst. the infant suit of Charles 'DrummOnd,,Esq. of Charing-CrOss. On the 18th inst. at Lambah; aftera lingering consump tion of three years., Mrs. Bishup, Wife %of -Mr. I'. Ll:shop, of .the War-Office. PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS ON NATURE THE first and principal Duty of a Physician I-, the attaining the It of di4ninguishing the cause of tine Disorder, particularly those that -ate frost general ant , Lot in the District of his Ps:tut-ice. The knoydedge of tilt i!i! terent (panties of, Medicine( should. likewise be his pectin. ,l care, since without this important Information it is itnpo hje for him to be able.to EsucLasstully the-various_Di orders incident to the human liarne. That Dr..Brodum Ii particularly made these two grand objeas his stney, i s airy. ply confirmed, by th'eastonishbag i.suceess that'll s littended the administration of his BOT AN I CAL SYRUP at N E IZ:. VOUS CORDIAL ; several of-the most dire. CaV.mities di human :nature having subsided by their adoption,i and the constitution attained an energy Ond'powet positiveiy beyond the. expectation of the utestsanguiiie. ON. NERVOUS DISORDERS. The anirnal siiitits being the principal .sc:zt of k.nowlecYc. gives immediate judgment betwee4' pain and pleasure ; medium of seeiing,..b.earing,. tasting , and but the mind, or tiniinal can eonceiae ' ekthirsfc" gicLioY,. Ike. and without imbuiing ftfroril . these organs. When one person infects another, it must be carried t o tlic: prime seat of knovv - lelge, by , some one of the!seitses. Thin when any hurt, •Snrprise; Intßtion, bcc. reelleS'ehe wind spirits, the antipathy of the nerves Is evident from the vie.' lent irritation produced in every ninsch-.. and 'artery of 'tl , c frwm.- This demonstrates that, the nerves areimmediarcl: underlthe government of the Baird, aiid their surprising cility of action elticidated by the (jUi,:kneSs with which v.' catch a .ttying guard our heads tient an inipeniiii 4 blow. That the mind twin all there canes ifireelink, the tion of the nerves, is evidently conspicuosis from their AN,CIV ‘ .derful energetic and instantaneous operation.' The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial', to be had at tlig Doctor' i .: House,. No. 9, Alblen-strcet, seven doors.from tilt Lev6riitii Musetim, Black friar's-bridge, in Bottles at t1.1. 5 ' Its. 6d. and ss. 6tl. (Duty included; ; 'and.of E. Newbol)'; corner of. St.: Paul's Church-yard jeboult;aact Co.; ;la:" Bacon),. No. 'so, ON.ford.street Piddiug.'s .111.edieni e W t oe' house, No.-76, Oxfoldtpl'eet'; 229 % Str..l , .'' Baxter, - Edinbnrgh - ; - ifrdvhf,..Tolzey, Bristol street, Bristol-;. M 'Donald,- Glasgow ;. _Chalmers, - -Ate' ileen ; Tutt, Soulton; Royal Exchange ;, C.ollias, llatiury•;'-Spilsbury and Co. Mary-street,' :gee, belfast, , and M. Davies, 'Cork, Itelanel'l. Peck, Hull, ,and Remnant, Boo,l , :selbi-rs, liatraina; ; ;,,Hand.fi. the`Country,"'Of all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders o' 'Medicines in the threedQtrigiictins. • , ~# • - • ~. • ' - Alsrri-lINIPETIGINES; . A' Most"! Silk, , Salulary, and: abielute 'specl,c Reaterisi f l i . tho9e•deplor-Able and. hitherto incurable Diseases, v: -. - . . Sod i•sty , .- '''. Strums, ... - - . G ct y, tx. - 7 1.41)1 • 0 - jy, i • " Erysip . Ais, . ' RI - m, m rn ati-, . • • -.2 Elephantiasis, , Sr. ' Ail theny's , r ire,• S.Ni - it*.r, ' King's • Evil, Pimpled Face's, . I.ues Venerea: kcyfulii,, ~. . I ) .iies, ' ac-&C• ic#. ' -• f - rsuperlatiVd I.liiibtey"; ii-f Ti. . .soloirmo A.i_inipeti g ines is every. day •fttor . -i"atia , • ^ lkiore 't* thento4f ge.meral.nulogium ; it tre q uent;j caves those who'', ', the 'FaCnlty",-gr q _oiTi ;„.ancl...cures aftes,evi.:Ty fi'llyAkitto i eminence can do no more.- -This Mcdjtirreaddt itort‘ . l:Bl,l , i fame to the metmory of Dr. Cu11e,h,,nt;. 4 . -- .cliatirgii4 than eve, .his " Praaice of. f!hysic,:' hx:'Ali4t,_,,iLig,,,sjokctioned art" prepared. it. is itov'as -- friq•il i tiWl r tettllll---preselib4l.,' any in the AlateXia:inelliva, - 11-wall.CouifildrtiN: witii.le- (it 4 0 5 fesses to sttlxiiteo, and is like . ly,..to bE., 4 02i so immediately .it 1 universally ,usediiteler: - t . .-.:sc of Scurv,k,,Lep,rpsy, Set - 67 . 110 rills?anott7fiabit,awith.affilitteks,no . !teav''-'eltrnii,n-i:ry*the v , , , •06 1 !: Nledical World; as enraely to supersede the-n - ppliearic.m.a everyXatttsr:mrttnti}L.'#. 7, • - izau .4, ",.17, , r , '. ,:- • . f . it vide •.' Cullen's P.raiflicp.pf Plysi.c,•? 4 No. .7 , 37, , - • --••- tITE - g5l ItICI - 111/1 11 i :014.7111/,... I, I.Villiarn ()yens, 41,ssay-Master - -in •le's't . s.- Roe or 'C•Q-",s'-copi)!r.V(Ork..sl : i4gEr,ltifti4PgvAltn.titciare 4 - -Lhitt • i'i' . ware's of tourteenmoutiLs.,l t ,, Fut!• , ' , l.l;tj!d FAA•DiNtikliirn . 'fliWuS'triil 'in ihriaglit'nfiri; ~ r tlicli ' { o allKsilepii.74cl M‘cl, the use • thereo f ;. and confratt4,.l,l44R/ 1'I•Sili s l; e b•tr i " ,c not lift my•atni to-nay ticact.'*'itftttntattrig' - i.Vc b est :,dvi' l :and ri:inedles froin.,.an-'-eaaailanst.-Physicia II in Ltierpooi. 4 found my anti daily i ur i iiving }v,,orsc - ,..atA .I.,lbeii had lecull , to Dr. - Solonioe's tuperigiMes,,;":::4htali; cii a montl`: perfected a euro, so shat i miu u_ now able to use my arm well as ever I cinti-4-inzrry iitei the ulccr•beitig. quite Itcal!'„; along, with PanoV.teione ottlia•-nitliin sort, which '‘‘as - toinPY - in the.other arm. .• I t was, not-ttnly 1111 opininth 13t4b i i • ti f•mtifri en d's Anil atgiriltitartect, , tilitt•if I - had not a plili _,,, 4 1-,1, SPlDUlaik.i. loggartqvitaibty 414 vq• last ; uly ittia.,-, rp.1.7 . tics terthe' - niielor, aicd foi - the'good of the ribblic, I vcr this my case to be publislied. I am. at -any time Lvilliiii• depose the above upon oath. Wittbear; my hand, ithi.o--14 t day or IYeee:n';.;•, t• , 'g3, • ' . ..*. - ' • •-WIL-_I,IAAI OvENS., . _._ _,,.... The above William Ovens has now been cured near dee; years, haS had no return or: his complaint, has circabc` ritatrie4-endlats futeLliealthi tihil,dren.: :::::"::: .-- , Inall disorders originating. from ' impurity of J - .4129d, or c . -`2 4 . strue.;_ld perspiration, Solomon's Arai- I m?eii7-ines . is .-", most powerful alteratiye- and, purificr cut trip blood 'and J ai , .t-' 7 , / without theleaSt'cohfitremelit'or restraint in diet ; its uoeq ,, tion isgradual and intpeteeptiblei thOugh certain it in ;3 1 ! 1 ble; iii ShOrt, thiS is the long-Sought-for substitute tor o', , fashionable tnida - al:Nlereuiy. In die most ,i,..ivoterate st, of Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofula, or Is:liur's -Ev .•', teproify, Rheumatism; or Rheumatic (lotit, as well as 01 Disorders which originate Emig, an. imp . ll re et inipericel sif i t ;of the blood,' the AntOmpctigines 15 the drily remedy t"'' can be looked np ro with a certainty:of success:: ' The Anti-I nipetigines mily be adininisiereci to Femaics ='!„ Children with: the ,utinsast safety and efils.i(4, syracii c" ' ciiMstances have principally cOntributal to its gr.:,at,celciaril f and ' universal . use•and request. Soid by J. M a thews, No. ' Strand, and all Medicine Ver.ders. .-: . , 4 The Anti-Lnapeti&ines is inclosed in plain diredions, •ss n '`i a number of surprising Cures authenticated by persons , great respectability, price Jos. nd. each . bottle... Thirttt "Shillins . s are saved in the large bottieSat . zl.:les. which LA"' I tain six at tos. 6d. to be had as above. ' • i . To l'Htf/VIAS PAYI.OIZ,'ESq. Dear Sir,' N 0 •9, New,: Bridge.-Street; •Londiwk T FEEL it a Du t)• upon,' me, to A you of theyery• rr t and extratirdioiry C.ttre 111:3 ceived from Voutinl'al4,l4bl..riNletlicinc' L I'!LI.S. • - About two years'ago, I' Was attacked with 'a VEN ER F DISUR R, which I tfeated,rather slightly tbr sorr,c 64 0 1 but the lfisease At lingth'spteading ail over my body, I 114 ,'t ol)ligeti to apply - to. 'trio- Moist -entitle:lt - of - the Faculty, their assistance a frlrdcti tcniporarv. relict,: I we, through various Coursus of.'Salivation, anti riroin being rov):: : of a corpulent habit, , avtis•redutelt. to :a mere , skeleton. 11 Ulcers that spread all over my - Limbs :es:detect . . me a •c0. 1,,' plete Object, so that my Friends tiespireil of itt ,, reco , ca . , -I'' broi t yU,b .to . t hie-Mt up - Otion,; iLeonsi retT (lea& ...aede, but a ,rtiation of mine commenting upon. the ofafto in.whiclt , your Itati-'succeecNl, l , wasinitocert- 4 1 try a_Box of them, which i rnot!ght rather re.lieved by - prrsa•it•iing tar two or tht4e tntriiths..and , follo%ving.4'% o directions, .1 4 jferibricsd utwcountablo relaxat ; from pain,' the•sores'gratltrz,ny subsiding ; I 411 . 110 u•., that( C'Ud, ptv•lvelly recovered, atn.'•'yvalking" daily--dut/ not, but one. morelaux, which I 'thinkcatitiuus to take, ' O l es ta stub. , - It is with the most heart-felt „gratitude, that. I subscr'f myself, Sir, yinit mtich n'brigeerinimble Set:V:lw, . Deansgate, Manchester, ju.lx„t ‘ tS.o fe r •W: }'P.Alt.S9 L . s t - P. S. For the pirblic benefit, .1 'do not objcet to the at"i? being. 1 uhlishcri, but ,IcAy....e lon, to; a42.t . •as y 0ur..0 wry bdiP judginent shall ) rel:igs , tl.and.olll , ,b):lffe soled'ropkietiff', ' THOS. YLo a, Win ber of the.Ruv at Col leg,e of S rge , '; L a Wit No 9, 1 , 1 dw • Bti (ANL stre• r • IVhere, after a constant resident:: ,4. 'more Alan . Years, iti a practicti Paitletrtdtft to the Cure , ' I . Venereal Corl9J:,iiut, - ai'olf , llQ:, , e incidental , to the l'artr°, Generation ill' berth Sexes,' kl•ith" that "intiolable seerc,: e which Men of his Profession should always observe, flatters. himself,--the. advice anti asistance :iie•grattrite ti fe ly adininistets to Per - solis•. Nletlicine, will Ct estecuied. by a discerning Public, a ail' „advantage - 60° to, be obtaired, and yuid of attilkiguitv, o f Also. sold, by hisAp,rfAiftrneife,..tai'' the mit e iEnce. ‘ l , those living eta tu.statice, at fire L'iiititiiiicif l 4 . ;-NO: ban's-stteet, Pall - Marl{; •the`TeYs . ,M. tv sif , street ; .Mr. 'rah-street-ha; .. 1; Stett's, Bookseller, No. 1, Ithiott:to , l•, Little "l'ower-bi s , Mr. lialrter's .S...ou,t)n-tati4f44 ,'; tY Dublin; Mr. Billinges, I.iverpook Mr. Atkinson's, 14 °; i i cheater; and• by one' , Person in every -considerable 1" ovini, Great Britain-and Ireland, in rßoxi..•- oi. only. '2.4. 9clr. ti sealed up with frill and plain cliittiims, tvberehyperson s .4 either sex may cure themselves ,vif,ll;eass . ; ; speed; secrecYP safety. • • •w. - N. B. • F. vcry . Box solctin Great Britain is sealed up !W. gl a stariip, on - Wine h, favour of the CurnmissonerS, i,,slLi ck t • ed, at tiuk•Startip-orlfte', " TAylor,.No. 9, New Dir w . „ street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are 0- , ‘' terceit. - • , . • LIMBF. ~v Ti 10 . 1\ i n ng S t i o t n u . THE TO - h ...Mr . Co Third ,The new our Sean tquduced A new I .), ue n u ells as 1 4.--- ROY) pER, 2 5 t] ~ ,eady tot tto• Yal Ex - Pedive .41 14 ret1 are tor befo 7 s alto , then A eta" At i;Ssuranct kilrbour, "Y Fir e .7 , on L . 1 ' , Ards are LOST (I v the ° re whetS r C n to teeri La 4 ..140 K 0 g kr of a 1 l ila - Bank L W hoe vt Zi-u 'that it L l o G Lau 4e-Ft 4 t I NI ,„....z_L. THE t JA errarci-s l 'ho hav e Dceir a I ebt e - t ti * b) tidings btXt, b. krenoQn, 011.r1. E . F . o on') : 1 , 0 (1in-s1 Zne `ttendect F.o;.c;or ~_ , Tw ' 4l s zks th e Lv rn . ' ''" ll as ti t4 rcis of 44 , -43 y and ktronagi th Worl 141 1 Lou thiila t y 0 rdi Mon 4 • x ajtex th, Pimte -car Gu 'M• eet,N;tfakcer