Star. — London, England, 1807-06-10 00:00:00

LAW MIELLIGANCE. NTORY-COURT OF THE Bls IOP OF LONDON TUESDAY, JUNE 9. vuosa v. FOSTEI.—This Cdde came on by way i ti, when the learned Judge was pleated to in the Rev. R. Lend•nt the funs of 801. per during the vacancy of the Mintlier of St. is. Cier leenwell, with a recommendation to the v. Henry Fuller, t , h follow the example of his leceir r, the late Rev. Mr. Davis, in refpeel to • du zil , iwances mile of the furplice fees; and •re declined making any further order until the • cnurt•day, hoping all animosities cxi fling between . i.a. ties would in the interim he amicably adjulled. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE L DICAS V LLOYD. The Par ties in this cafe Ale both Aunt nies ; and the anion was f•r an alraulr committed by the Defen dant nn the Plain , iff. _ It appeared in eviderce, that a Gentleman at St ..t rd, At Chethire, had a number of Journeyinen in the C ,, tton trade, with whcm he had fome differences, which were to he at:jutted by a Magiltrate, a fum mons having h;:en token nut for the parties to attend him for ti at rtirp.ife. The plaintiff, Mr. vitas, was employed by the men to manage their cafe againft the maters; iu confegnence of which he, Mr. Dicas, went Jr) the (-Rice of the Defendant, Mr. Lloyd, who aacti a, Cie. k to the Magistrate, and in whole office the Macias-ate tranfteted all his bufine(s as a Magif trite. The fit tl en:rance of Mr. Dices was about nine o'cl.)ck in the morning; on which day, after wait ing Date time, the Defendant made his appearance, with his svaidcoat nobtut , ned, and his flocking' d wi,, and, 'tinning immediately towards the Plain tiff, feized hint by ti.e bteatt and laid—" D—n you, net ow of my office." The Plaintiff Paid he came upon butinefs, to which the Defendant impetuoufly nnfwered, " D—n vnor bufinefs," and thruli the Plaintiff, with repeated blows, into the fired ; at the duir, returned , and again ftruck the Paintiff, upon which the prefent aelion was brought, which Mr. Garrnw laid, on behalf of the plaintiff, was not brought lo much for the perfonal injury he received, as for the perfonal intuit, which it behoved him to refer.r, for the vinclicati , n of his charaller. _ Four witnares,iturneymen cotton-fpicners, proved ais cafe nn the rate the plaintiff, and there was a fifth ready, Litt it w.ab not thought necenry to call Lim. Mr. l'orerNo, on behalf riche defendant, animad verted with confiderable point on the courre which the plain.iff adopted in this bnfinefs, by which he put the defendant to a very great and unneceffaryexpence, by htingi.tg this aCtion up to this fuperior Cou•t, and carry ins the prrtic•, together with five - .itneffcs, ever the country, i3o mites from London, when the lo!jettt might have been full as well, it 11:.r better, tried at the Affizes, by thole who might know all the pa: ties : for there ►eafons he called on the Jury to he rry , deriite in the damagts they (honk) give. Lord EL LANIF•R , AYGH was forty that the plaintiff had not been content with the admittiaration of jut rice in his ow n neighbourhood, which would have been quite equal to the importance of this cot,e ; hut by tile C01:71:: he had taken, he teemed to hav e h :t d f•me antipathy againq the defendant, or lie would not Lee put him to the enormous expense of ti,is t: in this Court. How ever, as the affault was clearly proved to have been committed, there mull bt me dorm ges : their am , tint wai entittly for the Jury.— Vcrdiet for the plaintff—Damages ICI. JNES SPENCLEY. This perfun came np to be difcharged from the Fleet. order the late Info!vent A& He is the qui tam informer who had judgment in fits ag.iutl Ge. net al a. Valet in the fum of isr,oool. and t.pwards. Our readets may, perhaps, rceollefl that they were three in number, and brought in the name of the lkla , quis de Char b nerd. On the recommendation I f his Connie!, MI Ma'am, he Aligned fuch in teref! as he retained in thole judgments. We under hand that the Marquis is in confinement for cogs in th , fe at►iuns. Spcncley, afer taking the owli, re ceived his groats, and was remanded. taserfow AND C'. V. CIOWDF.II• Mr. PARKE Ita:e.l, that this was an action of ma terial impnt caner to 'he public, as would appear from a shoe detail of its facts. The plaintiffs were Meffrs. lbb t n and Co. of the Ge .rge and Blue Boar, Hol bout ; and they were al( ,) the Proprietors of a Tele graph cu-ch, which ran between Islndan and Bir mingham. Tne defendant was a perfun employed by them to drive that vehicle from Oxford to Lan don, and the action was brought to recover from him el.. m ges for injuries which various palfengers had r toyed, through the defendant's negligence in over le,ting the coach. After delcribing the nature of the dreadfol calamity which had occulted, Mr. Paw proceeded to call his witneffes. A pert - on named Par. tri4e limed, that he was coming to London in the night between the 2J and ;d of June, 1806, nutfidc the coach, on the bor. The coach was driven by the defendant from Oxford. When the defendant rn•.unted the box he (culled in a patli n at fomebody i•lt tvll , ,m he had been previoutly talking, and whipped the honks in a moll unmerciful flyle. The coach left the Angel Inn, at Oxford ; but in order to get into the Highilteet, it had to pals through a vety narrow lane cai:ed Coach and Horles-lan..— The witnels delcribed hirnielf as much alarmed at this h ,ilieibus mode of proceeding, and advised the defendant, for Gou's fake to be careful. The horfes, however, were at the hid gallop, and the defendant still tl •ggittg them, when, on the turn into the High Street, the carriage was upfet, art.! the witness broke his knee, and had his ancle fprainel He had lince received twenty guineas from the plaintiffs as a corn renfation for the injory, though that cum was not enough. The gnat d, who j iued the coach at Cti frd, Swore alto to the violent condird of the defen dant, hod eleicrib-t1 the off-wheels of the carriage as , in ih: air when the vehicle turned out of Cie Angel Inn I ipel into Coach and Hot fes-lane, the horfes elm on full galldp. Some of the 'palfengers Hated to the wi•nefs their apprehenlions that the coach would be ovate, and he agreed with them ; (tying, it would certainly be the cafe at the turn into the High-Street. There it happened. The guard went or, to prove that one of his arms was, by the fall, broken in two places. On his crufs-exammatinn, by Mr. GAILROM, be laid be knew a horfe called nun: Belo, that he was an animal of high courage, that he was one of the leulerst but he did not know' that he had been pnt to the coach in order to break' has 11)44. The pAfTengers were four infide, four on the roof, one on the iisr, and one in the dickey box behind. It was ?roved by another witnefs on the roof that the coachman was much out .1 temper when he alTumed the reins, as he heard him (wearing at the boric keeper in the yard. The overturn of the carriage was proved to the above effea, by ftveral uther witneffes. _ _ Mr. GA.RROW addrefred the Jury on behalf of the defetidattt, whom he defcribed as a moft unfjrtunate man, a veidie againft whom would be his complete ruin, as it would of seceflity immure hint fur life within the walls of a prifun. Coachmen were cer tainly, in many inflances, grofsly negligent and in• attentive, both to the interefts of their employers. and to the fafety and comfort of pafrengers ; but this general impropriety of condu& ought not to influ ence the Jury to punifh the defendant, through an overweening anxiety to punilh a coachman. His in flrueions told him he thould be able to prove, that the calamity (certainly a very dreadful one) which had happened, had refulted from accident purely, and not from any mikondue, or want of !kill, on the part of his client. The fad was that a young and fpirited horfe. whole temper could not be broken, was, by order of the defendants' employers, put to the carriage. The animal was called nuns , BeQn, a mere experimenter. The defendant Crowder, he was alio infirtraed to date, fo far fr-un being a paffirmate, batty, or intemperate fellow, was as good and expert a driver as any on the road, and had had lung and profound experience in the art of driving. The next defence was, that, by the negligence of the guard, the drag chain was nut fixed up in its proper place, and getting entangled in the fway bar, was the catife of the coach upfetting. One witnefs being afked to defcribe the conftruelion of the coach, laid, it was the fira coach of the kind, and the wont he had ever ken ; it was all,' endea• vouted to be proved, that the drag chain had go; entangled with the fway bar, and that to this was the acciicnt wholly attributable. Mr. PARKE replied, that the attempt now made, was a fhocking effort on the part of the Defendant to elude junice. Lord ELLEtaßortnucx, in Cumming up the evi dence, rbfervtd, that the Plaintiffs in this cafe were entitled to it tame of praife for bringing this adlion, and for the manner in which they conduCted it.— After paying a proper compenfatiun t. , the perf.n. injured, they then came to the Court for redrefs, in ' (lead of doing that which was too frequently pra&ifed, defending an Aaiun againtl mem by the means of perjury, which was generally tie cafe, where the party gave a releafe to the coachman, in order to make him a competent witnefs ;—when the coach driverc were once taught to reel that ;1 ey were re fpontible for their conduEl, many accidet)ts of this kind will be prevented. The Plaint:Si, therefore, were clearly entitled to filch runts as zt.ey isad proved they had paid to the paffetigers, who had fuLlained injury. The only Tunis probed, ho:vever, were the twenty guineas, and fifty guineas ;—but the Jury would ahfo confider what further damage they had full:lined, in the repairs of the coach itfelf, the hiring an , :ther a , achman for th • j mrney, Etc. Fire Jury after a fliort confultation, tound a verdiel of too guineas for the Plaintiffs. Mr. Pat K F., for the Plaintiffs, then declared, that the npliey was no aj,:a to his clients ; they only wilted to inect:ed for the fal;.: of public example. COURT OF CHANCERY, JONF 5. CH VECH V. BA RC I. A pill WAS alt argument upc' a Dzmorrer. The PI tintiff filed hi, bill in this Court againg the ll•Aendant, a °tinker hanker, praying a ditcoect y cf eviicocc, and ' , lief againif a verdi.9 oh tained againfl him in an iteion rrf ejectment, tried in Cambt ifigethire, in which he c aimed certain premtfes, called Cambridge Heath. •, a Irteli Id. The bill charged, that the D.:!.•, - bad • btaiaed a verdict on the trial by • • and criminal, as amounted to forget , : . ; • •, Ind culiern: tiln of perjury, as Mr. Hart, ~ he Det'endant's Coon fel, contended the charges .4 . - hill amounted to ; he therefore tr utted the Court ~.,•11,1 hot imerporc its authority in a cafe flitted to be to flagrant, as amounted to incredibility. Mr. HART Contended. that if hii client had pro cured Glee or forged deeds, and evidence at the trial, it was a Clime at common law, and there pu• niffiable only. That if the Steward of the Manor had produced, on the trial, a forged copy if a Court Roll, to thew that the premifes were not freehold, but copyhold, which could not be recovered by ejcif meat, that Steward was lubjett to an hid - stamen' at law, and that . the proper mode for the Plaintiff to proceed, was by a motion for a new trial in a Court of Common Law—lie contended that it was not the prattice of the Court to interfere with other jurifclic lions, as appeared in the cafe of John fon, the bankrupt, a few days ago, where the Court tefufed to interpofe in his arra during his attendance on the Commit: hurlers. It was contended, likewife, for the Defen dant, that this was nor like the cafe of an unfair Ter i dill, obtained under an ate diretted from this Court where it will always grant relief ; and in tome cafes even againlt the moll fair and impartial verdict, if a party injured (hall difcover material evidence, ruble quel' to the trial; as where a party found the re ceipt of Isis adverfary for the identical demand reco vered aga';•ft him, by the verdia, or books contain. ing a clear account of Inch payment. It was finally fubmitted to the Court, that the eminent attornies, Meths. Lockart and Smith, concerned for the Defen dant in this caufe, would not lend their names to any unfair proceeding. , The LORD CH•NCRLLOR Elated, that the bill con tained fufficient matter of equity for relief and difco very, although on his firlt perufal of it he had a doubt ; and even if it had not contained fuch matter Le would grant liberty to amend it, in a cafe where it appeared that forged and falfe evidence was pro cured to pats a copyhold upon the Judge and Jury, inflead of a freehold, to the injury of the Plaintiff, who not only fuffered, by the verditt againit him, the lots of the land in queltien, but likewise damages in ' an action for the mean rates ; tinder another intlance of the fame fraud, it appeared that different lands were defignated by the evidence thus procured, from the lands compiled in the declaration of ejeltment. The Defridant did not appear at firlt to fupport his demurrer, but, by favour of the Court, was let in to re-argue it. His Lordthip overruled the demurrer, and direeled the bill to be anfwered. GLA3COff, JUNE S. Wednefday, the Futindation Stone of the New Church to be built in Buchanan-11feet , fronting the wed end of George fireet, Glafgow, wa laid, with the folemnity ufed on fuch occalions. The Lord Proval, Magillrates, and Council, accompanied by the Clergy and the Members of the Iblerch.in:s' and Trades' Houfe,, walked in ptoceffion from the Town Hall, to witnefb the ceremony, in the following order: - - A Military Band, playing flaw and foletnn tuna. Me Town Officers, with their halberts. The Lord Provolt's Officers, carrying the Infcription Plate, The Lord Provolt and Magiftratcs, in full draft, with their Raves - _ of othce, The Town Clerks, and Matter of Works, The Town Council, three and three, The Church Beadles, The Minifters of the City, in full firers, with their gowns, three and three, The Welt Parifh Seffion, three and three, The Dean of Guild and Merchants' Houle, three and three. The Deacon Convenor and the Trades' Houle, three and three, Mr. Park, one of the Contractors,in the abfetict of the Arcbiteet, who could not attend, carrying the elevation o► the Church _ . The Contra' lors and their Workmen three and three. On arriving at the fcite of the Church, the infcrip• Lion on the Plate to be laid under the Foundation Stone was read, when the LORD Poiovorr handed the Plate to Bailie Cleland, the Convenor-of the Com• mittee appointed to take charge of the building of the Church, and addrefled him as follows BAILIE CLICLAND. I here deliver to you this plate, to be laid order the Foundation Stone of this Church. which is to be fet apart for the woribi , , of the only true GOD, according, to the prtibytcrian Rules by our Fathers; and I truft it will awl remain a rat morisl that you, and I, and our fellow citizens, have been initruntetital in our day, in maintaining the molt important part of our invaluable Conftitution ..... I take thia opportunity of eapreffing a wlfh that Dr. Porteous, the venerable and refpedable 1\11::ilter of the wait parifh, may live to fee the building completed, and may [till long contiuue to be ufeful and faithful Minifter of the Gofpel of Chrilt. To which Bailie CLiLAND made the following reply:— M LOS El PROVOST, After having heard your Lordfhip's very fuitable added's, it may be deemed untseceffary for me to fay any thing farther. As it is ufual,li .wever, on fuch occafions to make tome reply, permit me to f.y that it mutt be gratifying to every member of the contrstuni•y who feels an intereft in the ornament of this city to know, that another public building is about to he rut. my lord, it is my peculiar rriviluge to have the honour of congrat.dating your I.or4dtrip, and the other Reprefentatives of this great t icy here aft:alibied, that we arc now to lay the anidation of an edifice wlsich is to be c .iifecrated to devotion, even to that wlich is fo happily eftablifhed amongft usbythc incitima ble Liws of. our country, for the prefereation of which, many of our forefathers tiled their deareft blood. And now, my Lord, my ftrv...nt prayer is that, as this City (lands high in the nation, in refpeet of it, attres, of its its Public Buildings, and of its Spirit, fo rn.,y it. (as in former times) ftand bizh in its vuteration far tl•2t rt.li &ion, of the Prefereation of which we have an additi.nal pledge in tiiefoundation which I (hall now lsy.. . . The Foundation Smile was then laid by 111:i Clehad, who concluded the cereni:.ny in the f 1 ow ing v.,nrzis Now may the Great Archited of the Univerf. rvc this Building, and protedt all thule conocetcd thercw An appropriate and b'ghly impreflive Prayer tra; delivtted by the Rev. Dr. Poiteons. lownediateli after, the Lnrd Provng faid ' I beg leave to announcer') this Meeting, that the Foundation Stone of Jr. GlORtr.i.'s C:fIiRCH of Chinn' is now laid." The preceflion returned to the T)wn H.,11, in the fame ord e r in which they fet rut, where ch..: Gentle-. men prefent partook of wine and cake-, and then parted. A military guard of the 7 rerirnent accompanied the proceffinn t' and fi run the Scire of the Church. A great cnnconrfe of fpenators were dent ; and the greatett good order ptcrailcd. Infcripti -n on the Plate : Ey the Favour of A t Toil!? Con, Tl.e. Foundation Stunt o' this Church, rrrecled by the MagilliarcA and Courrii wac hid on the 3d day of Jane. a nd 4701 yrnr nf the rain of our molt Gr..:i SOVI:RVION GEORGE. THE Tfilttl:, Py JA.,!F 5 01 !.f AND, In prticocz of The Finn. J.vt es IMAcs.rN:ir, Lord Erovol, Robert NVN.,ir, Ah.x2nth r Stewart. Jame., Milldam, Baal Ro vaLl, and Jame. Cl.•l;nd. JirotsP.:ack Dean c.t Robert Auftin, Deacon Convenor, Archth.ll.l Nervbi,:giog, re.furer, Richard Smelie, Mdtter of Work., And the other Members of the •Pown WILLIAM STARK, AI Chiten.. • Waddell and Park. 4:11 G.llOW_Jy ar.d Aoderfon, Contrancrs. . . - uudeitaking may the Seri Luc Gou profper. CI: the rover/; : Corimir....e of evir‘cil. To %Our: can: 0 c Erection of Clis I'..l:fice was vitt-101rd, jastrs Co ren..r. ►Lc Ho c'e LORI) i'ttovos.r, James Mack, Giib,rt Hamilton, jrh:t Ha:lA:ton, Robert Robert , fats, !livid Scutt, Robert eanatit, and Richard Stncilie, Eigrs. Bc.v•Sv it a ET.—Ye 11 erday, 117.7zin Peati,n, alias Pritr, idiot Giiiil2 4 ei•fr Pugh, was brought by Ad• kins bt tore JAMES charged on tufpicion if Healing a number of hot fes from Oxford, Cirenceller, Hinchley, Leiceaer, and various other parts of the country. Adkins Rated, that having information of the va rious depredations the prifoner had c , •mmitted, be had been in purfuit of Lim for three weeks patt.— Having traced out hi; retidence to be in Hackney fields, he went yellerday ;.corning, eatly, to watch his houfe, and raw a horfe toddled, waiting near his door. In a fhort time, the prifoner came our, mounted• the horfe, and °Wei ving the witnefs ap proach him, made off with great (peed, but hefitat• ing which road to take, the witnefs gained ground, came up to him, and feized hold of his bridle; the prifoner Renck at him with a large Rick, but the witnefs threatened to (hoot him if he made any re litiance, and pulled him off his hark. The prifoner acknowledged a horfe, found in his poffetlion, to belong to Mr. Bogner, of the Rofe and Plough inn, Leiceller. He was committed for fur ther examination. PUBLIC OFFICE, HATTOX GARDEN —Yeflerday a hearing came on with relpe , ct tt , a mare, which was liulen out of a field at Epfont, belonging to a Gentle. man there, in November, t flos, and has fince been feveral times fold. She was at length traced to the poffeffinn of a Nobleman who had lent her to a Haile keeper in Holborn, where by virtue of a warrant from a Magill:me, potTetlion of the mare was obtained. The real thief not being yet in cutiody, the mare was delivered up to the original owner, who was bound in the recognizance of forty pounds to appear at the ofrice thould the thief be found s who is luppole4 to belong to the Gipfcy tribe. BIRTHS. On the gilt ult. at Woolwich, Me.. ci e ,d„l, wife of ca pt t y ef the Royal rime,: Artillery. of J clJuottr. On the 23d uh of a fon, at btr lodging. in St. Margu c e, time, Canterbury, the lady of Major Muller, of his N!aj IR or Royal Regiment of kuut. _ _ . - ______ MARRIFD. By (pedal licence, at Tyrone, county Galway, jam cs F.fq fun of the late Dents Kelly, of Cattle Kelly, to Flits George, dau ght er Chri[toiler St. George, Efq. Monday rge fe . i.rdglit. Richard Meui l.fq. only fon of Jub a Maunfell, Efq. of Portarlingion, to Miss Woods, only (lighter of Jahn Woods, Efq. of Winter Lodge, county of Dublin. DIED. Mt Dunbar, en the 24th ult, Cdptain juhn Frafer, of ti e Invcrilefsthire Militia. Wednrfday morning, Mr. Philip Clenvi:h., formerly of Cr..w ftrcet heatre, Dublin, who has fo many years worn the univerfally eftermed and admired in private life. At Watertord, Captain jrnes Hamilton, of the gartifon battalion, eldrft fon of the Lite lama Hamilton, Er+ of s t ,,, veniton. H!OH WATER AT LONZON •:$61)(1 1 :. 'ID t+IOIOCW. Moraeg - • 35 .nluutes after s Afternoon • - 58 a.inutes after 5 MO Invention has hitherto braved the rage of ca: !tunny more than the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD which at length has furmounted every obittcle ; even its very ene mies arc conipelleel to acknowledge the force of its virtues Sickly, languid conftitutions, debilitated Iron various catifesore through it reanimated. and the bleffings of priftine health and vigour re- Bored in old age by its healing and fanativc qualities No medicine ever yet offtred to the public has experienced fuch an univerfdly rapid and unprecedented tale, which i., in itfelf a funicient many of its worth. Mathews and Leigh. Bookfellers,&C 'at the it Patent Medicine Warehoufe, No. t 3, Strand, London, have received (oa account of the very great demand) a Will funyly of Dr SOLO NION's Ch- LEBRA'IIID BALM of GILEAD, tar Nervous Complaints, Cant . ..minions, &c price los. f.d. and Family Bottle:, which 0 )3 - tain tow half guinea h .ttles. at ;s. by which 94. are lived. Likewife the AN I 134 rt - nosN ES, without Mcrcivi y, tor Imps. rity of Blood. Scurvy, &c. The AlliT i. s OF NT 1... no Si, for Eruptions on the Face and Skin. pills 4v. tit !ha pints. 25 9d. A few scarce Copies on :ale of thzt interefting Tralt, eared SoLemoN'a GUIDE TO HEALTH, a book extelifively read and uoi• verfally approved price 3s. Alto SOLOMON ' S Tx EATiSS. on iior and COLD BA TLI No ) price 13. 6d, • TY All there articles have the words .• Simi Soloman, Liver. out;' , r.tved on Ode otlicrb arc atfured y unter;cit4, TO Trill:A.lS IAYI,OIt, El+ Dear Sir, Nu. 9, Liro!, o .-iireet, Lood'lt, I FEEL it a duty inettrithent up •n kni t.) tnr you of the very great and estraordin y Cure I hay, received front your invaluable Mo.tiseine—i.L.t.l; PA FENT About two year!! ago 1 atLLked w.th a Vciicr<4l Dsiord,r which I treated r.,ther tightly for foin.. time, hit :he di, .af e ec length fpreading all over my LiAy, I obli ;rt.l to apviv t.. tie mutt emicetitot the F..culty, bet tln.irld:atmce athirtitd (m;y tem porary rad. I went tl.roLgh various tuurks of Sahvath.n, aud from king rather of a core lent Habit reiltice.t to a mere Skeleton. *dhe lacers that lercad all over toy limits, rendered 11,14 a complete object, fo that my tritiv,..s defpair , .l of my a - Lun t :ll, When brought to this lituation, I e,.:llld:s.:n death as inevitable, but a relattun of !nine commenting upon t;tc many cafes in which your Pil:s had foccecdcd, I was indecot to try a boa m them, which ! thought rather relieved me, and by perkitrance fur two or thr,:e months, and following y, ur Mr-ebony, I experteo ed the molt uti..e':oantable relax:nu:a trim pain, the fore gradually fuhfiding ; I am now, thank Gnu, prifLztey recovered, and wait ing and d..ity : I doubt not but one more box, which I Milk C:01, /OW to take, will Otahlith my health in its ori6iial ft ire. It is with the hcartttit crantude that l fulaicr!c ftlytot, SEra your truth obitv.-d humble lei - want, Wrt. Pit- t SO V. o..anf:ate, Macheller, July I, t?ct. 1'.:;. For the trthitc int:, of I t.io lot °hied to the aF.avc %Cog pulillibed, but leave you act as our own b. tter j.idgmeht fh.di ,hetate. icr_sared a nd rola br; !!.. role Propeetor, Thomrs Tayl "dent r.l' Ole Roy I ('.,!lnge or Surgcons, Leaden, ~t hi- Hoare, y, s. ,:w Broke '.here, aft, r a c..n,:ant rdid,ry, of rinr, than tl..rry I.x years, in a rraol;re patticidaly dir Qcd to tr.e Oar,. of Venertal Corrnlaints, With that inviloable lecrrey, alaett nun of his pnr.flion always übf.rvt be darters htrnfel , , the advict: ar.d ynduitoi.fly a‘ltstinii•tsrs to pi+ Tv- taltim: this M,dieire svlll be tee, riled by a ilir.c..rnin?Piits-• .le, as an adv intars 1 4,1 , ,m to he obtAined, and void —Aifo 501,1, by his Alniointricint, for the eunveniei.ce of tbok livire a t a d;ftancr, at ilic , St. Albin's-ft:, .t, p a l, ; tits Foy • :.op, No. to 3, Oxford-fin:et ; Mr Ni.• 7, I':!1:-itrtk: Kit; Mr. llookklkr, No. I, 1'r:: :n Rote, Little . 1 ovr;:r Hill ; Mr. Wa;rla's, Sotith-Bridgc, ; Mr. COl ; Mr .I•kir! sn's, thr andhy our Perrin in every eon -11.1.1 Ill:: I rin at Brit..in and Ireland, is Boxes of on ly tsq 1. each, altd op with lull and plain dire.Thons, whereby N. r'.ons of .•i:"3er S, r may Core thenardves With Eats:, Se• crrey, and fatty. ikAT HEN Profetrilnal Men of Education and R c . `V fitcaltibillty tkviate from the general Syllem by the feledion of a particular branch, the fanetiou of long continued fucceffes is the hit criterion of cuperiority. . _ Thirteen year: have i devoted my pradlice to the exclave treat. went of Thre.: Diforders, and the fuccrfsful refult of my plan giro' me additional ardour to ppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages a thole Complailits which are the molt importaut it/ the Catalogue of Human Infirtniles. .After iali!iatioti into cvety Branch, as an Army Surgeqn, toritied a withal: an call/ period of pradtice to rciciii holivido ils from tlic ignorance of Irk:due:veil mcu , or the equally &aim . us lircdpilJlity of general Priii:litiu:ers. . . .1 he Three inforders, to the cure of which hare devoted tny sacra ion, cumin ire every fpecics ot VEN ER HAL INI r C PION, whether of a recene tc lo g sluratii n . !Iy, all kinds of whether arifing from tha batiks of rchoul buys, or the ices of mit ure age ; tha t &role:nem of the fylturu iu we. men which is calli-d BAR RENN ESS, or S Numerous Dileaks arc the refult of ignorance. or balk in the treatment of a fitople Ounorrlusa ; and it not unfrequmtly hap pens that the fecds of I.ife are Nil - until by the indifcretion of an ungulrded hour Ly a farerior stmlio.l fuels Complaints are eably cured; aud, eval where others have failed, I crud that I may pre runt.: to offer a radical re-elta',Lifliment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dithers in this dif • order, compared with the c lamitous &nations of Yaw, who, from an isidul3ence Jo a folitary vice, or the prevalent ga.cties or a faihiona>le life. acquire diat (late of debility which is the una• voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unharry fufferer broods over his mifery, but tare• fudy coucs.als his nikfortune, it may be fume confutation fur him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the ...moval of thefe deficiencies by the. r;radual progr‘fs of renovation, is the acquirement of my expert- CTOCC If the rites of 133Cdr.Ull or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early eounteraaion of this languid Rate; and in tilde cafes no great difficulty will But where this deficiency has for years ceifted, a proper pal.e verance is indifpeufably legoifttc to revive the Cumbering fparis of life, and to re-animate the conititu , ion. MARRIED WOMFN, who have long been difappointed in tb•-it expedlatiors of a family, may be Allred, that in moft in• flabces, fuch dekets arc curable by Medical Uti ll. The teem) , which is fo efiential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prcfumed to Itate, form the hafts of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fach this intimation is givin, that Mr. Bree may he confulted perfonally, or by Laws (inclofing a fmall Note), at his hours:, No. ass, Arundchitreet, Strand, near. Tample•liar. There is an addition-1 Fntranee in Water ftreet adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN UREF., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in imam. A CAUTION.—Some Perform, who falfely alft.rt themfelves to be Memacas or Tile ROYAL Coeeeot,having far teveral mootbe part copied my Advertifements aline& word for word, and inferred them as their own produdions, it is my duty to mention, that thole Perrone are not Members of aay College In London, Edw. burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they my right to predict Seer/ In I.ondos. N. B. A Lift of the Members is milliard at the Houk d stol College in Lincoln's-Inn I izlds,wbich mat be referred to. - LONDON : Printed and publiesed by LEVEL RUNT, (of Cy" terbury- Place, Lambcth),at the S root •0111C1 Na r, Oar (beet. Publillard aUo at be Si Al 0 I'VICS, Temple Bee. -- ..mUNT