The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-07-11 00:00:00

M.kiC;An., J.. 1.1 9.

,
The Grind • I safe he nn Sunday
moron,;, %Vit."! a lar!!, r.,r;l, 01 metro;sh'itan beatify.
~1 %Le bocAme, in a
slight degree, leAlty Toe p I.v:tigers, t)ei,.g almost
%yahoo: exceptioit (rest]-water sriiors, sser• alarmed.
The captain, thotrili convinced there was no danger,
anxious to allay tncir fears, pat the vessel ashore,
repaired the &feet, an I pursued his voyage with
the next tide. This pl.tce tills ra!iidh.r. I do not
remember to have seen so great a display of fashion,
at so early a period of the season.

Monday evening, about eight o'clock, Lord
HIRCHIN3ROI:E, son of the Earl id SAND-
WICH, was married to the beautiful Lady
CORR Y. The ceremony was performed at Lord
house, in Upper Brook-street, by
the Rev. Mr. I loot.r v, Chaldain to the Marquis of
Aatitcoatir, in the presence of the Earl of SAND.
wicu, Visroums and Viscountesses CASTLEREAGH
and Tuftt. arows, Countess of LILCKINGHANISHIRE,
Duchess of Bot Tort, Earl and Countess of Mousy-
r.octeester, Colonel and Lady C. Woo°. The
Earl of BtL':oer, brother to the bride, gave the
Ltdy away, and Ltdies NI. kla m ILION and SILENA
;irt.ovaar were the bride-maids. About nine
o'clock, tivr happy couple left town in a post chariot
and four, pret.e ied by outriders, fee the F rl of
S A xrAvi c seat near Wind,or.

Yeitvrday se'nnight, WAS married at St. Georges
Major M TCN urt , of the 2ith Regiment
of Foot, ion of H. HENRY MITCHEI L, Esq. of
Merrion Castle, near D.iblin, and nephew to the
Riga Hon. Morick MASON, to the Right Hon.
Lady HARafEr SOSIENSLT, daughter Of the late
Duke Gf IiZAeFORT.

The Duchess of MoMTaos■ and family left
teen esterday for Scotland. The Duke follow.; in
a few days.

Lord LOWTHCR left town on Saturday last fro'
his sett in the North.

The elegant Mrs. WALKEN leaves town in a few
days, for her seat near Liverpool.
Mrs. Mu.' s, of Covent Garden Theatre, whn
had loag been in a decline, died on Saturday last.
She possessed a great share of that yiva.:ity and spi-
rit. which never fail to enliven the stage.
Mr. An ix is preparing, to leave town for Ayles-
bury, as Counsellor Mr. W. C&VENDISH.

Dl:f I .—A meeting took place near Manchester,
a few days since, between Mr. SN SKS:ILA tIE PHI L •
LIPS and Mr. JONES. in consequence of the former
Laving, as Maj r of the Manchester Volunteer Ca-
vAlry. c.sused tne names of several persons who had
re,igr.ed as members of that corps, to be published
in the Manchester newspaper. Mr. JON IS fired
W'tllollt effed. Mr. PHILLIPS then discharged his
pistol in the air ; upon which the Seconds interfered,
the parties shook hands and separated, atter mutual
expressions of satisfaction.

LAW INTELLIGENCt.

COURT OF KINGra BENCH—GulLon4t.t, J&LY In.

Sittings &fire Lord ELLENNOROUGH and a Sptcid
Ju,y.
INGLISIII V. TYCE.
This was an action to recover damages against
the Defendant for vending a spurious kind of medi-
cine, in imitation of Dr. Anderson's Scotch fills,
as sold by the Plaintiff, whO was the sole proprietor
of that medicine.

Mr. Easit INN stated the Plaintiff's case, and observ-
ed on the dangerousefFects of spurious medic ines,both
to the health and the comforts of human life, and the
wonderful efficacy which the genuine Pills had been
known to produce, and the necessity of such do-
mestic medicines, for the renovation of declining
life. He adduced one instance of their singular ef-
ficacy in the person of Macklin, the late celebrated
Comedian, who lived to the age of upwards of an
hundred years,and, who for the last forty years of his
life, had been constantly in the habit of using this
antidote till his death. It was upwards of two centu-
ries since that very emir.ent and noted physician,
who had been first Physician to King Charles the
First, had made this useful discovery. Doctor Pa-
trick Anderson had an only daughter. who died,
and her successor. Miss Kirkpatrick, married into
the Plaintiff's family. The right of property in this
medicine so descended to Mrs. Sarah Inglish, the
late proprietor. who, having adopted the Plaintiff,
devised her rights to him upon his taki..g the name
of Inglish : for which purpose he afterwards ob-
tained His Majesty's patent. The Plaintiff fur some
time made use of the same advertisement which
had been so long made use of by Mrs. Inglish, and
which was always wrapped about the Pill Boxes.
This advertisement the Defendant copied almost li-
terally, and appropriated to the same purpose in
vending his Pills, which were far inferior to the get
mime ones, and by thnt means imposed a fra id
upon the public very injurious to the Plaintiff. *I he
Learned Counsel admitted, that every man was at
liberty to make and sell Pills in his own name ; but
the question was, whether be could make and pub-
lish them in the name of another person ?
The advertisement. as formerly used by Mrs.
Sarah Inglish, and her brother James Inglish, was
then proved. and the continuance of that use by the,
Plaintiff. The purchase of the spurious medicine at
the Defendant's warehouse was also proved, and the
advertisement accompanying it.
Mr. Newben y proved, tli.a he had been selling
the genuine Medicine since the year 1773 ; and that
it was of very great reputation, and of very consider-
able sale; he also said, any stranger might be de-
ceived from the similarity of the advertisements, &c.
It also appeared, that the Defendant had sold a
great quantity of his own manufaSure, both by
wholesale and retail.

Mr. GI eas was proceeding to argue, that the
Plaintiff should be non-suited, upon the ground that
he had not proved any thing which could chew that
the Defendant had made use of the Plaintiff's name
in the sale of his Medicine, a:cording to the aver-
ment in his declaration, and which he ought to have
done—but, wishing to put an end to all differences,
he proposed to withdraw a Juror, and to eng tge
that the Defendant would never again sell his pills
with the same, or any similar advertisement. After
some consultation, this proposal was agreed to.