Star. — London, England, 1807-01-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 17. This heitm a fpecial paper day, and the let da.y allowed by the rules of the Court for the moving fur new trial., the Court was occupied entirely in argu ments upon demurrers and fpecial cafes, and motions for new trials. FIUME V. PEFLOE. The Plaintiff, as indorfee, brought his aelion upon a bill of exchange againft the defendant, as accep. tor, on a bill for 571. igs. payable fix months after date. The defendant pleaded, that after the bill became due, and before the iffuitig out t f the plaintiff's bill, he tendered 591. t zs. 6d; which was the full amount of the debt, with the intereft, and of the money due upon the bill. To this the plaintiff replied, that when the bill became due, he tendered the bill for payment, and it was diflmoured. The defendant rejoined, admitting the non payment on the day, but relying 'Jim the fubfequent tender of the damages. Upon the demurrer, Mr. Lewes for the plaintiff, endeavoured to fup• port the plea as a plea not llrialy in bar, but merely a bar of further damage•, and endeavoured to diflin. guifh it from a plea of tender in ordinary cafes, and Rated the hardfhip of being put to pay cons when the party would have paid before the aftion all that could legally have been recovered. But the Court held that the plea was bad, as it was not a good plea of tender, and that the party (honld have applied to a Judge to have Raid proceedings, upon payment of the debt and interefl. The Court confiderecl it as 3n attempt to introduce a new form el' pleading, and to extend the praCtice of paying money into Court to cafes in which it was never before allowed. Judgment for the plaintiff. PITCHEN, ASSIGNEE Cr CLOSE ' . BAILEY. Clofe was a Marfhalfea Officer, and hai arrelled the Defendant, end permitted him to go at large without taking a bail bond, in confecoence of which he was fixed, and paid the money ; and the prefent plaintiff, as affignee under the late Infclvent Aft, brought this affirm to recover the money paid, as money paid to the ufe of the defendant. At the trial— Lord Ett sttsottoucti, Chief Jollice, held that it was a breach of duty in Cl4e, upon which no anion w3uld Tie, and nut of which no beneficial contra& could arife to him. Mr. PARK now armed for a Rule Nifi, to fet afide a nonfuit, and for a new trial. He cited Morris v. Bulkeley. Peake, 145 : Cawdron v. Lord Maffdrene, Coram Buller, Plaice, 179 z ; and lallly, Ives v. Fakeney, E. 3z G. 3, - ...p0n the authority of which latter cafe, The Court confirmed the &Chine before laid down by his Lordihip, and refuted the Rule Nih. JAN. 28.--.-COUNTERFEIT PRUSSIAN CCIN. Mr. GURNEY moved, that William Phillips, who had been commuted to Warwick Gaol for a mifde meanor, and who at that moment attended their Lordfhip. in cullody of the gaoler, (bould be admit ted to bail. He Paid the party had been committed under a fuppofition of his having coined a large quan tity of Prudian and other foreign coin, a bag full of which had been found upon his premifes. Mr. Gur ney (fated to the Court as an inducement to his mo tion being granted, that Phillips was by trade a but ton maker, and ufed the fame implements as thole r in coining ; that he was innocent of the charge, and that the hag of counterfeit money had been drr,pt in his premifes by the party who informed againft him. - - Mr. Gaattow raid it would be laying the Court !bine trouble, if he at once Rated that he held in his hand an affidavit, Petting forth the abfolute infuffici. oney of the bail tendered. The Court immediately looked to that faa, and the man was rensauded. REED V. D•RBY. This was an aaion of trover, to recover the font of .;cool. the value cf a flip called the Glamorgan. The caufe cam_ on to be tried before Lord ELLFN POROUOH at the Sittings after left Term, and the plaintiff was non-fuited. Mr. GARROW mcved this day, that the non.fuit timid be fa aide, and a ver. tiia for the plaintiff entered. He ftated, that the Glamorgan had met with one of thole &falters which frecrrently happen in the Weft Indies, namely, a Weil India condemnation ; and yet, after being bought by Mr. Darby, (he prefently became lea worthy, and a4lually brought home a cargo. The plaintiff, Mr. Reed, welcomed the return of the fhip, and was not a little fur prifed to find her in polfeffion of a freth owner, who, fix.ting the fats of the con• demnation, faid he had purchafed her for fomewhera about 4ocl. The learned Connfel faid, he meant to contend, that the condemnation was a fraudulent one, inafmuch as none of the requifites of Lurd Hawketbory's MI had been complied with, and that the plaintiff was entitled to recover back his fhip, or the value of it. He would admit, in extreme cafes, the Captu:n was authorized to hypothecate the fhip, or to call a Itirvey, and have her fold outright, pro vided there was a neceflity eking it, and he aeled from a bona file irtention : but even then, the fhip muff be a wreck, or in a place where there was no' poffibility of getting her repaired. That was not the' cafe with the veffel in queflion,. the Captain had re ceived n^ inftruaions to fell her ; and the cohdonna eta and foblequent Cale, under the particular circum fiances, was not binding upon the owners. Lord ELtr_Nnottounit raid he had a perfect recnl - of the cafe, and he had direeed a nonfuit, upon the fuppofition that the plaintiff' had done fumething that looked like a recognition of the a& of his Captain, and that the difference between the par ties was Only as to the (urn given (or the (hip. It was a cafe, however, extremely fit to be reconfidered; arid the Learned Ceunfel might take a Rule to thew caufe. GENERAL CLAvERiNG V. DEAN. M r , O AK K .,w Applied for a rule to thew mire wb) the inquilition which had bcen had ia this cafe (hould not be let Aide, un the ground that the damages awarded were exceflive. The grounds on which the motion wa, flpportecl, were, contained in (he follow. ing dalement. Grneral Clay ering wac paCiing throng': cue of the arects at th. weft end of the tnwn, late at o.ght, when he obfetkqod a Lae:meg coachman, named Cullen, beating his %fife very violently. The Gene ral interfered ; when, inflead of receiving the grate ful thanks of the female for the relent:, The turned rnurd to him, and making ufe of the language of the dramatifi, Suppofe I have a mind to he heat, what then ?" fell upon the Plaintiff, and called upon her hufband to affift in the attack, with which he imme diately complied. All explana , ion proving' vair, the General gave Cullen into the euttody of the watch, and both parties proceeded to the watch houfe. As loon as they arrived there, the coachman gave a counter charge againft the Plaintiff for affaulting him. The unfortunate Defendant, who was called upon as an inhabitant to ferve for the fecund time only in the charafter of Conllable of the Night, re ceived both complaints ; and, inflead of permitting General Clavering to be bailed or remain by the watch !rode fire, forced him to enter the dungeon unlefs he would pay a fhilling for hi, bed. The next morning the Plaintiff and Cullen aband , med their re fpetlive charges, and the former entered a complaint againtk the Defendant, the Conflable of the Night.— An affirm was commenced again(' him, he put no juflification on the record, as inquifition was held upon the cafe, and the jury gave the . Plaintiff tool. damages. The Learned Counfel adverted to a cafe which occurred at Halifax of a fimilar nature, and milled that their Lordfhips would think the damages awarded much too large, confidering that the Drien dant aeled from ignorance. Lord ELLEssottoUGH fad that it was 22 injury to a gentleman like General C. for which no. money could be a compenfatinn. The amount of the da mages was to be affvffed, not fo much according to the ability of the Defendant to pay, as by the- injury done. Application fhnuld be made to the mercy of General Clavering, and not to the jun ice of the Court, which could not interfere without breaking through all rules. Mr. Juflice Lawasucr —Where is the law that the Conflable is bound to take a charge given by a man who himfelf is accufed of a violent breach of the peace ? The watch can only interfere when a breach of the peace is a/Wally committed. They have no power to delay a man to make good his charge, be caufe they mull interfere while the affray is palling or recent. The evidence of a Mall accufed mull be taken under great fufpician, and I do not know who is to bring a charge againfl any one, if he is to do it at the hazard of being himfelf imprifoned. Mr. GARROW-.-I am happy to find your Lordfhip of that opinion ; for the general notion ic, that they are obliged to take charge fer charge. No one can feel more for the General than I, for I was once in a fimilar predicament myfell.—Rule refufed. FLemiNc v. SIMKIN. This was an atlion upon a bill of exchange for 441. drawn by Fleming, Goodhall, and Co. Lf Ma deira, in favour of Jrmes Fleming, of London, and accepted by defendant, Simkin. It was tried at Guildhall, and the plaintiff obtained a verdie. Mr. Jtityt.t. moved this day, to fet afide that ver die, upon the ground that it was given againft evi deice. The Learned Counfel laid, it might be as well if he limed a few of the leading particulars of the cafe, with a view of bringing the queflion more directly tefore the Court. Mr. Simkin, the mailer of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, withing to giv e his cullomers fome Madeira of prime vintage, appli ed to Mr. Fleming f: r a quantity of 1 L ondon particular Madeira, a diltinguilhing name given to the bell wine. I The wine was accordingly tranfmitted from the houfe of Fleming, Goodhall, and Co. at Madeira, and the bill in quetlion driwn and accepted in favour of Mr. Fleming, the prefent plaintiff and indorfee.— When Mr. Simkin got the wine, inllead of being prime Madeira. it was particular only in proportion as it was execrable. Mr. Simkin was advifed to doe. for it, and make it into good dry Sherry ; in this, however, he failed, and then he was advited to make fome other fort of wine of it, by adding a quantity of brandy to it. All would not do, and he found at lafl that he could make nothing good of it but gccd vin/gar. He therefore determined not to:pay for it, and the prefent aeinn was brought. Now, the grounds upon which lie relied his motion were, that the plaintiff was actually a parker in the horde of Fleming, Goodhall, and Co. and not an agent ; and that, being a partner, he could not fue as the indoi. fee of a bill drawn by the firm. In fhort, the in flrriment was a bad one, and the plaintiff mull Le nonfuit.ed. Lord ELLEN snRnuGH obferved, that the Jary had found thcir verdie upon a prefumption that the plaintiff was an agent, and not a partner, but it was fit a rule to fltew caufe lhould be grarved.—" One would not be lorry (fdid this Lordfhip), if the plain tiff thould ultimately be nonfuited for having tranf mitted fuch inyb to this country. JAN. 29 -CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Sir VICARY Glass, on the part of Mr. Jones, a Clergyman and Magiarate of Ilerefordlhire, applied for a criminal information againft a Mr. Gwyn, and feveral other gentlemen equally attached to the fp; ts of the field, under very fingular circumitances. The Rev. Gentleman wasengaged in fuperintending tome labourers, employed in hedging on his own land, at tended by two greyhounds, which were repofing at the feet of their mailer. While he was in this situa tion, a hare ran along within fifteen ' , aids of him, on which the dogs putfued, and the little animal fell a vietim to the fuperior fwiftnefs of its enemies. This catallrophe was fcarcely terminated, when the cla mour of a pack of hounds was heard, and Mr. Gwyn, with a large party of fellow fportfmen, furrounded Mr. Jones. The former Gentleman having learnt - the tranfaelion with refpeet to the little fugitive, afk.ed Mr. Jones why he had kilted the hare ? accompanying his enquiry with very coarfe and profane language.— But d—mn—g the Rev. Parfim was not fuflicient to appeafe Mr. Gwyn's wrath : the grnffeft indignity was offered, and Mr. Jones was affaulted with great violence with a horfewhip. Although this Gentle. man was upwards of three forme, yet his age and in firmities did not rote& him from this bafe and crud attack. Under. there circumflances the Learneu Counfel trotted that their Lord(hips would grant this Rule. The Cmrt thought that this was one of thofe cafes in which the party aggrieved might have recourfe to the cuflomary legal remedies, and that no ground was laid to jellify the extraordinary form of proceed ing for which the Learned Counfcl had then applied.. FIRE. A fire, caufed confidcrable alarm, broke out ou Wednefday morning in Margaret•flreet, Ca vendi(h•fquare. The flames were firfl difcovered in the Itreet, ill'aing from the back (hop of Mr. Scbeppe, a render of mineral waters, loon after which it fprcad to the adi.ining premifes, kept by Mr. Maudefley, agricultural implement maker. It was upwards of an hour and a half after it was eifcovered before the engines were properly (implied with water, after which it was fo'n extinguifhed, ac there was a per left opening on every fide the flames. The limp where it broke out was completely deftroyed, and that of Mr. Maudefly fuffered partially, as did all') the premifes of Mr. Troufe, bricklayer, in Cattle- Meet. Another fire broke out about the fame time, at the bottle of Mr. Somers, in Pitt-fireet, Tottenham court Road, which deltroycd the intetior before it was got under. R few days before the lafl Prize of 30,0001. was drawn, a Lieutenant in the Navy, in walking the (tree', had a Lottery Scheme put into his hand, flar ing what an opportunity offered of making a fortune, as there was one Prize of 30,0001. in the wheel—he went into BISH'S Office and bought a half of 2;47. and regifiered it to Darby Allen (a nick name he went by in the Weft Indies) and thought no more of his Share, till joining his (hip at Sheernefs, in a con verfation with one of the petty officers, he found he had alto bought a Sixteenth of the fame number.— In about three days the Ticket was drawn a Prize of 3o,coo!. and the regiller went direded " Darby Allen, P(.11 Office, Chatham." No fuch perfon was known at Chatham, and the letter, as ufual, was put lip Ln the window for an owner, until Lieutenant Br.tthwait law, by accident, his nick name ; he in- Ilantly came to town, received of BISH 14,7(a01. in bank notes, which he paid into Boldero's, the ban ker:. At prefent there are Two Prizes of 30,0001. in the Wheel, therefore Bt !II may give his Friends a double treat ; at all events one of the two Prizes of 30,0001. mull be drawn next Wednefday. Some of the Favourites of Fortune mull be pre fented with 3e,0001. next Wednefday morning—a very wholefome breakfall. Banoaa and Co. parti cularly invite their Friends and the Public to partake of it at their office, 237, Piccadilly, eflablifhed up•, wards of 3-e years. Twentyfive Shares of Capital Prizes, including a ro,oool. have been fold at the ab•Jve Office, within the laft year. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS certain for the Firft. drawn Ticket the next Day of Drawing, Wednefday, 4th February.—There is no inflance to be found in the hiilory of Lotteries, of fo Rich a Wheel as the prefent, viz. Two Prizes of 30,0c01. each, mood. and Two of 5,c001. each ; alto Four of !pool. and numerotis ocher Capital., &c. The undrawn Ticket s and Shares are on Sale at Honor s and Co.'s Offices, Oxford.fireet, and St. James's_ftreet. If ever a Lottery fet forth a Brilliant Wheel, the prefent claims that title :—Two of 30,0001. one of 20,C001 two of 50001. four of roool. fix of soot &c. &c. and only fix days to draw ! On Wednefday next the Fir[: Drawn Ticket is entitled to Thirty 'lhoufand Pounds. The price of Tickets and Shares is fo very reafonable, that every holder of a (mall prize is induced to renew the chance of having a Ca pital Prize ; and thole who never before adventured, cannot refill buying. This accounts for the increaf ing fale at this important crifis. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on fale atiffoarr sBY and Co.'s, Nos. z 6, Cornhill, 52, Charing Crofs, and St. Mar garet's Hill, Borough. The return of eruptive complaints at this feafn n when the cold weather prevents the perfpiration from ailing as a correetive, is ihewn in many habits by itching, and much irritation under the fkin. It is now afcertained that the atlion of SPILSBURY'S Patent Antifcorbinic Drops gives irritant relief, by removing all obftruCtinns in the fecretory veffels, even when under the aCtion of Scropbula. Its good effefts as a medicine in giving appetite, pleafant to take, and re quiring no ceffation of bufinefs or recreation, and its exiftence as a remedy in various complaints for more than 30 years in repute, are fads that deny deception. Mr. SPILSBURY is not accountable for any mixture fold, unlefs the words, " By the King's Patent," are inferted at length on the bill of directions, bottle, and wrapper; the flamp alto (the King's duty) is r rinted in black ink inflead of red ink. Sold at the D;fpen fary, No. 15, S 'ho Square, London, io bottles of 55. fscl. los. and tl. 2s, duty included. Compound Effence Ss. DIVIDENDS. January 3r. Samuel Fuller, late of Cambridge, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. January 3t. George Seddon. of Alclerfgate-flreet, London, cabines maker, at twelve, at Guile.all. January 31. John Jones, of Threadneedle -11reet, London, ware houfeman, at twelve, at Guildhall. January 31. Fly E o ttorn ley, of the Grand Jundtlon Wharf .White. fri , r , , London, and of Highgate, Middle fez, coal merchant, at ten. at Guildhall. January 31. Fdward Hargrave. late of Virbitrombe-ftreet, Mid diefer, but now of Lower Tooting, Surrey, dealer at2 , l ehapman, at eleven, at Guildhall. January 3r. George Arkinfon, of Cloth Fair, Smithfield, London, glazier, at one, at Guildhall. Jar. 31. David rills , of Long Acre, Middlefcs, dealer In canvas and cloth, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 31. Thomas Drury and Richard Gilbert, of Bread-fired, I.ondon, ribbon weavers, at twelve, at Guildhall. FThrmry 3. Henry Ward, of the Curtain Road. parifh of St. Leo nard, Shoreditch, apothecary,a^ ten. at Guildhall. Feb. 3. Benjamin Boardman, of Ipfwich,Suffulk, thopkeeper, at our, at Guildhall, London. Fib. 3. Henry Loftus Hodfon. late of Huntingdon, merchant; at eleven. at the Fountain inn, Huntingdon. Feb 3. John Ames, of the New Road, parifh of St. George in the Eatt, Middlefez, rid:44ler, at ten, at Guildhall. February 3. Jofeph Sargeant, late of Ruffia-court, Milk.ftreet, London, warehourcniati, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb a. phn Evans, late of Wolverhampton, Staffordfhlre, bard wareman, at one, at the globe Tavern, Liverpool. DIED. Saturday Taft, at her honfe in Bath, Mr.. Smith, mother of Mrs. Eitzh, then. At Stonchaven, on the r[th inetant, Charles Abercromby, Efq. of Bell:kid. Lately, at Oxford, Sir John Treacher, brewer. At Stonehaven, of the (mall pox, on the 16th inftant, aged 19 years, Mr. James Ailirek. writer there. At Nevis, on the 27th Novembir, in his 26th year, after a Gaon inners Mordant J Shipley, Efq. Member of the Coureil. Friday, at Dover, Mrs. Ford, wife of Captain Ford, of the aft Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. On the 3.:. , th ult. at his feat at Paul's Walden, Herts, aged 35, the Hon. George freond fon of the Iste and brother to :Lc Fe rent Bad of Stratbmigc. r SALEtS-BY AUCTIOI.4. .4-, .f . PORT OF MILFORD. • Al the Cullom floure i Milford, On Wedneillay the 4th - Februvy, {Sni. A BOUT TWENTY TONS of WsliITL. SALT. •„• The S sle to begin at Flel.en o'Clock in Vie lVfornino. . . CAP'IT'AL. I-REF/MOLD ESTATES and a WA Vett. mini., at KING•s NORTON, in the COUNTY of WO kceir• about *liter MILLS from BIRMINGHAM, and nine Irn. BRONISUROVE. • By WM. MOORE, • On Friday the dth day of February. MI. bcginnlag precifdr at 'Hirer, in the Afternoon, at the Swan I ford. lifroinighato, Lot 1. A. COMPLEAT ESTATE., corn. a. R, p pelting a good Farm Houle, crated the Red Houfe, Garden, large Sarni Stablitl•for ten Holies, • two Cow Houfcs, Cart Hoof:, Pigfties„ and other r cc ifsry Out-buildings, together with nine Piece, rikyostas t • Meadow aodPalture Land,contsining by ,ekdose . sstior•,.* • . ment • .. or • 4 . Ca ' • ! LOT 2. Two Pircr of rids Meadow Lana. A an•r• • 7 .1/ ifb there (mall Tracks of Land, containing by Adatualii f, •••.' *t• ferment - • • M.o. A - LOT 3. A vfry eligible and eompleat Fft-..te, oe. which is a Water Mill on agoud Strtam,with a Wheel ten Foe in Diameter; a fquare Brick built Ow-Van • ' ' Houk:, tava Stables, Cdwhoufe, a large enc•ofed Yard, • . • with astenfive Warehoufes, an excellent Kitchen Gar- ' •.- • • den and Shrubbery. with fix Pieces of exceeding goad :51w Aratde, Pafture, andoMeadow Lasol, the whole con- • „ tailing by Admrafurentent 22 I •Y, LO r S . A Ph ce of exceedingly rich Meadow Land, called Fawn Meadow, admeafurng 6 s .32 LOT 5. 'Avis Pieces of new. endured Land, Part Arabi:, and Part Pafture, admrafuring •••• lit The shove Lots were late the Property orLord LiE:rd de creed, and are faulted at King's Norton, in the Coun•y of Woe. c•:fter, are well wooded and watered, being contiguous to the Eir mingham and Worc:fter and Birmingham end sttatford Canals. and in as fertile a f %nation as any ni the Kind au. The Land is very improvable, and the Occupiers have the Advantage of conveying Manure on the Canals to the Eftatc- f yes of Tonnage. The whole is now ht nil Leafe to Mr. Thomas Dobbs, whore Term expires at Lady Day nett. Deferipive Patti 'Oars may be hid at the Swan, Liehfiall Three Tuns, Sutton CoMfichl; Swan Hotel, Birmingham : Lion. Stafford upon Avon; Saracen's Head, King's Nottett ; Dell, Northfield; Golden -Croffi, Bromfgt ova; Ho;opole, I•Vorcc f ter ; of birill•s. Watts and Griffith, Solicitous, Bath ; Meffrs.Ne therfole anti Portal, siolici..ora, Ellett-area, Strand, London; and the Atietioneer,Tewhefbury; and any further information may ba had (if by letter, port paid) of the laid Meas. Watts and Gi ifli'h, or the AuCtioneer, the latter of whom will attend at the Saracen's Head, at King's Nortomaforefaid, two days previous to the Sala, for the purpefe of (hewing the Premeiv. hs and Colds arc fafely and effectually curtd, and the MU; matic relie%ed by Sir JoHN Ht tL s Balfam of Honey. It is the molt innocent, yet tic ntoft effedual remedy ever dikovered." Slit JOHN HILL, M. D. Knight of the Royal Order of Sweden, and F.R. S. at Paris, was a Botanift of eniiiiesic:. and charadter, he concentrated by means of intenfe ap plication, th it exc -limn Extra& of Flowers called Honey, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, and Aftlimas. Finning the danger arifing from negleded Pedtoral Compllillt 4. he prepared this pleat.= yet effe dual Remedy. It is as reltorative as Afs'* Milk, never d.isis grecs with the stomach, and cures a recut Cold or Cough in a few hours. Atibmatie perfons will find It to give general relief. removing the dilhcuky of Breathing, promoting Expedtoratian, aud in difcharg ing the vircid Phlegm. Caution—There is another fort which is Spurious, perfons wilt there be careful to alit for Sir John Hang Balrani of Honey,' and obfene the names of •" Shaw aid Pdtvards," are engraved gal the Stamp given with fuch Bottle. P: ice 3s. 6d. Said, ;vliolefale and retail, by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul'. Church yard. TO MY CORRESPONDENT& fHE extended Reputation, wlich was the firlt o'je of my ambition in thogreatment of VENEREAL. COMPLAINTS and DEBILITY, having attraifted to me various Correfpondents in the United Kingilqn of Great Britain. and frwn different parts of Europe and America, I beg to addrefs this public notice to fuch correfpondenm The occupation of my time in anfcrering letters front chore who grudge not remuneration, made it neceffary for me, fume years ago. to übferve, that no letters could be noticed unlefs a BRA-note was inclofed. I again repeat the information, that no letters without inclofurc can be anfwered, onlefs from Patient• already under my care. And I beg to fuggeft, that letters from the Weft Indies, or from any Forcign country, mutt contain not only a complete Ratemeot of the cafe, but a very liberal turn, fuffisient to compen fate for Vie time of ftudying and writing fully on the complaint, and for the preparation of a conliderabk coin* of nsedicine by a London Chcmift, if fuch mould be requifite. _ _ _ When the dftance does not admit frequency of correfpoudence, it it alto defired, that the age, the manner of living, and genera/ feelings, as well as every fymptom that can poffibly be deferjhed, he molt particularly fpecified. Letters require ro other dirceftion than the Chriftian and Spr• nam—" Martin Bree, Efq London ;" and that the mindrof either fez may have the fulleft affuranee of fecrecy, the pillage of letters accompanied by fees need not be paid at the tune, but will after wards be charged to the parties. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London Arundle-ftreet, Oct. If, tact RENOVATED HEALTH. - - --------• IT has been too frequently the !tibial of pill and general reprobation, that men deflitute of the elements of the medical art have offered thctiffelves as candidates for public patronage in the profeffion of phyfic - For the purpofe of doing juftice to the refult of our ftudies and-eiperienee, and to prevent us from being elaffed among a thofe empiric. where impudent pre tenfions have, unfortunately for foelety, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to (ohmic to the liberal and enlightened:. faithfulaftatement of out purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Meffes. Grin dal and Blizard, whole ledures and pradice we carefully wen- ded, a• proleffors and furgeon: of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as !indents in that juitly celebrated fehool for medical acquirement. the Royal College of Ed'ilburgh, and were inftruc fed in the different branches of Anatomy. Surgery, the theory and pradice of Phylic, Chemiftry, Midwifery. Botany. &c. Sec. by thofe eminent profeffors, Drs. Mama, Gregory, Black, Hamikoti,' Duncan and Rutherford. We fruit we than not be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquit., meats are eat ineonfiderable• Having for a long leeks of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular objet of our ftudies and pradice, it will, we hope, he allowed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In flight and recent cafes of infedion, a perfedt re. eftabliiiment is completed in the fhort period of two days; and, in thole of the utmoft inveteracy, where other pradlirioners have failed of (tweet's, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment, enfures to the patient a fate and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of Vortices which are the elliAa of a habit long and moll unhappily purfued by the youth of borh b. xes, there are none more alarming or more difireffing than three deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial ftate. To fuck perfons it molt be a ennfoling re ficection to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be relived to that greateft of all human blefings, a thong, manly, and vigorous cooftitution. In all rates of &talky, from whatever caufe arifing, as well as in every fpecies of vene real infedion, we may he conflated by patient. of either fez with the greateftfecrecy and honour. Hours of conluhation at home from ten to three, and from - fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are revelted to !tate the particidarq of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c inclohoe a remittancefor advice and medicines, when the fame will he alarm or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecrecy in rf• • fential to our undertaking, the pottage of letters may he added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co: Surgeons, , November 26, :806. No. zo7, Hatton Garden. HMI-1 WATER At LOIY^.O:/ BRIDGE TO-MOK•+•u" Morning - :8 senntes lifter 7 Afternoon - • 53 minutes etre 7 LONDON: Printed and publithed by LEVEL KFNT, (of Can• terhury•Place, Lambeth), at the STAK•OIrICC NO. t, CUVP Erect Publithrd alto at the Braa Urrtce, 'ltnic!e 3ar• •