The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-15 00:00:00

DR. FOTHEROILL'S FEMALE FILLS.

THESE PILLS have been in Public estima.
tion for a very considerable time, and are found parti-
cularly serviceable in removing Obstructions and other Disease s,
to which Females, more especially the younger part, are ;
they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stianifi.h,
eqtrect bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-ache,
&c. 45t..c.; and as 4.F:tinily Medicine will be found generally
useful.
Sold .In Boxes, At Is. 10. And 2s. 9d:, by Butler, Chemist,
4. Cbeopside, St. Paul's, 14:10„ Regan-street, (near. the Argyle.
Mums), London: and by the principal Medicine' Venders,
throughout the United Kingdoni. Of - whom may be had Dr.
FOTHERGI.I4L'S NERVOUS DROPS, so =eh:celebrated'
fur their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their \rations dis.
tressing affections, as Oppreision of Spirits; (lead-aches, boss
:of Appetite, indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting,Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System. In Bottles, at 4s. bd.,
Ils., and 223.

Mr. CA Nll'llEl.l, took an objection
.on a variance, the record
not st tting birth a fact which it Was stated to have set birth.
The Loati Vni JusTtc.E would not stop the cause by a
nonsuit upon this ground.
Evidence was given of the several circumstances .stated by
the ',omit. Coituiel; No. 9, Beaumont-street, was a furnished
house, for 11.11)/ 'a
-year. No part of it was paid. Site fretittent-
ly hired a horse and chaise franca Mr. Crow, The ostler proved
bringing the horse and chaise fur Mrs. Saunders to her
house,. No. 9, 1.3 umont.strret, and identified the lady,- who
stood in the passage of the Court. She bad been previously
identified by,the grocer, who had supplied Mrs. Sarah Stlittp
Sutton Cooke at Bayswater. On the 11th of October, she drove
up to No. 9, Ileaumont-street, in the cabriolet, with a Gentle-
man. 'rite servant waved his band to her rrom the house, and
cried, « Ile oil." She drover .but the horse was stopped,.
and Mrs. SOphia Saunders was conducted to the Bench. I. rout
thaftime she was within the walht. She never paid a farthing
fur the horse and chaise.

Mr. CAMPBELL addressed the Jury. Subject to the point
of law, which his. Lordship had reserved, the plaintiff' was en-
titled to their verdict. Their province was therefore to asses
the damages. The Learned Gentleman proCeeded to show that
-no loss was in this case sustained by the plaintifl: The loss
was nominal, and so ought the dam.wes tts be. The action was
vexations and improper. The pisiraill'hail trusted a lady whom
lie never ought to have trusted ; .and lie knew well lie never
could be paid; !ethic lady had been from ,'day till October
within the Rules, the plaintiff' could not have d:.tived any be'-
netit. from it. ie had •not paid one single farthing while she'.
was out of the rules; she che4tetl every body. It' she 'should
have paid by confinement within the ltules, fthc uniet have paid,
now, being for two months in clOse .Confidement within rite
walls of the prison.. •
The 1,0,ip CMEr.r JusTlcE.stated:that damages were to be
giuive:eaosnoln only
n proportion to the injury sustained. There was
i to suppose this any injury,
,was- really sustained by
the plaintiff.
Tile Jury consulted fo.hr-alar
afenw:hmotiinr:taenst; at.ond;:ntdlTvceerdtiirceet
fotor,
consider of their Nadia. ,
debt. . .
NU 411.44 d. the amount of the Whole
the TihAeatjnltiryff—relllmutel: