Star. — London, England, 1807-11-10 00:00:00

~.~ yl :.'. Jo' mirk • ". CeirrAftl SARGEANT. •••••••••••11MED amimmariaimmr COURT OF KING'S BENCH. NOV. 7. 1461%14 aeossunta Inaahte appeared fa thitiewfpaperi, relative to the Pi LLD v. VIII as, aue . death of Captain Sergeant, we are waradted. by anthority. to The ATTORNPY Gallik•L raid, that this was an 'alert the fnliowing circunifiantial aeanint of that inelanehoty a ( - thin agains Mr. Jones. the of the King's emanowhich it &mad frurn the tlepn fi tions taken locket the . Bench onion, for the efcape of a debtor who was Coroner. and from the eancarrent tctlinsony of the perfons en.. gaged in the Crow : confined in that prifon, and the efcape contended for Sunday fc'nnight, at noon, Mr. Rhnades, of Clii• I was froinded on the fan, o that the debtor had been ehefter, was robbed between Mr. Tyfon's houfe and femreat ciculludy on the fir& day of Term, between Cocking : on the abom being given, the pnrfuit I ten and eleven o'clock in the morning, which was commenced in the woods, in every diredioe, and prevent'sto the time on which the. Court was adually i Mr. Tyfon took the line of the road from Singleton Ihtinn, 'lied therefore, althouggihat . debtor had a to Walborn, accompanied by his coachman. Chalice day l ate .all , w i ng him to be at large for that day, Weaker. At blidhura they sere joined by Mret. l yet it fuinilhed Mr. Jones with no defence againll an Blake, and went to Mr. Splines's, where they found: &dims for an efcape, becaufe the debtor was out be- Mr. Poyntz and Mr. Symons already. on ‘horfeback:' fore the entirt was lineally fitting ; and, therefore, —lt was immediately agreed to go in epiell of the before the Rule could have been granted ;" upon footpad ; Mr. Pnyntz propefed their having arena,' which a sordid was found-for the Plairuiff ; but hie. but the general idea was, that it would endume hid Lordfitip, before whom the enure was tried, refaced much tulle. Violent fulpicions having lung been' the point for the opinion of theCosirt. He therefore entertained *paint James; Allen, alias Martha!, a now mowed .for. a Rule to thew Mule why this veedidi native of Graff barn, and a defence from the Su ff ex ghoul& not be Let a fi de and a nonfuit entered; and Militia, ssth Dragoons, and other regiments ;—the this he did on the ground, that although the Defeo.. party proceeded onsmediately to his (Allen's) Fa. dant was out before the Courtfat, end, therefore. be ' ther's hook, at Graff ham, *kith was found locked; fore the Rule could have been granted yet that and apparently empty. Then 'livened the Reis. j: I when granted, it had an antecedent operation. and Sargeant to have the, hoofs watched, while they covered the whole day, becaufe it was for the day, west on the purfuit, which Mr. 1. Sargeant wanted , • and beeatifts in contemplation of law, there is - no his brother, Capt. Sargeant,to undertake; but be' Inch a thing es the franion Of a day; a coalltußiott prefects's& going after the ttian. and (aid he would of law which could never be overturned againd the get a pillol and follow. Mr. Pnyntz defired, in than; liberty of the fubjen ; betides, what Mr. Jones had calk, he would bring Me. Druitt, (a reputable kid; done, in permitting the debtor to go out is this cafe, anise yeoman) with him, as he knew much was conformble to the uninterrupted praftice of the and had met him on the hill, at a place called the King's Bench Pam, as far back as the memory of Tegleall Gate. The four Gentlemen and the conics,- any one now living goes, and this was countenanced man proceeded up the hill, dividing inoilwo puff's, by thecafe of Strange, which he had the honour of and agreed to meet at a point, and to rally at the quoting to his Lordthip at Ain Prime. found of a Halloo ! Kern's. Popov' and 'Tyfon, and Ciriae Jusetca." I underftand it to be the preva- Walter, rode through the wood towards a lone bun feat ;Radice." in the coppice, at the edge of which Mr.;'Poyntz de. Mr. AernetitY.4 l In both Courts—my Brother • (cried a man, who was coming be ifirly towards him, Lawasacs has been fo good as to put ma in pollif a plaThed hedge being between them :—Mr. Tyfon (lon of a cafe in which the prifoner has appeared and Walker at Come difiance, coming up towards at large, and even in Court, before his petition pray Mr. Pnyntz. With a view of afcertsining if it were ing far his enlargement cdeld be read." the man, Mr. Pnyntz neared him, and, at about so Mr. Janice Lewearce.-44 I remember the cafe yard., Aced the way to the l'egleafe Roads ;-- and of onejacques, againd whom had been brought' receiving tin anfwer, repeated his epidlion twice, great many amnions in the Court of Common Pleas, when the man replied, " up there," ar,d then men- he appeared in the Court before his petition was read, ded his pace At this moment, a Shepherd, with a but it being read, and the prayer of it granted, the large Rick, came down behind the man, and Mr. P. Court held that the ride extended to the whole of milked if he knew him ? The fhepherd (aid, NIL" the day, and it was no objed ion that he was ken at Nr. P. convinced it was the (Ned of their feareb, large before the rule was granted ; In it was held turned his honk towards the man, gave the Signal there ; and I have always underflood the operation Halloo, and called out to pnrfue, for that was the of the rule fo to be." robber." The man immediately thrill his hand un- Mr. Arroullt Gam Yes, my Lard, the der hit coat and (hewed the butt end of i carbine, rule of law is, 4 4 that there can be no fradion of a keeping his eye fixed en Mr. Pnyntz. Mr. Tyfon day," and the pradice has uniformly been conforma and Walker coming up at the moment, he drew our ble to that conftrudion "—Rule err !hew cattle, the piece at arm'. length and fled into Come very IlAttiTT also AMOTHaIt 9. ILLIL thick balite,. Here Captain Sargeant joined the Mr. Cuawoin moved to difcharge the defendant, • patty, armed with a pilled The man was loft for a upon filing common bail. minute. The Shepherd (hewed where he went in ; He was arrell ed for Scot. This debt was in fad the horEmen furroundedthe tpnt,and were chifingup, liquidated with an agreement entered into under the when Walker law a hat, gloves, and a cover (tiled fillowing circumnances :—The defendant kept a for keeping a gun lock dry) on the ground. He fltop,as a tailor, in Charing trot's. and was fupplied difinounied to take them up, and dircovered the man with goods by the plaintiffs, who were his partners. about two yards from him, Rat on his Romach un• At the end of the week they came and took all the der a thick bulb, but the muzzle of hie piece was money received, and allowed him cos. per week for pointed towards Walker's body. Seeing him cock his trouble, but finding the bufinefi nut anfwer, they it, he jumped on one fide and hallooed. put an cad to it, and made him fign an agreement The man (prang up, and ran down the wood, to give up the houfe at Michaelmas. He objected, withoet hat or (hoes; and palling clofe to Captain that there was a lodger in the houfe,who could not Sargeant and the shepherd, they purfued him, as be turned out ; and they Paid, it was very well, the dial IMr. Poynta, who was nearly so yards behind Perron who took the houfe would probably let him them. Walker was off his horde, and Mr. Tyfon flay ; but in order to protect his lodger, the deice fostiewhat further up the wood. After dodging dant refuted to give up that part of the houfe, and through the trees and bates, the mar. made for a the plaintiff brought this aifion, and alto an ejectment, fence of high, thick, growing black thorn, clofely which the LearitedCouefel contended, was extremely purfued by Captain Sargeant and the fhepherd. Mr. hard upon his client. l'oyntz could fee none of them for the bathes, but The Court held, that as this went to the merits, heard Captaiu Sargeant fay, o If you don't flop I and as the penalty was liquidated, and the Counfel will (hoot you : but no, I can't (hoot a man either." could date no error on the face of the affidavit, the —Mr. l'oynrz then rode to the found f the voice, motion could not be granted. paffing the Shepherd, who was out of breath and un able to (lir, and loon after, heard the report of a piece, about so yards from him, in the thickeß part of the coverts. Mr. P. immediately forced his way into it, but could neither fee or hear any thing.— Se:aching about, lie repeatedly called on the unOw Innate Captain Sergeant, when he was joined by Mr. S) mons, and while thus employed, Mr. Tyfon called, out, that Captain Sargeant was Riot. Rodin; Cap tame Sergeant was quite dead, they left Mr. lyfon and Walker •in charge of the body.; thU hoping to ftcure the villein, whom the amphora had again feat on his knees, ie-loading his piece they proceeded through the wood of endorsees, for about half an hour : Mr. Blake and the fhepherd going in another direnion. Night coming on, and lofing all traces of the man, in a thick wood, warmed, they gave up the purfuit. Meafures were taken to prevent the murderer's efcape. Tbe military and country people went out the next morning at day break. The foot- Reps of a man withs ut fit 'es were traced down the hill, into a coppice near Graffham ; and after a Ifing (catch, he was chi - covered with kis piece in his hands loaded, and cocked, determined not to Conceder ; when lie was Shut by a countryman. The body was known to be that of James Allen, of Graffhato, and identified by rune or ten perfons, whom he had rob bed ; and Mr. Rhoades's gold watch was found upon him. The Coroner's lnquett found a verdia of Wilful Murder agaiiitt James Allen, for Shooting Captain Sargeant ; and, a (mond found a verdict of gtillytabk Ileasicids, in behalf of the man who (hot Allen. . The tintituely death of Captain sargeant, fuffici ently Anteing rf Well, is rendered Rill more Cu circumtlances. He was the fon of John Sergeant, ECq. of Twickenham, ma of the Auditors of Public Account:. He went ia the Jail unfortunate expedi tion to Holland, end, being wrecked is a norm, ptovideutially efcaped with ..his life, but it was only to be a prifoner in France. He was fent to Verdun, bet, after having remained there Come time, it was in contemplation to confine him mote clofely. Re fleeting with horror on a French prifon,he attempted to make his efcape, and happily fucceeded. A few weeks ago he landed in England, to the inexpreffible joy of his ;friends. He was• of a lively, open, and generous difpofitl-n ; and. from his own good .qua. loses, and the real worth of his neareß relations. his premature death • excites the deepeß regret through all the neighbourhood. He wail 24 yeas of age, and bad a company in the gth Regiment of Foot 4 COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV. 7. IX PARTE CESIPSILL IN THE MATTER OF lemon. This was an application for liberty to prove under a councillor', a debt due to the petitioner, as tr trace for the wife and children of the bankrupt, the proof or which had been fetufed by the commiaioners on the . grottod that the deed, under which the petitioner clamed, was a gratuitous conveyance by the bank. runt to his wife and children, to the prejudice of the tawful creditors. It being listed by the alfidavl of bankrupt, that he did nut at the time of the c otnmilfion ilfuing , nrfurfnnme time previ anwtweany debt due at the time of executing the Gasman .e. the Lord Chancellor thought this fufficient, and ord:rei proof of the debtto be admit ted. IX FAITS SMITH, IN TNT martaa OF GIORGI 103$, • A IAM[tUPT.. This was the petition of a judgment creditor, praying to be admitted to prove a debt of tycal. agaitra the Bankrupt's eßee, in order that be might be enabled to agent to, or difent from, the Bankrupt's, certificate. The application was made upon various . grounds, charging the Bankrupt with having railed up a number of fiaitious creditors to claim debts urns his eflate, in order to procure their fignatutes to his certificate, and thereby defraud his jug and fair credirms: that no kfs a fum had been claimed againfl his ettate, by this dcfcription of perfons, than Bsool. one of which debts, amounting to a confider& ble feat. was claimed by a foreigner, whom nobody knew, for imparting the ferret of an invention for a compolition for the bottoms of 'hips. inßead of cop. pet iheathinp The petiti. a. further charged the Bankrupt with having how,. fur the third time, a commiMon of bank, uptcy iffeed *gait* him, he I having no vilible property whatever, except what arofe from his wife's fettletnent. On the part of the Bankrupt, it was urged, that the prefent petitioning Creditor was in no way en. tided to the prayer (Whit petition. in as much as be had already made his election, in taking the 'Bank - 1 rupt in execution...and keeping him in pnfon, where I he now lay. foldy At this Creditor's fuit. The i taking . the Bankrupt is executiork:k appearekwat I futifequent to iffuing the relent eons:l%lPb° ; indj (root the conitnunications between the parties,- both ' pertional -and by letter. it was contanded-that drill creditor had held out a threat in ordertosioduee the Bankrupt to give 'him new tecisritiet -payntile lij in!, I.Ralitent* ; .and-in contlnente of his reinfil to do fo, he was taken in execution. -Whatever property hi:. 1 fongeri to the Bankrupt at the or his bershruigq . was now in the hands of hi s creaaars ; the Commit lioners had figned the urpalcertifecate; and under all theft circumtlances, it was contended, that this ap plication had no other objea than to Wears and dit tters this unfortunate man, and keep him in Fulton for life. The Lola CHAIICILLnIt raid, the swains was, whether upon general principles it became the Court fey under fach circomfienees it could grant the prayer of this petition ; and when we have 'teen fo many fraudulent preeices by Bankrupts, this quer tion was not to be lightly eonfaiered. In this cafe, Rots had Veen three times a bankrupt, and ace srdim to law, his future areas muff tie divilible among the w hole of his prefent creditors-4e (h-uld there. fore look to what was the obje& of this petitioner in. endeavouring to get further fecurity. Had the bank.' rapt executed it, it mull be a fraud on the Eel of his . creditors. The attempt Made this application the. asorrelleftionable, and thight Moe' been hi•gill to work upon the feelings of the wife, Ai) had a NAL' rate date to rapport het-fell aid fitionir.''Hii Lord (hip perfealy agreed with Sir S. itcomilly, in con; demning the principle that a creditoi Oiculd be al lowed. to come in and prove his debt at the very Jail moment, when he does not claim tinder the commit ting, in order to; ;Ant to's); demo tram, the bank. ruir's certificate; Ibis was not fair dealing with the bankrupt, and a treafonable degree of promptitude lhould be pled by pet lons under kith circumilancet.. The Commillinners had certified, to his Lord:hip to. lemnly under their hands, that the Bankrupt had, conformed to all the necelfary aas under the itattite; he had no rental to doubt the certificate ufthefeGen , amen. and for theft rearons his Lordihip declared he would not flay the certificate, but ditmirs the pew thin with colts. Nov. 9.—wmirst.ocis Av. SYDRIIINAM. Immediately alter the Lord Chancellor-had tartan his feat. .4 Mr.Haer addrefred hie Lordthip, add begged that the farther cOnfideration of the motion which he had: the honour of making on the firfl day of term, Mk having the printer and publilker of a weekly newt., paper, called 'I he Legal Azgyler, committed to prifon for a contempt of Court, in mifreprefenting the pro ceedings in this cattle, might he poliponed till Satur• day. The printer of the paper in quell:inn, who was the only party at prefent complained of, teemed de. firms of making every atonement in his power for the offence he had committed, by giving tip the author of the publication, and he ( Mr. Hjrt) had no nbjettion to indulgehim with a few days for this purple. Mr. RICHARDS, for Griffiths, the printer, laid that the perfon for whom he appeared was, in mind and intention. as innntent of the offence imputed to him as the child unborn. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid, the Learned Cron fd would have great difficulty in convincing him that a printer could be fuppofed innocent, merely be cattle he gave up the author of an improper publi cation' which he had been the means of diffcmioat ing. Dosing his long pratiice he had never been able to bring his mind to believe that a primer of a libel could be innocent, and ought to be exculed be caufe he gave up the author. Mr. Harr Laid, the party for whom he appeared did not with to fcreen any petfon implicated, but rather wilhed to have the author than the printer. The Lott) CHANCELLOR had no objeftinn to the motion lying over. He had Come doubt whether the publication was a contempt of Court. So far, however, as the Commiffioners were concerned, there could be no doubt that. as they abed under the au thority of the Court, if they had condneled them Pelves properly, they were entitled to its protcdiun. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 7. DRURY V. DUI 11/STAINES., Mr. Serjeant Salem tRD moireit: for a new trial in this cafe. It was tried left fitting at Guildhall, arid was an altiort brought by the plaintiff, the owner of a bode valued at tool. againft the defendant, to whom it was alledged the horfe was fold. The circumaances were thefe ; The horfe Rood at Hull's libery Hables, and the defendant came, on the part of a Major Mackenzie, who had forte thoughts of purchafing it, and requeiled that he might have a trial of the bode. The horfe was given to him upon an agreement (as Hull pofitively (wore) that the defen dant mull either bring hack the boric by two o'clock, or he would confider him fold, for that Lord El. dnn withed to fee the horfe between three and four. The Defendant did not bring the boric till or feven o'clock in the evening, and the anion was brought, as on a pofitive agreement, for tool. The Rory of Lord Eldon's wanting to fee the honk was a mete invention ; but Sill, the Jury, believing the evidence of Mr. Hull, found for the Plaintiff. The !tory he told, of a petfun, like the • Defendant, coming from a Gentleman, and engaging himfelf to pay tool. if the Gentleman did not return the horfe by two o'clock, was fa contrary to all probability, that it was impoffible to. conceive what induced the Jury to Mod lush a verdid. w 'McCaw Jwicv-Lio BrOt 111 Ili? in 1114 . I 01 not loClielia a word* 11911's ieil(loony; at the trim (although be Aran moll docile), nor do I now be. lieve it ; but thst-was .• queilion for the Jury, land I don't know haw *lean help yon." Mr. Serjeant SmienSaa Affil urged the great im -1 probability of the linty which the Jury had believed, and confidered the inference they drew as contrary to the evidence. He alto ttated, that, betides the great improbability of kelt a contrail having been entered into, there was an objedion is law to the coattail. It was Mated to have been made on a Sunday, and there was an Ad of Parliament, which pared in the reign of Charles 11. which render ed livid all inch contrails wide upon a Sunday. The CRIB, Josses, after conferring with the either Judges, laid, that the Mary which was fo poll. Lively Iwo* to by Hull, and to liberally credited by the jury, of a perfon like the Defendant engaging himfelf to pay tool. if the Gentleman for whom he came did not-return the bode, at two o'clock to a minute, was a glory fu wanly improbable, that it did delerve ferious confideration whether fuchi; .veadietj &fluid not be tit argue . As to the latter objedioNnf the cuntrad being made on a . Sundaj, he certainly didi .remember there was fume old 'Aa 'of — Parliament, fivhieh Mates to CnntrAs nocile . 6n a S ' und'ay. On both thefe g rounds , it appeared worth an wig nment. ''rhe Rule for a new trial' tigbitaked,7anlif. miff; wikiliewn to Oa coottaty. LONDON A!..Vilah CORN I XCHANGE. MARK.I.ANF, NP.V4: mar a The imports a ulit to illy makr rathet a flvnt Early in the day tales sheiy hilik at a (mall acirthee in pri t , t aft. swards heavy, and neatly at our latt gonfalon Th.: lupe!. ..f bailey is Mort and at better price -41%48w and White Pea: dear. Grey like wife. Buns ut cacti kind are foniewhat low, Oats alio i:: flu4t (apply, and this trade hi* C k rt. Lad ifist— Elout oo the untie of lan week. JRNER.AL cvaitexce AO VIIGIti. Wheat. 37s 48$ 6.4 per qr. Oey Peas. 66s 7 lied Fuse Dews. Cgs 66s col Beans, (old) Os 6ss od Rye, (new) 404 45a tad Tick Ditto fns 571 oi Barley, 4044 46404 Osts,s4s slf4 33% Matt, fold) &8s yas od Poland dtt4 34 4 3 6. 7 d Whitt Yeas, (Boilers) cgs T4Oll Potato' dkto to 37s 61 Rape Sari. sal ssl. Fble.Floor gusto 53.—Sesonds4is to sas RE ruRN of WHRAT in Nfark-lane, including only (Tor; fSe *6th of Odeon. to the 3 IR of Odober—Total 3143 qt.tt :.-; Average 63s sid —os. lid. higher than UR recurs. . ... !.. A ladrillittl OF FLOUR, .8c4101#14 01010,004.tioner to the 30th of Otctobsr. , oug-,-11.195 facks--Average tls • 60.. di fid. lo*tr than laft return. , itTIVIN PRICK Of GRAIN ON IMAGO SNIP AS CRISS*: 1..: V,1144; • . 404 455 soy Boilers lA% Ijif 1 Fine ,ass 38s Suffaiks to . , Superfine' 6ss 64s Grey Peas 1464 4 • ' Fine Eitel White. &e: —s 65s Hoek Beans, ' 50i •WI :- Rye.; • 40.46 s Ditto, Old ben 14 . '. • Rarky . Os 464 od Tick Beal* 48s Se* 4 1 Malt .64. 725 Oats Se &SP ; H White Peas ' dos to - . Poland, 344 36. 4 Rape Seed sal, to 131. per lalt -qinn Flobr ios to 55. per 5,4 vgAca saF HOPS IN 'l' Kg BOROUGH MARKhI . • limr-Bsgs el .51 to 61 co l Poskets 51 ios. to 61 ism PRI (LES .0 S. HAY OW .STRA W. A SL.P.IIP6tes. . Verhiteehapel. Halo/gigots 4 • 0 oto 6 0 0 -Hal er load 4 4to 6 to Straw 1.1.6 oto $- i o .Str 1 is to s 2 • ...•!. •--. .... Clover sto tots if •. fife; flit 4114 i AVOlNltavir IN INIkTRIVISLD. - 41 fp, to 11,15, New Clover of ocs to cl • e s g a otti sf 011 . lb 61 to. I straw. 11 Itt to it 03 • SAISPIirIkLi) MARKET. Now:other 9. • - ITiodlist the 0ra1..-per Rom s db. 1 Bost ' 31 ad to ss sil Veal js od to so ed Mottos 35.. 6d. to is od Poe% . 4 od to 3s ad Lamb 44 042,tei is od. maeo a ciVilik illtil 'DA*. Beads, about 3ocorhodissp and Lobs, 13,503. (*Os 4 0 . 3 -44 1 40 , 0.104 8y1W041T11.0911.-EADBItIf64;.L, Noyember 9- Per Bi;sie of 816. by the earcafe. Beef As Rd to 4s od I VLSI j% 041 R 0 S. e4l Mottos v s td or as 4i Pork 4s od to 50 + l. CliSitL ,MARKST. NoviMter 9 . Ships at Stfa4et - Ships fold Price .... . St Neweadle Coal 59 3474 6d to 53s 3. t s Sunderland s am 3d to cc. s.-. 1 • Cinders $ . ilia 6.1 to am col - . BIFt rut. Oa Satavday lett, the 7.h it ft. in Lower Whrpoiereiwt, the Lady of Brigade-Major %fuellon Graboo‘rof tram - - - A CHALLENOR ESS RS. CUR It ii;rTifCO. Su r g ernt chellemt e. 1, 1. the whole world to prove atingle inftvee where their :ie. dicing and method of cure have failed of the defired effect. t :r.f. pratikice of many Teary inch,' particular branch of their profe.o I has not given rife to one unfacceftiul cafe. They continue to (greet their Elides tett* trieffii4k of Venereal Complaints, and that detangement of the 45.14:. which is the confequeree ache pernicious intleful effeifts bit long and molt wrltapsily purfued bl the youths ut both f. in the one it veil be found to be the unfailing (ounce of barrolin..s, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftreft g' Rate of detillty, whkh, if not delay remedied, sermioates in esti potence. Thee are hs remotO and ultimate effects : while eon fumptions, lefs of enufeular potter, and various nervous eahtp4 hits ufwany eharpeterife the earlier Sages of this folitary vice. Of ;Ls fmis languifhing under the dikrden incident to fuck a life tr treatment funpk,and has never proved unfuecefsful in the e'..irte Si a long. laborious, and much eatended pradice In the nu& obitinate and complicated cake of Venereal Infedlino.futh as as- ErnEtions in the Urethra, Spongy Eserefeences, Hard T1M11410%, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Oleets, he &a which have hitherto baMedthe !kill of the getieral prataktomt, briars. Currie anti Co are now enabled rad.eally to erne by a new, Life,and expeditious mode of podia, fupetior to any ether re , adopted. !Icy may by confttked by either Sex with the grraieli delicacy, (covey arid honour; at their hook, Nc. toy, Hatton Gar deo. Patients in the country are requeft dto Rate the partieulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of living. Leven i.o* paid, enelohng a hank Dote, will be duly anfwered t and the fury advice andenedicines given orient to any pair of the kingdom. • IN prufeffing anyfelfa regularly educa , e3Member the CoHereof Urgently, 1 think it ircumbent on me to fl site that my Diphina from the College of Scrgeons in Lontion as welli as Certlfiates from the Hofyitals, and various proliffurs cut r whom I Bodied Phyne. Surtery and Midwifery. have 1.011 f• years placed la one of my parlours, open to the inrptdion or sup 'Myron who haws, tut c there, or is delimits of fuck exantinati." Thirturn years I have rtfigned all other practice for the tte.ry and triadic-in of Venereal Complaints and Debility—but i• •As sot tilt I had reperieice as an Army Surgeon and gem rah Pe.et: tiobey. that I thought otyleit jedtified in the feledioo of chit - E.r branch. The concentrated force of the human !nulled YlY•ra dirrded to a particular point, mutt acquire fuperior ty within :be circle of its own adion. and lung rnminued fueerfs it a el• eidad proof that my efforts have not been leis beneficial to others tors advantageous to myfelf. *The diftrefs and the mffery which arifcs from a certain e.eltrec. dee habit fo pernicious to ichoolhoye, have been frequently le..ur. trayed by the muralitts of the age ; but it is the duty of erns Prae.litineter, when called upon, to relieve fuck (offerings h dfiftance, and it is the acquirement of my extiolive e rience in this tine to offer, in every loch cafe, a fate and cot .ro roieltablithowat —to flight cafes of deldency produced be Sc"e living, refidence in Warm climates, or too much indulgrecc off !eductive paflions, and in all recent venereal contpLehot. cooly application ittfures an immediate core. But lo the mod com plicated cake of debility, accompanied by fever, or &fordoa of the (Them arifisii from. steglitdod infedion, fame perfevera• er is indrpenfahly reltdlts fat die reaniaaation of the matlitutioo, -reiteration to health and vigour. .• • In all Cafes, in ekhyr Gs, the met inviolable kerecy is obfetv .ol. :tad the tonsiset teadmeratiou are plainly Rata tau the Lit lotawlew. TO MY CORRESPONDENTS. • The earendoci reputation, which was the first of Jed of my s--... biting. in the Tit FAT MhNT of V IsN I , R EA L COM P LAIN . i and DF BILIT Y. having attracted to Are various Correfpoint.... - • in the Uniied Kingdoms of Oran Britain, and from differs-7r r .5.,,, i of Europe arid America, I beg to aildrefs this Public Nun .• 7 s 1 such Cori efpondents. sin • occupation of my time in anfwering letters ( torn tbef; %to not remuneration , made it neteffary for me (am ye.ir....r a e. that no letters could be noticed inlets a Pank K.ice was inekird. I again repeat the infi vitiation. that no kik r• , me: 3. out luelofures can be anfwered, unlefa from Patients airi ads. un der my care. AO. I beg to fuggeft, that letters from IL.- te. 4 Indies. or from any Foreign Country. malt contain me n- s a. .complete !hermetic of the Cafe, but a very liberal farm fni:i.-..te to eumpenfatelor !tidying and writing fully on the Comnisa4, and fur th.t Preparation of a confiderable Courfe of Me.l;cinf..-All London Cherniit, if fuch mould be requilite. Where. ri.r iliii..kr, does not admit frequency of correfpondeuce,lt is alfu dcs:e.l. .4,t the age, the manner-of Eving.and general feelings, as well ri t`orY ' Osaptinsa that can poLbly be defetihtd, be smolt partkularly ispe eilietl. Lusters requires, other dirt:Rion than the Cbrißisn and . 7.1,.. MN; Martin Bree. Efq. London ;" and that the minds of riA.er • 6 assay have the Weft affuranoc of fecrecy, the poßage of !..t. es, alwanspanied by Fces, need not be paid at the time, bat will .uste trawls bi• c4iO4 l'? ills fart ARTIN ikit r E.. • Meteiter s lit the Royal Colteie of Surgeons I.', Lcn.l<ft, ' We- tit. atialeol beet% Strand. cern Tedtple.bar. There is an adildnawg do frac ee in Waw erect asiji.inf-g, • T -41r, _liii n let q d pubmed um . U. a - mzett pub:dial - if ,`SYKRi (0; ` "f a • ,Litaitettl) at the Siaa-Orrica: Nib I faw.i.• *Mt. an at the ilia a•Orrics, •