The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-14 00:00:00

LAW' REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH. HOLMES V. Silt JOHN COGHILL. ' This was an application to reverse a Decree of the Maste'r of the Rolls. Under a Deed of Settlement, the late Sir John Coghill had a power of appoint 7 ment to the extent of 20001. which sum was to he applied out of his entVed estates to such purposes, and to.Snch persons, as he should dire&, either dur ing his life-time,, or by Will after his decease. He died without exercising this power, and the question before his Lordship'was, whether, in favour 'of cre- ' ditors against the heir, 11.te Court could supply this deteetive appointment, and make this sum of 20001. responsible for-his debts.' The SOLICITOR-GENERA and Mr. HALL,for the Appellant, admitted that they were not able to pro duce a case in which the Court had gone so fir in . 'favour of creditors as they contended it ought to do; but neither' was. there a case where the Court had refused to do so. If Arundel - and Philpot, in i 6 V, were insisted upon, it was decided by Lord JO fries,—who was a Judge' dire&ing his mind more to political matters than to equitable jurisprudenee, and the case had no analogy, because creditors were not concerned. Where the Court had no precedents to guide its.decisoa, natural reason and justice were the authorities to which it would resort, and these were in favour - of tlie Appellant. Messrs. ALEXANDER and FONBLANQUE comment ed on all the case's from the Revolution to the re cent decision by the" Master of the Rolls in the pre sent instance. Among' these, 'were Lascelles and COrawallis in 1704, Tollit and Tollit in 17 . 2.8, Har vey and Harvey. in 1739, Lord Townshend and Windham in 1748: and from all these they argued, that if no appointment were Made for the applica / Lion of monies, the Court would not 'supply it, even in favour of creditors. That in ilia, in this- case, no such appointment was made, and that therefore the judgment of his lionour ought to be affirmed. LORD CHANCELLOR—" It is . much to. be regret ted, that the right of creditors to receive satisfaction out of an estate depends either upon artificial modes . of conveyance, or upon. artificial rules of law. It is greatly to be wished; that the right could be simpli fied ; and I confess, in this case, I am notable to re-. concile what the Court has done with what it has refused to perform. By the power in ciestion, Sir • John Coghill had a right to, raise the sum of 20001. either during his life-time, or, by his last will, to appoint persons for.that purpose.. Thus, the on of Sir John Coghill might say, this estate is Mine, sub jea to this appointment of my father,. who may or may not call upon the trustees to raise this surn; he has not so called upon .them, and, therefore, it is mine - without the reduaion.- I should .have7-a great deal to do before I could venture to disturb this de cree. Yet, althdugh this comes before nie from so lea'rned a Judge as the SMaster of.the.Rolls, whom I have been so long . .accustomed to respe& and regard, yet I would consider this as, nothing, if the decision opposedthe- - natural principles of reason and justice, as they have bl.;en recognised by precedents in this Court. This .case comes before me in the- way of - -appeal, and it is not said, as the foundation of this . appeal, that his Honour has departed from any rure 01 equity, or from any decided case. It comes here rather in the way of criticism upon. the- manner in ,which'the jurisdiction of this Court should be exer cised. By a course of decisions,. from the year 1688 down to Lord Hardwieke's Administration, a dis filiation is taken between a non-execationeand a de feative execution of a power ; the latter the Court will supply, the former it will not ; and if the arg-u -.ments at; the Solicitor-General and Mr.. Hall were , to prevail, there must be an end to that distillation on our books. • I must take care I do not extend the jurisdiaion of the Court,- and that I do not commence my, duty here by establishing any new andidangerous,' precedents. For these reasons, I 'think the decree of the Master of the Rolls ought to be at-finned." MARCH 13. SAUNDERS AND ANOTHER V. POPE. This was a question upon a forfeiture by breach, , of covenant. The LORD CHANCELLOR prefaced his judgment. by observing, that •he had looked into .the seve '• rid authorities upon the subject, and carefully' ' examined the pleadings, and read the depositions, and die great object appeated to be, the laying out of two hundred pounds upon the premises in qUestion, pursuant to the covenant. The Lessee died before the time had expired within the pe riod in _which that Sum was to be expended, and that time was suffered to elapse, and no . notice was' given by,the ,LesSor;.:and without that notice the ejeament was brought. Immediately afterwards notice was given to the Landlord, expressing - a real, diness of the party to lay ont that sum. It appeared a most material feature in - this case, what the Master -of the Rolls did on 'the subject, whO-Was satisfied the breach had been Made ; he did not dismiss the - but gave the-Plaintiffs an opportunity of going fo a Court of Equity for relief. lt was not the part of a Court of EqUify to restrain any' party frOM his rights.; when a right is vested in him .by law to do an ad which he has a right to •do,:the- Court must take great care how it interferes with that:right; but when a party takes advantage of 'a forfeiture, the Court will interfere when there is a Clear mode of relief. - ,The obvious. intention of a covenant for •pay;iient of rent is, that the party,may be able to possess 'himself , of the premises iii case - of failure ; but; when the rent and, all expenses thereon are paid, - and he is put 'in :the same situation as before, the Court of Equity will interfere,''and not-turn the te nant out- of , possession'. The case most assimi- • .lated 'to that, his Lordship .considered the, case: before the Court. A,_ party is' always bound to perform a covenant; and if not - performed, two questions must .ariSe, that is, to distinguish the jurisdiaion of the Court; what it hus a right to dO, and what it may do. In a Court of 'Law* the case is left to the Jury, assisted by the Judge, but in this Court a Judge 4 - riust do the best he can to administer justice between - all parties . .. Then, if it were a case in which a Court of . Equity could in themeXt question was, Whether it were a case . where clear compensation could be - mat? His i,ordship then referred to several cases upon this subjea -- , - from which he adduced, that the nanding" rule of the Court was to grant rejief where a thing could be done, or compensation made;, but he was not literally to take the pdund of flesh, and where a man could be put iii stain quo, the Court might re lieve. According to the doctrine of Lord North ington, for whose authority no person had a higher resped, - if the landlord -were not nut in the same state he was before the breach of cove nant, it would be an arbitrary exercise of the juris diction of the- Court • but in cases where damages can be' measured, the Court will interfere. From Carious cases upon this subject; they did not go the length of saying the Court was compelled to do this, but that it was in the discretion of the Court to do so. His Lordship supposed a man to have got a good' connexion; and improved .his business,' and b thereby made the premises more valuable, and that he had laid out 1991. in repairs ; was the landlord to say, " you have not laid out the other pound, and I ,will , turn you out." Placing himself'as the landlord of the party, Or an arbitrator between- the - parties, his Lordship declared, he wished to do that which an honest man Would do ; And the decree he should pronounce must be beneficial to the landlord, be cause he should have complete compensation. If the man were to be turned out, he must lose his trade, his house, and perhaps his all. But the evi dence of the witnesses went to the time subsequent to bringing the ejeCtinent, when the' tenant could not go on with his repairs. His Lordship certainly found that the money had not been laid out ; but the premises suffered nothing from the delay, before Michaelmas, 1803 ; and the landlord was the better for the repairs being, done subsequent to that period. His Lordship theretore ordered, under all the cir cumstances, that it should be referred to the Master to ascertain what compensation should be given for the dilapidations, from Michaelmas, 1803, 'to the time of bringing the Ejeament, and from thence to the time of obtaining the Injunction. Also, that the Plaintiffs should pay the costs of the Ejectment; and his Lorlship doubted, but that they should pay the costs of the suit also. What they had negleCted to do was certainly is 'their own wrong, and they de rived all advantage from having the 2001. for so long a time in their own hands. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL hoped his Lordship would not be of that opinion upon' the latter point, the Plaintiff's having been driven to a Court of Equity for relief, after making every fair ofler in their pOwer i and having actually laid out 601. upon the premises; and been prevented from expending the remainder; by the a& of the Defendant. The LORD CHANCELLOR then ordered, that the remaining sum of 1501. should be laid out on the premises' within six Months, otherwise the injunc= - tion should be dissolved, and the consideration of the costs of the suit be reserved until the Master shquld make his report. Yesterday, in the Court of Chancery, a poor female Maniac, ho used frequently to disturb the Conn in Lord'gr.pos's time, and once armed with a knife, made her appearance . again, and _demanded justice, of Lord ERSKINE.' She -declared that she would bring 'Officers to arrest his' Lordship, as he had taken away, her title-deeds. Every attempt to 'remove her was in vaim His Lordship desired the pour.woman might be suffered-to remain unmolest ed. After this she Was quiet, and her paroxysm did not return. JUSTICE-ROOM, GUILDIIALL.-Yesterd4 John .Cfos/ey was charged with - stealing a cask .of rum shrub, . the - property of -Brown and Co. Distillers in Smithfield. The_ driver of the cart which contained the liquor describd, that his cart was waiting in King-street, Cheapside, whilst lie stepped - ,aside on business of.his employer's ; when. the Prisoner took the cask, and was rolling it ,before him. The evi dence advanced against him being very clear, the sitting. Alderman ordered him to be fully committed for trial. John Davies, mate of an African Trader, was charged with ill-treating - a vc , ateliman in St. Paul's , Church-yard. After being committed to the watch house, the Constable of the. evening took upon him self to settle the business between the parties, by or dering the sum of ss. to be paid to the watchman. The Sitting , Alderman, in.a very severe manner, re primanded the Constable of the evening for compro mising zany charge afterits being made, without an appearance before a Magistrate. This may operate as a caution to constables in similar situations. Benjamin Law, an assistant to coal-heavers, was charged with negleelingto give his wife and six poor children the means of- subsistence, by which their - situation was rendered truly pitiable, in Field-lane, and thereby rendering them chargeable to the parish. It appealed that the- man so charged averaged from his ;employ from- 255. to 30s. per week. The Al 'Merman ordered hint. immediately to support his fa mily, to the utmost extent of his power.. SWINDLING.—Last week two men made their appearance_ at Aspatria ; one of them tali, and appa rently between 30 and- 40. years of age, with long black hair, and a scar ''On his upper lip. He pre tended to be lame of one leg, and walked with a crufali. The other was a short man, and he also appeared to be lame of his left arm. They went to the house of Mr. John-Harrison, overseer of the poor (who was from home)., and set forth to his wife that they had been shipwrecked at the Isle of Mann 5 - that .they were eight of them in number, and Were going to Scotland, their native country 5 - adding; -that the other six had gone forward, in a cart,' towards - Wigton. They showed a forged pass, which they pretended they had. got at the Isle Of Mann, and . had also forged the name of the Rev. Mr. Church; - of Whitehaven. Mrs. Harrison, not disputing. their veracity, relieved them, with four shillings. They then-went to the other overseer's' house, in the same place; told the same. plausible story, and received four shillings there also ! After which; instead of following their companions of the cart party, they took the road for Maryport. Tuesday as two men, who w:..re at work at the Military Lime-kilns, by the side of Chatham Hill, Were stooping - down -to fill their' baskets, a large mass of chalk fell upon and - overwhelmed them ; one man, of the name of Swift, was , so bruised, that he died in two hours afterwards, and the other now lies dan- aerouely ill. LON DO -f' . I:rintett by k I CHA I) Alt 1: IS, of No. 4, Martlflt-court, Ruin-street; an t tiqSuN-OrvlcE, No. 11:.', Strand wir.tre Adverasimenis Orders f LINTEABURY M.lllll YESTr.RDAY R small 'detachment of the King's '.G,_•rnian Heavy Dragoons, with sick horses, arrived in this - city from Ramsgate, on their route for Liver pool. - ROBERT FOOTS, tsq. of Charlt9n Place, in this County, is appointed one. of His Majesty's Gentle men of the Privy Chamber. • PHENOMENON.—One of the Paris Papers, the 'Journal du Commerce of the 4th inst. mentions, that there is, at present liVing, in that city, a child, twen ty-oue months old, who only weighs four pounds, and'whose length.is only thirty-four centimetres, or eighteen inches and three lines ; he has six teeth,. tour in the upper and two in the under jaw. He was born at the regular period of nine months. Both his 1 - ):0-ents are 'healthy and vigorous ; the father is a 'porter, and the mother, a- very . comely figure, is a washerwoman. , A feW days since was sold; by Mr. Samuel Well ment, of Wilton, near Taunton, -to Messrs. Eng land and •Slocombe, of Exeter, an extraordinary heifer, for 100 guineas. The heifer is one of a twin, but Six years old, has calved thrice, and had twins each time. Her sister is in possession of Mr. Wellment, and has had twins twice., There are now living in a yard - --at the hottom of • Church-street, .Lancaster, three mothers and three daughters, tw grandmdtliers and two grand daugh lers ; one great grandmotkr and one great grand- . daughter—and• in all only four persons. PARADox.,- 7 At a country fair and horse race in Seotland, a few days ago, two adjoining- booth keeiers sold ." the best eondon porter ;" one av'six-- Hpenca, and the other at jour-pence the quart.—The latter,,as might be expeAed, was first sold off; but it may appear, somewhat extraordinary, that he who sold at the lowest price made the most money, tho', h 3 had the ,article from his opponent,---The faa Was, the sixpenny having had a present made of • a barrel, from London, ands onsidering the fair as affording a pod opportunity of converting the li=• 00r -into - cash', (though no publican) he opened a booth fbr the purpose. His neighbour, considering this as an intrusion, and perceiving the situation of the barrel, .while it was tapped at one end by its first possessor, lie made an incision in the canvass that separated the two tents, and took the liberty of tap , 4, pin g it at the other end !-- - -Proelamation‘being made of the prices, the thirsty fair folks flocked' to the ibur 7 penny porter booth, Jill the cask (which had a little downward inclination at the opposite end) would run no more !—They were then under the *ecessity of resorting to the other bootb, bert that tap was soon exhauSted , 3. the reduced price end having draiued the whole barrel, except four or five quarts. • Lately died, at Hawkesbury Upton, Gloucester shire, a man of the name of Cooper. He had long, endured the horrors of a guilty conscience, which he di . sburthened about an hour betZfrehis death, by de, claring„ that Ire had. been assisted by a man of Horton (who died about two years since), in murdering Mr. Rice, a Surveyor of- the Roads, as longas forty years ago. His body they threw into a well, where it was then found. On Sunday evening, while Divine Service- was .performing in the chapel opposite Five Bell-lane, Rochester, a most shameful violation of decency was exhibited by a man who was sitting in the gallery of the chapel : in the middle of the discourse which the preacher was delivering to' his hearers, the con ;l r.uation was suddenly alarmed by a cry of " mur .6.l-71" This unefr,xpeCted alarni, uttered in the midst of the silent attention which pervaded the auditors, had such a powerful effed as to cause several females to faint. It was again repeated;with other indecen cies. The man was immediately seized, and forced. from the chapel he was found to be in a state of in toxication, and proved to be a man of the name of, ITlillictna Sample. He was taken before J. P. HENS- ' `Low, Esq. the Mayor of Rochester, who committed him to 'Bridewell, where 'he was detained the whole night. The Bill to permit the exportation,of Wool from the British Plantations in America - to the United Kingdom, enacts, that froth and after the it shall and may be lawful to export, from any place' or parts within any of the British Plan tatfods in _America, to the United Kingdom, any , Wool being of the •produa of any of the British- Plantations ; any ' thing in the said Ad to the contrary notwith standing. • . . • On Thursday a dead body was taken out of tl,e - • ricer, at the junaion With' the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. The. Coroner's Inquest has ;since sat upon the body; and a verdia" of Found Drowned Was. re- turned.—The body was - seen in the water • two or three weeks since.—The deceased was a Middle sized man, near 40 years of age, and had on a bear - skin coat. • In Old Aberdeen a boy about three years of age, last week, took in its mouth the pipe. of a tea-kettle While boiling oh the fire ; part of the water had gone over his throat, but it was an hour - and a half before the child sheaved the least symptorn,of being. burnt ; how-ever, on the child's saying that its throat was burnt, medical assistance vas sent for 5 but be fore that. coniri be procured the chid expired in the most extreme agony, about three hours -after it had • swallowed the water. . . On Friday se'nnight a pair - of saddle-bags. were stolen out Of the White Lion Inn, in Chester, which were soon afterwards found cut open in the. stable yard, and the contents taken out.—SuSpicibn falling on Peter Bithell, a helper in the stables, he, and a person nanied Joseph Jones, were. apiirehetided'on Tueklay, and, after undergoing an examination be fore the Magistates, on Wednesday, were fully coM mitted to the Northpte to take their trials at the' ensuing QUarter-Sessions.- 7 —A large quantity of stolen • property, was found upon them. , - In making the new turnpike road between Man chester And Middleton, the work Men lately disco covered, in Collyhurst Clough, a large quantity of 1u banes, and on Saturday they found a coffin in a state ,of middling preservation, containing a human skeleton. It appears - that the ground alluded to had been used as a receptacle fhr the dead at pe riods when Manchester was visited by that 'most dreadful of all scourges,- the'plague, that. these are the melancholy relics of its viCtims. . . labliShed ID} W 11. LIAM AR MIG RR SCR IF i's, of South Njoitou-srreet, Crosvenof-squeArr $ or the Pater,Leiters fa the Edi‘or, fvost paid), must b addrt:syl:N', A Catifiner's Itlqu:-st was on Werluesday held by- ANTHOI4Y GML, Esq. at the sign of the Butchers'' Arm's, fOrmerly well known by the name of the Bunch of Grapes, in Clare IV.arket, ,on the body of Janies Earratt, a Viatchriian,sn St. Clement's-lane, who was -found dead that morning near the end 'of Grange-conrt. He had a small wound on the back part of his head, and which the Surgeon gave as his opinion might haVe been caused by his falling in a fit. There was no frnaure,. nor any marks of vio, lence. The Jury returned a verdict of " dlei,•identul Death. 7 SHIP N. /I',S POOLE, It: B . li CH 11. Arrived—the Jane, Stoddard, from Sunderland; James, White, from Southampton; Adive, William,, Betsey, Flagg, and Adive, Itoynes, from Portsmouth ; Shi, , Carpenter', Myers, from London ; and Maria, Lewis, from jersey... Sailed -L--the Industry, Knight, tor. Unit ; Priee, for '['enhy ' Jacob, Bartlett-, for Exet . er ; oral Aiinabella g , Smith, for Hull. GRAVESEND. MARCH' 11. Passed by,:-the Mary, Mott, and the Commerce, Walker. from Dublin. Sailed—the. Mins, Leer, for, Dantzic ; Dorothea Prospero, I:Ins, for liamburgh ; Theenix, Borges, tnr Bremen ; Swal low, Kerr, for Gibraltar ; Albion, Linktator, for DUrninica; Canadian, Shadtorth; for Demerara ;` Clio, Ferguson ; tot Tobago ; Enterprize, Rutherford, and the Rash Leigh, Mel ville, fur ilamburgh. GRAVESEND, MARCH IZ. Passed by—tlie Mary. laryis, nom Merriel ; Adeona, Wilsdn, from Dantzic ;. Reliance, kllerby, and Annabella, Lone, from Christiana Sailed—the Ctlnbrtand, Gooding, for Barbadoes ; and - the London, Agnew, ,tbr lammaica. - - bin I )/ Lately, .at Weobly,- in Herefordshire, Mrs:. Elizabeth Cooke, aged 64, wife of Mr. 1 horna:.; eQuke, ccsper, aged upwards of 70, of a daughter. 414kR lAD Yesterday, Arthur Edwards, Esq. of Albion Wharf, Sur rey, •to Miss Abbot,7daughter of Robert Abbot, Esq. or Islington, . . Lately, at Edinbtirgh, Dr. Rob. Freer, Professor of eine in the University of Glasgow, to Miss Mark. , ,a,er '1 . ;i0;14- son, daughter of thy late Alex. Thomson, Esq. Deputy Ca shier of Excise tar Scotland. - •. DIED. Yesterday, in Berkeley-square, the eldest son of J. R. Cuthbert, Ebq. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Prince, wife of jos. Prince, Esq. olCaniberwe!t. On the 6th inst. at Ti lton, John Hinde, , Esq. upwards of 40 years one of thd Coroners for the County of Kent. Lately, at Bridport, on her way to town, Miss craufu. ri g daughter of Valli :4 Craufurd, Esq. aged :7 years. PRICE OF STOCKS. VISI E DAY. Tia . nt: Stock, shut ' ' - India Bands, rs. zs. pr. Navy - c per Cent. 929 4 . Old Ann. shut 5 per. Cent. 1797, shut Exch. Rills, rs. pr. r dis.plr o Irish 5 per Cent. .• . 3 per Cent. Deferred, 4 per ..'r...t2t. shut . Imperial 3 per Cent. - 3 .per .0 t. _Red . shut Di to An 9 I.'i6-.. per .12t. Cons, 5c , ?,;,1i. Paull for open. 203 . Think•l,. Ann. shut I i. - di;,t for open. 183 ,Ditto StiOrr Ann:. shut . Cons. fur April r 5,-iolitl India Stock, Shut . _ . SUPERIOR. WINES. • • - • FENCER and PERKINS; No. 115, Il~ew,gate street, linporters of Wine- for upwalds of' forty 'year's. sixteen of which they have. aiopted that aittnirahl , z, - Mode of meliorating it in large Vats of 3 - and 4000 Gallons contents, as is pradised in Germany and other Piaces abroad ; uy which their Wines are so improved in :Flavou:, slid their Cordial Qualities retained, that they are not only a delicibus- Liquor to the,Palate„,butgrattful to the Stomachs of Nervous Ha,. bitS,'_and the Aged and ltifirm Their Stock of Old Port, Madeira, Bucelia, &c. is of t5,0,:01,. value, by which they an:enabled to keep Wine to great ages, both in Cifsk a4CI 'Bottle. They also keep a large Stock of Cogniac Plll and Jamaica Ruin, and' Last-India Orange Shrub, the oldest in London treated in the same Manner in Vats, with their Wines, they sell on the most moderate Terint o for: Ready-money. Not less than anezen sent to any part atilt Town - free of .E xpence. • . . , . A T the Cheapest 'anct Best lioSiery Wat'ehoutt EX iu the Kingdom, No: 434. St ralld, 'the greatest Bar_ gains are now selling ; consisting of Men's brown COtton for Boots, at only is. ad. per pair, worth 25. 6d,-; Women's stout Lotton Is. Gd. worth zs. 6d. ; tine as. • 9d; extra Su— per 3s. gd. worth ss. ; Stout black and white Silk Gs. 31, with laced clocks,7s. oil. ; extra Oosl tos. 6d. A variety of Pate.it Angola Hose, warranted - not to shrink, from as 9n_ to the best quality ;' stout worsted is. 3d. ; • fine 7.5. ; fine as. 6d. ; Silk. Mitts 2s. 6d. ; h curious Ankh,. In Sti ni al: Net - Mitts ; also Ladies' . new-invented Lace Sleeved; tato! to .give ease and elegance ; Men's Comni Drawers 35.6 d, with every other Article in 'the Hosiery Line that can pt,S— sibly be made,op to the very best quality, wholesale .and for exportatiba.—Stockings . rizatte to any Pattern. To THOMAS TAYU)R Esq. Nu. 9,, New i3ridge-,t,rect, London. ICONSIDER it but an ad of justice due to tb... ;merits of yob' . L E MN: Ps PAT GN T PILLS, to corn_ municate to you the foll Owing Cure which has recently been performed - by 'them:— Ail Acquaintance of mine, by the bre'akingoirt ot ark old Venereal Compla:ot (attended by a complication or disorders arising therefrom), was reduced-al most to a si.eieton; and although he' had the best me.hcat advice which could be - obtained, and tried a variely of . Putent. Medicines, nothing could he procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him - any service: he reinabicil in a most re duced and Pitiable situation fur tWo - yearS, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or eVen , to stand on his legs ; in.raCt no one •‘>ll.o_kriew him ever supposed it f )os sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your I.eakc's (IA .so, adhering strictly to the Aire lions given with them. He had not taken twee than two boxes be_ tore •he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he tb:nci his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now healthy and stout as any brill l know. You are weleome, Sir, to' iefer any person to me for a contirMation ot the above account if it should be doubted. I am, `.;ir,,yoUr obedient humble servant. Library, Fotlcstonc. THOS: PURDAY. Vreparcd Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House,, No. 9, New Bridge -street ; lithe7e, alter - a constant residence of more than Forty Years, • in a praaice . particularly &retied to• the Cure of Ve ne _ real Complaints, and those incidental to. the l'ar cs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable' secrecy which Men of hi's l'rotession should ai w&ys'obserye: he hatter: , himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to , Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to bu'Obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the conveniette of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mcli; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxti:rd street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Nil' Donald's, Glas gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Blllinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Tlrcat Britain and Ireland, in BOxes of only is. 9d.. each, sealed up with full and plain direc tions, whereby per Sons of either sex may cure thernseivis with ease, speed, secrecy, anti safety. N. B. I.very isox sold in Great BritaLn is sealed up with a stamp, on ic hicn, by laybur of the.Commis - Sioners, :s print ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, Ne.y Braig e , street," to imitate .which is Felony, and all others are coun. tertilits.