Star. — London, England, 1807-06-19 00:00:00

: which moll be confidered as a contrary deciffon ; but the Court think that doubt is excluded by the pre-1 cifion of the fublequent Rature of the 44th of th 4 King. which leases out the words " travelling poll," which we mull fuppofe was advifedly done, and only Rates the words " travelling by the Mile or Rage ;" therefore. what is introduced in the Schedule A.— We are •of opinion, therefore, on the IA Count of the Declaration on the travelling from Bradford, that the Plaintiff is entitled to recover."—judgment fur the Plaintiff. LBW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUNE 16. KING W. lINLCIR. Our readers will recoil/Et that we have leveret times r had occafion to mention this cafe during the prefent Term. Mr. Jr av ts now moved to make the Rule for while he had applied, abfolute. The ATI-bsr-16Y GINERAL and Mr. GARIVIW thew. ed cattle againli this Rule, the objet of which wa ., that a writ of Marsdunaut fhould be dir e et9ed to the D efendant, calling himfclf the Mayor of Saltafh, to deliver up what is called the Conftitution Bock, con. taining an account of the proceedings of that Corpo ration to Mr. Barlow, the Town Clerk. The affida vit of the latter Hated, that on the sBth December WI, he made application to Mr. Buller, in the Guild of the Town, for the delivery of fuch book, and that tl.is Gentleman refuted to refign it. An affidavit was produced from Mr. Buller, flat ting, that he had been frequently Mayor of the place, and that in 1800, he was elated Recorder—and fur ther, that the book of the Contlitntion had always been delivered to him when he was fo eleled Mayor, and that he had uniformly furrendered it to his toc catas in that office ; and he added, that the Mayor had always had the cuftody of it. Lord Ext.seioanuc Did the Town Clerk de. rnand it to retain it permanently in his cuftody ?" Mr. Jetty's." No, my Lord, merely to make the i entries, and fo it appears upon the affidavits." The Counfel, refilling the rule, Paid that the objal of Barlow was probably to keep the book in his pa feffion, or to give it over to Mr. Gaborean, who pre tended to be the prefent Mayor—and this was the more likely, fence the very fame perfon, Mr Barlow, had before applied to the Court, to order the book to be put into the hands of Gaborean, and not fueceld-* ing in that experiment, he had recourfe to this new contrivance. Among the entries lie intended to make when he obtained the book, was the elalion of this intruder. He laid, is lam the Town Clerk. You ate an ufurper of the office of Mayor—Mr. Gaborean is the legal Mayor, and I demand the cullody tithe book." Mr. isevis, in fopport of the rule, obferveci, that the fmgle objet of Mr. Barlow was, to obtain the temporary polleflion of the book, that he might make in it the entries it was his duty to introduce. Lord EL N aoaouGH .. 44 Do you with to have the rule enlarged ?" Mr. Pains laid, that this wo u ld not anfwer the purpofe of the patty for whom he appeared. The ether fade had attempted to prejudice his client, by interpofing faits not fubtlantiated by the affidavits. It was an endeavour on the part of Mr. Buller to unite in his own perfon two offices perfally diftinet, the one ministerial and the other judicial, which he could not legally cornet. The Corporation of Sal tath had a right to fee that the entries were dnly fated, and that they were made by the proper offi cer ; and, by the condo& of Mr. Buller, they were precluded from difcharging this duty. The Learned Counfel laid he was content that his client fhould be bound to deliver the book into the hands of the Mayor, as loon as the entries were made. Lord ELLENW/NOGG/Igi You might have laid, in a few words, that the elation of A. B. is neceflary to be entered ; but here, upon the affidavits, there is no thing but generality, and we do not know but you may ino-nd to infert fomething improper ;—you are the regular officer ; let us know the particular duty you want to perform; you mutt not !brood yourfelf under thefe generalities." Mr. Jlevis—" Perhaps you will think it right to dire°, that Mr. Buller should not make entries in the PICKMAN V. LOBSOS. Mr. NO LAN moved, that the Defendant be conti nued in cultody, notwithflanding an order for his difcharge on the Infolvent Debtors' Ad, this morn ing ; on the ground that a falfe affidavit had been made of the fervice of the notice of the Plaintiff, which was the reafon why the Priihner's difcharge was not oppofed this morning, a difcharge to which he was not entitled by law, and which he had endea• voured in vain to obtain more than once in this court, and once at the Surrey Seffions, but he was always remanded, and would always be, unlefs he could fucceed by furprize as he now attempted to dn. My Lord Chief Juilice would loon recoiled the cafe of this Defendant, when reminded that this was the perfon who had turned his wife out of doors and cohabited with A fervant girl, whom be had the har dihood to call as a witnefs, fupport his defence to an action for neceffaries to his wife after he had ►urned her out of doors; but the Jury difiegarded her evi dence, and found a verdict for the Plaintiff to the amount of his demand ; and sow the defendant tried to get rid of the whole cafe, by taking the benefit of the Infolvent Ad. _ _ _ Lord ELLEssoan•ic H immediately recolleaed the whole of the cafe, and faid it was an atrocious one. The. Court granted a Ruk to thew caufe before sme of the Judges at Chambers. JUNE 18. - MARY BROOKS V. •-•••••• HICKS, 1111 2 . 1 The 'plaintiff is tht keeper of a lodging-houle in Margaret-ltreet, Cavendith fquare. The defendant is a gentleman of fortune. Mr. PARKE for the former faid, that in this cafe he addreffed the Jury under confiderable embarraff ment, becaufe in the prefent inflance he had to op pole a gentleman, as defendant, who was well known to him, and who had formerly been engaged in his own profetlion. This difficulty was however leffened, when he,refleaed that a clearer cafe than the prefent never came before a Jury, and it was where a female of upwards of 63 years old had to complain of a molt cruel affault. The defendant was a man of large property, in the North of Eagland, and had come to London to fpend the winter, and hired lodg ipgs at the bottle of the plaintiff. On the 7th of February laft, having l,r.d a previous difpute with his fervant, he called for the plaintiff, and laid that he wanted to (peak with her; the obeyed his fummons, and took occalion to remark, that the did not ap prove of the conduit of the defendant, who had, during her abfcece, introduced a female of bad cha rafter into her finale. The defendant, who permit. ted his paffion to get the better of his difcs etion, im mediately [hula the plaintiff out of the room, cur her arm againft the wall, and in the violence of his rage, that the plaintiff's n 'own into the door, and tome time elapfe4 before he would permit her to ex tricate her telf This was not the only injury the had to coripla n of; for on the t ith of February, he in• filltd .bat a quantity of hams thould be placed in a part of the houfe unappropriated to his ufe, and when the reatentlrated with him, he caught hold of both her (boulders, and grazed her cheek with a large flick he held in his hand. Not yet fatisfied, he threw her upon her back on the (lone floor of the kitchen, where the was compelled toremain until perfuns came to her affiflan e. In anfwer to this charge, what bad the defendant pleaded ? He bad replied, as to the fit ft affault, hat tiling no greater degree of violence than was rec.ffary, he gently laid his hands upon her to remove her from his apartment, or, in the language of the law, molliter manes impofisit. As to the fecond outrage, the anfwer he had given was, that the plain tiff commirei the firft affault. The jury would determine he .v much foundation there was for loch an affertion, ar.d would give the plaintiff thole da mages which the jullice of her cafe deinanded. Jane Roberts depoled to this Ilatement. Mr. MARROW, for the defendant, did not perceive the neceffity which compelled his Learned Friend, in this cafe, to introduce a hitiory of the life, charaner, and circumllances of the defendant. The great fob jea of difpute between the parties was not of loch importance, as to oblige the plaintiff to call Mr. Hicks to an account for his conclua, in introducing a lady into her honk, who was feen in the defendant's apartment late at night, and early the next morning. In truth, the plaintiff did prefume to take the defen- dant very fharply to talk for his conduet, and was moll eloquent in difplaying her ow n love of virtue, by attacking the vices of others. It happened, that, with age, the infirmities of the body increafed, the limbs became ftiff, and the finews, in youth fo vigo. rout and elattic, loft their pliability. There was, however, one member of the frame, which, in the female fez, in proportion to the bodily infirmity is other refpeas, feemed to increafe in its aaivity ; he meant the tongue ; and the plaintiff feemed to pai l& that advantage in the highelt perfeaion. As to the complaint of an injury (attained upon the 7th of February, the Jury would be aware that the defen dant was compelled to exert fume degree of violence to relieve himfelf of the tornient he was undergoing, and was extremely glad when he had got the door between himfelf and the plaintiff. The Learned Counfel would prove molt dittinaly, that upon the tth of the fame month the firft affault was commit-. ted by the plaintiff, who exerted an unwarrantable degree of violence to prevent the defendant from putting his hams into her cellar. James Corder and Thomas Bans proved that the defendant had never, to their knowledge, touched the plaintiff, but that the threw herself upon the kitchen floor. After a few oblervations from the Beath, a verdilt was found for the plaintiff-3ot. COLEMAN 9 • smarms. The plaintiff is a cooper, the defendant is a mail coach - proprietor. This was an anion brought to recover damages for an injury the plaintiff had (attain ed, from the careleffnefs of the (errant of the defers dant. • Lord ELLINSOILIDVGH 44 You may introduce a certain calumnious imputation, and y( u may luppofe, if you pleafe, that he would tcar out the leaves of the book." The ATV - IRM GYNIIRA Year Lordfhips will deem it proper that they fhould file their affidavits before the next term." _ - - Mr. JIIRVIS-" And the other party alto." Mr. JUSTICE LB BLAINC—" You may file them one ! month before, gild the party, which has to anfwer, a fortnight before the term."— Rule enlarged. J UNE 1:4 7 .-THE RING v. RICHARD-PAIN. This was a rule, calling on the Defendants to thew caufe why an information in the nature of quo war rant° thould not be ifTned againft him, to thew by what authority he claimed to be a capital Burgefs of the borough of Banbury, it being contended that he was not regularly admitted into that office, although • he had voted in virtue of it at the late general elettion. Mr. GARROW (hewed caufe againtt this rule, and hid, that he had advifed his client not to file any af fidavit to- defend his tight, becaufe the affidavit by which that right had been attacked was defettive, in as much as it went no further than to information and belief of the deponent ; betides which, his client was regularly admitted according to the conititution of the borough. Mr. Serjeant BAILEY was on the fame fide as Mr. GAREOW, and obferved, that the queffion in this cafe really was, whether it was necelfary there (hould be a majcrity of the integral parts of this borough, fuch as a majority of the Aldermen, and a majority of the capital Btirgetfes, ()mid be prefent, and afTenting to the admiffion ; or, that a majority of the Corporation would be fufficient ? The latter was fufficient, as the Learned Serjeant contended. The Court held, that as there was a queffion raifed upon the conflration of the charter, it mull go be fore a Jury to decide upon the fait. The Court was bound by the authority of the cafe of the King and Belltinger, to fend it to a ti ial.—Rule abfolute. • WILIFORD v. TODD!. This was a cafe upon the Poll Horfe duty ; and the queftion was, whether the Defendant was liable to that duty under the circumflances with which he bad let a horfe to hire from Bath to Bradford. It had been argued at great length and with mach learning by the Attorney General, f• r the Crown, and Mr. Fuller, for the Defendant, and the Court took time to confider of its judgment. This day judgment was delivered by My LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, who Paid—" Mr. At torney General, in the cafe of Welsford v. Todd, the Cgmt have confidered of it ; and whatever doubts =light be entertained on confidering the cafe of the fling v. Tooley, in the 3d Term Reports it is Hill More doubtful from tho cafe of the King v. Swift, The ATTORNEY GENERAL fail, that nn tble 6th of January in the year, the plaintiff WAS paf6hg through Orford Itreet, in his way from Wtiortrich,, on horfeback about fix o'clocit in the evening, *hen SPORTING MTELLIGNGE. the defendant's (avant, with a diligence cart to col-' —.---: led the letters for the Mails, was ( landing a t the ISIBURY, MONDAY, JUNE i 5. ( 1 bree Ful , fcrer, ) Mr. HoirortN's 1 non Pon-offiee receiving houfe, and oh turning mund to A Sweepflalsee of logs ea t ell ift , t . h a rre gain m a il m es. place the bag, without attending to his honk, the r id tt av o er wortli:s Enterprize, by John Bea, 6 yrs old, scil 1.1. j. If s s a f i'l‘ r kir si M . t h e n e l'i sslies s" . vel loogs 7. b ft.l.abgtoss walked over. ."- ' animal fluted forwards, :art againfl the defendant, who was thrown down, and his, leg broken in two. places. For 44 weeks he had been under the care of i sw e rpttakes of i mp each, b ft. for 4 year ads, two miles and a 1 two eminent fur eons , Mr. Cavalier and -Mr. Lucas, half. (Six Subferiben s a lee ll% e r; e 4 h ci°4l3eningheough, ton'tlb./ell. 2 Mr Bullock's Kneebtielde by Zacharlab, soft telli H Mr ß M H .lli th lh e 'S P Lu o c f k ur 's i and at this lime he *as unable to atteni to his bit. _darted with the d abcve three; f the lieni , gbrough colt and Qtr. finds. The Jury would take into confederation the s t jexpences the plaintiff had incurred, and would ad- 1 Previous .4ud to nu t p rue a e and t theab lo t nw e ae ry ll c aLerl ift.i lord tot:ci udge the defendant to pay loch a fum, as would be 1 a fi t recompense -for the pain already (offered, and odes not having fct out at the right place. Clerraws faire t the inconvenience to which the plaintiff mutt in fu- moat hi l ur t. al e r t a h l :::: h tore be ex poled. was then drawn. . The Sherborn Stakes of ergs each, 3o R. and only William Gregory, Mr. Cavalier, Mr. Lucas, andto gu i nea , I declared, &c. four miles. , 1 , Henry Newman, fupported this opening. Mr 11 , 1 %Parra', Timekeeper, by Hambletonian 5 yrs old Mr. Gattanw, for the Defendant, (*aid, that his 141 t;ackville's Enchanter, aecd, t eft 7!b ' 2 client did not define that a reafonable compeniatino Sir H Lippinott's Mirror, byre old,: b oft y pi s p sl a b tor..,s yrs old 1 1 1. T m liaWelterStakes of cogs cub, for boars that never won befog _ _r Milk's Stapleton , 4 yrs old, snt 71b &Gold not be made for the injury the Plaintiff had 4 fuflained. In truth, the Defendant was the innocent the day of Derain , (offerer for the conduit of his (errant, and mutt fub• HR H the Pof Wales's Petlegrian g ' Chit to filch damages as the Jury fhould think proper Mr B. Price'e eh g Maintibury, s yrs `to dire&—Verdia for the Plaintiff , aool. Mr Grasme's Harry Gray 6 yrs old 1 e isacki,tot:s. dak: and e i e r : : :: 3 dt t SULLEN, EVI L °. ANSLIY, ESQ :. AND ANnTWER. After the firft hat Mr Price's horfe drew flakes, and Pedc4 i h aa ft , — ag O a ff ingt by " col gitc iftn k t vilit'll era*: trian m r ina i te nt ri .i ng s w4snel atone, felt This action was brought to recover back the fum of 741. paid to the Defendants as Sheriffs of Middle - ham. 1 :ft -lb, fou tT r e n a t t i h le a s m , tte a gs r4' , 1 1 fix , for poundage due upon the feizure of the goods MrVanfittart's Regulator, alt l'lb. received legs trom Mr Md. of one Emmett, under awt it offieri ludas, at the fuit Lib's &inch°, nit, the lan mile and a half, socgs. of Bullen, the prefent Plaintiff, upon the ground that, 1 UESDAY. as theferifaciar was afterwards upon motion let afide Handicap Plate of eel—Two-mile heats. for irregularity, every thing done under it was l i d J o e h rf n ey t ir a En k rerris h e. by John 8u 11 ,6 yrs old, sift sib t t g thereby rendered void, and that the Sheriff was con. e m n a i g, wl m Ur 6 a, 7r 6 s T oi rs d ol i d o lc s tt ib alb I 2 2 SSN‘itirrcjßpuftllikcekrsofGreen 1 3 11 g. each, with admitted for the purpnfe of taking the opinion of woo more than vcp at any utie time, except at Btbury, Mad the the Court upon the point of law. dington, or Kingfcote. f.d Sackville's Enchanter. by P otlo s , aged MrH Rsliiget.h.seakP.froafnive..asesy'rsa oldPed efiriano yrs old Lord ELL BOROUGH Grid, that as the Sheriff wasz bound to execute the writ, and having done his duty,. a although it afterwards turned out irregular, he was , Sir H. Lippincort'siloughboy. 4 yrs old 3 4 neverthelefc, entitled to his poundage. Mr C. Cholmondely's b h by Young Diomed, s yr. old S Plaintiff nonfuited. A Sweeptiakes ef asgs each, with tons added, for bodes , dies of different ages and qualfications. UR H the P. of Wales's Wawa's, by Sir Peter, 5 yrs old t Ld C. Somerfet's Bagatelle, 6 yr. old 2. Mr Douglas'i Bumphalus, 5 yrs old 3 Rorim NAVAL Aszlun Every friend to the Britifh Navy will learn with pleafure, that this additional monument of national gratitude to the brave, who have fallen in their country's caufe, is at length upon the eve of com pletion, and that this moll clearable Inftitution is now tranfplanted from Paddington to Greenwich Park. The noble eflablifbment of Greenwich Rnfpital has been jultly cmfidered by all nations, a fplendid ornament to this country, and an earneft to our gal. lant tars, of comfort and proteaion in the evening of life, when wounds or old age (ball have difabled them from earning a livelihood. But when the brave fa ther, whole manly heart vibrates to all the fympa lilies of parental affeaion, beholds upon the fame fpot that prefents to himfelf the profpea of comfort in his old age, another afylum, which, should be fall in battle, adopts his offspring as the children of the State, and fecures ro them proteaion, maintenance, clothing, and ecication, fiver ior to any thing he him felt could have afforded, muff not his courage and ardour feel additional ftimulus in his Country's Caufe? The eflabli(hment of this intlitution, and that of the Military Afylum for foldiers' children, at Chel. fea, may be confidered as foremoft amongft thole mo numents that mutt claim for the zra in which we live, the veneration of pofterity. The &nations chofen for each of thole feminaries, dole to the great colleges of Greenwich and Chelfea, are highly ap• propriate to the obje9s of both, and calculated, to imprefs alike upon the minds of the veteran and the youth, love of their country and ardour in her caufe; and befide accomplifhing a point fo grateful to na tional feelings, as that of.. relating from miler) , and vice the orphans of the foldier and feaman, it will have the effect of giving to both fervices a fupply of youths regularly trained up and educated for there , refpeCtive lines, and competent to fill the fituations of petty officers, upon whole knowledge and condua In much of the difcipline and good order of both let vices depend. I'l4e improvement of the Naval Afylum, and its exrenfinn to its prefent grand fcale, are, in the chief degree, owing to the indefatigable zeal and atten tions of his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Cumberland, whole exertions have never relaxed, until this, his favourite obje&, was completed. For this great par pore, hit Majelly was gracioufly pleated to aflign to the Board nt Directors, the mullion in Greenwich Park, called Pelham Houfe, which has been for Tome time undergoing the necelTary repairs and extenfions, to render it at once commodious for the purples cf its intention, and ornamental as a public building. On the Eaft and Weft, two capacious wings are added, conneaed with the centre building by hand. forne colonades. The lower part of each wing is to be appropriated to the fchool rooms for the children, male and female refpeftively the upper parts as dormitories for them, and'the fervants of die Inftitu , don. Of the centre building, the lower part is de voted to the Committee-rooms, and other neccffary offices; and the upper, for the accommodation of the Governor, Matmn, Secretaries, and Officers. It is propolcd immediately to extend the whole number of Pupils to tOOO, from every part of the United King dom. The boys are taught reading, writing, and figures; and, where their capacities difplay fitnefs, are to be inftruaed in navigation: and, during the hours of relaxation, the elder boys are taught rope and fail-making. The fruits of their industry, in which very confiderable progrefs was made even in the infancy of the eftablifhment, are to be appropri ated towards defraying the general expence; and they are air() to be inftrufted in the rudiments of naval difcipline, by regular veteran Bnatfwains. The girls are taught to read and write, and in bated in needle work and houfehold induftry. A perfon, aged 36, had a fmall .Scrophulnus ceration in her hand, giving her much pain; h then broke out in her writt, both her (boulders, and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and nut chf pofe.l to heal ; it thcn affeited her tight elbow ; and thele ulcerations, with a difpofition to gener a l debi lity, fhefuifered for twelve years. Her knee wa.healed in the Wurcener Infirmary, and fhe experienced Game benefit while a patient for a (port timain St. Barthnlo. mew's Hofpital, where fhe made application for the benefit. of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISOCIEDUTIC Daoes,.at the Difperrfatory; No. 15, SohoTquare, London. By the application of the Drops for lix months, her ulcers gradually healed, fhe regained her ttrength and appetite. It is now a twelvemonth, and fin remains perfeCtly well. Any information of the above fait may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's Court, Drury Lane, London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE I'D-MORROW. Morning - s 8 .ninutea after a Afternoon • - as minutes after a PREGNANT LADIES, Whole fituation requires a temporary retirement. "MR. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Midwife, AVX offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired fitua tion, with Apartments to lye-in, on terms fuited to their circum- Itances and fituation in life; their infants put out to nurfe, and humanely taken care of; and as Humanity induces him to offer his afliftance to alleviate the horrors of concealed Pregnancy, he flatters himfelf Ladies will find on application to bins the greateft attention, and molt profound feerecy. Letters (poft paid) to Mr. Watfon, Surgeon and Man-Midwifb, or to Mrs. Watfon, Midwife No. 19, Charlotte- ft roet, St ray. fide of Blackfriar's- bridge, will meet the molt pointed attention. Where may be had, The PILL BENEDICTA, at il. is. per box, a certain and tetanal Remedy to r..move all Oliftruectiosti and irregularities, and an excellent Medicine after bad Lyings in. -. IV HEN Profeaional Men of Education and Re- VV fponfibility deviate from the generalSyftem by the feledion of a particular branch, the fanetion of long continued facceffes is the beft criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my pndtiee to theexchillve treat. meet of Three Diforders, and the fuecefsful refult of my pbtn giver. me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints which arc the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradljee to refeue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioner,. 3 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted 'my attention, cnmprife every (pecks of VENEREAL INFEC TION, whether of a recent or long duration; edly, all kinds of debility, whether ariling from the habits of fehool boys, or the Indulgences of mature age ; and, laßly. that derangement of the fyftan in wo• men which is called BARRENNESS, or S fERILIT Y. Numerous Dlfeafes are the refult of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a fintple Gonorrhea ; and it not unfrequently hap- pens that the feeds of Llfe are poifoned by the indifcretion of an unguarded hour By a fuperior method fuck Complaints arc eafdy cured; and, even where other, have failed, I fruit that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-eftabllfhnient. Fcw, however, are the cafes of complidted difircfs in this dif oraer, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who, frog' an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaivies of a fafhionable life. acquire that Rate of debility, which is the una voidable confequenct of fuel) pernicicus habits. Where the unhappy fuffaer broods over his mifery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fome confolation far him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncertainty with other praditioners, the removal of theft deficiencies by the gradual progref of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun toreduce manly rigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteration of this languid Rate; and in thefe cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years trifled, a proper perfe• verance is indifpenfably tequilite to revive the numbering (packs of life, and to re-animate the conftiturinn. _ The building fills up the Tip between bath wings of that College ; . to which it teems to form an appro priate, centre. Every thing will be completed for the reception of pupils, officers, &c. by the latter cad of this twonth. MARRIED WOMEN, who have lop: been difoppointed their carectations of a family, may be allured. that an moft ion fiances, fuch /creels are curable by Medical fkill. The fecreey which it fo &genial to my undertaking, and the. qealifications which I have prefumed to ttate. form the babe of my preteafions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is given, that Mr. Bret may be confulted co.efonally, or by Lettere (inclofing a fmall Note), at his honk., No. 29, Arundel-ftreet. Strand. near Temple-Bar. Y There is au additional Entrance in Water ftreet adjoining and the same is on both the doors. MARTIN MRSE,, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. I A CAUTION.—Some Perron', who falfely affat themfelves to be IVI neat or Tat ROY AL Co t. Lear, having for fevers) month► paR copied my Advertifements ahnoft word for word, and infected them at their own produdtions, it is my duty to mention. that shore Perrone are see Members of any College in London. Edit► burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they wry right to pradlice Surge/ in London. N. 8... Lift of the Member' is publifhed at the Houle of tb: College in Litteoltes-lon•FHth,whieh may be referred to. The fuperier advantage of the prefent Lottery Scheme is evident from the following Ilrikiug fail. • From the numerous fixed Capitals in the preceding Lottery, there was no P,ize in the wheel above to,cool. when 20,500 numbers remained to draw ; whereas, in the prefent Scheme, confitting only of 20,606 Ticket's, there are, exclufiee of the Capitals of to,oool. spool. &c. two Prizes of 20,0001. each, avid eyea the inasenfe one of so,ocol. LONDON Printed and publithed by LEVEL KENT, (4; Cir terbury•Place. I...rnheti.l).at the &rot rte a. No. s QAT ttreet. PUP)DMA alto at *e STAR Orrice, Temple bar. r ~.......... PUN TO Nab kir al saki 15th: RlS'ed pent MO) ,1 Ai bof We* itfr a,' ON St f ball if 1 Dq firl left ibe *Off