Star. — London, England, 1807-11-24 00:00:00

LAIV INTALLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 23. Mr. Jt:tt v t.t. applied to the Court for the iffue of a Mandamus :o the Lend Mayor of London, calling on his Lorelliip to thew cattle why an inf .lvent debar, in the Fleet prifon, named Dickie, (hoop n o t he f et at liberty, under the Jan A 8 for the relitf of Infol. vents This prifon, Mr. Jekyll faid, had now been 4 years in the Fleet prifon, and he was in execution at the fuit of Mr. Ark, of Coldbath fields prifon, for 7001. the amount a vet diet given agairtfi Dickie, in an aelion brought by Aris for flander. He, Dickie, had gone to Guildhall, in cutlody, in order to his being difcharged, and nobody appeared to op . pore his liberation. He was, however, rernandtd. The Court ref ufed the application, nn the ground that perfnns in eußody for damages for flander were excluded from all benefit uf the Aft. THE KING V. BROV This defendant hariog been conviacd of a libel u. ,, n Mr. Alderman Lemon. c.f . Norwich, was fen t,nezd to pay a fine of aol. and to be imprifoned in :Ile Cattle of Norwich for one calendar month, and until the fine ihonld he paid. THE RING V. DUTTIF.. This defendant was ordered to be confined nine calenda4 months in Appleby Gaol, Weflmoreland, he having been conviEted of rendering to the Corn millioners of Excife a talk return of a quan►ity of malt. TUB KING V. D. YOUNG. The defendant in this cafe, had been cnnvieled of affaulting Officers of the Revenue, in the execution of their duty, while lev}ing a diftrefs !Ton a perfon who fold loirits witho It a licence. He was fentenced to be cot:hued in Lancalter Gail f.'r three calendar months. THE KING V. E. THOMPSON. This defendatit had been cont. ieted of alTaulting Lieutenant Hunt, of the Navy, commanding. a prefs- . - gang, and rercuing froln him an impreffed feaman. Ot tiered to be confined in York Calile for fix calen dar months. THE KING V. COLEMAN, STE P HENS, BRAZIER, AND TWEER. Thefe defendants had been convieecl of a con fpiracy, in endeavouring to prevent the attendance of a witness, before a Jullice of Peace, againll a perfon charged with felling fpirits without a licence. The two former were fentenced to confinement in Holfharn Gael f.r fix months each ; and the two others to one month's imprifonment each in the fame gaol. THE KING V. J. GADDE't__ The defendant had been convicted of having in his poffeffion naval (toms, knowing them to have been Bolen. He was ordered to be imprifoned fix calen dar months in Exeter Gaol, and to (land in and upon the pillory, upon one market•day, in Exeter, during the period of his imprifonment, for one hour, between the hours rf twelve and two. MAtiDAMU6 TO THE nistrov OF ELY. M-. FAERE applied f .1- a Mandamus to be dirceled to the Birnop of Ely, as Vifitar of St. John's College, Cambridge, diratit.g him to hear and decide upon the claims of the Wood to a finecure rec tory. It appeared, however, that the Bithop of Ely had already given his opinion upon the point in fa- vour of the Rev..-- Mar lb, and the Court therefore refuted the application. THE KING V. PICIOII. Mr. Now for the profecution, delivered a very able and learned argument, of %Mai it is not poffi ble for us to give more than a very faint outline. After Rating the ground mention by Mr. Dallas, in slaving for a new trial, he anfwered the objedlion that exprefs malice was not proved, by (hewing, from the cafe of the King v. _ Woodfall, 5 Burr, '2666, that the only queltion was, whether the a 8 was illegal? It in, the malice was a confequence of law; and he cited alto a cafe from Lord Hale's Pleas of the Crown, p. Soo, that where Martial Law is declared in timer f peace, and any perfon is hang ed by the Lieutenant under foch a Commiflion, it is murder, for the law nicer* malice from the illegality' of the O. The next pain: was, what the law of Ti ini3ad was it the time of the conquell ? In order to froTw that torture might be applied, evidence was adduced, under the fecond Mandamus, of two kinds : that of perfons who !poke only of the law as it was generally laid cl,..wn in Spaniih Law lathers the Mother County ; anti next, cf a cafe Rated by one Dc Canto, a keeper of Records, and an Efcrivano. The books cited, were paffages from the Seven Par tidias, the 15 , badillia, and the Colon, all general authorities as to the application of torture, none of , which proved that it was applicable in the cafe of Lonifa Calderon. She was a miner, thirteen or fourteen years of age, according to her own WU mony, and minors, under twenty-five, cannot be voluted by the law of Spain. She ought aifo to have had a Curator, and none was affigned her. Torture is all'o applied, only to inquire into the truth of the fire of the crime committed, but here the torture was applied, but not for that purpofe.— Begorrat, the Alcalde, Rated, that it was applied to discover where the money was fecreted. And, in order to thew qre ammo this was done, Louifa Cal deron was the millrefs of the accufer ; the was not the principal, the was either a witnefs or an accef. fary, yet the was tortured, and the principal, Carlos Gonzales, was not tortured. On De Caßro's evidence it appeared that the was entitled to appeal ; but General Pi6lon deprived her of the tight of appeal, by ordering the torture him fill. By the old law the might appeal to the Car. raccas, and thence to the King and Council, at Madrid. Colonel Fitton ought to thew the forms of the Spa nith law under which he steed, but here he produced no (itch forms, and aanally invented a new fpecies of for tore. By the Carla PhillOica it is decided, that no new forms of torture &all be ufed, and mentions the torment by water, by finall cords, and by nocut and PULLEY. It could alto not be done except at the requett of the prefecutor, and a particular lorm is let truth in 7 Partidias and the Colon; but no loch recreft was made to Colonel Piano. The evi• der ce did not thew the pranice of the law cf Trini dad, it only hated old books, in INA the law was fet forth, as it was at the time of the soaring one .londred years ago in cid Spain, but non confia, that i v. a• not altered fuld:quently. • :He then Rated the Cafe,, cited upon the lan Mandamus, and (hey ed it to be a record of a fbfpieinus nature. De Caflro, the keeper of it, was exatinined upon the firft Mancht. mus, and declared that he (poke under terror and intimidation from Begorrat, and walled to be fent to England to give his evidence in perfon. This man's teflimony was then impugned by Begurrat ; it was now telied upon by the fame party. Mr. NOLAN here made a fecond point, that becaufe the ifland was reduced tongue:ft under the Brityk do minions the lower to kfliel torture eeafid. This argu ment he fupperted by various authorities. That tor ture was always illegal in England. he (hewed from Fortefrue de legitur, c. 22. Magna Carta, 2d Intl. 48. r Black. Corn. 133. And he (hewed, that although the laws of a conquered colony are preferred, yet any law malum in fe ceases to be law : fo any law againft nur religion, or incontinent with the right* of the Crown. Calvin's cafe 7. Co. Rep. p. 17. He cited alto 2 Salkeld 4.11. 4. Mod. 222,and a very learned judgment in 2 Peere Williams, 75. He (hewed this alfn to be the cafe in the Roman law, and cited Byn herihock de lege Rodia, cap. 9. and the cafe of Ver res in Cicero. He then argued, that either this law of torture ceafed by the Britifh conquetl, or it mutt apply to Britifh, as well as Spanith fobjetts. Hall v. Camp. bell, Cowper, 204. And he Chewed, that if this be law, as contended in the cafe of Louifa Calderon, then a Brit futjett going to Trinidad, and walling in the flreets where a murder is committed, may be put to torture by the Alcalde, in order to extort evidence from him. He then cited Mollyn v. Fabrigas, as reported in Cowper, p. 285 ; and alfo in Blackftone's Reports in the Common Pleas, where Lord Chief Juflice Delpey exprefsly alludes to the cafe of torture by the old law of Spain, which was in force in Minorca, and lays, it cruld not be infliEled. Minorc'a was ceded upon an undertlanding that the old laws fly)uld he tibferved ; as alfo in trim,!ad the old laws ate ob ferved. He next confidered the queflion how far Gover. nor Pition was aeting as a Judge, and how far he was excufable for an error of judgment ; and fliewed, that although the dirlinaions were in many cafes nice, yet it was clear that where a Judge aeted with nut authority, and where he had no jurifdiaion, he was anfwerable, as where the Court fCt mmon Pleas fkori'd try an appeal of murder upon a writ out of Chancery, that would be a great mifprition.- 1 Hal. 498. t Haw. C. 72 6. and c. 28. lib. 2 25 26. He 'hewed alloy that as Governor, Colonel Piflou cf.uld have no tight or power to aft as Judge in thi s. cafe. And tartly, he cited Cowper p. 173, and the opi nion of Lord Mamfield there Elated, the cafe rat Moflyn v. Fabrigas, to thew that if no other Judg;-. in the ifland was relporfible to this country, yet the Governor mull be, hecaufe he was Judge in the lafi refort there, and if he could not be punifhed here, he was anfwerable to no one but to GOD, and was ab folute in his authority. The reafon why Judges of record are not punifhable for judicial millakes, is, becaufe their aes are upon record, and there is an appeal ultimately to the King, in Parliament—Who can do no wrong. He then touchechvith great feeling upoti the cau tion and anxiety with which Governor Beton fhould have undertaken to exercife the Spanifh law, when he mull know that he took the t.flice of Judge in that refpea voluntarily, when he fought it himfclf, and muil take it with all its refpon fibility. He concluded an addrifs of conilderable length, by apologizing for flepping in fume fort out of the dry fo►bearance of a legal argument t for he faid, there were fome cafes in which no advocate could avr id expreffing what he mull feel as a man. Of the &hills conqueror of the Maid of Trinidad, the great Abercrombie, he would fay, that " he came like the Angel who vifited the Apoale in prifon—he came to (mite with the (word, but he came alfo to bid his chains fall from him." Lord ELtrmsoutovoir expreffed his fatisfadion at the prr , priery of the argument. Mr. HAIIRIS'M was heard fhortly on the fame fide, and the Cr.urt role. Mr. DALLAS will probably be heard on Wednefday fur the Defendant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Harris and David Gala, of Ratbbone Place, Oxford Meet, fdverfmiths, November 1,18:7 Samuel Yockney and John Simmons, boot and aloe makers, Lud gate ltrect, November 13, i Soy Joreph Barrow and Richard Duke, of Hardthaw within Windle, I .ancalhire, comb makers, Octobtr is, zBo7 John Hall and James Ormond Norman, of Ludgatc Hill, Chita- . men, November 53, 5807 Benjamin Edwards and William Barns. jun. of Birmirgham, fry ing pan and edge tool makers, November 9,1807 John Selby and George Warner l'ooley. of Church ftreet, Green witb,coal and corn merchants. Odtober to. 1807 William Redman and James Stevens, of Chicbelter, coachmakcrs, &e. Ntivernbis 13, 1807 William Parker and Thomas Wragg, of Manebefter,joiners and cabinet makers, Odlober 3. 807 Thomas Chapman of Turt.hain Green, and James Chapman of Harrow, hliddlefex, fmiths and farriers, June 30, 5807 DIVIDENDS Nov. 27. Edward Meredith, of Blackmore ftreet, near Drury. lane, Middlefcz, Ilnen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 27. joreph 'Walters, late of Sturminiter Newton, Dorfctfhire, grazier. dealer and chapman, zt twelve, at the Red Lion lun, Shaftelbury. Nov. 25. Selby Clement Pringle, of Ncwcaftle upon Tyne, grocer, Nov. 26. George Pricftley, of Leeds, Yorkihire, euerchant, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. Nov 27. William Cov:perthwaite and James Waring, of Man chciler, manufadturers and copartners, at three, at the Bridge water Arms Inn, Manchefter. DIE 1) On the r4th inft. after a few days inners, Mrs. Clapham. wife of the Rev. S. Clapham, M. A. Vicar of Chrilt Church, Hants, and Ream. of Gapage, St. Michael. Dorfct. On Friday morning, at eight o'clock, aged 74, the Right Hon. Vifeounters Irwin, relia of the late Right Hon. Vifenunt Irwin, of Temple Newfom. in Yorkthire. Lady Irwin was mother to the Marehionefs of Hertford, Lady William Gordon, and Mrs. Afton. Of their wounds at Buenos Ayres in July, Lieutenant Whitle, of the 36th regiment, and Lieutenant Cowan, of the Rifle Corps On their paffage to England, in confequenee of the hardfhips they underwent at Buenos Ayres, Lieutenants Lawton and Lieu tenant M. M. F. Shawe, fon of Major General Shawe, both of the 88th Regiment of Foot. At Dunfe, on Sunday the xsth inftant, John Turnbull, Efq. of Abbey St B:thans. At Locbgilphead, on the 4th infant, Alexander Bowes, Efq. Colledtor of Facile for the: Diftria of Argyle. At Barhadaes; Mr. Niidan Home Foreman, furgeon of the Cerbtrus frigue, fon of Mr. John Foreman, of Berwick. At Berneenten,in the Eaft Indies. no the a Itb Aprft laft, Captain Patrick Ramage, of the Lord Keith Eaft Indiaman. At Palling, in the Pan Indies on the at ft of March, pin Hope Oliphant, Efq. (firft of Cow ell) • _ _ Mori WATER AT LONDON BR H )G 1 0-MORROW. Mort.init 7 Alton, after zo Afternoon • alinqter Mir &O LONDON MARKET 8. BAGS. roeRRTS. Kent 41 158 to 51 166 Kcnt - 51 cs to 61 16s Suffer 41 les to 31 6s Suffer - 51 os to 31 36s Effex • 41 los to .31 6s Farnham 81 oy. to ;of ea PRICE OF HOPS IN ilia BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 61 ss to 61 64 I Pockets 51 ass to 71 es PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Whitechapel. Hayperload 4 4 oto 6 60 1 Hay per load 4 TO to 6 so "Straw 116 ci to 2 a 0 I f Straw z 14 fn 2 0 Clover S 13 to 7 o mei OP OAT AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay. - sl os to 61 os New Clover el c: -. s to of oos Clover 41 Los to 61 6. I Straw. al 13$ to 21 as SMI . IIIFIELD MARKET, November 23. To fink the offal—per ftonc of 81b. Beef 3s od to 44 84 Veal 44 od to 5s 64 Mutton 3s 8.1 to 55 cd York 43 od to ss 6d BEAD of CATTLE THIS DAT. Beath about 29ro—Sheep and Lambs, 22,767. Calves tic—Pigs 460. NEWGATF and LEADEN HALL, November 23. Per flone of 81b. by the earcafe. Beef as 6' to 4s od Veal 3s od to so od Mottos as 81 to 4s 43 Pork 44 Od to ss 01 COAL MARKET, November 23. Ships at Market Ships fold Price 8 Neweaftle Coal 6 43s od to sigs od a Stone Coal o cc, od to cos cd a Cinders r 263 ed to oos od COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OF GRAIN AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS. BASINOSTONE.--Wheat 525 od to 72s od per Quarter. Barley 33s od to 39s ou beans 5,s od to s9s od Oats 29$ cd to 333 cd I Bread is aid pet pilots lIENLET --Wheat scs od to 74s cd per gr . Barley 314 od to 42s cd I Beans 485 od to s6s cd Oats cd to 34$ cd Peafe 6os cd to 63s cd MAIDENHEAD.--Wbeat 63, Cd to 729 od per Barley 4os od to 425 od I Beans s4s cd to 62$ od Oats 294 od to 37t cd Peafe cos cd to oos od Newsuar.—Wheat Sts od to 764 od per. gr. New cos cd to °es od I Beans 535 od to 6os od Barley 29s od to 39s cd I Peafe 555 od t.• 6os od Oats 27s od to 365 od Bread is 6d per gallon RtAnium—Whcat 6c. cd to 75$ cd per Qr. Barley s4s 6d to 401 od I Beans 48s od to 6os td Oats 27s 6d to 335 oil Patti sBs od to 6u cd bR. HODSON'S IMPERIAL OIL. WHAT Patient, who is fuffering under the dif treffing pain of Chronic Rheum:Aft, or the more acute anguith of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchafe a roue. dy to relieve hie fuffcrings ! , No remedy has been fo &c anal as Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain eafe, and alleviat • ing pain in there diltretling complaints in the fwelling of thej oints and lliffnefs of the tendons, the bad tffeel of old ftrains, rendered worfe either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather Tkis excellent application reduces the fwelfing, and brings the tendons and niacin (oft and pliable ; in one diftafe, the Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is ft wonderfully changed by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the bones, though diftorted, gain their natural fhape and figure. In Pally, Numbnefs of Limbs, and Torpor of the Beek or Spine, it proves a fuvertign remedy, by animating and reftoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold wholetile and retail at Mr Butler's, No. 4. Cheapfide, car ner of Paterncder row ;H3Z ird and Binns, and Cnttt well, Bull; Plains and Lynch, kisncheitet ; Gregtons, Liverpool; and mutt book f. ller; and medicine venders in every country town, in bottles at 28. 9d. each. . T S:lX: n e t 11 6 0 ( th rtt , CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LANE, NOVEMBER 33. RBI - URN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, lIT th bO is y th iPt ey is6th h Ccw a lc v nt e l' b itke :e foctety, the baneful , fFeets of inn_ are ea fi ly removed, if application is ma : to that invaluable preparation nt Dr. F. St- SSA li . i, termed GUT I'A SALUTARIS ' Thole Diuretic Veg.,. 9th of November to the 14th of Novembe i r n .r n otal g e o • B6nlyBfl l ro u m an t ers he Average 61s 81.1.•—es. 4d lower than loft return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, table Drops contain no m erc urial poifon to u n d. rniine th e coo n!. Intim, attsi plant difeak where the aim is to reftore b, alth, w hi v li From the 7th of Novemb er to t h e 14t h o f N o v e mber. Total -19 830 facks—Average 545. sel. fo many boalted fpecifi cs o f t h e d ay d o; on the contrary, Co in . os d. lower than left return. Docent is this molt efficacious preparation, th at i t i s adminidered t with fakty to children of the molt t en d er age, Co fuce.e.fifel ar e i ts RETIVIN PRICR Or GRAIN ON BOARD MP AS ORDER: powers as to eradcate from the habit in a kort time tbe feeds of Wheat : 435 305 58s Boilers lt- ttc - ''' S °CI ,, A difeafc, however s latent they may be, or d;llart the rime of af. Fin, 6os 641 Suffolk, to I4c. ' s "'" Superfine 66s 6 9s G rey P eas 6 3s 68 s o d m fedion. The olt obftinate gleco, loft of b o n e an d pa l ate, and, Fine Prez White, Ike. —s 7os H or f e B eans , 481 J'2 . in Lion; the wort appearance sof the Deftiou of a err:. in dif,:afe, s Rye, 36s 46s Di'to , have yielded, in a very fhort period, Cr, th e ir i n fl uence. T o thie Barley 4cl 485 od Tick Beans, 481 363 du _, Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted for the refto- Old Eta —, ratio of health, after being dilmilFed the H o f p i ta l e, an d having White Peas Bos z tos P o l an d s 355 371 "' Malt 36s 74$ Oats 255 Ps 3 ,1 1 1 n gram through through all the rnutioe of common mcdteine; nor are its a ceitaiv di virtues confined atone to counteradt kafc ; svherav er a Rape Seed sot. to as,. per ! a ft. Fi ne Fl oor tos . eee 5 8 s per S ac k. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 11 . i morbid sett . of th e fields raids, as in korbutie and nervous coM. , Average Price of Corn in En g l an d an d W a l ts , f rom t h e Returns plaints, it is no let s a n e ver f a ili ng reme d y. Sold whoterak at Mr. ending Nov. 14, 1807. 131.tler'e, No. 4 , Cheapfitte. corner of Pat e r ne ft er row; and retail Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans Peak. by molt Country Boatel;ers, in bottles at is. yd. and 4 ..61. wit s . titration. .. s. d. s. d. s. d. s . d. s . d. s . d. amp le 6 5 I I 19453 3 8 11 28 1 54 117 1 8 The average Price of 6ugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Nov. iB, is 33s 3tri.per hundred weight. PRICE utt HvYs. The Rev Mr. BARCLAY'. PATEN!' ANTIRILIOUS PILLS; I l' a remark of the cel e b r a te d D r. Bnchafi, Author of the Dumeßic Medicine, that complaints of the Anmach and bowels are the prevailing malady of thi, cuuntri which lay the foundation of the more formidable at:d fatal dtt. eaks ; that the perfon who could difeover for the relic! and curt S fate and infallible rot:Lily would perform a molt important ravine to focietr. That difeuvery has now been made in the Patent Antifilious Ms of the Rev. William Barclay, the extenfive tale of which. and the. high etiolation in which they are defervedly held, has conhderAily It:Mimed the number of there complaint.; anti bids fair, in a (hurt time , to be the means of entirely eradicating them. There Pills have a qvick and fafe operation, they ad powerfully and fpccifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerou s diforders cAnneded with it fick headaches, flat ulenct. liver complaints, jaun dice, nervous difordcrs from &c They are the molt valuable family medicine hitherto cffcred to the Public and the Proprietor it fu: ported by the moil refpeelible evidence of the firß c! , araders of the Nubility and others, that they have never been adminillercd to any perfon without giving Certain and fpcedy relit f, and in the end completing a cure This valuatde medicine, having been ufed with fuceefv,4 rea l m. mended by the folio* ing diftinguißied Perfunagts:— The Right Hon Vifcnunt DILLON The Lord Bifhop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONEY WOOD, Bart, M p for Honitou Sir STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart. M.P for Penryn THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. for Litchfi.l,l. JAMFS AMYATT, Ffq. M P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CAL Ffq. M.P. f.,r Hertford EDM IiND BOEHM,Efq. New-ftrect, SiTieg-gardens THOMAS HAM `IERSI./. Y, Efq Pall-Mall G. W. DICKES, Efq. Erivate secretary to the Arckbifkop of Canterbury The Ret . r. Mr. IMMOCK, librarian to the Atchbifhop CECIL fORRES rut., Efq. M.P. fir W,tilock Sold wholeLle and retail by Mr. Bu:ler, No. 4. Chearfidc, corner of Paternofter-row ; and retail by M Kitty. St.dford itrast, Old Bond ftreet ; Mr. Stratton, Leicefter.lquare ; and by ail re fpedtahle Venders Li Town and Country. A Caution-01)1cm the name of William Barclay is engraved on the stamp, which is affixed on the outP.de wrapper ui 'act► box; all not fo Itamped are a dangerous ititiation. Price 55.6 d. and tos. per box, with ample diredions. CANDID examination of ProfeMonal Preten fions is only to be feared by him who is confcious of Inca= pacify. The profe•itional p►etenfons of Mr. baste are limply theft—that be is a Member of the College of Surgeons, an.l as regularly educated as any Phyfivian or Surgeon in London ; that it has been hi. choice to confine his pradtice to Venereal ere!. plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of theft complaints, for the laft fourteen years, of which he has resided eleven years in Arundel street, his practice has been more eminently fuccefsful than that of any other Surgeon i t the fame branch. He regrcts that illiterate men, under FICTITI NAMES havecopied his ad= vend' mein' nearly word for word, but the injury to the public may be prevent:el by a careful inquiry for the certificates which they pretend to polryfs, and an accurate examination of the lift of Surgeons, which Is annually publiihed at the College in Lincoln's. Inn- Fields. No difeafes are felt with greater poignancy by the fufferer than thole which are occaEoned by his own imprudence, and in no cafes of confultation is liberality of education more defirable in the profeffor, than where the molt unbounded confidence is placed and the molt inviolable ken. cy expetted. On terms plainly Rated on the fiat il,terview, or in anfwer to lawn containing a Bank -note, Mr. Brce offers reftoration of health in all Venereal Complaints, and in all cafes of Debility, whether arifing from the habits of inconfiderate youth, long tell deuce in warm climates, or the prevalent gaieties of a falbionable 29, Arundel ft rcet, S rand,November 22,11107. _ _ _ I N profeffing rnyfelf a regularly educated M em ber o f the College of Surgeons, I think It incumbent on me to fignify that my Diploma from the College of Surgeon. in London, as well a. Certibstes from the Hofpitals, and various profeffors under whom I ttudied Phyfic. Surgery and Midwifery. have been for years placed in one of my parlours, open to the mlptdtioti of any perfon who happens to he there, or is deftruus of fuch examination. Thirteetr: ears I have refigned all other pradice for the Rudy and treatment of Venereal Complaints and Debility—but it was not till I had experience as an Army Surgeon and general Praeli. tioner, that I thought mylelt j..ftified in the feleelion of this pecu liar branch. The concentrated force of the human letelled when diredted to a particular point, mutt acquire fuperior ty within the circle of its own action, and long continued L.ec, fs is a decided proof that my efforts have not been lets beneficial to others than advantageous to myfilf. • The diftre(s and the micery which arifes from a certain deftruF tive habit In pernicious to ichnolhoys, have been frequently pour. trayed by the moralifts of the age; but it is the dwty of every Praditloner, when called upon, to rtlitve Inch (offerings by me dical affiftance, and it is the acquirement of my exclufive expe rience in this line to offer, in every Inch cafe, a fate and certain re-eftabliflintent.—ln flight cafes of deficiency produced by free living, refidepce in warm climates, or too much indulgence of (eductive paffinns, and in all recent venereal complaints, early application Wore., an immediate cure. But in the moft com plicated cafes of &Wiry, accompanied by fever, or diforders of the fyftem arifing from neglected infeCtion, (~me perfeverance is indifpenfably reguifite for the reanimation of the conftitution, and reftorationto health and vigour. In all cafes, in either fel, the mnft nvinlahle feereey is obfevv ed, and the terms of remuneration are plainly. hated on the srlt interview. TO MY CORRESPONDENTS. The extended reputation, which was the first ohjedt of my am bition, in the TREATMENT of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and DEBILITY, having attracted to me various CorrefpondenS in the thlirtd Kingdoms of Great Britain, and from different parts of Europe and America, I beg to addrefs this Public Notice to fuch Correfpondents. The occupation of my time in anfwering letters From thole who grudge not rcmun ?ration, made it neceffary for me fume years ago to aftrve, Oat no letters could be noticed tallith a Bank Note was inclofed. I again rcycat the Information, that no 'wens, with• out inclofures, can he anfwtrcd, unlefs from Patients clready un der my care. • And I beg to fuggeft, that letters from the Weft Indies, or from any Foreign Country, mutt emtain net only* complete Rater:lent of the Cafe, but a very liberal fum, (officiate to compenfate for fttuiying and writing fully on the Complaints and fur the Preparatiam of a confiderahle Conde of Isledleit e bye London Chemift, if fuch amid be requifite. Where the diftattee does not admit frequency of corrcfpondence, it is a:fu deared. Ihst the age, the manner of living and general feelings as Well 'Sc CVt rr fymptom that can potfibly be deferibed, be molt particularly fps cified. Letters require no other direlftion than the Chriftian and Sur name, " Martin Bree, hfq. London ;" and that the minds of either hex may hare the fulleft affurance of fecrecy, the peflage of letters, accompanied by Fees, need not be paid at the time, bet will UM wards be charged to the party. MARTIN ERRE, Member of the RoYal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel fireet, Strand, near Temple-bar. There is an additional entrance In Water ftreet adjoining. LONDON: Printed and publifbed by LEVEL KENT, (*tam terburp•Place, Lamt•etb) at the STAR-0/111CI, Na t• Carer* Rteet. Pub Med are at the STAR•Orric s j Teraple-bar. 1111.111111111!..11.1 7pleartire,and tr, be woun,itti he livottrite objeS of m , rtkind thou g h tea ilifappoit3teil: happily for the no,xt if illicit iiitercuurfe arc eatilv A CHALLENGE MESSRS. CUR RIE and CbTSurgeins, challenge the whole world to prove a fingle inftance where their Me dicine and method of cure have failed of the defired effe& The pradtice of many years in this particular branch of their profeinon has not given rife to one unfuccefsinl cafe. They continue to (Ikea their ftudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyilem, which is the conf:quence of the pernicious waftefulefferfts of a ha bit long and aloft unhappily purfued by the youths of both fries, In the one it will he found to be the unfailing fource of barrennefs, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftreffing Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. There are its remote and ultimate effedts ; while con fumptions, lots of mufeular power, and various nervous camplaiats charaelprire the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per foils langit.thing under the dirorders incident to fuck a life their treatment is fimyle,and has never proved unfueeefsful in the courfe of a long, laborious, and much extended pradlice. In the molt obitinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedtion.fueh as ob ftrudtions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefccnces, Hard Tumours Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal lA'eakneft. Gieets, &c. de: which have hitherto haffledthe &ill of the general pradtitioner, Merrs. Curve and Co arenow enabled radically to cure by a new. fate, and expeditious mode of pradlice, fuperior to any other yet adopted. 1 hey may he confulted by either Sex with tke greareft delicacy, feercey and honour, at their beige, No. 107, Hatton Gar den. Patients in the country are requefted to nate the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, pelt paid, eneinfing a bank note, will be duly anfwered ; and the need: fary advice andnsedicines given or fent to any part of the kingdom TO DR. SOLOMON. LIVERPOOL. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. Dingle, Bookfeller and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, SIR. Bury, Sept.:, 184. AI'ER3ON who had feveral times fent for a los. 6l bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called upon me for a bottle, and iuformed me that it had done him a wonder ful deal of good—he had been gradually declining for a long time —had (pent a great deal of money for advice, and found uo benefit —he paid one Surgeon 361. another 61. but all to no porpofe. At the time he fent for the firft bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead he could not walk acrofs the hoofs without the aililtance of fame one to help him—indeed he was getting worfe daily—he had not taken the Gilead hut a few days, agreeable to the t:ireetions, when Ise found hinsfelfnmeh better. He continues taking it at this time, and from his appearance i. likely to do well Too have the man's wilhcs to do what you pleafe with the above Basement, which is literally as he told it me. 1 am, Sir, Your obedient fervant, J. DINGLE. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every refpe6table Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. There are alfo family bottles, cootaining the quantity of four of the tee 6d. ones, fir 335. by which 93 are raved. Thofe who wills to have the Medicine immediately from the Dedtor. by fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them fent by fueh carrier as they (ball appoint. l'oft office orders (or any rum may be fent by pelt, and the bslance will be returned iu the box, or orders with calla enclofed will be duly attended to Froper diredions for every cafe, to enable perfons to cure them• (elves, is given wi , h each bottle, price half a guinea. Npre.--Eanh the has a government Ramp, with the name " SamL Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to Imitate which Ii fdsay. I T