The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-03 00:00:00

LAWLESS 'V. SCRIVEN AND. ANOTHER.

This is,. tause of some importance to die Public,
and we sliall.k>ive an account of it the first oypi.a..
tohity. •

COMMON' PLEAS, FEB. 22.

CHEYNE ev. KOOPS.

THIS w:;-; •'n Action for Goods sold and delivered-
to the amount of 241. sos. Koops;the-Defendant,
is one of the ostensible Partners in the Neckinger
Mill Company, and in that capacity had dealings
with one Evans, who was born a stationer and a
rag-merchant. The Neckinger Company had,, pre-
'vious to this transaaion, supplied Fans with paper
to the amount Of 1401. on the receipt of which, he
requested they would take frOm,hini a quantity of
alum, and smalts (a species of blue) ; this, the
Neckinger Company agreed to do, up, to that
amount for which the Action tuns brought. In the
mean time, the present Plaintiff took from Evans
his whole stock in trade the alum and smalts were
delivered at different times at the house of that
Company, of which the Defendant was a-partner ;
but when a general bill of parcels was given of them
in the name of the present Plaintiff, the Agents of
that Company expressed the utmost surprize, and
declared that they knew nothing of the Plaintiff;
that their agreement to take the alum and smalts
was with Evans, who owed them,l6ol. for paper,
and that they knew nothing at. all of'Cheyne, in
whose name this bill of parcels was sent. -The Wit-
nesses for the Plaintiff proved the sale and delivery
of the goods ; but confessed that a Gentleman at the
house of the Neckinger Company expressed his •
surpriz.e at the bill of parcels appearing in the name
of Cheyne, the present Plaintiff..
On the part of the Defendant,. it was . strongly
contended, that there was a manifest. collusion be-
tvaeen Plaintiff and Evans, to defraud the Neckinger
Companyl:i 'that that Company. had agreed with
Evans to- rake those goods from him, because he
had taken paper from them to the amount of 1601.•
which they considered a part payment for the ;lum
'and smalts,. and that they considered they had' a-
right to-444cff this tool. a.gainst the debt. On the
Defendant% producing a Witness of the name of
Carpenter, to support his case ;- the Witness was
asked whether he was not a Partner in the Neckin-
ger Company ? he confessecillte4aCPabliongti inte-
rested in a very small degree, having but three shares
out of 'two hundred. Upon this a considerable ar;
gument arose respeiling; his competence to be a
Witness. Upon his part, he offered to release that
Company f7orn any profit he might otherwise have
on this transadion ; while, on the other hand, the
Defendant undertook to release and indemnify him
from any loss. -- It was. contended,by. the Plaintiff's
Counsel, and ruled' by the Court, that The Defen-
dant's release could not completely destroy hisin-
, terest in this cause inasmuch as should the verdict
be against the Deleodant, and
.Defendant was to
become insolvent,, the Plaintiff would have- a remedy
in equity against. the Company,
_of which the Wit-
ness was a Partner, and to the expellee of which he
must- contribute ;. and
,that.a Witness interested in
ever., so small a degree cannot by Law be admitted;
as- for instance, -a Freeman of London, in a case rc.
speng the Rights of the Corporation, cannot .give
evidence without first disfranchising hiMself. As
the Defendant had no .Witnesses to -produce that
were unconnected with the Company, the Jury found
a verdict for the Plaintiff;—Datnages

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l' I? IC E 0

STcICICS,

YEST

ADAY.

NIDICINE ACT. •
At the only Warehouse for Dr.. (A i'./ES's PO' tue•
NO.-45, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doorszr°'
orner of C
Sold, atheapside, the
• THE folfollowingMEDlClNES are
Prices annexed, inclusive, of the Stamp Putie-.)305
posed by this Ad; .but noi„alditional charge has beeo 'j a:
upon Dr". "JANIES'S POWDER., which is 'contiflu% be
the original Price of: zs. 6d. per Packet. It ni:ty:anhoyea
had at
_11..45.. per Doren; the qiiantity of a ~11t • s')
PaCkets in one -Bottle .fo'r 11. as. 6d. Duty
that the Public are no '
• But in order to facilitate the operation, and to; lessolove
burden of Adc in a ineastO
• proved a Taxthis upon, Benwhivolence,hwould all thge 'rizat other- kofeire,
are sold tp.ant- PersonS purchasing half a Dozen, or rti
free from the expaice.of the Stamps.
'a 9
Dr. Tames's POwder • 2. 6 Cephalic Snuff'
Analeptic Pills 4 6 Dr. Stv--rs's farcgas,
Cattle Powder a ti tic L.otouges "I
Dr. H:oner's Pills '‘s ri • —Camomile Droei 5
Dr. Austin's Chalybeat g'ssenceoleoltStOo- t*
Pills- 4 o EssenceofPepperill. 5
Berry's Bilious Pills 5 o Orniskirk.Nietheito o
Dalby's 'carminative L 9. Class's Afagnesia . 3 6
Tickell's /Ethereal S pi.: Inglish's Salts Pills 0
t
• fit _ 3 6 Grant's Drops - 11'
Greenough',sTindurei. r i , Norton's Drops 7, 0
Tolu Lozenges t Spilsbury's Drops 0
Mr.Spence'sDentrifrice 4 o Speediaian's Pills I
Freake's Tind. oi7Bark 3. 6 English Coirec I 9
Huxhatn's, by ditto, 2. 6 Dr: Solancter's Tea
pr. Steer's OpotieldOc 6 loner's Rheumatic •
Convulsion Oil 6 Tincture - 161
Also, the Gennine 'Arquebusatte, lately importeailtferi
most al the other Proprietary Medicines in repute. , t 1
for Exportatipn ace supplied without Stamps, as bcl°r.-
Ad. t Mesf.
N. 13. As many Persons, Particularly Servants, alve
sengers, mistake the House,. F,NEWBERY, die c'ttl)e
tor, is under the necessity of poihting out, that it is 3.:t if
• East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and tAti
has. a large White Stuccoed Front, with these Wor"ifr
s!rib&l " TH.E ()NI): WAREHOUSEFOR ".
I k`.l-ES's POWDERY'
• 11‘1
WHEN Professional- Men of Education lf)'
Responsibility deviate from the 'general 5y?,:"'71,.;00'
the seledion of a peculiar branch, the san :Aim of 10.14
tinued success is the best eriterion'ot superiority.
. . Eight years have I devoted my prattice to the ex' `„it
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful :eSI ag:
my plan gives me additional ard'Ur-to oppose, as far as 100",
able, the ravages of -.those Chuiplaints winch are th°
.important in. the Catalogue of Human
After initiation into every, Branch, as an Anny
I-limped a wish at an early perind of .Pradiee to
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated meth. °
equally dangerous precipitancy of general P ra-ditinhers•c
The Three DisorderS, to the Cure-of which I 1'`r;.11.11::'
voted my attention, comprise every species of Yi7; do.;
•it E A • 1; ECTJO N, whether of a recent or
• ration : 2tily, All kinds of debility, whether arisn'F; .trot'
• the habits. of schoolboys, or the indulgences of
, age: And, lastly, t.iat derangement of the svSreill,';',;,, ,
Men which is called BARRENNESS, or sT E fdr,l", togiv
• Numeronis Diseases are the result of ignorance, or
in the treatment of.a simple Gonorthcet ; and Ir.
. frequently- happens that the seeds' of Life are pe's'ter roe'
the indiscretion of an unguarded. hour.—By a super-vdie',
thod such-Compldints are easily, cured; and,' even 4fe.:
-others have failed, 1-trust that '1 may presume to
ratiical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distre::
this, disorder, compared with the ealamitous rituati°o/. :134
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary. vice' state
prevalent-gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire to.f• Svc
of Debility, Which is the unavoidable consequence
periticious habits. '
W here the unhappy sufferer broods over his Miser/Y:00Q::
• carefully cone cad his mifortutie, it may be sonl•ell ,;)t
r
lation for him to know, that although it be an eilfoo‘r.
doubt or uncertainty with other Pra:tlitiocers, ften°,4to
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress 01 the dart
Eton, is the acquirement of: my Experience. 11,..1yi1h0 r,
of Bacehus or Venus have began to reduce ktafili,,,,ier",o
much anxiety will be prevented by an early C°„0".
tit* of this languid State ; and in these cases, '-
difficulty will. oc
rel. •
nv •
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, ,
perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive W'
ittoo.,,f
wring Sparks of Life, and to reyantni -te the Const-iti „OiPtitt,
!VI ARRI ED-WOMEN, whahave_lank been disaPl tit
in their expedations of a Fagoi.,v, tnat; he assareoi
• most instances, such defeds attfi-CiPtatift. by 'Fled'`
The secreSy which is so -egsetittal.' 'to my ce
ter n
and the qualifications which I have presumed to sw.!tt.;
it
the basis pf my pretensions, anti in crtincitletice .o
pir
• this. intimation is given, that Mr. 11, iriay bc-4at
nersonally, or by Letters (ihclosing a small No'cic tree
,je
Mouse, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near 'ren,s'
cr There is. an additional Entrance in War",:.
atijoirling, and the Name is on both the doors. erns'
M. 11—, Member of the Royal Colleeece'Su'r

I;:.road,. Wcstminster) ;
1, rntlSt be eddreswcd.