Star. — London, England, 1807-06-12 00:00:00

. veeeipts anted rted, as he flood charged with, while he had money in his hands to pay immediately- It was WI (Wed for the, defendant, that the curate had refufed to teach for 201. a year, on which account the prefrnt fchnolmailer was emplayid ; that he a Ichnolroalicr in other places before, as to Englith and ari:hmetic ; and that he only (11ov - intended the bufinefs of his brother, a blackfrnith, in the town. lately deceafed, to whom he was executor ; and that therefore he was not difiralified from teaching, by hi, carrying on the birfinefs of a blackfmith, any more than an eminent furgical fon of Galen, whom one of the Counlel knew formerly at Oxford, who carried nn the bufinefs of an eminent bookfeller in the Strand, in Landon, his brother having died, to whom that furgenn was execntor, and yet none of the grandees objeeted,to his medical or furgical 'Wits at Oxford, on the ground of his being a tyokfeller in the Strand. It was likewife Rated, that as the poor parents of the children, in'this cafe, were sot likely to with a Latin education for their children, and the tUpend was fo (mall for the fchonlinakr, no injury was done, nor any; violation of the trues of othe charities; it was ftiggetted to the . Court, on the behalf of the fehod, that as the fonds were coofiderable, and the lands now let at half their value, the Court might augment the faary. His Lordlbip ordered the jl4l. to be laded in Coust, and the cede to be expedited ; bat eve no orders about the &boob:antler, until the hewing. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE to. COIIIIIISIIOIIIERS OF SEWERS. Some time ago, in application had been made to the Court, for the iffue of a Mandamus. calling nn the Conimiffioners of Sewers, on the River Severn, to Thew eaufe why they, in virtue of Weir official faua tPins, had not repaired and boils up bank on the (sad river, which bad been by 'be force pf the water thrown down, by which the neighbouring country had been inundated, and confiderahle property deßroyed. Canfe had been fbewn by the ConatnitEnners again° the Wile of the Madam:, and they had Rated, in tetillirnce to the motion, that they were undoubtedly refponfible to keep the embankments of the Severn in a Rate of complete repai r ; they were Ida bound to profecnte all perform whom they might find at tempting either to injure, breile down, .or deßroy, any part or parts of the laid embankment; but they contended that, in the relent inftanee, they • could not be compelled to remilate the embankment, it having been deßroyed by no human means, but by an as of Goo, namely, isy a Dorm and a remarkable fweU in the river. They therefore fubmitted to the Ginn that the level (i. e. the vicinity) ought to be called upon to make good the loft, and to reinftate the embankment in its paint condition. ' The cafe was folly argued this day. Mr. Unle arn/an: contended; in fupport of the Mandamus — that the CoutusiSoners of Sewers were bound to re pair whatever dilapidations might accrue upon the embankment. This pofition he endeavoured to il lullrate, by various authorities from the books ; admitting, for the fake of argument, that this failure of the embankment had not been occafioned in the way alledged, Rill, as there were fame doubts, and very confiderable doubts on the point, it was fair to infer that the Commillioners were bound to make good the deficiency in the firft inftance, and then to look elfewhere for their indemnity. He trained there fore that their Lordthips, en a fair and liberal con firuftion of the law on the fubjedt, and on a jolt and corm& application of the cafes and precedents he had quoted, would determine the matter, now long in agitation, in favour of his clients. Mr. DANIA FR, on the other fide, contended, in a very long argument, that the comtnitfioners of sew. cis, LI a cafe eircumftanced as the prefect, were nor compellable Lo reinflate the embankine tit. The fan Of its haviag been drown down by an an of Coo, had been rendered Triplett beyond all ftifpici , ln, anal its defirtglion by fuch means had been ulna amply proved. In all cafes loch as the prefent, the law was pofitive and dire° upon the point, that the level mull make good the e mbankment. Surely this could be no great hardthip an Inch men as the proprietors of the ground f' inundated, thefe being ti'e Marquis of Buckingham, and other wealth) and opulent indivi duals. The Learned Gentleman then went largely into the quellion of law depending on the decifien of the Court, and Rated bit cafe in a very clear and luminous way. Lord Et t.t saoacncH obferved the prefent was a care of iingular importance, many of its points were novel, and the whole appeared to the Court extreme ly interefling. From the length of the arguments adopted by the Counfel, it became necatry for their Lordfhips to take time to deliberate on the judgment they might give. Lord 'ELLIN anaou G H, form after one o'clock, went to Guildhall, where feveral undefended caufes were taken, for the purpofe of giving the plaintifft judg ment in the term. THE RING V. BENJAMIN HADDON. On the motion of the CoMMoN SERWINTI the De fendant was brought up to plead to an indiament charging him. Mr. John King, and Dr. Stephenfon, with a confpiracy, unlawfully to procure the dif charge of the Hen. Butler Danvers from the cuftody of the Sheriff of Middlefex. The Defendant pleaded ha Guilty.. SMITH V. JEFFILFY3. The Plaintiff is a Stockbroker, and is likewife eon. eetned in a banking honk At Milton. The Defendant is an Attorney.. This was an aBion for flanderous words fp . Oken by the latter againfl the former. Mr. Gaartow opened the cafe on the part of the Plaintiff, and then called the evidence. Mr.. COwtey another witnifs depofed, that the Plaintiff and Defeidant, with fotne other perfons, had met together at Milton on up bniinefs, when the Defendant, addrefling hiinfelf to the company, allud ing to the Plaintiff, laid, " He is a ufurer ; he has robbtd the Bank; he has an credit, and no one will takiUs drafts." Thefe fcandalgus expreffions were afterwards repeated at the Guildhall Coffee-houfe by the Defendant to bis witneffet. Mr.. Pate, fur the Defendant, ;nailed that the Plaintiff conld not recover. In ill the counts of the declaration, it was Rated, that the exprettons were made ufe of to injure the Plaintiff in his butinefs as a flock broker, or as a.binker, when upon the evidence it alerted out, that they had no allulion to either of that oaapatioas. Lord ELLtuspitouc“ was of opinion, that a net'. di& wish% be found kr the Plaintiff upon the fiftfi count of - declaration, what iirwis' generally Rat e 4, that the Plintiff was an ufurer. ,* . After Mr: Platt bad concluded kis addrefs to the ury , The Catty jurrice raid, that the word* njnin which the Plaintiff ennl4 only be entitled to alterdift were vague, and without any particular fubjellf to which they were diielled. They were, howteer, aaionable, becaufe it had been determined that they were india,,ble. The Jury would align fuck da mages AS they might think tit, in a cafe where tht I party Sad better have brought no aCtion at all.— Verdia for the Plaintiff, tot. THE RING V. SARAH SEAL!. The defendant had been conviaed before the Ma. giftrates at Marlborough.flreet Police Office, of in. luring the ticket No 9, in an unlawful lottery, called a Little Go. Mr. Maaavar, on the 3d of this month, had argued againft this eonviftion upon four diftina grounds. tit. That by the agate, it was required that the penalty to be enforced under it. should be applied, one-third to the Crown, one-third to the in former, and one third to the perfons who fhould ap prehend and (wire the offender ; whereas, nplin the fait of the conviction, the names of the perfons did not appear to whom the penalty was to be paid. idly. That the Aft required that there fhould be an imme• diate apprehenlion of the perfons fufpeeed ; but, on the contrary, in this cafe, the arreft did pot take place till three weeks after the unlawful infurance was made. idly. That it did not appear by the inftrument, that, previous to the commitment of the defendant, the penalty was not paid. And, 4thly. That the con. vieion Elated-the offence to have been proved at the Police Office, without laying that it was before a Police Magiftrate. To thefe objeCtions to the con vieion, the Common Serjeant was inftrueed to re ply, but he not being . then prepared, the difcuffion was plliponed until th i s day. Mr. lileffwcvs prefaced his argument to the Court by obferving, that the object of the Statine in gild - - lion was, to pnt an end to a practice which had he• come too prevalent, by which perfons, under the appearance of advantage, plundered the lower claffes of !he community, out of that property which their induftry had ct Defter! ; and the Court, therefore, would make every poffible intendment in fupport of fo falutary a conviction. It was plain from the words of the inftrument, that the lira ()Nation of Mr. Marryat could not in this cafe apply; for it appeared, that the defendant, Sarah Seale. was brought before the Magiftrate by Wm. Chadwell and White, and no difficulty could there. fore arife, to whom the penally fhould be paid. Lord ELIENBOROUGH - 4 ' It it not a better ground for you to fay, that it is not neceffary to name the perfons to whom the difiribution is to be made, the Aft having Rated, that the penalty fhould be difpoled of in three particular wa) s. The caufe of 6' The King v. Ballard" has decided that it is not neceffary for the Magiftrate to Rate the names of perfons to whom it is to be paid, for that world be alum agire." Mr. MARRYATir argued, on the contrary, that it was ablolutely neceNr7 that the names of the infor mer and the perfon taking the offender into catody, fhould be let forth in the conviction ; otherwife this inconvenience might arife, that the fagiftrate who convieed might alfo be the informer, concealing that ;la on the face of the inftrument.— Judgment de. 'erred. CIIRTMLART. The Arroansv GENERAL applied for a rule to thew caufe idly a writ of Certiorari ffiould not be gran ted to remove an important legal queftion for decifion, into this Court. The application was made on behalf of Mr. John Crundell, who for upwards of eighty years held the office of Surveyor for the dittria of CAildington, Pancras, and St. Luke, Chelfea. The allid.qvit en which the motion was made, Rated, that Mr. Crundell was appointed to the office he held in the year t 774, and that the Mt under which (itch appointment was made, was the 14th of Geo. 111. c. 78. On the 9th of February, 1807, he received a let ter from the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Maddlefer, requiring him to attend before the Magii trates in obediew.e to the Act of Parliament, and to bring with him an account of all the erections and party walls built during a certain number of years. To this requifition, Mr. Crundell replied in refpeft. NI terms, in a letter direeled to the Magiftracy of Middlefer, Rating, that, by the ftatute, fuch an ac count as was demanded was not required, and that therefore it could not be expeCted that he Mould fup ply it. The confequence of this anfwer was, that, on the 9th of April following, Mr. Crundell was re quired to thew caufe why he thould not be difmiffed from his fituation of Diaria Surveyor. Mr. Crun dell attended, according to the fummons, and remon (hated with the Seffions • but they thought fi t to dire& his name to be (truck from the lift. Lord Eeessaciaotrc tt enquired what was the form of the appointment of the DMA& Surveyor ? The ATTOIWEY GINEIAL anfwered, that he was nominated by the Q2arter Seffions, and might be difmiffed at the will and pleafure of the Magittracy. Sir V. Glass hoped that the Court, by granting this application, would allow Mr. Crundell an oppor tunity of jutlifying himfetf from the charge of 11:aving mifeondueted himfelf in his office, after having ful filled the duty of it for upwards of thirty - years. Mr. Top, 'NG, who was inftrufted to thew cattle againft the rule in the firft inflance, objected , that the queftion on the Statute was not fuch a one as could be the fubjelt of a writ of Certiorari. Their Lord !hips, however, granted a Rule to thew Caufe. A Court Martial was on Monday hold on board the VALIANT, off North(feet, on John Francis, the Captair'a Steward of the Royal Yacht, for robbing his mafter,Captain FOOTS, of property to a confider able amount, and abfconding therewith in the begin. ring of this month. It appeared that Captain Fo-ae bad come to town to attend Court on his MAje ay's birth day, when the offender took an opportunity of feizing feveral articles of his Court dtefs, as well as other clothes, which he pawned, and made off wish the produce. He had alfo made away wit many of the limes belonging . to the yacht, which Als. not difcovered till the inquiry took place, fubfequent to his elopement from town. There circumftances being clearly proved, the Court adjudged him to receive one hundred lathes, and be thereafter coufint.d for fix I moot N. POLICE, Etc. ----, - Bow silts t t.—On' Wednefday evening, ?bean: Fkichtir was brought before AARON GRAHAM, Efq.. lin the cullody of John Sniith, one of the patrole, charged on forpielion of hating been guilty of a foot pad robbery. • George Black, Efq. of Prince!e•Areet, tleat . the Bank, Rated, that on Sunday evening, the 3 lit ult. between ten and eleven o'clock, as he was returning bons • from Hampstead, he was met by two men nearly eppofite a lane leading to Chalk Farm ; ore of them feized him by the collar, and held up a flick to hint in a menacingway, demanding his watch and money, and deflred him to be filent ; he accordingly give y him his watch, two guineas, and fome laver :—the I robber was not content with this, but fearchei his pockets, and took out of them Come valuable trinkets. The robber then demanded his pocket book ; he al fined him he had none ; the robber then ordered him Ito be off. The witnefs laid, the ptifoner is very lik; 1 the robber, and the watch produced by the officer is 1 his property, and which .was pawned by t he p rifoner. Henry Overton, firoprnan to Mr. Salkeld, pawn• broker, of Fleet street, Paid, that on the t a inflant, the watch he took in pledge from the prifoner in the name of Robert Fletcher, for the turn of 21. Oa Tuefday the prifoner called, and Paid he had loft the duplicate, and defireil him to flop it if any perfon produced it. The witnefs having received previous information that the watch had been flolen, detained the prifoner ; and as he was conveying him in a coach to the Compter he attempted to make his efcape, by jumping out of the coach, and ran a con fiderable dillance. On his being taken before the Lord Mayor, his Lordfhip ordered him into the cuftody of Smith the patrole, the offence having been committed in Mid dicier. He was committed for further examination. At the Police Office, Qtseenfquare, yefterday, Hannah Goodwin, a young child, under thirteen, was brought up for a final examination, on a charge of having committed various felonies, and, amongft others, of having flolen from the (hop of Mr. Ken yon, of Newport Market, three pieces of lace. It appears that this child, even from the early age of fix, (hewed ftrong fymptoms of a propentity to pilfer, and, after repeated detesiions by her parents, the thought proper to abfcond from them. How (he has lived, or with whom, for a long time part, (he keeps an inviolable fecret. Mr. Cotctpuoutt made a very feeling addrefs to the girl, as to who, if any, were her feducers from the paths of reaitude ; and pointed out to her the neceffity there was for her doing that degree of pub. i lie ja ft ice that was required. She declared that n o I one was concerned with her. With the content of the profecutnr, the was ordered to be fent to the Phi lanthropic Society. Guttatratt..—Yeaerday a baker in Fleet Market was fined for filling bread deficient in weight. Some of the quarrern loaves were two and three ounces (hurt ; but as the defendant was a widow woman, and ftrongly recommended by the inquea to the hu manity of the Magiarate, on account of her not taking an active part in the bufinefs, and as a fimilar circumaance never happened before, the was convic ted in the mitigated penalty of one Milling an ounce, and _the bread given to the poor of St. Sepulchre's parifh. MANSION Hotrst.—Yefferday,Michins and Still, the two prifoners who Rood committed after their fecond examination, yeaerday fortnight, on a charge of forgery, for iffuing certain notes, purporting to be the notes of a banking-houfe at Ipfwich, were again brought up before the LORD MAYOR, upon Come fur ther charges of a fimilar nature; and, after an ex amination which continued nearly two hours, were fully committed to Newgate for trial, at the next Old Bailey &Mons. Mr. ALLEY, Mr. CURWOOD, and Mr. KNAPP, attended as Counfel. Friday tall, as the child of Mr. Wile, of Mothe ricks, near Margate, was playing near his father's refidence, he was run over by a loaded cart ; provi dentially falling into the wheel rut, the force of the wheel was in fome meafure eluded, and inflead of being crufhed to death, he efcaped with a !hocking laceration of the groin and thigh, and a violent con dition on the arm. A perfon, aged 36, had a (mall Scrophulous Ul cerationin her hand, giving her much pain; it then I broke out in her writt, both her shoulders, and her j knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif poled to heal ; it then affe&ed her right elbow ; and 1 thefe u l cer ations, with a difpofition to general debi • lity, the fuffered for twelve years. Her knee utashekled in the Woreeffer Infirmary, and the experienced come benefit while a patient for a short time in St. Bartholo mew's Hofpital, where the made application for the benefit of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCOREUTIC Drops, at the Difpenfatory, No. IS, Soho fquare, London. fly the application of the Drops for lix months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her strength and appetite. It is now a twelvetnonth, and the remains pelfelly well. Any information of the above fa& may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's Court, Dinry Lane, London. As great number of perfons are rendered very unhappy by Spafms, Wind in the Stomach, Obaruc tions in the Bowels, want of regular Peifpiration, Vomiting:, and Bilious Complaints Head .Achs, Heart Burn, Coflivenefs , Nervous Diforders, Cholic, Gout, &c. We are authorifed to fay, that SPREDI MAN% Pills re in moll cafes an excellent remedy for thefe Compflints ; and efpecially recommended dor lag the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; alfq for thole vifiting warm Climates. Prepared by THOMAS SHRLLITOR, PS: Druggift, Tottenham High Crofs, Middlefex, by virtue of an affignment from H. and J. Bsswics, fole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. SPEEDII4AN ; and are fold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. No. tso, Oxford•fireet, in Boxes at ss. 45. 6d. los. i 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the prin . I cipal Venders of Medicine in town and country. DIED. Monday night, Mrs. Davy, wife of the Rev. William Davy, of Ingoldfiliorpe, Norfolk. On Monday %aft, Lieutenant Alexander Willioghaufen, of the RuElan Navy. At Newton, near Paiiicy, on the 3t ft ult. Mr. Hew Snodgrafi, writer At Trinidad, in March !aft, of the yellow fever. Mr. James Bertfon, eldelt (on of Henry Beatfon, Efq. Commander of the Ytinecfs Cuarlutte cache revenue yacht. PUBLIC ADVANTAGt. I'FIE advantage the public mull Always derive 1. from regularly educated prufeflional men areding Amon es. dufively thdr Ru. les to one tpecies of malady, was never m :re ekariy demnoftrated than by the um-sampled forcers which hat attended tbs aelniinittration of their new remedy and the ettra ordinary cures it has performed. For a long fctit-.401 years, Mefirs CIJRRIfi and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majetty's fervice, have made the VienereallAfeafe the particular object or their in. wcfidga!jon, and lit hipOY in having dikOvered a medicine t o p e . nor to mercury in the cdre of that complaint—it is tnifieient to observe that the elfeas of this remedy are diametrically opp..fite to thainf Mertury,for though it eutisrletely eradicates every vellige of the Sites, in its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does nut in the f e et injure t h e to rttit t aiu tt a...6o the contrary, it renovates the fyf. tent la ail its ntural fundinns, promotes appetite, and facilitate s digekic,—thus Mite ol of reducing a krong and vigorous coatlitu, j tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not Qtly p re _ l Ferves that ennftitution in its primitive Rate, but reams a weak lanildailitati4l inc to its uaturd ftreng(b and Vigour. 1 pa N u u al tri c ber ore l , cl: t i iv n e ita t n:e b s:r di e ly on d r e e ,j c i e li n t t y r:c w o h rd et of he tl t s . e pr fl o tp:f eedi or n e g fS f c:: , of this Medicine, its inherent and fp.:cific virtues a,:tiag as a per-, an excels of conjugal or illicit pleafure, to irons the more infiduOus, though . not lefs deft. naive indul,:enee of incan. titans loathed both feats in a certain pernicious habit Amidlt j ebe melanbholy variety of diforders which arc the confequence of. ; this folitary vice; there are none more Aiding than that J:ftr, &I (tate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma trimonial ft*te ; the unhappy fulferer broods sitter his nxisfortane aflianted torte!' relief, until he is reduced to rock a Rate tel weal. - I tiers as to render life oppreinve. To Inch perfrnis it muff be a eon , foling rctleetion, to know tat they may now, by a new infrlliblo mode of treatment, be rettored to that grated of all human tiles ! hags , a ftroni, manly. and vigorous cooltitution. in all cafes of d. bility, defkiency, (tom whattver saute arirtnir, as welt as in every (pecks cf venereal intection. Metirs. Currie awl Co. may be coaatialted by patients of either fez, with the grata 1 fecrecy and humour, at their houfe, No toy, vittou Garden. I letters front the Country (vitt paid) including a, bauk 'loci 1 will have the =dray medicine and advice rent to any part of usa , Kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Garden. • .. 1 - - . To THOS. TatY LOR, Erg. No. 9, New Bridge-ttrect, London. SIR —I confider it hut an aft of jultice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS to eemmunf- Cate to you the following Cure, wkich has recently been performed by them:--An accuaintance of mine, who by the breaaing out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of orders arifin therefrom), was reduced almoft t- a Ikcleton, and though he hat the b-ft medical advice which could be obtained, ' and tried a variety of patent meeacines, notlrivg could be procured which teemed to fuit his cafe, cr do Lim any feri ice; he remained in a molt reduced and pitiable fituation for two years ; unable to follow his profeflioo, and feareely able to walk or even to 'Rand on his lag ; in ladt, no one who knew him ever fuppofed it poffible for him to recover. He was advifed .at hit to try your . I•CAlterl Pi ats—he did fo, ftrialy adhering to the diredions given wick them—he had riot taken more than two bona, before ha found as alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite aod ftrength grad 7 ally return, and is now as healthy an 4 as limo as LI man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to nie for a confirmation of the above account if it mould be doubted. am, Sir, your obedient humble Ervan Library, Folkltone, July , r SOS. TIIO. PURDY. Prepared ar.l fold by the fele Proprietor Taos. TAYLOR, Member or the Royal College of Surgeons, LOG don, at hi; bottle, No. 9. New Bridge Pit:et; Where, after a contlant refideme of more than 4) years, in s pradticc particularly diredled to the cure of Venereal complaint, and thoft incidental to the parts of generation in both [ems, with that inviol.:hle ftxrcey which men of his prof.ftion fisould always °fictive, he flatters hind - elf the advice and aftrilartee he gratuitoufly adminifters to p 'dons taking this mediciue, will Se efteemed, by a difcerning public, 0 an udYantage fade= to be obtained, and void of aubiguitv. Alfu fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thofc lur ing at a diftance, at the Perfumer's No. 35, St Alban's-ftreet, Pall Mall ; the Toyfhop, ro3, Oxford Rrect ; Mr. Difborough, 7. Pinto ftrect-kill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M . Do. nald's, Glafgow; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billinges, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's , Manchefter ; and by one perfon in every conS derablc town in 0 mat Britain and Ireland, in boats of only as. each, fealed up with full and plain diredions, whereby perfons of either fee may cure themf.lves with cafe, fpecd.feerecy, and Wet,: N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is fealed up with a Ramp on which, by favour of the Commiffioners, is printed at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No 9, New Bridge ftrect—to imitate whichlS felony, and all others are counterfeit. WHEN Profeffional Men of Education and Re v fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledios of a particular branch, the fanetion of long continued ruceeffes is the bet criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my praaice to the exchtfive treat. ment of Three Diforilers, and the fuccefsful refult of my' plan give. me additional ardour to c ppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of thofc Complaints which are the moll important in the Catalogue of Human'lufirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of practice to rekua individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gercral Pradlitiouers. The Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fperies of VBNERItAL INFECTION. whether of a recent or long duration, sly, all kinds of debility, whether ariling from the habits of fekool boys, or the indulgences of mature age ; and,laftly, that derangement of the fyitem iu wa. men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difcafes are the refult of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a firnpk Gonorrhoea ; and it not unfrequendy hap pens that the feeds of Life are polkaed by the indifcrrtioo of as unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch Complaints arc ally cured; and, even whert. others have failed, I trult that I may pre fume tooter a radical re-eftabhaament. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this dif. order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who, from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a faihioneale life, acquire that (late of debility, which is the MOP voidable confequencs of !Itch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mifery, cora fully conceals his misfortune, it may be Come confolatioa for hie to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other pradtitionem, the removal of .theft deficiencies by the gradual progrtfa of renovation, is the acquircnaent of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce mealy vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early countarainisa of this languid Rate; and in thefe cafes ma groat dinkidcy will occur. But where this deficidicy,has for years canted. a proper eierrt Terence is indifpenfably requifite to revive. the [lumbering (parks of life, and to re-animate the conitingion. ; MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed is their expeaations of a family,,,may be offered, that In mod is fiances, fuch defedis are curable by Medical The feerecy which is fo effential to my undertaking, and dal qualifications which I have prefuined to ttate, form the hafts d my prdcnfions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimatios ro given, that Mr. Bree may be confultcd perfonally, or by Lends (incloang a (null Note), at Lis hook, No. 29, Arundcl•ftite ti i Strand. near Temple-Bzr. a There is au additional Entrance in Waterdtreet adjoining+ and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BRCS. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon lout A CAUTION.Sonie Perrone, who falfcly of at themfoires * ho MEMBLIS OF rue Room. Cottecie, having for leveret man* pait copied my Advistifernenualinoit word for word, and inferui them as their own produelions, it is my duty to mention, tbst thok Perfons sr- oat Members of any College in tondo+, Exa burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they any right to predict Surgerf In Condon N. B. A Lift of the Members is publifbed zt the College in Lincoln's-lon Fields,which may be ref - err:A to. TO-MORROW. Sun riles I Sun lets Monn fe, 44 minutes after 3 16 mivutes air S 47 micas aitero MOH W IR AT LOW DON ARUM TO.!dORROL M - • allnuvs srt After • - 47 zatnutes after 7 LONDON : Printed and publithed by LEVI 7 I. KENT, terhury rbez 1 ambethbat the STAR-011'10E, No. I, ftre.et. Ptiblifbcd alio at lit STAR Orates, Temple Be' c . pus --- T ..6. T Wir 0•4 eta ' Sew 48, S 411 V SA( Vet It 1 esi 10l It to ATI T t