Star. — London, England, 1807-11-19 00:00:00

[: ..~ LAW MTALLIGENCL CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Nov. 17. WEEFTIIILD O. MACKAY, OTHERWISE WAKEFIELD. This day Sir Wye. Scorr gave judgment in the above cafe, it having been .argued by the Learned Ci~llia is lail Term. It appeared from the libel and ' evidence produced that the material fires were, that Mr. Wakefield, a Student in one of the 'lnns, had mars ied Nit s. Wakefield by banns, pnblithed under the name of Ifabella Jackfon ; that the had given herfelf out to be a woman related to families of confequence in the LA and Well Indies, and alfo to a Nobleman of hi 7,11 lank in Ireland : but it Was afterwards found out that the was the illegitimate daughter of John and Anil Mackay, in a low fituation of life. That in the year iBco the went by the name of ',micelles, and •;itterwards by the name of Sharp. It further ap peared, that the Lady in creflinn had been baptifed by the 'name of Ifabella Jackfon, which ceremony was performed by a Catholic Priefi, her parents being Roman Catholics. It was contended by Mr. Wakefield's Counfel, that the tnarriage was null and void, inafmuch as the banns wc:e publifhed in a wrong name; and further it was contended, that Mrs. Wakefield having proved to be an illegimate child was not entitled to any *ante, except what the acquired by reputation. On the part of M. Wake field, it was contended, that fhe was, from the evi deuce produced in the caufe. clearly entitled to the name of Jackfon, and that the banns were properly publifhed. The Conti, after minutely Rating the evidence on both fides ' and making feveral judicious obfervations, concluded by confirming the validity of the marriage. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, NOV. T 7. THE RING V. AN/111 WITHY. This was an information againft the Defendant, which was tried before Sid Ames MANSFIELD at Maid- Ilone, charging her with having in her pofieffion, on the 17th of November, 18c6, a quantity of naval floret, diftinguithed by the King's mark, to the value of 181. It appeared from the 'report of the Learned Judge, that a hawfer of the value of 631. had been ltolen from one of the Dock yards at Chatham, and that the Defendant had received from another wo men, of the name of Turner, the (totes found in her peffeffion, which were a part of that hawfer. The defendant prefented a petition to 'the Court, Rating, that at the time the received the fibres in queltion, her hufband was in London, and the prayed thei r Lordfhip's clemency. The fentence was. tranfpor. tation to Such place or places as his Majefty Shall think fit, for the term of 14 years. THE RING V. JAMES COLEMAN, GEORGE STEPHENS, JOHN BRASIEEI, AND EDWARD TESTER. At the 'aft affixes for Suffix, before Sir Jams MANSFIELD, the defendants were convieed of a con (piracy, to prevent Peter Fenner from appearing as a witrefs before Conflable and Limb, Efqrs. Juflices of the Peace, upon a complaint againft one Farley, for felling by retail fpirituous liquors at Mayfi , :ld Fair, without a licence. Mr. Justice LE BLANC lead the report of the Learned Judge, which diklofed, that on the 18th of February, Peter Fen• nor was fummoned to attend to tupport the charge againft Farley, but not appearing, he was acquitted. The reafon of hit ahfence was, however, explained ; for the defendant Coleman, who is a Conftable, had takenFenner upon die pretence of . being a deferrer, and confi , ed him, by the allitlanceof the other defen dant, until the father of Fenner applied to Lord Shcffi-ld, and obtained his tele-ale. Affidavits were read from feveral refraable per fonc, giving the eeicndacts gone; charade:ca. The defendant; were mdeieil to h:t committed to Newgate, and to be brougra Ni..Jst(iity neat to receive judgment. THE KING V. EDWARD Tiro arson, The defendant is a botcher at Hull, and had been found guilty of obaruaing Lieutenant Hunt and a prafs-gang, and retcuing a feaman whom they had ' taken, on the 9th of September, tBu6. The report !laced the commiffion of the Lieutenant, and that the defendant, who was in a neighbouring public houfe when the feaman was taken, upon the cry of murder, ran into the ilreet, railed a mob, and attempted a refcue. Lieutenant Hunt remonftrated ; but the Defendant exclaimed, " It may be fo, but I will have him ;* 5 and, with the affiflance of the crowd, Succeeded in obtaining the relcafe of the man whom the gang had in cutlody. The Defendant was ordered to be brought -up to receive judgment on Monday next. THE KING V. THOMAS WHEELIE. This was a conviCtion againft the Defendant for having naval (hires in his poffeffion with the King's mark. There was nothing peculiar in the faits, ex cepting that the defendant held a warehoufe at Chat. ham, projeCting over the river, by which means boats could unload unobferved, any commodities they might bring. When the prifoner was called upon, he laid, that he had nn Cnunfel ; that he WAS a poor labouring man, and had a large, helplefs family. He entreated the Court to refkft on the mifery a fevere Judgment would cm:lion, and begged for mercy. The ATTORNEY GENERAL was heard on behalf of the Crown. While Mr. Juflice Grose was pronouncing the fen tence of the law, the unhappy man was in extreme agitation ; and when the learned Judge informed him that he was to be tranfported tor 14 years, he clalped his hands in agony, and throwing himftli won his knees in the centre of the Court, in a fup plicatir.g voice he implored the compaflion of their Lordfirips.—" Have mercy, my Lords 5" laid hr.— " Pity, for Heaven's lake, my wife and family." In this podure the unfortunate man continued for Come minutes. At length he railed himfellfrom the ground, and in filence followed the officer who was to con. dull him to his prifon. THE KING V. t. CONWAY AND J. SHARTLESS. Thefe defendants had been convieted at the laft Lancafter Aflizes of obiltuCting an Excife Officer in the execution of his duty, while he was fuperiatend• ing the landing of a cargo of rum at Liverpool. It appeared that Sharpie& was a porter, and that Con way was a clerk to the confignees of the Turn, Meffrs. Benfon and Co. of Liverpool; after the Excife Officer bad ganged the canes of rum, the potter, under the faalton Gf the clef It, drew a bottle or two of rum, in order to entertain thole who were al:fling in the landing of the rum. Mr. Scsat.rr, on the patt of the defendants, raid that a bottle or two of rum were ninally bellowed on fuch occafions, as a (ample. The Court fentenced Sharplefs to pay a fine of sot. (he being the moil ignorant of the acme be had committed) and to be committed to the cuflody of the Martha! till he lhoulcfpay the fine.—Conway was fentenced to a month's confinement in the cuttody of the Marthal. • TIM ICING V. MITI!. The defendant was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, he having been convia ed before Mr. Baron Woon, at the IA Affizes for Wentnnreland, of having, in his capacity as an officer of the Excite, made a Lille return to the Commit• (inners, of a quantity of thirty-two buthels of grain, made into malt by a perfon under his review and infedlion. He was ordered to be committed to Newgate, and brought up for judgment on Monday. ?HR KING V. D. YOUNG. The defendant had been convieted of affaulting twn Officers of Excite, while in the aft of levying a dißrefs on the goods of Sufan Williams, convided of having fold fpirits without a licence. He was ordered to Newgate till Monday next, then to be brought up for judgment. THE KING V. 'WRIGHT. The defendant had been convieted before Mr. Jur tice Chambre, at the lalt Ai lizes fur Yorkfltire, on an information filed againfl him by the Attorney General, fgr affaulting in the execution of his duty an excite officer. The officer was employed in fur. veying a tan yard, when he was obltruded and beaten by the defendant. Mr. SCARLET adcheffed the Court on behalf of the defendant. He laid he had been acquitted of all the counts in the indiament, but that for a com mon affault, of which he had been found guilty ; he therefore trulled the Court would be mild in its pu. nifhment, as the defendant had not been proved to have at any time defrauded the revenue. After a few words from the Attorney General in reply, the Court fentenced the defendant to pay a fine of sot. to the Kiog, and to give fccurity for his good beha. viour for two years, himlelf tn 2001. and two lure ties in tool. each. THE KING T. CADDY AND OTHRRS. The Defendant had been convieed before Mr. Ba• rot' THOMPSON, at the Suffer. Alrats, ..f having in , his polliffica King's (tore , , with the King's mark upon them ; committed to Newgate till Monddy:. Mr. Buastouctss applied to the Court for the4rue of a writ of Habeas Corpus, direatd to the keeper of the Borough gaol of Portfmonth, commanding him to bring up the body of James Faden, an adjutant in the Royal Marines. It appeared, from the Itatement of the learned Counfel, that Mr. Faden had been charged by a young woman, named Elizabeth Sta pleford, with having committed a rape upon her, on the evening of the Bth inllant. This was denied by Faden, and he had been committed to prifon. Mr. B. proceeded to Rate, that he held in his hand certain rflida•its, from feveral refpeftable inhabitants of Portfmouth, timing, that on the evenin7, of the 841 initant, they obferved the Adjutant walking in the colunade, with his arm round the wald of Mifs Sta• pleford, and that fhe had one of her arms round his middle. That the appeared very familiar with him, and went to his barracks without any kind of reluc tance or refufal. There was no doubt of their having been a connection between the parties, but the Ad. jutant nv)lt exprefsly denied that any force or vio• lence had been tiled by him—on the contrary, that nothing but poled harmony had taken place. Lord ELLENBORnUCH allied how the woman was ciekiibed, whetker (he was a look nr wanton woman, ur one of another defcription ?—Mr. Buctitouctis replied, that her charaCter was not limed in any fit his affidavits ; but it was pretty apparent what kind of nymph the was.—The Court granted the writ, and alto a certiorari, removing the matter into this Court. C6RN EXCHANGE, MARK LANI, Nov. 18.—To• day there ate hardly any hells arrivals of Wheat, and very little left from Monday ; the few fales made are confidered at prices nominal—Barley . more in demand, and rather dearer—Fine new Malt about Bos. per quarter—Peas and Beans of both forts at little alteration—there are very few Oats— fcarce any prime famplet, and this trade is at rather highcrprices—terms of Flour as our la fi—Fine Ame. tican 365. to 38s. per barrel. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDRI. Wheat..tos 32s 6za per qr. Grey Peas. 62% 68s od Finc Ditto. 66s 7cs od Beans, (iild) stri 62s od Rye, (new) 4os 451 04 Barley,42s 48sod Tick Ditto jis 57s od Oats,2ss 3 0 ' 34$ Malt, (old) 68s 73s od Poland ditto ;Si 37: cd White Pcas, (Boilcrs) tacs 155 s Potatoc ditto to 380 od Rape Sted zil 251. Film Flour scs to sss.—Seeondt est to set PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Big, 31 ss to 61 os 1 Pockcts 51 15s to 71 es MCA 01 UAT AND STRAW IN SMIThIIIID. Hay, - 41 tss to 51 ass New Clover of ocs to of cos clover s 1 os to 61 to. I Straw, al to. to COAL MARKET, November 18. Ships at Market Ship' fold Price 45 Neweaftle Coal 22 41$ od to 54 4 Sti a Sunderland I 47a 6d to ocs od Stone Coal o ocs od to cos cd 4 Cinders a a6s od to cos ad DIVIDENDS Nov t 4. Richard BCITOIN. of Pall Mall, Middlefea, feather.mer. . - chant and hatter, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov 14 and 18. Francis Henry Chriltin, John Calvert Clarke and Charles Bowen, of College Hill, London, merchants and co • vrtners, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 16. William Mitchell, of the pari% of Merthyr Tydvill, Glamorgan&ire, vidtualler, at tin, at the King's Arms, Merthyr Tydvill Nov. 16. jorcph Stevens, late of Reading, Berks. grocer, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Reading. Noe. 17. William Kelland, of Exeter, currier, at eleven, at the Star inn. Exeter. Nov 17. Henry Cooke and John Herbert, of BirchimbneXondon, merchants and copartners, at ten, at GuildhalL Nov. 18. 'William Hope, of Mancheftcr, grocer, at three, at the Bridgcwattr Arms lon, Manch/41er. Nov. 18 Samuel Fofter, I..te of Graff ham, Huntingdnnfbire, timlicr merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Huntingdon. Nov 19 Godfrey Calton, of Sio.ffield. Yorktbire, linen draper, at eleven, at the Tontioe Inn, Sheffield. Nov. at. Thomas Gill the elder, of High-amt. I.ainbcth, Surrey, bog butcher, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. H. Jofeph Wilke, heretofore of Walhrook, afterwards of Crutched Friars, London, and now of Hamburgh, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall . Nov. a t. John Palmer, of 'navies Inn, London, money Ikrivener, , . . . at tea, it Guildhall Nov. Ir. Thorna. Walters, of the parifir of St. Paul, Shadwell Middlefex,bifcuit-baker, at twelve, at Guildhall Nov. 11 Jolla Walfortl, late of Red 'lion fquare, Middlefex, apo thecary aid druggift, at nee, at Guildhall. Nov. a 3. James Gulley, of Frome Sebrood, Somact, innbekler, at ticvco, at thc Boat Tavern, Briftol. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rs Royal Highners the Prince of Wales has been pleafed to appoint the., Rev. Henry Watkins, A. B. of Chrifl's College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Rockingham. in the county of Notting ham, to he one of his Royal Highnefs's Chaplains in Ordinary. BIR VHS. Saturday the tath inR. at the Cattle of Chefter, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Young,of the Bth, or King's Regiment of foot, of a fon. On Monday evening at Sir William Lemon s $ Bart. Whitehall, Mrs George Dyke. of a daughter. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M,rt tug 16 ninnies after 4 Attrnmen 38 minutes alter 4 SURVEYS OF THE COUNTIES OF ABERDEEN AND fh.NFF. THE Landholders of thole Counties being deli rous of obtairdng an accurate Topographical SURVEY of their extent, would be inclined to enter into Terms with any well recommended and experienced Surveyor, for that purpofe. The Information and Particulars which the Survey moft em brace, are contained in Inftrudions to be fern in the hands of Henry Jardine, Writer to the Signet, Princes-ftreet, Edinburgh; or Thomas Burnett, Advocate in Aberdeen, with eithor of whom offers mull be lodged on or before the acth day of December next.—Aberdeen, Odober t a,1E07. A CHALLENGE . MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surge,ns,challenge the whole world to prove a fingle infante where their Ma dicine and method of cure have failcd of the defired effed. The pradtice of many years in this particular branch of their profeffion has not given rife to one utifuccelsrui cafe. They continue to (tired their ftudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftern, which is the confequetce of the pernicious walteful effeds of a ha• bit long and moft unhappily pollute' by the youths of both limes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fouree of barrennefs, the other have its ravages fatally developrd to them by a diftrefang Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. Theft are its remote and ultimate effects; while con fumptions, lots of murcular powcr,and various nervous complaints ufitally charaderife the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per fins languithing under the diforders incident to fuck a life their treatment is limple,and has never proved un:necefsful in the courfe of a long, laborious, and muck extended pradtice. In the merit obtlinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedion,fuch as ob itrudions in the Urethra, Springy Excrefcences, Hard Tumours. Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Gleets, &c. Lee which have hitherto baffled the fkill of the general praditioner, Meffre Currie and Co areesow enabled radically to cure by a new. Cafe, and upeditious mode of practice, fuperior to any ocher yet adopted. They may bi• confulted by either Sex with the Irreateft delicacy, fecrecy and honour, at their houfe, No. iO7, Hatton Gar den. Patients in the country are requcft-d to Rats the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters. p.R paid, enclofing a bank note, will be duly anfwered ; and the need . - fary advice and medicinessiven (etre to any part of the kingdom. SARACEN'S -LEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. NORTH. EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OFFICE. CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, EASE, aud EXPEDITION for TRAVELLERS in general, from tie SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL. CHESTER, Tarpley, Namptwich, Welfeley bridge, and Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches, Daily. IVJSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, lets out suet y Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm uew Coach, every Morning, to the George inn, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield PoR Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening, at s o'Clock, to the Crown Inn, Red crofs.ftreet, Liverpool. Guarded through. out. BATH and BRlSTOL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Bath and Briftol, by the Flying Poft Coaches, through Chi penham, CoMe, and Marlborough, every Afternoon , arrive at r. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern. Thomas Rivet, Briftol, next Morning —lnfide, 11 is. Outfide, us. Coaches to Wells, Brifgewater. Taunton, &e. LEEDS New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, lets out every Morning. at 8 »Clock, carries four infides only, and goes remarkably eafy. panes through Stamford, Newark, Ret ford, Don • taster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Notwithttanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, is allowed to be the mutt agreeable and complete public convt.y• at et on the North Road, being unequalled in accommodation by any other. K E NEM L. Lan elftt r. Prefton, Kirby Lonfaale, Bonbon, Chor • ley, Ormfairk. and Garltang Poft Coaches, every Afternoon, at Five ti ('lock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock,Kingfwell, and all Parts t-f Scotland, Camper& mai Coach, Sunday, Tuefday, and 'I hurtlay Morniiie, at Seven o'Clock. LOU'i H, Spiilby, Bolton, Hull, Grimfby, Spalding, Peter borough. Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, feta eft every Eveuing. YORK, Nevecaltle, and Edinburg!' New Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, Lets out every Morning at Seven o'Clock, by way of Newark. Retford, Tadcafter, Darlington, NorthaUerton, Durham, Morpetb, and Berwick. Paffingers finding themfelves fatigued from the length of the journey, may reft what time they pleafc, and Men proceed on without any additional fare. The Prnpricton at York runs Coaches to null, Scarborough, Whitby, anti other places. CARLISLE Per.: ith. and Whitehaven Poft Coach, goes with four Hones and a Guard all the way—paffes through Brough, Appleby, Cretabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doneafter, and Grantham, (the neareft way by miles), fete out every Sunday, I uefday, and Thurfday Morning. and performs the journey with the greateft facility. PAP:l:gets detained on the road by bufinefs, or pleafurc, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being fccured in the next Coach (with only lix Coachmen). EX Ell? R, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dor chefter, and Sallibury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at Four o'Clock, with a Guard, throuab Honiton, Axel:inner, Bridport, Blandford, Bafingftac, and Bagihut. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn ing at Seven.—Guardcd. OXFORD, Benfon, and Henley Poft Coach, with a Guard, every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock. MANCHESTER, Wilmflow, Congleton, Neweaßlr, Walfall, and Wolverhamptom Poft Coach, every Afternoon —Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnal Poft Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every evening at S o'clock, to the Raven and Bell and Unicorn Inn. Shrewlbury—Guardeft. SOUTHAMPTON, Winehefter, Alresford, and Alton Coach every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poft Coach, wi.ll a Guard—Sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Pares by Oxford, Enfton and Shipftene, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-ftreet, Birmingham. HULL, Nonbcave, Howden, Thorne, and Doneafter Poft Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and Sun inn, Myton Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddefdon and Chethune Coach, every Morning. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and Redhill new Poft Coach, every Morning mei Afternoon, by Richard Warts and Co. TO rrENtiAm and Edmonton Coach, daily, at half palt an, half part two, half palt four, and half part (even o'clock. N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &c conve)ed by the Lnder•mentioned WAGGONS. To DISS, Beccles, Bungay, Bury and all parts of Suff..lk, every Monday. MARLBRO'. Newbury and Reading, every Tuefday. WORCESTER, Kiddermiofter, Hertford, Carmarthen, Ereck• n•.ck, and all parts of South Wales, Perihore and Wycombe, every Saturday. CIRPNCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times a week. SOUTHAMPTON,Wineht fter,Rumfey, l.yndhurft,lyming • ton, Chriftebuteh Ringwood, Fordinghridgc, Wimbourne, Poole, Inc of Wight, Jerfey and Guernity, Waggons daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth Fly Waggons. daily, car rying Goods and Paffengers, as ufual, to all pans of the Weft of England. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. refpcdfully acquaint their friends and the public, that they cannot be accounta:AL fur any Parcel or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds value. if loft or mlaald, unlefs (pacified at the time of delivery, and paid fur accordingly, at the liatscea's Head hia, Suow Hilt, LoncLa DR. PRBEMAIiir GOTTA SALTITARTS. T HE value of this infallible Medicine has bee n o f loog proved, that no:bing of the prefrnt day can b eat a competition With it in all the different liagra Of a certain Difev e, which it c.ffedtually cures and eradicates from the habit, without ticithis the paintul feelings and ezpofure that attends I.livatioa, without debilitating the coultieution in any degrix, or even r t . quiring confinement from bufinefs, or rettriclion in diet. Th e radical virtues of there icellintable Drops have proved thdr claim to public ameabation fur more than thirty years. In all the de bility of both fexes they prove a never faitiog reitorative, whg. titer the debility is productd by too fret ti r e o f M ercury, illicit pleafures, or the effeds of a warm climate to travellers, and there going abroad. They cannot be recommended too Brongly to thole who will receive a fafe. fpcedy, and complete care in all old Rubborn Glects, and every weaknefs that affetts the bladder and organs of urine. By it. cificecy many women have become mo. tbers, who for years had been deprived of that happincfs. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcarfide,eor. net of Paternotter-row, and retail byßdam, Portfmouth; Welton; Portfca ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Calwell,Dub lin; Macdonald, Glafgaw ; Smith and Manderton, Edinburgh; and by molt country medicine venders, in bottles, at as. 94, cact i with ample diredtlen.. The Rev Mr. BARCLAY . * PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. I I' was a remark of the ce l e b rate d D r. B uchan Author of the Domenic Medicine, that complaints of the nomad' and bowels are tli prevailing malady of this country, which lay the foundation o f th e more formidable and fatal *k. cafes ; that the perfon who could dircover for the relief mid cure a fafe and infallible remedy would perform a moft important krvice to fociety. That dircueery has now been made in the Patent Amiltlious Fills of the Rev. William Barclay, the extenfive fak of which and die high eftimarion in which they are defervedly held, has confideralsly leaned the cumber of thefe complaints; a n d bids fair, in a (hors time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them 'I here Pills have a quick and fate operation, they adt powerfully and fpecifically on the bile, and thus remove the n iimerons difordtra c..nue.fted with it. lick headache'., flatulence, liver complaints, jaam_ dice, nervous diforders from indigeftiun, &c. They are the muft valuable family medicine hitherto dieted to the Public and tte Proprietor is fu;•pcitted by the molt refpedtable evidence of the lint character* of the Nubility and others, that they haw never been admmiltered to any perfun without giving certain and fpecdy relief, and in the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been tied with fieceeft.,is teems. mended by the following diftinguithed Perfonages : The Right Hon Vircount DILLON The Lord Iliihop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONEYM . OOD, Bart. M P. for Honiton Sir sTEPHEN LUSHING lON. Bart. M.P for Penryn THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. for Litchfiekl. JAhlbS AMYATT, Ffq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOL:AM CALVERT. Efq. M.P. Inr Hertford EDMUND BOEHM. Efq. New-ftreet, Spring-garden. THOMAS HAM %IERSLEY, Efq Pall-Mall G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Archbilkop at Canterbury The Rev. Mr. D/MOCK, Librarian to the Archbilliop CECIL FORRESTER, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock Sold wholefale and retail by Mr. Butler No. 4, Cbcapfide, corner of Paternofter-row ; and retail by Mr Kirby, Stafford fine, Old Bond ftreet ; Mr. Stratton, Leiceiterlquare ; and by all re. fpedtable Venders hi Town and Country. A Caution—Obfervc the name of William Barclay is angnvni on the Ramp. which Is affixed on the °made wrapper of each box ; all not fo Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Price ss.6d. .tad los. per box, with ample diredlions. • ACANDID examination of Profeflional Preto'. fions is only to be feared by him who is conscious of inca pacity. The profeflint.al pretenfions of Mr. BRIE are fimply thefc—that he is a Member of the College of Surgeons, and a* regularly educated as any Phyfician or Surgeon in London ; that it has been his choice to confine his practice to Venereal Com. plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of tittle complaints, for the lalt fourteen years, of which he has refided eleven years in Arurdel ltreet, his practice has been more eminently fuccefsfrd than that of any other Surgeon in the fame branch. He regrets that illiterate men, under fICTITILUS NAIISS. have copicd his ad vertifements nearly weed for word, but the injury to the publha may be prevent:l by a careful inquiry for the certificates which they pretend to pars, and an accurate examination of the lift Surgeons, which is annually publifhed at the College in Lincoh.'s- Inn Fields. No difeafes are felt with greater poignancy by the fufferer than chore which are oceafioned by his own imprnelenee, and hi no cafes of confultation is liberality of education more drfirable in the profeffor, than where the molt or - bounded confidence is pl.ccd and the molt inviolable fecreey expected. On terms plainly Rated on the firit interview, or in anfwer t letters containing a Bank -note, Mr. Bree offe:s r:ftoration of !staid' in all Venereal Complaints, and in all cafes of Debility. whether arising from the habits of irconfiderate youth. lon retie deuce in warm climates. or the prevalent gaieties of a faßnotiable life.—No. 29, Arundel Itreet,S rand, November to, iBo7. ••- - IN profeaing myfelf a terulatly edbcatedMember of the College of Surgeons, I Ceink it incumbent on me to fignify that my Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London, as well as Certifiates from the Hofpitals, and widens% prideffors under whom I Itudied Phyfic, Surgery and Midwifery, have been foe years placed in one of my parlours, open to the infpedtion of any perfon who happens to be there, or is delirons of fuck examinatfori. Thirteen years I have refigned all other pratlice for the nod, and treatment of Venereal Complaints and Debility—but it was not till I had experience as an Army Surgeon and general PraCti tioner, that I [)fought inyleli juftified in th• feleaion of this pecu liar branch. The concentrated force of the human Intelled when direded to a particular point, mutt acquire fuperior ty within the circle of its own aaion, and long continued (timers is a &Med proof that my efforts have not been Ids beneficial to others than advantageous to myfelf. The dined* and the mifery which arifes from a certain deftruc live habit fo pernicious to febnolboys, have been frequently pour payed by the moralitts of the age ; hut it is the duty of every Pradtitioner, when called upon, to relieve fuch (offerings by me dical afliflanct, and it is the acquirement of my exclulive expe rience in this line to offer, in every filch cafe, a fate and certain re-eftablifhment.—ln flizht cafes of deficiency produced by fret living, refidence in warm climates, or too much ineulgence of fecludive paffions, and in all recent venereal complaints, early a;pfication infures an immediate cure. But in the molt com plicated cafes of dbility, accompanied by fever, or difordere of the f)ftem arifing from negleetted infedtion, perkver3ree h ludifpenrably requiGie for the reanimation of the constitution, and refforation to health and rigour. In all t ifes, in either fez, the molt nviolable fecrecy is °blows cd, and the turns at remur.encion are plainly gated on the Mt interview. TO MY CORRESPONDrNTS 1 The emended reputation, which was the &It ol jedt of my am bit ion, in the TREATMENT of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and DE.IIII.ITIe, having attracted to rue various Correfpondents in the United Kingdoms GEC:rent Britair, and from different parts of Europe and America, 1 1-g to addrefs this Public Notice to fuch Curt cfpoudents. The occupation of my time in anfwering letters from thofc who grudge not ration:ration, made it neceffary for MC fume yearsago to o►fstrve, that no letters could be noticed wiefs a Bank Note was inclofed. I again repeat the information, that no letters, wall out inclofures, can be anfwered, unlet's from P.!tierits already un der my care. And I beg to fuggeft, that letters (runs the Weft Indies. or from any For,ign Country, mutt contain not only * complete ftatement of the Cafe, but a very liberal fum,fufficito's to conipenfate for Rudying and writing fully nn the Complaint, and fur the Preparation of a confiderable Comic of Medicine by a London Chemdt. if Ind , Rnaild he requifite. Where the diftaneo does nut admit frequency of correfpotidence,it is alto defired, that the age, the manner of living and general feelings as well as every fympt , im that can poi:ably be deferibed, b.: mutt particularly (pr cified. Letters require no other dires‘tior than the °Mien and Sur nsme, •• Martin Bree, iifq. London •" and dust the minds of either ex may have the fallen sfru ranee of 1: crecy, the poftage (If letters, accompanied Fy Fees, need cot be paid atehc time, but willlftee wards be charges: to the party. *MART IN BR EE. Member of the Royal Collrge of Surgeons in Londos. No 29. Arundrl fired, Strand, near Temple bar. There ian additional entrance in Water ft , ert adjoining. LONDON: Printed and puhlialed LEVRLNI% (of Oas ttrbury•Plue, Lambeth) a: the tivAa-Orgea, Ma a. Itteett PnNtlekl Wu a: the STAR Mix., Temple Mat