Star. — London, England, 1807-08-06 00:00:00

SUSSEX ASSIZES. LEWES. MO:4DAY, AUGUST 3 CITIL fins —SPILSBURT 4. MICNLPWAITR. This was an aCtion of atfault and falfe imprifon ment, br• nght by the Plaintiff, a fhopkeeper. of Lewes. avainfl the prefent High Sheriff of the county. LawFs Hated the pleadings, by which the De fendant jtill ified the imprifonment, averring, that he, as High Sheriff of the county, p•effded at the County Court, held for the EleCtion of Members to ferve in Parliament for this County, and that the Plaintiff affantred and obfiruiled him in the execution of . his duty, f r which he ceded him to he apprehended, . with intent to carry him befpre a Magiltrate. Mr. Serjeant BEST for the Plaintiff, reprefented this as a cafe of the greater, importance, inaimuch, _as it invrlved the rights of every Freeholder, in the exercife of his connitutional p►erogative of chnofing his own Reprefentative in the great Senate of the nation. The Defendant, as !iding the very eminent Ration of High Sheriff of the County wiz, from that • fotration, more bound to reverence the laws, than a Yuan in an ordinary Ration afire, and not to be himfelf • the breaker of them, particularly in a place where he was by every principle of juflice and honour, bound to preferve the firieell impartiality. The Plaintiff, he raid, was a refpeeable inhabitant of the borough of Lewes, and a Freeholder of the county of Slam— At the lift elation he did that which every Freehol der had a right to do. which was not only to vote for whom he thought fit, bet to efpnufe the cattle of his favourite candidate with all the warmth which ufually iaterelled men on there oecafions. It happened that the politics of a particular voter was Mirtaken by tome perfons at the laft eleaion ; he Was brought up by the hien& of one party to vote on the IA day of the elation, but when he got to the huflingt, withing to vote the other way, Iris vote was objected to by the perfons who conducted him to the huitings in the ex peitation of his voting in their favour. It might indeed be furpetled that this was done with a view to defeat the vote, for after difcuffinft the point before the aftet. for, when the voter returned. it was faid it was too late to be received. This produced a great fenfation among the crowd, and manyerfons tried out that the Sheriff was acing partially p . He believed I.is client, the plaintiff might do fa, and this was " the head and front of his offending." For this °fierce the Sheriff ordered him to be taken into immediate euflodv, in which he was detained for the (pace of an hour, but intlead of attempting to prove any fnch ebarge as he had now put upon the record, namely, that the plaintiff had aft: allied him in the execution of his duty, he was content to let him go without any attempt to take him bet , re any Jettice. or the Peace. The Learned Seleant contended, that this condua in clte High Sheriff was fo extremely reprehenfiblfi, that he was fore the Jury would mark their fent: of it by moll exemplar, damages. Mr Miles, the Headberongh of Lewes, proved, that the plaintiff was at the huffings on the left day o the chain. There was a that deal of noire and cpaufion. He remeMbered that tome vote was ten. dared and related. There wit a *Teat cry of 44 No' partiality," andhe believed tbi plaintiff might join in k After lime whifpering between the Sheriff and Another Gentlemen. the Sheriff' ordered the *hods to take the plaintiff into cußody. He did fn. and took him to the Court-halite, where Mr. Partington was fitting as affeffnr to the Sheriff Fie con\inued in cuitody about forty minute", and Was then, dif , miffed. This witnefs laid be did not hear him threat* the Sheriff, nor (hake his heirfewhip at bins. Alta be was in cutlody, the plaintiff did bind his own hand and leg with a filk handltere.bief, but did not hear him exclaim to the mob," See, here is a free holder bound in fetters by your Sheriff." Several other wirneffes proved his having been taken int 9 cutiody, and detainecifor near an hour. Mr. Serjeant SH SIMARD * for the defendant, made a moll eloquent fpeech. He reprobated the ailion as ore of the ulna unfounded that ever was brought into a Court of Plaice. He faidlid would miff ss il lingly look with the utinoll indulgence on all the nn nfual vehemence with which Men conflated them. Pelves at a general eleiticin. It attire, he would admit, from the ipirit of Englifh Freedom—but the conchta Of the Plaintiff, he mull fay, had been mod vickedir he had done all in his p aver to create the molt feri qs commotion; and if the fury of the mob had been touted : by his falfe infinnalions, they might hater gone to meeffes. which probably.might hive ended in molt final and fatal calamity. He Aced for what pur ple did the Plaintiff fetter his own lim'as, but to ex cite the indignation of the bye Randers, and to have kftippofed that' the High MO, had wantonly and arbitrarily treated in that manner a freeholder of the county ? It Was to ;alienate a falfehood, though not Inlay it. in words ; and his evident motive Was to excite the indignnti'n of the fairounding fpedators , againft the Sheriff. He contended, that to accufe the !tempting Officer of .. partiality was to obitrua him in the execution of his duty, and that the Sheriff was well warranted in taking the Plaintiff into cut; tndy. Severatwitneffes were then called, who proved that the Plaintiff had been very vi lent it his conduit nn that day, and that he had thaken his whip at the She , iff, and threatened to trounce him, before the Sheriff ordered him to be taken into cultody. The Learned lidge reprobated the action, and thought the Jury would do well to treat it with con tempt.--Verdia for the Plaintiff—damages lc. TUR-DAY, AUGUST 4.••••1•01,GSky. reheard Ra 7 was indiaed for forging and uttering a 51. Bank of England note at Ealtbourne, on the loth of Junelail. Mr. Giiianw .prided the cafe for the profecurton. Mr. Thism .s Blits depofed, that he was an Infpec toe of Bank Notes. In confecpience of a let of forged notes coming irti the Bank, be was fent down into Stiffrx, in order to trace a 51. note to v h:ch he had got a clue. From infoimation, he traced it to the hands of a perfun of the name of Reed, who kept a public hotite at Eaft Boorne ; by his direftions he went to Lewes, to the office of Mr. Cooper, an .at tomer, with whom the ptifoner Ball lived as clerk. He there law Th..mas Cooper, the nephew of gr. Cooper, and the prisoner at the bar. He allied Mr. Thotnat Cooper where he bad received the Sl. note which he paid to Mr. Reed, on the Sunday before, at Lag Bourne? Cooper painted to the prifoner, and faid he had it of him. The priloner admitted she fail, and laid be had received it from his That The bad been in tom from the 3d to the 6th of June, and had burned it from Louden. The note was {hewn,' and the prifoner raid, he knew it to be the note, be cattle there were the initials of J. G. in red ink on the face of the note. The witnels defired the prifoner to go home to his wife. and learn from her where the had taken it in town, arid at what fhops the bad been, and to write down her information, and bring it back to him in an hour. The prifoner went away, but the witneb did not wait the hour for his return, fo r in about half an hour after he f.,ll.oved him to his lodgings. He _found the prifoner and his v ire there, and had tome cenverfation with them. The !'wife laid the had received two tot. notes from her hutband when the went to town. He replied, No, you received but one. While they were talking, Mr. Blifs raw a (mall writing de& in the room, up,.n which was lying a (mall bit of flyer paper, jull half the the of a Bark note ; he took it up, and law the i i faint impreffion of the word, " our," fuch as is on • the top of the one pound Bank notes, and on it was writien the words, "G. Bacchus, Erg." This much lalronithed him. and he alked the prifoner if it was his hand wilting 3 who faid it was. (It afterwards appeared that another forged note for tol. had come i into the Bank; with the words G. Bacchus on it in the fame hand-writing.) The whites found 'n the fame defle•lndia ink, camel's hair pencils, and other 'materials which would produce the water mark. Thomas Cooper Rated, that the planner lived ,clerk with his uncle, an attorney at Lewes. On Sunday the 7th of June, they agreed to fpend the 1 day .at Eat/ Bourne; they went in a gig, and it was agreed the pilloner (Mould pay the day's expences, and they were to adjutt the account when they came home at night. After dinner the bill was bronght to him, as he fat neatell the door. The prifoner gave a 51. note to him, with which he paid the hid. Mary Chapman, the fervant, proved that the handed the note to her mailer ; and Reed, the mat ter, laid he gave the note the fame evening to his ata.ughter.in•law, who was g .ing to London. Rebecca Moggridge, the daughterin-law, proved that the paid it to Mr. Jr.bn Fenwick, a linen-draper, in Oxfori thee, by whom it was paid to the Bartle, when it vas dilcovered to be a forgery. Garnel Terry, the Engraver to the Bank, proved that the note was a forgery, that it was nit engras ed, but that the whole was written and drawn by t...e pen or camel hair pencil. He all) (lilted that the water mark might be made wi.h other materials found at the prifoner's lodgings, and produced a complete foe. fimile of the water marks of a Bank note, made by himtelf from the paper and liquid which Mr. Illits had found at the prifonet's apartments. Evidence was then given of two other notes nt tered by the prifanei, one on the zoth of March be fore, and which were proved by Mr. Terry to be forged ones. With refpeet to this evidence, Mr. Plaice FlcAen ohferved, that it was carrying the principle further than it bad ever yet been extended. Other utterings had been received as evidence pm anima. The note in the indiftmeni was uttered, but they Muff form part of the fame aft. Thus if a man went from London . to York, uttering forged notes all the way, it was one continued ad. But here was the infulated bet of an uttering no way cnnneeted with the feet charg ed in the indiament either by time or circumilances. But, he laid, if the Connie!. for the Crown felt any .I confidence in the law, he would receive the evidence, and make a cafe as to legality of filch evidence. The evidence was accordingly received, fubjeet to the opinion of the Judges. Twenty other forged notes were produced in evi dente, all of which were proved to hate palTrd through his hands, • front the circumtlance of having his hand-writing on all of them. The Jury found the prifoner Guilty, hut his fen. tense will be delayed, in contequence of the point of law as to the propriety of receiving the evidence above alluded to. He received an excellent character for honefly, is retpellably conneacd, and has a wife and four children. Severs) drawings which were found in his dell:, were (hewn Actin the Cout.t, and exhibited much in genuity. He cnndated himfelf with great decorum vhile in Court ; and in a pocket-book found in his (kik, were written thefe • Go, lay thy pen open the &elf; 'Fa ill pin thee neither faine nor pelf; Alas, the aim of fuck a filly elf, Difgraces no one but itfelf. George Butler was indiaed for breaking into the houfe of Thomas Marchant, in the day time, and fiealint'inonsy and notes to the value of 1 t7l. 95. 6d. no perfott being therein. " The Profecutor was wider garderer to a gentle man at Hollingdon, and on the 3ottiof September, he went out to worts at fix o'clock in the morning, and his family went to pick hcps. He had 59 guineas in girld, a 301. note, two soh notes, and one 51. betides other money, to the above amount. Whet. he came home, he found that the money had been all taken. and the door broken open. In March lali, the prifoner was ohferved to buy very largely at an auaion, beyond his fuppoled means, and a fearch warrant was taken out. When the Confiable came, the prifonee Paid he bad no money i in the houfe, but upon fearching, 17 guineas were found hid tinder foam potatoes and force rnbbith.— He then laid, that was all that was left; and if the Profecutor w .uld take a bill of tale on his goods for the reef, he would give it him. The pl. note was gone the next day. He begged that they would take all he had got, and leave him only the cloaths that he flood in to cover his nakednefs.—Guilty-- Ekath. TM* KING o. GLSGORY, PNSLC('Z, THUIIDiIt Atli) .OTHERS.-RIOT AT BRIGHTON. This was an indiament againit the defendants for riutoutly afTembling and pulling down the railing on the road cad of Brighton, leading from thence to Rotrendean, and obliruaing the Surveyors of the Road in the execution of their duty. This cafe arofe out of the accident of the falling of the Cliff laft autumn. The Surveyor of the Road , thought it needfary to carry. in the railing, and trenched upon the ground of the three fir ft named .defendants t they eniftdired that he had done naore than waneceltarl. and refitted his altering the rail ing. In confequergi'Of this, on the t rth of February lati, they employed men to cut down the polls and rails which had been crated by the Surveyor of the ' Road. The next day the Surveyor employed men to re aid them, and the 'defendants; another party, to pull theta down : a tiot Wiled, the one fet pulling down as fait as the othet ereiled, until at laa the Surveyor's party were the vieors. The Jury found them all guilty.—The three prin cipals were fined 201. each, and the three workmen, 51. each. In the Civil Courtin adion was tried, arifing out of the Lone tranfaaion, in which the plaintiff had a verdict againft the Surveyor....—/Damages (even Guineas. _ _ The Cro , vn Side finifhed at three o'clock.-s-No ptifoncr was left for execucion. We have received intelligence from St. rromirgn, of In late a date as the latter end of Jnne. It moves the reports which have been circulated relat ing to the diccomfiture of CMAIIITOPHI by PETION. On the contrary, the adherents of the latter. who ob tained a temporary poffetS , ln of the diltrißs of G naives aad St. Marc, have been expelled from them. Monday morning a Spanifh prifoner, Carmelo Ca• . yetano, who WAS condemned at the affixes held at I Exeter 'all week, of the murder of Gabriel Campos, a fellow prifoner, in the prifon at Plymoutil, was brought down there for .he purpore °f being e:.,cured near the laid prifon, and in view cf the other :;;:aniflt prifoners. A fimilar murder took place in the lame prifon a few days fince by one of the Spaniards gab bing another in the body, of which he died imme• diately. Monday evening, yawl Stock was brought before Mr. READ at B )wAreet, charged with breaking open Providence Chapel, in Titchfield-greet, belonging to the Rev. Mr. HUNTINGT‘ ptifor,er, who is the fon of the pew opener of the Chapel, was committed for trial. Yeflerday Edward Gifon was brought before the Magifirates at Bow.flreet, charged rm fufpicion of having let his honk, in Old Bofwell court, on fire, the preceding night. It appeared from the exami• nation of the witneres, that en an alarm of fire being given, the prifoner's houfe was broke into, when there was found in one part of th e cellar a piece of candle flock in part of a potatoe, fixed upon a coal near the cieling ; and in another part two other pieces of coal with tallow greafe and potatoe, from both which places the fire had proceeded. The prifoner was dretTed as ulna! at the time the houfe was entered. It was alio flatted that the rifoner had infured the houfe and that next door, for 9sol. and the furniture for 6ocl. and that the furniture was not worth 401. —The prifoner denied any knowledge as to how the candles became placed in his coal cellar. He v-ts remanded La further examination. A LAUNCH.,—One of the mon complete Hale things' will be launched this d , 7, that have been turned off the flocks for many ) ea , r., intended for Noblemen, Gentlemen and the PubiL. at large, entirely for their ufe and pleafure ; the trzAte to be given her is Etendm; there are many more the fame flock. May be viewed, and on tale at ex worm's Dock Yard, No t 6, Gracechurch flrect, Lon.loo ; fhe h built in the form of a Razor Strop, a new experiment to give a razor a fizarp, keen edge, to !have with pleafure, Price al. 12s. 6.1. to 51. ss. Ingenuity has been at work to meet the public eye ; to conceive the nature of their ufe is to fee them. Noblemen, Gentlemen, &c. that will honour Mr. Pacxwood with a call at the above Deck Yard, the only place of fale to vi. yv the article, will be efleemed a favour. Alfo, on fide, a large afr.r,trnent of his celebrated Razor Straps to remt.ve notches from Razors. Penknives, &c.; pa tronized by a generous Public , tipwards of twelve years, price 3s. 6d. ss. and los. 6d. each, with a compofition, p..T box as. 6d. to repair them, &c. Sold by the above Mr. PACKWOOD, and by his agents in different parts of :;grope. BIR I'll. On Thurillay laft, at Shinfitld. I:critv, the Lady of E. Maitland, jun. f fq. of Hanovtr fquare, hl. P. of a datiglder, who lind oily a (hurt time Saturday, in Charlotte-ftreet, Fi:zroy fquarc, the Lady of the Rev. Robert Stevrns, of a fon. Timidly, at Beaumont Lodge, Old Wiudfor, the Vircountefs Aflahrokc, ot a daughter. Monday re'nnight, at Twickenham, the LaAr of Henry Cole, Efq of a fen. I.ately, at Leatherhead, the lady of William Sadlier Brucre,Efq of a fon. The lady of the lieu. Gilbert Malcolm Tapperfield, Eifel, of a daughter. • MARRIE Thurfday laft. as€ll..George's Church, Liverpool, John Trench, Efq of Law/Woven in the Qiteeo's County, youngeft brother of Lord Aftstown, to ' Joie, eldcit daughter of the late Dr. James Currie, of Liverpool. Saturday fe'anight, Captain Iran Ferriers, of the Royal Navy, to Mils Sufannah Ward, of Stonthoufc. Lately, at Harrow, the Rev. Charles Hawkius, Redtor of Kelfton, Somerfeabire, to Mifs Augutta Cockburn, youngeft daughter of the late Sir James Cockburn, Bart. Thurfday, at Campton, Beets, the Rev. James Belt, of Chieve. fey, to Mifs Pottinger, daughter of the Rcv. Head Pottinger, of Compton. • Saturday. at St. Dunftan's, Stepney, Henry Rooke, Efq. of Wi. therington, Wilt., to Mils Nettlefold, of Stepney Green. Thurfday, Mr. William Lloyd, furgeon, of Barnet, Hens, to Mils Corpe, only daughter of John Corpe, Efq. of the fame place. Wednefday, July 29, Mr. John Larkin, of Alderfgate-ftrect, to Mils'trimmer, of B nfted, Hants. 1)111D. On Friday, at Denham, In the 13th year of his age, Frederick, youngeft fon of John Drummond, Efq banker, Charing Croft. On Thu rfday, at Alfton, near Kingfbridge, the Lady ofAbraharo Hawkins, Efq. At his houfe at Cholfey, Berk•, in the 76th year of his age, NV. Mlnikull, Efq. of Afton Clinton, Bucks. Sunday fennight, at Hosidadon, Hero, leer M.Mnlan, Efq. late Commander of the Hon. Eaft India Company's Chip Valentine. Thut fday lA. in the 68th year of his age, Mr. Jefeph de Bork. of Gerrard street, many years an eminent importer of foreign hooks. Suddenly., on the aid ult. at his !mac in Three Crown-court, Borough, William Golding, Efq. in the 6.:th yearot his age. At his bunk in Woburn-place, Win. Arnold, Etq late of the 'Band of Grenada. On the 3 lit July at Ramfgate, mire Marpretta Whitcombe, fccond daughter of Sam. Whitcombe, Efq. of Blackheath. Sunday (ensile:it, Mr. Richard Gleadhill, attorney at law, in London, and formerly of Halifax. . Lately, at Park, Robert Bray O'Reilly, formerly Manager of the Pantheon Opera. QAICE ult HOPS IN THE BOROIJOH MARKET. • New Bags 31 sjs to yl is Pockets 61 6s to Si os RRICT Or VAT AND STRAW IN SISITNTIILD. • Hay, - 31 tbs to 31 tas New Clover ol cs to o 1 os Blew Ditto of os to of os Straw, al los to al as Clover 41 45 to 61 6s COAL MARKET, Aosta S. Ships at Market Ships fold Price ' SS Neweaßle Coal as 4os od to Sts bd Sunderland 44s od to 465 od a 'Stone Coal a 6os od to oos cd a Cults a eSs od to sos od HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'IN7 MORROW Morr of AS nl4Rtfs 4aGt 4 Aitartoos 34 minutes eta 4 PUDLte ADVANtA6W. THE ildtantage the public MIA derive • frond idetited profellional mendiiedingalowit e. einfively their Rutile' to one fpcsics oT malaily, was never more clearly demonfttated than by the Unexampled (octet Which has 'attended the adminii ration of their new remedy, and the extra. ordinary cures it has prrformcd. Fnr a long feriesof years, Ma re CURRIE and Co. Serge.. • s. formerly in his Majefirs fervice, have made the yetterl Dileafe the particular obk.et of their in• vcfttgation, and ate hal py in having difeovered a medicine fupe. ri:r to mercury in. the cure a that.complaintwit likfufacient to ohferve that the e liens of ,leis remedy am d•ametriclift oppchte to thole of mercury ,few though it comkletely eradicates every vett* of the virus, in its no e rnermrd Rages, yet it does net in the leaft injure the enntlitutino—on the contrary, it renovates the fyt. tem in all its Pater?" fuudlions, promotes appetite, and tacit/me m digeftion—tbus infte id of re.7.ucing a ltrong and viiorous contin k . • tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pee. ferves that eanftitutioo in its primitive !tate, but reftores a weak and debilitated one to its •.atural fleet:gee and vigour. Num berle fs ih Wen cca are on recent record of the fowler diem ? of this Mailitine, its inherent anti fpecific vi.-tuexadting as a pm pctual coat tine to bodily dehility t . whether proceeding irate . an excels of eiinjugd or illicit pielfare, or from the more infidunus. thou g h nit Ids deft- °Mite indulgence or keit. tious void- :of titres reties in a c-rtain pemicitma habit • Amhm the melanet , nly variety of diforders which are the eonfrquence of this li•litary vies, th-re are none mote afftidting than that diftreting (tate ot &haft). and di fir iency, which prevents orembitters theme trimooial Rate ; Ut. unhappy fuffersr broods-over his tuisfortuoc, ' atbained to fuck relief, tc.til he is reduced to fuck a•Rate of west ncfsas to rendes-lit opprefifive. To inch perfons it aloft coo. be a folic% rellaitin, to knaw that th ey may now, by a new infillibie mole, of treatment, he reftored to that grestelt ot all human blett ings, a itrons, manly and sigorous eon Ritution. In all caia (a A-hitity dcoeiency, from whatt'Vett mute arifmg AS SVci, as io et. •ry fp:cies ct vatetealinfeelion, Mcffrs Curriean t i Co. tray 1)•: eiitifulted l y p itients of either tex, with the mate* fccrecy liotaclir, at their b•mfe, No. 107. haunts Garden. Letters from the Couotry (poll paid) including a hank note, Wiii have the nrcenry medicine and advice fent to aoy part of the Kingdom. No. to 7, Hatton Garden. To. TAYLOR . , Surgeon,No. 9, New Bedse.flrast, I Isle.. sit, Edinburgh, May a, sflou, IN t; e (print; of try 94 I was afilided wi th a Vile. real Complaint, which I treatcl with indifference for fist in Naha ; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,whe out a ti mporary flop to the virulence of the difcafe (by manu rial apps. ation) for room time ; but growing, in fpite of all moth eine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and a orfe, for two years, I was reduced to a Rote altooll unparalleb d and beyond liekription , being an entire leper,andslo. rated from head to foot. My bead. throat, mouth, nofe, legs, arms, Su. h ivc been alternately in danger of .becomirg oftlefs in (hart, I has,- bad from io to go eating ulcers on my body . , and nearly tot. fly eeprivel of fight. It would be voluminfstis to par. ticularile all my cafe.—fiace it to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one t a'm .re dangerous. or of a more complicated na ture. I was long looked upon by my Irl:nds, and imagined.my. felt beyond all hope, of recovery, and, indeed, in my then condi tion, death was prefenble to my more than miferable !late. Inibit dreadful foliation did I dr..g a aloft mifcrable exult.: ce,tillDmmt rstovinateca threw iu toy way a newrpaper containingthe cafe of a Mr.l3. of Plyrniaith—my friends read it, I could not. i fent a -- .d procured Come of your Latta I'S PAYZNT PILLS. which, br ufing from time to time. am now, and have long been, (after more Can four ye ra indeferbable tliftref.), In as pod a Rate of health ai ever l enjoyed as nproof of this, 1 had a fine.thriving,hcal thy child born to me a few mamba ago. In gratitude to Goa, and in hors of rendering my fellow.creatures fervice. I requeft you to publilh this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, who with to be fitis,ad of the truth to this, or further particulars, to me or my f riends, by letteror perron. . . As fev, cafes tor bailncia will ever equal mine, and acne excel It. I bare filing arrerimccever! reafon to aiturr mankind. that Is four Lit Act's emu they will Gild a lure. tpudy, fate, and rad. cal cure. _ Prepared and ?old- by the Sole Praprletor,TuomAs Taites. Member of the Rept (Melrse( Surs„enns in Lolginn. at his bode, No. 9, New iiridge-ftreet : where he will give advice, without a fee, to r rfong taking elide Pill.; an will anfwer patients letters, if pint paid‘ on the fame te:rns. °Nerving In all cafes the molt in violable fecrecy, on perfun's same or cafe hiwing been mentioned, but at d,. it own part;enlar requelt, by the emprietur, during the ccurfe of ni.ac than 3,6 years, that h- has had the concluding of an czci fale of the above Medicine. and the preaim attfaig thertfr..m. They are air, toga, c7tis3ppetrittnent. far the conivenience d thd. hula at a •liitatice r. B tater: Suuth-lit hire Fdinburfli. Mr.lUentin printer, G1,1!:70w, to whom all Mr. r 31'10'110r his addrefs ;r. at tLe Fi.riumteg, No. 3s, St. raltraii'udiet. PO/- Mall; Mr Itobcrtfon's Toy Pup, r -ttreti 1 Mt Dinka, ous t ;11 . 11, NP. 7, kifil•itf nm'rly'oppofite ment ; Mr. tireel'A, bookft'lkr, No. t. Unhtt-r4vr. Littl 'I ova. ill; Mr. Callwell'a. Dublin ; and irf tine pi•rfim pi seri 4-nfider• able town in Great Britain and Ireland, In Sexes ut odYr a. 9d. each, leak.: up v:ith. full and Plain Dlreetions, vilvrt.by Perfow °f cithiT icx may cure thanfelvet With cafe and fecrecy • _ vu HEN Piofeainviil Men of Edneition r and v v fpotdiZtillty deviate from the general Syfbeia by the fcledtira of a partkutar branch, the faadtion of long continued fuceell'es is the heft criterion a fuperlprity. Thirteen years have I devoted my pradketo the exclufive treat ment of Thice fliforders, and tire fuccefsful refult dolt? plan gives ate additional ardour to 6ppore, as fat as I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints which arc the molt important in the Catalogue of I:uman Infirmities. _ ...... After initiation into every Branch, 29 an Army Surgeon, f formed a wi(h at an early period of praai.e to rekue individuate from the iguorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. he Three_Difurckm, to the cure of which !have devoted ray attention, campfire every !pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration. adly, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of reboot boys. or the indtegences of mature age ; and,laftly. that derangement of the ryftem in so men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafea are the refute of ignorance, or belle in the treatment of a firnple Gonorrhcea ; and It not unfrequently hap ' pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcraion of an unguarded boar By a fuperior mehol fuel C omplainta are ray cured; and, even where others have tailed, I trait that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-ellabilaiment Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diOrefs in this dif order, compared with the calamitous fittiations of men, who hem an irdolgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafbionable life, acquire that Rate of debility which is the um voidable confequence of fuel) pernicious ha' :ts Where the unhappy (offer. r broods over his mifery, bat care fully came-ids his tnisfoytune, ft may be knit confaladon for hiss to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty* with other pradlitioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, h the acquirement of my experi ence if the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to redact manly aigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early courteradiea of this languid (tate; and in there cafes no great difficulty will occor. But where this deficiency has for years csifted, a proper perk veranse is indifpenfably requilite to revive the Cumbering (*parks of life, and to re-animate the cooftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappoloted is their cape rations of s family, may be allured, that in mob stances, fuchdefcos arc curable by Medical lklU. The fecrecy which is fo effential to my undertaling, and the qualifications which I have prefumed to mate, form the balls of my pretcnfions, and in coincidence with fuels this W 6013602 ie given, that Mr. Eree may be contulted wrongly, or by Letters (inclofing a (mall Note), at Ms hogc, No. so, Arundel-areas Strand. near Temple-Bar. - tgee There is an additional Entrance in Water ftreet adjoining. and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BRET" Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lendoo• A CauTion..—Some Perfons, who falfely affsrt themfelres th be MEAL Bra S Or Mt ROYAL COLLEOt, having for (even& rnoctbo paff copied my Advertifcments alanort word for word. and idertel them as their own produdtions, it n my duty to mention, that tkofe Perfons are no Members of any College in Londou. Um burgh, or ciftwhere; nor have they anj right to pradtice Surgery In London . N H. A Lift or the Members is publifhed at tie Houfe Of the College in Lincon's Inn•belds, arbich ma/ be referred to. LONDON: Printed and publifhed b' LEVEL KENT. (of Car -terbary-Place, Lambeth) at the STAtt-Orrzci, N• 1, COW ftrect. PuhHued aft; at the STAI-errtcc, Temple-Bar.