Star.
London, England, 1805-07-27 00:00:00

141C01111ili V. DAVIS.

This was an aftion of Trbver. The Plaintiff
chimed to be poffeired of five hogfheads of tobacco,
which he alledged the Defendants had converted to
his own tafe ; the saute had been before the Court
of King's Bench before, and the chief part of the
evidence came on upon adtruffion that the Plaintiff,
Mr. M'Combic, was a merchant refident at Aberdeen.
andemployed James R. Coddingdon,of London,broker
and dealer in tobacco, to purchafe for him, and on
his account, Tome tobacco, which he accordingly
did; that the tobacco, which was the fobjea of the
anion, was part of the tobacco belonging to the
r Plaintiff, but that the Defendant had no knowledge
of the tranfadion as between Coddingdon and the
Plaintiff. That the Defendant bought the tobacco
in his own name, and that the whole of it was put
into the King's Warehoufe, entered in the name of
Coddingdon, where it was kept in. the ulnal manner
to be anfwerable for the payment of the duty. 'fiat
Coddingdon pledged this tobacco, but did not fell it
to the Defendant, and as a fecurity for the advance
which the Defendant made upon it. Coddingdon
transferred the tobacco in the King's Warehoufe
into. the name of the Defendant. That afterwards
application was made to the Defendant, on the part
of the Plaintiff, fcir the delivery up of the tobacco to
him ; that the Defendant's anfwer was, that he had
advanced money to Coddingdon, that he knew no.
thing of the Plaintiff, and that he would not transfer
the tobacco but to Coddingdon's order, and not until
his advance on the tobacco was paid. That after-
wards the following order was addrefred to the De-
fendant :

*. Mr. Davis—Pleafe to &liver to the order of Mr. Thomas
M'Conible five hoglhcads of tobacco, his property.
(biped) J. a CODDINGDOIL"
Another letter from Mr. M'Combiellimfelt, ad-
dreffed to the Defendant

" I revel that you will deliver immediately to me five hoe-
heads of tobacco, being marked and nun:bered as below, the
Lame being my property, and pledged by J. it. Coddingdon.
(Signed) " T Y comas"'
That the Defendant received there orders; but
that he faid he would not deliver up the tobacco un-
til he was paid his money; that the tobacco is now
in the King's warehoufe in the name of the Defen-
dant, and of courfe, without his order, cannut be
had out.

It then appeared, by the evidence of Mr. M'Combie,
that he is a broker and dealer in tobacco; that he
bought a large lot of that article, and; among the
real, five hogtheads for and on account of the Plain-
tiff, Mr. M•Combie, but entered the whole of it in
his own UM lit the King's warehoufe; that, want-

_
Gets a t•mnorkiy advance Of money, Ile applied to
the Def infant, Davis, for 2001. who agreed to lend
r4-,ney on his pledging this tobacco, by
trinvferrinpoit into the Defendant's name4whiChwas
dose acci tdingly. That at this time Codslingdon
never told th'e Defendant the tobacco belonged to
anybody elfe, but treated it as if had been hit own,
and transferred it at if it was his, the 'Defen-
&rut having no reaftus to fufpeel it was the pre-
petty of another perfon. The turn he at:Wally re-
ceived was 4901. That he purchaled it at a file of
Clazort and Pratt, and they did not know ih it the
purchale was for any body but Coddingdonitimfelf.
—When the ceder came for the Defendant to deli-
ozr the tobacco up tb the Plaintiff, Coddingdon tqld
the Defendant that the Plaintiff would pay the at.h.
val.ce if the Defendant would deliver up 'the tobac-
co ; but the Defendant Hill laid he would riot deliver
it without his money. It then appeared that, .4:16n
the balance of accounts, the Plaintiff, 4 the 'tune
this pledge was made of this tobacco, was indebted
to Coddingdon in 301.
Mr. ERSKtHi contended for the Plaintiff, that as
a Va6tor cannot pledge the goods of his confignOr,
although he may lea them, this was an unlabful aft
by Coddingdon, and that as the Defendant had notice
to deliver up the goods, and he petalled in keeping
them, that was an aEt of convet lion for which an ac-
tion of ;rover will lie, and that therefore the Plaintiff
was entitled to recover.
The &cirri:ll.9a Gs a FRAL admitted, that although
a Faitor may fell. yet he cannot' pledge the goods of
his
.cantignor ; but he maintain# that as a Piratic.
a his lien for his general balance on the good‘of his
principal, Coddinidon had in this cafeeven the be-
frodAnt a right to detain thefe goods r for, by tranf:
fining 'herd to the Defendinr;he had clopthed him
With 'his tights, and as'he could detain them for the
301. due to him on this balance, to the Defendant
mold detain them, becaufe the 'Defendant flood
preeifely in the tituation of Coildipgdon. As to the
301; being a (mall proportion of the gone's, that was
of no contiquence, •frecarife this being an affirm of
-.rover, any right to detain the goods was an anfwer
to it.
Lord Estinscntotrou held, that although the bro-
ker could have detained thefe pods for his balance;
vet his having pledged thefelSods was a tortionsaet
Which conveyed no title; and as the Defendant had
notice that the rands belonged to the Plaintiff, his
keeping. them was in law an aft of convertion for
which tinter woad lie, and that therefore the Plain-
tiff was entitled to a verdiEl. He could not help la-
menting the cafe as a very hard one on this Defen-
dant, who thought he was advancing his motley on
good fecurity, and that bardflsip had had time et
fed, he feared, on his judgusent, when the cafe was
tried before, when he nonfnited the Plaintiff ; but the
law muft be tubmitted: to, however hard it might
happen to hear upon an individual.
The Jury, after a good deal of hefitation, on ap.
count of the hat;illsips of the cafe, found a verdict for
the Plaintiff—Damages 1371.
MITCHIPLL O. HOWILL.

An anon upon a blind, slated in the year 1794,
eniered into by the Defendant, for a penalty eon&
tinned for the transfer of a certain pottinp of flock
urn due n.'tice, which he had admitted.
Tile cafe being clearly proved—Verdiet for the
Plaini•ff—Damages 3801.
- The SoLictrna Gust Rat. obferved, after the ver.
lift wa, tecorded, that if Ibis cafe bid been left to the
pudence, propriety, and.madarationnf Mt. ERSKINE,
this cattle would have had a very different termina-
tion, but fume men were wifer than digit Couifel.
FRIDAY, JULY See

JOHN WHIII I. It AND vas, •lillCMlll fat WILLIAM
*AVANT th j()113 AND AIMIAII•M ATICIIIS.

This aainn was brought to recover leveral Bills of
Exchange, amounting together to 79121. Bs. sd. be
jog the produce of a certain cargo of flares fold in
Jamaica. from the fhip Atalanta, Captain Cumyn,
by Meffrs. Undo, Lake, and Co. of Kingflon, in
that iiland. This cattle had been tried before ; and
on the 24.. th of May lad, after a fecond argument,
. ,
new trial was granted.
Mr. Essains, for the Plaintiffs, flated, at very'
conliderable length, the nature of the tranlaaions.--
Th• Defendants were creditors of William Bryant
in the farm of ta.sozl. when the thin Atalanta was
about to fail on the voyage, with which the prefent
isEtion was con/sated. The Bankrupt was the pro-
rittor of thi, (hip ; the Defendants prated him for
money to reduce their debt, when he entered into'
the following agreement
" MEUCIAANDUM ••4lt is this day agreed between John and',
Ab:aham Atkins and William Bryant, that whercu William '
Bryagt, in con:aft-ration of the fum of 6e0:1 of lawful money, he.'
now To hand paid betere the fettling of there prefents, be. WO
lion Bryant has bargained, fold, and made over the Apllanta, and
all the goods (hipped on bawd her, to the faid John and'Abratithe
Atkinti; but as would oceafiam great has to the faid Wilhao
Bryant to he prevented employing the fikid Otip mi her prajoetell
oo)see to Africa, from thence to ape Wait ladies. and beak again
to England, the laid John and Abraham Atkins thit-
the faid vegcl (!tall pUrfue the faid voyage, and that the raid Wll-I
limn Bryant gall at any rise during Etch voyage be at liberty to
re-rotreoare the tibip and tufts thereby bargained, fold, Ate, at the
Paid fum (Ancona 'the (aid William Atkins does hereby avec
to int:tinnily the faid lobo and Abraham Bryant :vita all charge'
and capture, incident to the raid voyage, and to 0,4410 iht canto
to tome perfon or prdons to be jointly nominated by the faid Wil-
liam Bryant and John and Abraham Atkins; and the peyfon or
v, dons fo nosainated gull account with the laid Juliet and !Opt-
. ham Atkins fur the procecdi of the Fria cargo."
The Learned CiMpfel faid, if a'trader be coffered
to continue in potTeflion of property, by which a falle
credit is cl.nferred upon him, :lost loch trader become
bankrupt. the property fo fituated would be confider.
ed the property of the bankrupt, and dill, ibuted
among the creditors. Thus, in this cafe, the agree-
ment was in law a collufion to defraud the creditors.
- William Bryant appeared to be the owner of the (hip
and cargo. With the credit he thus acquired, h..
bonen goods in the market, to complete that cargo;
Rtitt thcle vet y goods were to be applied to raiti a
fund to difcharge tlo:: debts of the Defendants under
this fecret agreement. Bryant was nothing but a
painted kpulchre ; be was a ghoff—a lhadow—all
his lubßatice under this contrael waseo be transfer-
red to the Defendants, and the creditors were thus
to be deluded. Either the agreement was executory,
or executed. If it were the former, the preterit claim
could not be retitled by it; if it were the latter, the
mull be ineffeaually oppofed, becaufe it was
Ind collative in fraud of the creditors, and
it void.
Bill, the Clerk of William Bryant, depot-cc!
7 7 itee of thy bills in rrieftion to England

from Kingßon, and to their delivery to the Defen-
dants. Severfl letters were read to Phew, that the
confignees contidered . themfelves alone accountable
with William Bryant ; and it was giveruin evidence,
that the.fum recovered, for a lots on part of the car-
go, by an infurreCtion of the negroes, was paid to
the agent of William Bryant.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the Defendants, ob.
ferved, that the whole difcuffion of the rights of the
panic.. might be reduced to a tingle point, whether
the perlims who fold the cargo in Jamaica fo aaed
under the joint appointment of Wm. Bryant and the
Defendants. He fhould Phew diflinalyin evidence that
there was a joint appointment, and then nothing
would remain: to which the Jury had to direr their
attention, but the application of their verdia to the
fats fopplied in the teltimony.
The depothions taken in Jamaica, from interroga-
tories to William Bryant, and Thittowe Bryant, his
brother, were then produced. They referred to the
igreement, which was the foundation of this defence,
and copies of which had been fent out to Jamaica,
that the goods might be fold for account of the par-
ties concerned, under that contra&.
In the anfwer to one of the interrogatories, a let-
ter was referred to, on the produaion of which the
Conniel fin the Plaintiffs in.fifted, and at laft his
Lordfhip ruled, that as the contents of no letter ca-
pable of being produced could be given by parole
evidence, in, in this initance, whets the deposition
were in writing, the principlei of evidence (Inlaid
not be abandoned: the letter was thou; it was dated
the tfith of June, t floe, from William Bryant to Lin-
do, Lake, and eep. It forwarded a copy of the agree-
ment between him and Meffrs. Atkin:, and requelted
them to remit the net proceeds of the cargo to the
Defendints, or otherwile, as Meals. Atkins or their
4gants fltotdd dire&
?dr. Fitsltsne, in reply, faid this letter was wrung
from the Counfet for the Defendants, as if it were
his blood, and the opp-infirm to its appearance would
Thew a little of the mode in which the defence was
conduCted. The-whole tranfaCtion, with refpea to
all the world, was with. W. Bryant, and if u were
publicly fo, it muff be legally fu. The interrngato
rtes were diffufe : the only queftion itecefiary was,
did you or did you not nominate a joint agent ? and
nn anfwer was given to this Pimple enquiry. The
letters from Jamaica exprefs forrow that the re
mittances were neither larger, nor more expeditious.
But whence this concern, if the configneel under-
flood that the effeas were not to remove the em-
barraffment of the confignor, W. Bryant, but to '
devolve into the bands of an avaricious creditor ?•-•
" Whit is Hecuba to me, or I to Hecubs}, that I
fhould weep for her ?" The Learned Counfel would
not, by too much particularity, render infirid what'
was in itfelf powerful and iriefiftible ; he would not
pour water into his wine • but was confidently allured
that the difcernment of? the Jury would cnrratly
appreciate the merits of this cafe without further ex-
planation.
Lord EceawloanuGH, after Rating the nature of,
the action, faid,'" The queftion turns upon the agree-
ment which took place before the bankruptcy,)
and this is affected by another, whether the con
fignees of the cargo of-the Atalanta were joinilroo. li
minated by William Bryant and the Defendants. It
is perfealy 'clear, independent of Lord Liverpool's
At, that the (hip was vetted in the Affignees ; the
only doubt refpteled the proceeds of the cargo.—
His Lordfhip here entered into the particulars of the
evidence, referable to the joint nomination of the
Agent in Jamaica ; and when he was proceeding to
the deporPii ns received from that gland, the Fore-
man interpofed, and fignified that the Jury ww. fatis
fled that no fuch joint nomination had been made.—
Verdi& for the Plaintiffs, 79121. Bs. ad.
GREGG AND ANOTHER V. 1511111 AND OTHER!.
Mr. &mi.! stated this to be an aaion for goods
fold and delivered, and for work and labour ; the ba-
lance of accounts between the parties was I tool. and
a few odd pound:.
The Plairitiffs, Meffrs. Gregg and Wood, are emi
nest merchants in London, and the Defendants in
the Mind of Dominica ; and this bufinefs had been
tranfaited fo long ago as the year 1794, when this
balance was due.

The Soitatoa Greyest admitted, that this font
of money was due, but fa_ id that the paitnerthip of
the Defendants' }lnure had been altered, and that no.
tice of the new partner hip had been given to the
Plaintiffs. This was admitted to he true ; but it was
anfwered, that the Plaintiffs thought the alteration
had conned in taking a new partner in with the old
firm, but not that either of the old firm had gone
out of it, which was the cafe here, and the Plaintiffs
had 'f.vorn to the faid faits in their anfwer in the
Court of Chatterry--therefore Lord Tllenbpreugh
held that this attention 'Was not binding upon them.
4Nret d ia fur Plaintiff.
NIXON V. puma.

Mr. ERSKINE limed this to be an BC:lion to re-
cover a quantity of port wine of the value cif roof. of
The Defendant, under the following circumliances:
'p.m Plait:tiff, Mrs. Nixon, had lent a Geitleman of
the name of Fox, a fum of money, and, to accom-
modate him, the had fold flock out of the Funds ;
when he was called upon to repay it, Mr. Fox told
her lie'eould not do that, but that he was in poffef-
lion of foie pipes of Fort wine, which was in the
King's cvarehonfe, ready to be delitiered our on par-
them of the duty, and (hewed her the Bill of Lading,
and laid, that if the would lend him 40. making the
loan in all tool. he would deliver the Bill of Lading
to her to that the would thns obtain the whole of
her debt ; but on inquiry it was found that the De-
fendant was not in pollalion of this wine. It appeir.
ed afterwards that Mr. Fox had received the Bill of
Lading from Oporto of the owner of the wine, and
the owner's gavot was to indorfe it to him on his pay-
ing for the wine, which he had not done, anal there-
fore, the Bill of Lading was not indorfed to Mr. Fox,
confequently it was not negotiable. Another Bill of
lading had been tranfmitted to the Defendant, and he
having advanced the money, the latter Bill of Lading
was indorfed to him, and he was entitled to the goods.
Upon which the Plaintiff was nonfuited.

The hay harven is not remembered ever to have
been fo produdive as it is in mon diaries this year.
In the neighbourhood of Melton Mowbray, and in
Come other parts of Leicellerfhire, the fwath is fo
heavy, that the land upon which it has town is not
fufficieraly extedive to fpread it upon, m order to
its bccoming hay.

BIRTHS.

On the 24th inftant, in Hill-ftseet, the Hon. Mrs. Barnard, cis
MU born child.

Loft week, the Lady of George Wyndham, Efq. of Crooner.
Hall, of a fon and heir. _

Lately, of a child, in her 33:1 year, at Horfage Ford, near Old-
ham. Anne, wife of Joleph Chat:err:ay coal mister: the has lt.,d :3
children bar iaLd, and one abortion. Site was married in the 18th
rear of her age, and in the lad fetch years has brought her partner
no lithe.

MARRIED.

On Thrill:lay the 25th inf. at Clifton, Thomas Hopper, Efq. of
Newcallc•upon Tyne, to Mffa Hammitt, daughter of the late
Rev. R. Hammitt, of Madly, Devonfidre.
Monday, at W..lrot (:hareb, Bath, the &Ceti Rev. Lord BiMop
of /Ciliala, to Mrs. Obin,.

On Tburfday, at Clapham, Peter Blackburne, Efq. Banker, at
Ramfgatc, to Mifi Ecwiekc, only daughter of the late Calverley
Sextette, Efq
Monday. at North Shield,. Mr. Edward Shaftne, of Durham,
your:gra fon of Sir Cuthbert Shaftoe, Knt.of Bavington, Northum-
b_erland, ro Mifa GArrhut tie, twit daughter of the iltC• Mr. Gro.
garrburne, of I.ontlon, bawler.

On Tutiday, at St. James's Church, R. Adair, Efq. M. P. to
Mad. G. A. lie l'Efeuycr D'llaguieourt.
On Wednefday, at Stoke D'Alhorne, Surrey, the Rev. Philip
VaiUant, Redor of Stoke, to Mifs Balcblr, cid& daughter of John
Balchir, Ffq. of Cobluun.

D 1 D.

On the 9th tilt. at Falmouth, Jamaica, In the 28th year of his
agt, Captain Mackniait.r, of the flaip Marla, of London.
On the lath of Msy. at Port Royal, Jamaica, Mr. Archibald
11/44.1.ea, furgeon of his Maiefty's fhip of war Renard
SODDIN DlATits.—T. Nelfon, Efq aged 52, fopeentend-
log his farm, near Doi chelter.—J. Stnith, of Birmingham ; he
went to bed in period health in the evening, and on the following
morning was found a corpie by his wits.--On Thurfday Taft, at
Mr. Wood's, on the Kent Road, Mr. Alcsauder, of Scrotal, near
Rocheticr. aged 74.—Wednelday night, as Mr. Williams, flopfeller,
in Rsteliif Highway, was undreffing to go to hod, apparently in
perfedt health, he dropped down, and initantly expired.
rhurfday fentiight, Mr. Parker. apothecary, of Bingley, and
Coroner for the Craven Diftrlet, Yorkihire. He was in the neigh-
bourhood of lngleton the preceding day, where he took two Ingo'.
fkiiins in apparently good health, and was found dead the follow-
ing morning.
- - - —••—• - -

MOH WA riAt AT LUNDOI4I3-RIDGI: TO-MOKPOV/
Mcroing . . 33 minute :vier 3
Attsrepie tuimuct after 4

1

NEW MEDICINE ACT.
NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, tt p
Church-yard, London, Proprietor. of Dr. Joints': p
and other valuable Preparations, iniorni /11C Pubic, : toe.-
fequence of the new Stamp Duties, thr prise of that Me
will be in future as. 91 per Packet, or eL r.. 6d. pet, it £m.;
but the Quantity of a Dozen Packe sin a Bottle (as n a'.e op
for the Army as I Navy) may be had for tl. 4,. And 3, stairs
are prepared, by older of the Connaiilioners, fcr
buy s repent...ll'v, ii. w hid' the Words, " F. Newbery, Nn. 41,
St. Paul's" are engraved, and at. it is prefumed th..t this will
a futheicnt Security againit Coonterfcits, his Signature Da the Ls-
Ms will be treontinued.
Toe following are the priers of their Medkinee, to the Kra
twenty of which Mr Newhery's Stamps arc affixed, but thole wise
purchafe fix or more at a time, will b: 2liinved the Stamps gratis.
Dr. jaatees Pooldcr a 9 Dal:iy's Carminative /
—a Bottle 24 0 D. Actin's Chalythate
• Analeptic Pills 4 6 PiHi
4 •
large Box as is Freaks.% of nark 4 •
Dr. Stecrs's Opodetdoe a 6 Ditto Hoonates ditto 3 o
Convulfion Oil
.a 6 Tonle bins .
▪ Nitre Drops 2 6 Ensl pt Cairo - acs.
▪ Camomile Drops e 9 Dr. Mora', Pills /
-- Paregoric Lo. Grant's limps I t(
zengea z Inglith's Scot. Pills
Angibaud's Blois ditto r z Hoar: 's Magndia I 6
Etfence of Coltsfoot 3 6 Norton's Drops S 6
Mx. Spence's Nortifaice 4 o Spilibury's Drops • s 6
Cephalic Suitt, o 9 Dr. Solander's Tea a 9
Jones's ftlitlun. Tina. 3 6 Grecnough's Tindures
Berry's Bilious PHIS 4 6 Ditto Tots Lozenges z g
Efience of Peppermint z z Effdace of Wawa- s 9
Glaris Magnefia 3 6
N. B. As many Perform, particularly 11/41cifengers, wiftake the
houfe of Mdfrs. Newbery, they think it neceffary to point out,
that* is at the Bait cad of St. Paul's, four doors from Cbcaplik,
with thcfc Words inkribed on the front...

" Tut ONLY WAt tßblNfilt rot DR. JAMES'S Peyote

- ---
i_ jA ViN G dedicated illicit to the pad b,me
gratified by tfireeoft emaliderable practice io that !vend&
which 1 thought proper to [eke, I trod that 1 have not mere MI-
-arpioyed my dine than thole who, in the extenftve field of the
pm"iUun, are occalionally immerfed in uncertainty, rad moose
alwayi attain that recces which is aura ired ky cor-amtredog the
intelledual power to °Melds of difnrliera
The dikafes of DEBILITY arc pecuniarily diftriffing, fa thew
bring with them a entrant oessenenitant fynaptoms add, by a &-
perinea of ail vital energy, ealftence ltfelf becomeu eentiltteret..
fi-r thu irik frOm the prevalec-t of M crumple, tleideftrow
Eve habits orfehool boys, or the klulgeners of numnitY, hey*.
spike the raft afiliKus prole oral ; bat by t ignorance
pf uneducated men, the iymptonte Arc adravabtde the omit-
, Won is deftroya
As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLxIGEof STIEGEONB,
I ground inj pretenfioni on regutnity of education: and poi:fang
eatery privilege to pradioe. I feel *tyke entlekd to that coefidmen
with which 1 have hitherto Lees follocrally honoured.
In the flail fonfatloas of local weaknes, early applitatioe
prevent the es'imnity of a debilitated frame; bat *here the fal-
terer, from a cote.eleurnefs of the unmankiners of the eke whit
1 marfed his mishattme, is fearful of the contempt or colure of hit
family phyftchin and broods ova his inermity with careful ow
enaL--tent. It melt be Cadafadory for him to be allured not only of
capability of treatment, but Oro of the molt inviolable fumy.
And In recent Yearseill Coneobinti It is poillble to permit pat,,
Istiger or dialers . • In the aloft complicated oaks it is the acquire.
ment of excluthreexperienee in this late to and a fate, orrteles
and fecedy re-eftabilemsent.
I df.reeftie &drainage or this evert nice to tteife of either kr Ida
ere adiiuted with any kind of DffftiLlTY, of any fyttestotes m
91114e.R2.41, DeFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of turn-
aeredon are (toted on the telt interskw.
'Pat*Mts fn the country are expelled to Indere a Bank note, end
ere rethefted to sedfy their age and manner of Eying.
• IldeLETai BEEP,
;Weenher of the Royal College of fturiteoal b 1.0110..
!4.1 so Ara -ctel-ftreet. Btrand, new :Fennel,
—DR. SOLOMOW ANTI.IMPEfIG&NIF.S.
DR. .PHSI-1-IT..INTER and many other medical
Into hive treated mated); on certain complaints, but they
all Pillow the ftepti of their' predeccffnm Mercury, Illereury. is
11111 their graird eliniaderie! gut which, notwithftanding all its
alledged improvements and combinations, is Mercury nevertbddi!
But the Anti Impetigenes beelong been tired in an exteollve
' mite prailtice, and to a multiplicity of inftonoes found to be a fo.
vertigo, a fat:, a fpeedy, and effectual remedy for every ant and
fymptom, awl is the belt fubfiltute ever difeovered for Mercury ;
it (Tremens the blond, and itimulates it to expel all noslom awl im-
pure juices ; gives .fireogth and tone to the nerves, enlivens and In.
vigoratcs, at one and the fame time,both body and mind; it luau!
clafma :epee emineeee over all oche medicines, being decidedly
adapted for the fpeedv removal of thefe complairos,as well as the
(curvy, krauts. ding's toil, and even the leprefy itfelf; it is not
to he parailelkli in the wh lc Materia Main.
High es the faculty now Rand in the opinion of the world, their
fandion is daily riven to this wilmirahle 'preparation, which takes
its name un her the authority ofehe great Cullen of Edinburgh (hy
whole Nofology on the Practice of Phyfic every Phylician is di-
rated ;) its efficacy being well cit tblilhed for thofe direful cala-
mities which comprehend feurbutie, leprous, fcrofulous, and were-
real complaints, for which the Anti-Impetigenesis happily adapted.
Holf-a-Guinea a Bottle, with copious folio direaions. to enable
pc-finis to cure therofelves, in which many extraordinary call:sate
publiChel There are alfo Family Bottles, co,rtainiug the euautive
of four at lOC 6d. for 3 ,s. by which env are hived.
Note—Face bottle hes a Government Stamp, with the name
Satyr'. Solomon, Liverpool,' engraved thereon, to imitate u Oieh is
felony,

Sold in London. by Mrs. Matthews, IS, Strand: Dicey and
Sutton. Bow Church-yard; Bacon, 150, Oxford-ftrett ; Pickling.
76, Oxfunl-flOtet, oppollte the Pantheon ; Butler. 4. Cheapride;
Barclay and Son, Piece-market; Shaw and F.dwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard; Howard and 1- vans, Long- lane, Weft-Smithfield
and by all refpeetable Medicine Venders in the GuitcdKinidoni.
To THOS. TAY-E.-OR, Elq.No.o. New Bridge-ftreet, London.
SIR-1 confider it but an aft of itiliice due to the
merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi-
cat, to you the following Cure, which bas recently been performed
by Lions :—An acquaintauce of :Moe, who by the breaitin:. nut
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of
orders arifmg therefrom), was reduced s.lmolt to a fkeleton, and
though he hal the belt medical advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
which feemed to Cult his cafe, or to do him any fervice ; be remain-
ed in a null reduced and pitiable Gtuation for two years. wiabl.; to
follow his proletlion, and fcareely able to walk or even to (land on
his ley; io fad, no one who knew him ever ruppofed it potable
for him to recover. He was advifed at raft to try your LtAltel
Puts--he did fo, ftrietly adhering to the diredtions given with
them--he had not taken more thau two. boxes, before he found an
alteration tar the better : this encouraged him to proceed. an 1 hl'
takisig a few buses more he found his appetite and ftrength grade-
' ally return, and is now as healthy and as ftout as any mil, I
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a
confirmation of the above account if it Mould be doubted.
am, Sir, your rbedient humble fenrant,
Library, Folk fierce, July so, t got. Tilt)
Prepared and fold by the foie Pnnvietor,
, Tuos. TAY toe, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon.
don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Br.tdpe ftreet;
Where, after a militant readence of more than 4o years. in
prielice particularly direded to the cure of Veneral complait,t;-.
and thole incidental to the parts of gener.,tion in both reset, with
that inviolable fccrecy which men of his profeffion fhould always
obferve, he flatters hintfelf the advice and affiltance he gratuitoutly
adminifters to perfons taking this medicine, will be eiteemed, by
a difeenting public, as an advantage fekloni to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
AUo fold, by his appointntent, for the convenience of thole liv-
ing at a diftance, at the Perfumers, No. 35. St. A Dian's. ttrect, r..!!
Mall; the 'royalty, z 03, Oatord-ft met ; Mr. Difborough, ;, lith
ftreet Rill; Mr. Baxter's. 'south-bridgc,Fdir'a• rgh ; Mr. ht• Do..
meld's, Glaaiow ; Mr.Callweirk, Goblin ; Mr Billing's, Liverpoo%
Mr. Atkinfon't, Manchrfter, and by one yerfon in every cunfr
derable town in Great Brit aiu and Ireland, in hoses of only 2/ 9d.
each, fealetl up with full and pLin directions, whereby winos of
either Its may cure themfelves with ea r, fpced, fect..ey, and Witty.
N.B. ?very Box fold in Grelit leafed up with a {!amp,
on which, by favour of the Commillinviert, Is printed at the Stamp
Office--T. Taylor, N 0.9, New el i:gc ttrcet—to imitate ..skich Is
felony. and all others are counterfeit.

LONDON: Printed and Pnbtilked by I nvEL KENT (g
terhury-place, Lambeth). nrebefran °pricy, Nn. t, Caro'
At. Publilted alto at t.lie STAR Ltaitcs, Tarp Wag,.

dcmand
oceut
therefore
Mr. I
•o the ci