Star. — London, England, 1807-05-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGH2vCE. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, MAY 12. BIRCH AND CO. V. WILSON. This was an altion againfi the Defendant upon a bill of exchange, drawn by William Sharpe upon the Defendant, accepted by him, and indorfed by Sharpe to 1)elvalley; from whom it came into the hands of the Plaintiffs. The ATTORNEY GENERAL faid, that be could not conjedute what defence was to be let up to this action ; he, however, imagined, that tome oppofition was to be made, as he held in his hand a letter from Mr. Wilton to the Plaintiffs, in which he laid, that he had been informed by Joanna Southgate, who was vifited by the Almighty Gov, that he had a good defence to the fuit. After the witneffes neceffary to efiablifh the vari ous hand writings had been called. Mr. GARIIOW, for the Defendant, laid, that the numerous caufes in which he had been engaged, in his profeffianal duties, bad made him acquainted with many charaders. On the prefent occatien, however, a new perfonage had been prefented to the Court, who, under pretence of prophecy, had prefumed to blafpheme the name of Goo. That what the had Hated was, however, true, the Jury would prefently perceive, when it &mild be proved before them, that the original formation.of this hill there was grofs ufury. The Defendant, Mr. Wilton, a tralefman t was in want of money, and was tempted by adver. tifements in the daily prints, to apply to one of thole fenes of infamy, either in the Old Bailey, Cavendith• (spare Norton-Itreet, or Ludgate Hill. At the for mer place Mr. Wilton was introduced to a man of matt fafcinating manners, but whole character was well known (Mr John King) by whom his exigencies were (applied, not at the old regular rate of 51. per cent. per annum, but at 51. per cent. per month, be tides a premium to Mr. King for (lamps and trouble, of 11. per month. Among other perfons introduced by the Defendant to the per fon who had thus accom modated him, was a Mr. Sharpe and a Major Eyre, to whom money was lent upon the apparently eafy terms of tot. per cent. betides the ufual premium. To Phew the confidence that was repofed by the parties w both tides, the Learned Counfel read a letter from Mr. King, addreffed to Win. Sharpe, Efq. It was in thefe terms " DEAR FRIEND, " I would not call you by that name, if I did not deem it right. I had the r5Ol. bill in my pocket yefterday,as I had engaged to do, apd if you had not vanifhed like a fpirit, you would have had it. " I am glad you mean to collet in your debts, for it is grievous that you mould ralfi money at a thoufand per cent. white others are enjoying what belongs to you. lam obliged to hunt out boufes ; I cannot do without them ; but I take them for a very tort time, for I fufped what is at band--Oon's will be done ! " I am glad you are fettling about the loan. Do not think about my commit:Son, but your own extrication. I want aid more than Eyre or you do, and yet I feel more for your inconvenience than my own. Ido not like cards as much as rational converfation, but that cannot be enjoyed without proper porous and proper feafons ; and yet cards, or any other enjoyment, however trifling. is a relaxa. lion to the mind which enables it to undergo its labour. afterwards. 4 . It Is not Improbable you gave me the al. I left the reckoning to you, and am ignorant which of us is the cheat. If you do not call on me to day (than call on you, for I will never be long fepa rate from you. Why did you not let me know you Groner " Your's, tee. /• WING" The Learned Counfel concluded by Wei ving that Mr. King had expreffed his diflle to cards. Perhaps that Gentleman might be as ignorant of them as he was, but (till he had learnt fufficient to know a King and a Knave, and he thought that the Defendant had been taught fuch a leffon as would lead him in future not to vifit Inch haunts of infamy and difgrace. Upon calling the witneffes, Lord ELLENBOROUGN was of opinion, that the original bill, for which the prefent appeared to be a tubiiitute, ss as not Cut% • ciently eflablithed, and a verdid was found for the Plaintiffs—Damages 651. stst.sow V. RENNET, STUNT, AND KELLY. This was an adion brought by the plaintiff; a conflable of the night. of the parith of St. Leonard's, Shc.reditch, for an affault. The ATTORNEY GENERAL Clic!, that the defendants, being intoxicated with wine, were proceeding through the fireets at two o'clock in the morning, when the Theatres nct being open, and all other places of pots• lie amufement being doled, they determined to have Tome (port by rowing the watch. For this purpofe, the firft thing they proceeded to was to knock down an old infirm guardian of the night, and then take him to the watch.houfe to charge him with an of fault. .But when they arrived there, the Conftable was abfent, and they then entered into a long and elequent harangue on the mifchiefs arifing from the negled of public duty. After fume (hors fpaise, the proper officer appeared, when they began abufing him matt grofsly, and violently affaulted him. Henry Shuttleworth, the watchman, who was firft ill treated in the fireet, depofed, that the defendants were all time of them ioxicated, and slifguifed in liquor. The Contlable of the night was abfcnt from about half paft ten o'clock, until tome time after the de fendants came to the watch-houfe.. He was gone home to his (upper. Lord Era. emaortouart advifed, as the abfence of the Connable was an indiaable offence, and as the Jury, under all 4,sircumflances, would not be in clinable to give h t damages, that a Juror fhould be e withdrawn.—Tlkhitecommendation was contented to by the parties. At4tY v. SMIIII, ESQ._ This was an aOion against Kinnaird Smith, Efq late High Shei iff of the County of Surrey, for a falfe return upon a writ of fieri facial. Mr. PASKI, for the Plaintiff, Rated that his client, Mrs. Elizabeth Amey, was a refpedable Milliner in the neighbourhood of Weill:flintier, and had iffued execution again( Mr. Samuel Glover for upwards of 801. for goods and wearing apparel, which the had furnithed to his wife, one of the Ailreffet, belonging to Covent Garden Theatre. At this time Mr. Glo ver was a debtor, refiding within the Rules of the King's Bench Prifon, and the writ was delivered to Grace and Long, two officers belonging to the She- riff of Surrey ; when Grace went to execute it at the hook which Mr. Glover inh..bited in Garden row, that Gentleman told him the goods belonged to one Willa:inky, a broker in that neighbourhood ; and the officer having alb° an execution again( the v ods of Wioßanley, at the fait of a Mr. Ro 6infon, he Weed them, and they were fold under that writ. The Learned Counkl laid, he &cold, however, thew, beyond all difpute, that there had been a bona tide Isle from Winttanky to Glover of thole goods, previous to any execution Axed, and the objea of the patty was to prevent his client front recovering a jug and fair demand. After fame evidence as to the iffuing the warrant and return, Upon the evidence of Mr. Winßealty it appeared, that he had made an actual fate of the goods in quef tion to Mr. Glover, who was to pay for them by in Raiment: of one guinea and a half per week. He denied, on his trots examination, that he ever told the officee they were his, or belonged to Mr.Alcock, his Aitorney. On the part of the Defendant it was (worn, by Grace, the officer, that when he went to feize the goods, under the execution agaa. d ( Mr. Glover, Win flanley was fent for, and declared at fiat they belong ed to him ; and afterwards Paid, they were given over by him, by a bill of Pale, to his creditor, Mr.Alcock, of the B rough. Mr. Glover was called, and Rated, that being him- Pelf a partner for debt, within the Rules of the Bench, and dreading executions, he merely hired the goods from Winftanley, upon there conditions : he was to pay him at the rate of one guinea and a half per week, by way of hire, and when the turn amount. ed to fofficient to cover the value of the furniture, it was then to be confidered as payment in full for them. But Winftanley, negleaing to fend in all the furni ture, he difcontinued paying the inilalments, after a few weeks. Lord ELLENEOROUCH told the Jury, that the cafe entirely depended upon the credibility of the wit neffes, and the probability of the fats, as Rated to them. The queliion was merely, whether the goods were the property of Winftanley, let out to hire to Glover ? or whether it was an abfolute Pale to Gle. ver, for which he was to pay according to the terms before Rated ? The Jury, after a Rion confultation, found a ver. diEt for the Plaintiff of 611. cos. being the value of the goods feized. STVART V. EDGAR. This was an aftion for an affault. The Plaintiff was Reward on board a fhip called the Dover Celle, and the Defendant fecond mate of the fame. It appeared that the Defendant having reproved the Plaintiff for not (hutting in the dead lights, which it was his bu finefs to do; an altercation enfued, and the former pulhed the latter out of his cabin. The Plaintiff ex claimed, " I'll make you pay for this, Mr. Edgar;" upon which the Defendant knocked him down, and gave him a kick in the belly, which, he infifled, had produced a rupture.—The Defendant called no wit neffe3, and the Jury gave the Plaintiff sol. damages. MAY 13.—SOADGATE V. CLIPTON. This action was brought by the plaintiff, a Clerk in the houfe of Mars. Smith, Payne, Smith, and ' Co. to recover damages from the defendant, a Ser. jeant at Mace, for atialrault and falfe imprifonment. The ATTORNEY GENERAL kid, that the plaintiff was indebted to a Mr. Allen, upon his promiffory note, in the fum of tol. and, on the 24th of Otto. her, in the year, he went to the houfe of Mr. Nelfon, Attorney to Allen, and paid the debt, toge ther with the demand of 41. for coils, among which was enumerated los. 6d. for the caption fee, al though the plaintiff had never been arrelled. On the fubfequent morning, while Mr. Shadgate was at tending his duty in the counting•houfe of his employ. ers, the defendant arrefled him for the fum of rot. but faid he would let him go if he would pay 135. Beft•re the plaintiff complied, he took the Officer to Mr. Bacon, his Attorney ; where, after Tome alter cation, to avoid being conveyed to a Lock up houfe, Mr. Shadgate paid the demand, taking cate, how ever, to enter his protefl againfi it as an extortion, and procuring the Clerk of Mr. Bacon to put into writing what palled, and the fail of his having before paid for a caption. The Learned Counfel hoped that the Tory would take into their confederation tke in. I jury the plaintiff mull have received from fuch difgraceful proceeding, in the bottle of his employers, and milled, that, as his Learned Friend would call no witneffes on the part of the defendant, but would ' merely addrefs them in an eloquent fpeech, the Jury would nrt confider him as'upon oath, but give due weight to the evidence to be adduced in fupport of the plaintiff's cafe. Two witneffes were then produced, who after prow ing the general fafts, faid, that the Officer had aided upon a miftake, not having been made acquainted, that the debt had been previonfly paid. As. Mr, GAIL° w was riling to lime the defendant's cafe, Loth ELLFNBOROUGII interpofed, and Paid, That he did not think the Plaintiff could infia upon more than the 13s. which he had wrongfully paid, as the orders to the defendant to arrell the plaintiff had never been countermanded. If Clipfon had known that the debt was difcharged, and had afterwards proceeded to extort more money, then, indeed, it might have been a cafe which would call for very ferious chtmages.—Verdie for the Plaintiff 13c. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE, MAY 7. The Circoit Court of Jußiciary was opened at Glafgnw on Tuefday by the Right Hon. Lord Mae- DOWBANK, and proceeded to the trial of Adam Cox, accufed of the murder of his own child, by throwing it into a clay hole near Tradeflown. The trial Wed feveral hours, after which the jury were very ably addteffed by Henry Cockburne, Efq. on the part of the Crown, and by John Jardine, Efq. for the prifo ner. The Jury returned a verdict unanimously finding the prifoner guilty. He was fentenced to be hanged, on the toth of June, and his body to be given to the Profs for of Anatomy, for diffeEtion. Thomas Bbeitik, a foldier, accufed of an affault with a bayonet, was next brought to the bar. After a fhort trial, the Jury returned a verdin, finding the libel not proven, upon which he was difmiffed from the bar. Yefierday the Court proceeded to the trial of Davie! Riad, an mile officer, :.t Greenock, accufed of an affault upon D. Lannigan, a (muggier, and fraCturing his &all with a cutlet's, without having met with any provocation or refinance. The Jury returned a verdiet, finding the pannel guilty. Sen tence two months imprifonmeen, and a fine of rd. APLellan, accufed of nettling logwood from she mays at Greenock. was &boiled from the bar, the libel Oeinic found not proven. .Rebert Ferree and Robert Craig, weavers in Peaky, accufed of an affauk and murder, were difmiffed from the bar, the libel being.found not proven. Rawl Logs, accufed of (hop-breaking and theft, sled Edward Slott, actufed of vitiating and altering a Natter year's. receipt for houfe-dety, and thereby Attempting to evade payment of lati t'eat's deny, having both pleaded guilty, they were fentenced each to fevers years ttanfportation beyond fens, under the efual certifications. There was no other criminal bufinefs before the Court, and judgment was given in feveral appeals, which finithes the Welton Circuit: PARNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Margaret Longhurit and Henry Nichols, diftillers„ Farnham, , Surrey. March I, 1807. David Giks and Alexander Forreft, of Birmingham, common brewers. May I, 407. John Law, of Rochdale, and RobertßanibOttom, of Manehefter, dyers. April 29, 1807. Adam M'Cluruplea and Wm. Pickton, of Liverpool, joiners.— April is, 1807. John George Child and William Cordingley, of Leeds, York dike, merchants. Nov. I, 1807. James Green and John Williams, of Bromfgrove, Worceffer &ire, coffin plate manufadturers and factors. March 25, 'So,. Wm. Archer Aekinfon and George Tupham, Wakefield, York • (hire, hat manufacturers. March 20, 5807. Thos. Frith, and Samuel Redfern, of Sheffield, Yorkfhbe, car penters and builders. January 27, 1807. Jofeph Makin, Bury, Lancathire, and Samuel Mafun, of Preft wich, cotton manufadiurers. January a. 5837. George Hill, Jofeph Fuller and John Thurlion, of Tottenham court road, cabinet makers and uplioliterer.. April 14, 1807. Samuel Sayre, Job Price and Lewis Bryant, of Bath, Somerfet sire, wine merchants and malefters. Jan. t, 'BO7. Henry Richards and Thomas From: Hall, of London, gun and (word manufailurers. 7• John May and Thomas Mullon, of Nottingham, linen dripers. April to, 1807. John Clegg and John Ogden, of Lcavengreave, pat ifh of Roe!)• dale, woollen manufadturers. May 4, iSoy. Richd. Brazier Pope, J. H. llulf..y, and Thomas of Chlchefter, linen draper. Feb. 15, 1307. Sarah Leith and Cha-lutte Arculariu, of l'ottefitani, fez. March 25, iBo7. Homfray, Tappendens, and Birch, of Aberuint lr. a Works, Glamorganfhird. Muck as, I ZO7. Richard Conftantine, James Smith, and George Sn.i . l], all of Sheflield,Yorkthire, Britannia metal man ufaCi tif yrs April av,tBo7 Thon,as Euuyan and Jolla, Joluifon, the y.,tinvs, of Ruyitou, Hest+, feedfmcn and factors. May 4.1807. - Thomas Peru) , and Alt:antic'. Smith, of Liwrpiol, liquor merchant.. April 30, 'Seq. Robert Gould and James Broadbent, of Afhton-under•Lyne, Lancalltire, reed-tinkers, Dec. 25, 1806. Jofeph Paffard and Thomas Shoveller, of Portfmouth, bakers and grocers. January 30,1807 William Phillips and William Fardon, of George• Yard, Leim • bard-ftreet, London, printers, Itatinners, and Look fellers. April 3,o. Roger Albefon and Thomas Arden, of Salford, Lancaihire, dyers. May 5, 11107. William Cuff and Edward Harris, of Upper Smithfield, eh; efe mongers. April 30, 1807. BIRTHS. zAt the Ducbefs of Rutland's, iu Sackville•finet, Lady K itha tine Form(ter, of a fon. On the sth initant, In Charlotte.ltreet, Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir John Sinclair, of Ulbitcr, Dart. of a daughter. At Fintry Hoof; the Lady of Lieutenant Colonel Nl‘Kenzie, of the sod regiment, of a fun. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the sth inftant, Sir William Maxwell, of Calderwood, Bart. to Mifs Palley, youngeft daughter of the late Robert P4ey, Efq. of Mountannan. Saturday Lit, at St. George's Church, Hanover-fquare, Captain John Alexaosler Paul Macgregor, of the Bengal infaiftry, to Mifs Jane Nefs, of Baker-itreet, Portman•fquare. On the sth inftant, John Bruce Bruce, Efq. a Captain in the Royal Glamorgan Militia, to Mifs Sarah Auftin, fecoud laughter of the )ate Rev. Hugh Willyams Auftin, of Barb:Woes. - ‘1 ED. At Abet-dem on Saturday fennight, aged rt years. Mr. Jofeph Delmont, (barter-snafttr in the Ealt Suffolk Militia ; and on Monday his remains were interred with military h Inoue!. At his hook in Chartethoufe•fquare, Thomas Hawys, Erg. one of the Diredtors of the South Ser Company. . _ At Cheltenham, on the Both ult. aftt . .r a long and painful illnefs, Mrs. Ricketts, mother of Captain Riel.ctts, of the Roy..il Navy. At Bath, Sir H. Dillon MalllY, Bart. At Rtith, on the 29th ult. Mr. Wm Lawton, writer there. PRJCE I? flOl l 3 IN THE BOROUGH ivIARK.h.T. ' New Bags 31 os to 61 os Pocktts 51 tcs to 71 os PRICE Or tIAT AND S 1 HAW IN a 3.IIIIIFIELO. Hy, - 31 los to sl ss 1 Clover al os to sl 104 Rowen 01 os to of os l Straw, al 16a to 31 6s COAL MARKET, May 11. Ships nt Market Ships fold Price 87 Newcaflie Coal ya 42a od to 49 4 9 1 28 Sunderland 23 41s 6d to 43. od 2 Cinders o aos cd to ocs cd HOLT'S INFALLIBLE HOOPING COUGH SPECIFIC. AFTER an experience of upwards of 13 Years of the limed.; of this valuable Medicine in feveral thoufai'd cafes of HOOPING COUG H, the Proprietor offers it to the Public as the only Sped Ile and infullible cure for this diftrefling Difeafe When it is contidered how many Children die annually of this Malady, and that even when recovered from it, ton often lays the foundations of Confumptions of the I.ungs and other fatal Difor ders, it cannot be too (tiling!) , rearontmcnded to the attention of Parents and other Guardians of Children, in order to prevent the Difeafe when it makes Its attack, from proceeding to a dangerous height. So fpeedy are its effeds. that it removes the Difeafe com pletely in fix or at moll eight dotes; it poffeffes neither mite nor Nell, which renders it eafily taken in the earlielt period of infancy The Proprietor challenges a fingle in Rance of failure to be brought forward where this Medicine has been ufed. Sold wlaolefale and retail by R. Butler, No. 4; Clialpfitle, Lon don; and retail by tooft country venders, in bottles, price 41. each !Mt. FREEMAN% GUTTA SALUTARIS THE Value of this infallible Medicine has been fo long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can hear a corn. petition with it, in all the different Rages of a certain Difeafe,whieh it effeetually cures, and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expofure that attends Salivation, without debilitating the Constitution in any degree, or even r, quiring con, finement from Bufinefs. or reftriCtion in Dirt. The radical virtues of thefe inestimable Drops have provel their claim to public appro bation for more than thirty years. In alithe Dcbillty of both Sexes th—y prove a never foiling restorative, whether the Debility is pro duced by too free ufe of Mercury, by illicit pleafures, or the etreas of a warm climate to Travellers and thole going abroad. They cannot be recommended too ftroney to thole who will receive a fafe, fpeady, and complete Cnre, In all old stubborn Gleets, and every west/tiers that affeds the Bladder and Organs of Urine. By ivefficacy many Women have b.:corne Mothers, who for years had been deprived of that happinefir. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheapfide, cor ner of Paternoster tow ; and retail by Main. Portfmouth ; Wel ton, Portfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Calwell; Dublin; Macdonald, Glargoat, Smith and Manderton, Edit, burgh ; and by molt Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at 2s. 9d. each, with ample diredtions. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Dr. JAMES's ANALEPTIC AND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. r I -1 H E Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a general Prefavative of Health. is become univerfal, from their edit • eacy in thofe complaints, which continually diftorb the human frame; fuck as Colds, Rheumatiftes, Head achs, Indications, and other Difeafes of the Stomach and Bowels; which arife from the viciffitudes of our climate, or from indulgence in the tusuries of life ; and thole falutary sleds are produced by gently opening the pores by night, and the body by day, without requiring any parti cular regimen or confinement. But though the Anaterie Pills are ank very fervlceable in-Bilious and other d. ep feated diforders, yet being defignod as a mild purgative only, and therefore not always [efficiently adive, the Antibilinus Pills have been recommended in aid byaita eminent Phyfician, who has 'iced thefe Medicines combined for many year; with the happicit fecal's, in all com plaints of the Liver, as well as in other internal Difeafes. Sold only by F. bleirbery and Sons, No. 43, St. Paul's Church yard, on the Cmcb-way, Four Doors from the Corner of Cheap fide, London; and at Dr. James's late hot& in Bruton ffinzet, viz. the Analeptic Pills, price 41.6 d. the Box, or Sis in One large Box for if. 4a; and the Antibillous Pm., price is. yd., a Box, nay in eludedt—Obrerve that the Words, " F. Newbay, No. 43, St. Profs" are engraved in the kamps. • SALE BY AUCTION. MANORS, FISHERY, and ESTATES in WORCESTER SHIRE.—By .Mr. HANDY, At the Angel inn in Perlime, in the County of Worcefler, 25 Tuefday. the smh dal , of May, between the hours of three and Ix o'clock in the afternoon, fubjeet to conditions there to be produced, in team Lots, Lot 1. A Valuable ESTATE, held under the DEAN and CHAPTER of ST. PETER., in WESTMINSTER, by Leah granted to the Executors of the late GEORGE PERROTT, Efq. for a term of nineteen year. and a half from Michaelmas ,806 (being this refidne of a term of et years, granted to thefaid George Parrott, and which,amordmg to the ufage of the fad Dean and Chapter, la renewable every feven years, on a moderate fine; co nprifing, as therein deferibed, all thole their Manors of ECKINGTON, WICK NIGH PER. SHORE, iIItIGHTHAMPTON, EI.MLEY, BURHOLME, PARSHORE, and PARSHORE PORTSMOUTH. in the County of Worcetter, with about four hundred acres of Orchard ists Gardens Arabic, Meadow , and Paßure, part in hand, and part out on Leaks; and fundry C del Rents—Alfa the Fithery in the River Avon, to the eateut of about two miles, part of which I. on leafe. Lot 2. All that FARK.confifting of a gonn Brick built Fen Houle and Inhabit Out huildinp,and a : put two hundred flame acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pafiture Laud, tythe free n lying gather, and ioclund with good nee (Intel:fen Fences, about line •feven acres whereof are Freehold of Inheritance, and the Fenn- Copyhold for four live.—held of the Dean and Cfiipter of ceßr, and fituatc .t r, is the Hamlet of Charlton and Parini of Cepthorne, in the County of Wurcefter, in the occupation of Par tiu, a yearly tenant. oho waft mew the Mate. N. B. "I Ism is an excellein lied of Lime Stone on the Mate. 'I be GreiP Turnpike Road leading from Woreefter to London Is within half a mile of this F.itate, which is diftant front Eventam about three miles, from Peribore four, and from the City of Won cefter about thirteen miles, sod about two from tbeNavigable River Avon. Printed Particulars of Lott may be bad, on applying to Ed mund Wigley, Lin. ElFex-court, Middle Temple, London; Mr. Drew, of Perthore ; Mann. Smart and Thomas, No. 8, Staple Inn, London ; and at the Mike of Melia. Lavender and BkCia, Eve. lham, at whsle Office further particulars of Lot 2 may be known. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT hAs . been too frequentl f the fubjttt of jun and general reprnbation, that met deflitute of the elements of the medical art, Lave offered thennelves as candidates for public patronage in the profellion of phyfic. Tor the purport of d o i ng justice to the relult of our (ladies and experience, and to prevent us front being claffed among thole empiric, whofe impudent pre tmfinns have, unfortunately for ninety, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fubnait to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of one purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Main Grin dal and Wizard, whole lentures and pradlice we carefully atten ded, as protdiors and furgeous of the London tlonsital, weentered ourfelves as !Indents in that jutily celebrated School for medical acquirement. the Royal College. of Edinburgh, and were inftrui ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradtice of Phyfic, Chemiftry, Midwifery, Botany, tae. Ike- by chafe eminent pedant's, Drs. Monet), Gregory, Black, Hamilton Duncan and Rutherford. We troll we (hall nett be deemed pee fumptuous in raying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfidcrable• Having for anteing (cries of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeefes of DEBILITY, the objedt of our !Indies and pradlice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and cure.. In flight and recent cafes of infedtion, a paned re. eitablifitment is completed in the wort period of two days; and, is thole of the unnoft inveteracy, whese other pradintioners have failed of fuceefs, a proper perfeveranee in our plan of treatment, enfures to the patient a fafe and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the envie of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of both Sexes, there are none more alarming or more diftreffing than thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. To fuel: perfons it mull be a manilas; re nt-aims to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he reitoeed to that gluten of all henna bleffings, a strong, manly, and vigorous confttration. In all cafes of debility, from whatever Gaelic arifing, as wall as in every (peeks of vene real infeaion, we may be contented by patients of either lex with the greaten fecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home from tea to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at sight. Patients in the country art requated to Rate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. he inclofing remittance for advice and medicines, when the fame will he given or fern to any part of the kingdom. To endure that (ecreey fo c= fential to our undertaking, the portage of letters may be adieu to I the account.Jr medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November a 6. t Ro6. No. no;, Hatton Garden. N B. Menne. CURRIE and Co. have certificates from theabove refpeffiable ofeffins of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence. Win, and humanity with which they pet fonnenthc duties affignen them during the time they attended their Ledtures and•Pennice. %Xi HEN' Profellional Men of Education and Ra fpor.libility deviat- from the general Syftem by the felodtioa. of a particular branch, thefandion of long continued foreceilia is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have 1 devoted my praetice to the rsclufive treat• ment of Three Diforders, and the luccefsful rs.fult of my plan gives me adgitional ardour to oppofe, as far as 1 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, formed a with at an early period of pradtice to refcue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pratlitioners. 1 he Thim Diforder., to the cure of which I have ;leveed my attention, comprife every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration; adly. aU kinds of debility, whether arifung from the titbits of reboot boys, or the indult:tea of mature age ; and, hilly. that deringcment of the fyftem iu wo- men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafes are the refute of Ignorance, or Mite in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea; and It not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by she indifcretion ats unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch Complaints arc nal!, cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radieat re-eftablithment. Fcw, however, are she cafes of complicated diltrefs In ibis dig. order, compared with the call.plitous &nations of men, who, from an Indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of s failsionable life, acquire that (late of debility, which is the una• voidable confequencc of fuch pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy . fufferer broods over his mifery, but care fully conc , als his misfortune, it may be fome confnlatlon for bins to know, that although it be an objet of doubt or uncertainty with other pradlitidllers, the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrefa of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have be4un to reduce manly vigour. much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid Efate; and to thefe cafes no great difficulty will occur, But whece this desciency has for years canted, a proper. perfe verance is indifpenfahly requifire to r:vive the numbering 'Otto of life, and to re-animate the conftitution. MARRIED WOMhN, who have long been difurpointed their expedations of a family, may b.: afore,!, that tu molt in fiances, fuch defcas are curable by Medieal The feerecy which is fo effential to nay undert Cdol. and the qraiificatiebs which I !ive prcfurned t, ttate, form the Lilo at my pretentious. ant in coincidence with loch this iotimation la given, that Mr. Bree may be eonfulted perfonally, or by l.ettet► (inclofing a• (mall Note), at his houfc. No. 29, Arundel-Bred, Strand, near Temple-Sae. Or' There is an additional Fntranee in Water ftrset adjvinifilfe and the name is ou both the doors. MARTIN DREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in.Lendan • A CAVTION Perfons, who falfely Akre thentfehres nt by Meseax es or rue ROYAL Cot. Leas, having for lateral months paft copied my Advertifements alaiqtt word for word, and inferred them as their own produdtions, it is my duty to mention, that thole Perform are /id Members of any College in London, Edin burgh, or elfewbere; nor have they any right to predict Surge! in I.ondon. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publifbed at the Hods of the College in Lincoln's-Inn Fi:lds.which may he re/ern:4o. • 1.1 at a tit n a uX•II(*6 u - 1ie1k.)64.0.0 1 Morning 47 rtlnntrs tsit.r Afternoon • z 9 rinute► Vter LONDON: Printed and pabliihed by I.EV EL Ki.t4T, (or Cos. terhury Klee, Larnbeth),ai the STAR OFFICE IVO. I I Cata7• Itreet. Publiihed alfo at tt►e Erna OFFICE Tc.,);h: Par.