Star. — London, England, 1807-05-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE:, COURT OF FXCHF.QOER; MAY U. THE KING V. RHODES. This was a profecnti. , n againtl the defendant, a Tanner. for omitting to infert, in the account of his flock given, to the Excite Officer, thirty eight hides, concealed on his prerniles. The Defendant' s Servant endeavoured to bribe the Officer to connive at the concealment of the hides, with intent to defraud the Revenue ; but the Officer communicated the tranfac tion to the Board of Excife, who dire'led a feizure to be made on the Defendant's prenijks. An evidence who had been emplO•ed as foreman to the Defendant, denied that any bribe had been offered to the Officer. But the Jury, ender all the circumflances. found a verditl for the King. The Chief Baron, Sir A. MACDONALD, confiderecl the Officct's condud deceiving of pr a de, for inform ing his fnperiors of the attempt made to practice a premeditated fraud. HIGH COURT OF APPEAL. On Tuefday a very important appeal came on to be heard before the Lords of the Privy Council, at their Chamber, from the 'Court of Appeals in Ja maica. The amount in difpute was about 60,0001. and the cpeflion at iffue was of the utmoft im portance to Weft India Planters, Merchants, and Fadors in general. The appellants wet e Mars. Cle ment Kirwan, and Matthew Kir* an, of Ritcher court, Lime ftreet, in the city of London ; the refpondents, Mars. John Campbell and Francis Whittle, of Jamaica, blerctants• • The circumftances of the cafe are as follow : Mars. Campbell and Whittle. in the month of March, 1799. lent a quantity of fugars to Meffrs. Kirwan, of London, lot idle, and at the fame time directed them to infure the cargo from fea rifle, en its voyage from the Havannah to London ; they pro pofed, at the fame time, to draw tap , n them for the amount of the fugars, and exprelTed their fanguine expedations of obtaining a high price. Mars. Kir wan made the infurance accordingly, and notified the fame to Meffrs. Campbell and Whittle, and informed them, that at that time the market in this country for fugar was very flat. In the September following, they again wrote to Meffrs. Campbell and Whittle, informing them that their hills, to the amount, would be honoured; but that Rill there was no near profpea of an advantageous fate. In conlecrtent letters, in October 1799, and January iftoo, they Rated the inexpediency of dilpoling of the fugars, while •the market Rill continued fo low; and Melts& Campbell and Whittle in their anfwer, expreffed their fatisfac lion at their condud, and their gratitude for the care with which their interell had been confillted. Meffrs. Kirwan depofited the fugar in Mr. Lingham's ware houte in Thames ltreet, where there are frequently goods to the amount of soo,oool. departed. In the month of jay, Meffts. Kirwan infured the property againft fire for three months, without haviig received orders to that effect, nor did they advice Meffrs. Campbell and Whittle of it, but in their ac count charged the premiums. At the expiration of the three months, the market Rill continued in fuch a (late as to render the Pale unadvifable, Metfrs. Kir wan not expecting a rapid improvement of the market, again, without orders, at their own difcretion, in. (bred the fugar fur three months more ; at the expi ration of that period, viz. about the end of January, a better profped opening, and bleffrs. Kirwan being informed by their broker, that In early as the 7th of February, a fele of Havannah fugars was to take place, and their's would then probably be difpofed of—they, in confequence, judged it inexpedient to incur, for fo fhort a time, the expence of 3 monthi premium of infurance againft fire ;—unfartunately, however, on the 11th of February, a fire broke ant in Lingham's Warehoufe, and the fugar and goods to an immenfe amount, were deftroyed. Mars. Campbell and Whittle, the appellants, brought an action in the Court of Jamaica, againft Meffrs. Kin wan, the refpondents, upon the ground that they were bound to have continued the infurance upon the property againft fire, atter its arrival in England. The Caufe was tried by a Special Jury, and they gave a verdid in favour of the Appellants for 63,2151. 15s. and colts. Lord E L LEssottoucu, the MASTER of the RoLLs, and Lord Hem Lklrt were the Members of the Privy Council who attended to hear and determine thisim portant caufe. The Attorney General and Mr. Stevens attended for the Appellants ; and Mr. Dallas and Mr. Scarlet for the Relpondents. During the able difcuffion of the quellion, the following important points of Law, &c. with rape& to trade, were laid down and ad mitted—the appellants having acted entirely from their own difcretion, and there being no law to oblige them to infure, or cuftom in the trade to that effect, in infuring the property twice, whenon (bore, without having any orders to that effed, they were not liable to the confequence of the fire, but were competent to aft according to their own difcretion. The circurnftances under which a Confignee is bounsl to infure property configned to him are as follow : When a merchant abroad has effeas in the hands of a correfpondent here, he has a right to tape& that he will obey an order to infure; becaufe he is en titled to call his money out of the other's hands wlien and in what manner he pleafes. The fecond clefs of cafes is, where a merchant abroad has no effeas in the hands of his correfpondent ; yet, if the courfe of the dealing between them is fuch that the one has been ufed to fend orders for infurances, and the other to comply with them, the former has a right to ex. 'left that the orders for infurance will Rill be obeyed, toilers the latter give him notice to difcontinue this crude of dealing. Thirdly, if the merchant abroad fend bills of lading to his correfpondent here, he may ingraft on them an order to infure, as the implied condition on which the bills of lading that), be accep ted, which the other muff obey , if he accept them, for it is one certain tranfaaion. If there be no obli gation to infure, unlefs where thefe cirettmliances exifi, even where an order has been given, furely, a fortiori, there can be none where no order has been given at all. The cafe occupied their Lordihips from to o'clock till four, when after mature deliberation, their Lord !hips were pleafed to reverie the verdict of the Jury, in Jimaica, thereby exonerating Meffts. Kirwan from being liable to make good thedamagedone by fire. they nut having received any inftruaions to that effect. COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, MAY H. HACKNEY COACH'S. MACANN a,. HOLLOW•Y.—This was an ailion to recover compenfation in damages for a let ious injury,. fullairied by the Plitintiff, in overturning kis cairiage by the negligence of the Defendant's fervant. The Plaintiff was a refpeitable apothecary and man midwife, reading in Pagliament.ftreet, Wearnin fler, and the Defendant was a coach owner, and proprietor of the hackney-coach, No. t 1, driven at the time the accident complained of happened, by a coachman of the name of B. _ket. In the month of July Taff; about fix o'clock in the evening, the Plain. tiff was driving his wife and two infant children in Lhis one hotfe chaife, at a flow pace, along the Cam. berwell Rnad, and very near that village, keeping at his own tide of the road, when the hackney coach in qneftion, coming from Cambirwell towards London, was driving at a furious rate, the coachman (Becket) -being intoxicated, and having a man with his arms round his neck on the coach box. As he came near the Plaintiff, the latter perceived his danger, and drew up to the pathway as dole as he could ; not withftanding which precaution, the coachman croffed the road, and npfet the Plaintiff's chaife, the horfe was thrown down, the Plaintiff and his wife were thrown out en the ground, one of the children fell under the horfe, and the other got entangled between his legs. The mother and children, however, had a molt providential efcape; the younger of the children, about two years old, having only two of her teeth knocked out, and her mouth cut ; but the Plaintiff himfelf was molt ferioufly injured. He fell upon his head, and received fuch a concuaion on the brain, that it was upwards of a week before the faculty could declare him out of danger, and he was not. fut . . ficientl:. recovered to attend to his Wand's for up wards of a month after ; Dr. Morris and Surgeon Lyne giving him their cnnitant attendance. He was then ordered to fea bathing, but before he was nearly recovered, the perfon who managed his bufinefs in town, dying of a brain fever, he was obliged to return to town, in order to prefetve what bulinefs might be left for him. On the part of the Defendant, the coachman and Tome other petfons were called, who endeavoured to thew. that the accident was entirely owing to the unfleilfcl driving of the Plaintiff, and the unfoundnefs of the timber which compofed the (hafts of his chaife —But, the fails appearing entirely otherwife, the Learned Judge, in fumming up the evidence to the Jury, obferved, there could be no doubt as to the faits themfelves ; and the on& queftion was, as to th e damages, which they worrei appreciate according CO the circumftances of the gale. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and then returned a Verdiet of 1401. damages for the Plaintiff. EDINAURGH, MAY 14. THE FESTIVAL OF THE UNION. It being the dole of a century fence England and Scotland have been united, was celebrated cn Tuef. day fe'nnight, at Corri's Rooms, under the patronage of the Marchionels of DONEGAL; the Countefs of BUCHAN ; the Lady ASHBURTON ; and Lady SCOTT ; of Ancram. A more brilliant and numerous com pany, perhaps, never aftembled at this feafon. An excellent band from the Scots Greys attended, and performed tome beautiful airs, and were joined by another national band, led by Mr. Goa'. The bag pipes were alfo introduced, and the fingularity of the l'eebrach made a very fine contrail with the mufic of the other bands. The rooms were decorated with great taße. Some elegant tranfparencies painted for the occalion, were much admired. The Tutelary Saints of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with their infignia, were exhibited, and a little boy, with a bun dle of flicks, alluding to the well-known fable, Mut t rated the motto, " United, we conquer ; divided, we die." The whole was imagined with much judgment, and executed with a great degree of tape. A grand ball doled the evening's entertainment. The &II none of the New College (Downing) at Cambridge, was laid Monday by the Vice Chan. cellor, with great fenatot 41 and academic pomp. _ _ Yellerday at Guildhall, T. iagnal, -a young lad fixteen years of age, was charged with robbing hi mailer, a pawnbroker in Holborn. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that Bagnal was chiefly em ployed in the pledge room ; that he bad pawned his own apparel with his mailer in a fictitious name, and when they were placed under his care, he converted them to their original ufe, and put in their (lead • things of no value. The Pawnbroker alfo lived, that, as he had fume reafon to fufpeCt the prifon:r, he exa mined his box, and found there medicines, which led him to make furthe - enquiry, the refuh of which In completely brought ome the different robberies to the prifoner, that he a. ngth confeffed fome of them; but declined poffefling his mailer of the witcle of the circumhlances. It is fuppofed that the prifoaer is conacaed with infamous women, who have by their influence, infligated him to rob his matter ; and, as there (tantd a willingnefs on the part of the unfor. • tunate youth to difclofe all he knew of the different tranfaftions, he was, at the requeti of his matter, com mined for re-examination. _ . _ _ game Bradbur7 was alto examined, charged by E. Clare with rubbing her dwelling houfe of (beets, blan kets, pillows, &c. The profccutrix is an old lady, and the prifuner an accinaiptance, who, under the mask of friencHhip, had inveigled herfelf into the good opinion of the °IA woman, and when opportunity offered Role the above Rated property and pawned them. As other charges are expelled to be brought againft the prifoner, &c was committed for re-examination. On Monday 10, Digby, coachman to Mr. Boak,in Leadenhall-Rreet,while putting the honks to the carriage at Mr. White's livery (tables, in Bithug gate.ftreet, one of the horfes kicked him in the abdo men, when he was taken to his mailer's, where every pcffible affillance was given to him, but he expired in the courfe of a few hours. Tnefday, a lad riding a fpirited horfe, in Cheapfide, the animal took fright, and gallopped up King-llreet, the rider being unable to flop him, and proceeded into Guildhall, up the flight of Reps, where he fell down, and rolled over the youth, who mull have been killed, but for the Alliance of Tome perfons, who extricated his feet from the Rirrups s he was, however, fo much bruifed, as to be taken to the bofpital in a very dangerous Rate. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Smith, Ann Smith. Thomas Pope Smith, and Samuel Charles, of Dosvgate-hill, London, May Is, tBc7• Matt rice Butcher and Richard Joan, of Bath, Somerfetihire, linen ...--..__ _ . draptrs, May t it, 1807. Digt , )? Scott and Benjamin Smith, cr Limckihi-lane, Greenwich, Krnt, working filverfniiths. May 9. tBO7. Her.ry Drown and Thomas BarnardAT Birmingham, Warwick &ire, plane makers, April 22. 1807.'. • MARRIED. At the Manic of Moniraird, on the itth inn. John Drummond, Efq. of Coull, to Milk jcffie Baxter. eldett daughter of the Rev. Cohn Baxter. At Neweattle, on Tuefday fe'nnight, Captain Ainflie, (mond fon of the late Sir Philip Mahe. of Paton, to Milk Atkittfon,only daughter of James Atkinfon, Efq. DIED. At his houfc, Edinburgh, on the t tth inft. lieutenant Genera James Lumfdaine, Colonel of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. At Moffat, the 7th loft. Mr. Walter Turnbull, furgeon. At Berwick, R. Potts, F.fq.Captaln in the Royal Navy. At Aberdeen, on the ad loft. in the tad year of his age, Mr. Jofeph Denham, Qiarter Matter of the Eaft Suffolk Militia. At the Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 23. in the 27th year of his age, ohn Rofe,Efq. of the Ceylon Citil Ellablifluncnt,fon of the Rev. John kofe at Udny. Monday lA, in New Burlington-ftreet, the Right Honourable Lady Walpole. • At her houre in Nicolfon-ltreet, Edinburgh, Mrs Campbell, relidt of tke Rev. Archibald Campbell, Minifter of the Gofpel, at Invtrarf. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amiterdairi 36 8 2 Uf. Cadiz 38; effect. Genoa lif Do. at fight 36 o . Madrid3Bi effedt Liilion 6s Rotterdam II 91 I Uf. Elilbea 31 effedt. ( Oporto 6$ Hamburgh• 34 10 2 Uf. Leghorn 49 Dublin z Altona 34 11 2 1 Ur. Naples 42 Cork si I Paris,! day's date 24 12 Liv. Venice sz liv. Piccole effedive Ditto aUL 14 16 per 4 lterL Buudeauz 24 16 Palermo. sot pence per oz. Agio on the sank of Holland 5 i per Cent. New Dollars o Ss sd COAL MARKET, May 22 Ships at Market Ships fol.! Price 68 Newcaftle Coal 41 411 34 to 48s od 7 Sunderland 5 40s od to 43$ od a Cinders a 3oe 6d to ocs ed TO-MORROW. Sun rifts I I Sun Pets Morn tires 3 minutes after 4 37 mit.tnes after 7 I minute's after TO HIGH WATfI AT LONZON TO•MOR ,2 OW Morning - so culnutes after 5 Afternow • - 39 llolnutce after 3 DOCTOR HOBON s IMPERIAL OILS. WHAT Patient, who is fuffering under the dif trefling pain of Chronic Rheumatifm, or the more acute anguilh of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchafe a Re medy to relieve his fuffcrings! No remedy has been fo effedual as Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil; in affording certain cafe, and alleviating pair' in thefe diftrdEng complaints in the (welling of the joints and ftiffnefs of the tendons, the bad effcet of aid (trains, rendered worfe either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather. TMs ex cellent application reduces the (welling, and brings the tendons and Pinkies tuft and pliable; in one difeafe, the Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the bones, though diftorted, re gain their natural Ibape and figure. In Palfy, Numbnefs of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a fovereign Remedy, byanimating and reftoring the energy cf the Nerves. Sold whokfale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4,Cheapfide, cot. ner of Paternolter row; Hazard and Binns, and Cruttwal, Bath; Slain, and Lynch, Manchefter ; Gregfons, Liierpeol ; and molt bookfdlers and medicine vender. in every country town, in bottles at nd each. FOR ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN. PETITS PATES, OR PURIFYING SWEET CAKES. FROM the prevalence of Difeares of the Skin in Children from Inoculation, and other caufes, end the diffi culty of eradicating them,it has been long wiled that an alterative could be deviled that thould comprife real benefit in a fmall com pel's, and at once be innocent, cheap, plealiant, and effectual. A praeltloner of great experience contrived, many years finee. Medicine of this defcription for his young patients, and gave it a form peculiarly adapted to the Palate and Stomach of Children. The fuccefs of it fully anfweted his espedtation in alt Eruptions upon the Skin, whether arifing from original Impurity of the Blood, or acquired by the Vaccine or Variolons Inoculation, Na. tural Small Pox, Meanes, or any other cede; and it is now with confidence recommended to the attention of the Public. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the only warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 4S, St. Paul's Church yard, four doors from Cheapfide, London,price as. a Box, containing so cakes or dotes, and 3d. the duty-0 bferve that the Words "F. Nesvbery, No. 45 St. Paul's," are engraved in the Ramp. --- DR. FREEMAN'. GUTTA SALO FARIS. 'rHE Value of this infallible Medicine has been fo . 1 - long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can bear a corn petition with it, in all the diSennt Rages of a cenaiu Difeafe,whith it effedually cures, and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expofure that attends Salivation, without debilitating the Conftitution in any.tlegrce,or even requiring con finement from Bufioefs, or reitridion in Diet. The radical virtues of there incitimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro bation for more than thirty years. In all the Debitty of both Sexes they prove a never failing reftorative, whether the Debility is pro doted by too free nfe of Mercury, by illicit plcafures, or the effedts of a warm climate to Travellers and thole going abroad. They cannot be recommended too firongly to thole who will receive a fafe, fpeedy, and complete Cnre, in all old fiubborn Glens, and every wcaknefs that affects the Bladder and Organs of Urine. By inefficacy many Women have become Mothers, who for years had been deprived of that bappinefe. Sold wholcfale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide, ear ner of Paternofter row ; and retail by Edam, Portfmouth ; Wet. ton, Portfea ; Wills-and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ;Calwell, Dublin; Macdonald, blafgow, , Smith and Manderton, Edin burgh ; and by molt Country Medicine Venda., In bottles at as. pd. each, with ample directions. PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. THE advantage the public muff always desiie from regularly educated profeffional men diredingaknoft es clufively their (ladies to one fpecies of malady, was never more clearly demonftrated than by the unexampled faceefs which has attended the adminiftration of their new remedy, and the extra ordinary cures it has performed. Fora long feriesof years, Mein's CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majefty's fervice, have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular tallied of their in vatigation, and ate happy in having difeovered a medicine fupp riot' to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fufficlent to obferve that the effidsof this remedy are diametrically oppofite to tbofe of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veltige of the virus, in its moR confirmed Rages, yet it does Dot in the leaf injure the conftitutior —on the contrary, it renovates the fyf tern in all its natural fun cti ons, promotes appetite, and facilitates digeltion—tbus inftead of reducing a prong and vigorous conftitu don to the frightful condkion that mercury does, it not only pre ferves that conftitution in its primitive (Fate, but reftores a weak and debilitated one to its natural @length add vigour. Numherkfs ina3llCeS are on recent record of the fupetior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpetibevirtues adting as a per petual corredtive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit pkafttre, or from the more infiduous, though not lets deftruffilve indulgence of incau. I dens youth of both fens in a certain pernicious h tbit. Amidft ' the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequence of this (solitary vice, there are nine more afliidting than that diftrcffing Rate of &Witty and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fufferefbroods over his misfortune; athamed to leek relief, until he isredueed to fuck a (tate of weak- nth as to render life opprance. To Inch perfons it mutt be a con fang refiedtion. to know that they may not*, by a new infallible mode of treatmcnt, be reltored to.thit 'treat& ofoli human Neff. hip, a ftrong • manly, and vigorous con ftitution. In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever tank &riling, tx well as in every (pecks cf venereatinfedtion, IVlr.ffrs.eurrie and Co. may pe confulted by patients of either les, with the greateft feerrey and honour, at their houfe, No. 507, Hatton Garden. Letters (torn the Country (putt paid) including a bank note, will have the neceffary *Wish* and advice fent to any pan of the Kingdom. No. toy, Hauon Garden. CAING'S -PATENT WORM .I:OiENCES. TO Parents, Guard;Anis and Others who have t 4 care of Children;this valUable medicine cannot be too itronsli recommended. Wore/ arc a difeafe few Children efcape. They deftroy the appetite, steaken the organs of digeftion, produce pains itt the Reattach and bowels, deprive the body of its nouridancnt, occafion emaciation and patent:fa, (top the pr , ,grefs of growth, and are the Gault of the molt alarming ccuivulhons, attach too of t e n terminate in death. Nor are their effects lefs (cycle on grown per. Ions: lty ulcerating. the (tomaeh and bowels. they :re often the caufc of lingering complaints, which prove bet..l at lait, and Catlett , the patient to the molt excruciating fits of agony ant.diltrefr. childhood. every di eafe with which a child is affided halfshigh. ly eithlperated by them. The. certaaty aid fairly hi :b of a tt i c prrven ion and cure, by the above medicine, is fo fully ettablilhed to the fatistadion of the Public s by the teitimony of the hit and molt leading charaders of the Nonility, and of otheti of hi g h re . fpedability,Oeho have wane fled its remarkable tffeets in their own taisulies, that it is only neccffary to of fcr:e, this is the period of the frafou when fuch a medicine ought to be given to children and others, to prevent any attack of this ce stplaint. Sold wholefale and r. tail, at Chiug and Butler's, No.a.Cheapfide, Corner of Pateimofter. row : and retail, by molt country venders, in boxes. at as. std. and Ss. Cd. • DR. SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOT( r. THE Abacrgent Lotion renders the fa:e tot a w l delicate, and rrrouves every kind of Rain, t. 2.1, funburn nr freckles, which rouge, long Hinds, or fatigue gts erally pru l in c e In fltort, it is the only cofinctic a Lady can ufr a. hei toilet wits cafe and comfort. _ _ _ Sli AVING.---it is the only remedy a Gentleman tnould Isavi recourfe to when thaving is become a dreadful operation by set eruptive difeafe on the face. It may be ufed without the final a hazard, for a more fovertign remedy cannot be dcvifed for even the molt delicate frame than this admirable I.otion. It chats and beautifies the akin, removes fpeedily, without pain or trouble, all kiwis of pimples, te , tors, ring-worms, fpots, rands, I%yd/inv, or carbuncles of the note, blotches, and every fpecies of att l . neous eruptions on the lodate of the human body. It is unneeeffary to enumerate the advantages refulting to the conititutiun of every perfon, by dip:Ugly removing obftrudlions from the furfaee of the Orin, and thereby keeping free and open the innumerable pal:• [ages and pores through which nature expels all tifelel:a or noxious I humours from the vital fluid, and which being obltrudled, arc forced back again into the blood, and become the fources of many dangercus difez.fes. It is therefore a matter of much confequeum as well to prevent hurtful diforders, as for the Preferration of Eafe, Comfort, Ali Beauty, to Perfoos (however !lightly affeeted) that they Would occalionally have recourfe to the Abitergent Lotion , but more efpecially it becomes urgcntli requifite when the thetas of obltruertion make their appearance, and break out into pimples. redticl , , carbuncles, of other cutaneous eruptions. The Abftergent Lotion never fails of fuccefs with thole who give it a fair trial. Prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, of Liverpool, and may be had of every refpeCtable Medicine Vetiticc in the United Kingdom. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq. Pear Sir, No. 9, Bridge-ftreet, Loddin. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received ram your invahiable Medidne—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, About two years ago I was attz eked with a Venereal Mord( r whl:h I treated rather lightly for fume tine, but the dilate at tench fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply the molt emiuentof the Faculty, but their affiitanee afforded only porary relief. I went through various works of Salivation, and front being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skelcon. The ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, rendered me a complete objed, fo that my friends defpaired of my recovery. When brought to this fituation, I confidered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon the nuny cafes in which your Pills had fucceeded, I was Induced to try a boa of them. .which I thought rather relieved me, and by pet feverance for two or three months, and following your diredions I experienced the moil unaccountable relaxation from pain, the fore gradually fubfiding ; I am now, thank Goo, perfeefty recovered, and walk ing out daily : I doubt not but one more box, which 1 think can, dous to take, will eftablifh my health in its original ftate. It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe myfelf, Sir, Wl4. Pitatom. yo u nr ean mst rea ch te, ob m l ig u ed h h e u ft m er b , k ju k ly rrant, t P.S. For the public benefit I do not °Neel to the above being publifked, but leave you to aft as our own better judgment Ihah dilate. Prepared and fold by the tole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor Mem ber, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his Houk 1 No. 9, New Bridge fire:. Where, after a conftant refilence o. ' more than thirty lix years,' in a praetke particularly direeksd to tht Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that inviolable feerecy, which men of his profeffion Should always obfetve, he flatcars himfelf, the advice and affillance •he grataitoufly adminifters to perfons taking this Medicine will be citeemed by a dlfeerningPub Ile, as an advantage Odom to be obtained, and void of ..mhiguity. —Alto Sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thoft lilting at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's- flint. Pall Mall; the Toy Shop, No- 103, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Mao rotsgles. No. 7, Filli-itreet H9N ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller, No. j. Union Row, Little Tower Hill ; Mr. Watfon's, South• Bridge„ Edinburgh ; Mr. Colwell's, Dublin ; Mr Billinge's, Liverpralg Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancheftcr ; andby one Perfun in every ccei fiderahle Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 26, 9d. each, reeled op with full and plain direelions, whereby Purloin of either Sex eay Cure themfelves with Eafe, Speed, Se crecy, and fafety. WHEN Profeffional Men of Education and Re frinfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledito of a particular branch, the fandlion of long continued fuccelks iY the heft criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice td the exclulive treat ment of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsfui refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of thofe Complaints which are the molt important in the Cataliigue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an 'Army Surgeon, t formed a with at an early period of practice to refeue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Diforders; to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, compriec every fpeciesof VENEREAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duraticin; 2dty, ill kinds of debility, whether arifing tram the habits of fehool boys, or the indulgences of mature age ; and,laftly, that derangement of the fyftem blue , men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafes are the refult of Ignorance:oar hafte in the treatment of a fimple Cronorrhe6 • and it not urifreqiiently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poiuned 'by the indiferction of an unguarded boar. By a fuperior method fuch Complaints are early cured; and, even where others have failed, I tent/. that I may Ft . '" fume to offer a radical re-ellabliffinient. Few, however, are the cafes of complicat e d dards in ibis die order, compared with the calamitous fittiarinns of teen, who ;,,rem an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the Perwalegit pieties of a faffilona le life, acquire that ftate,of debility , labia is the una voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. . - Where the unhappy ftifferer broods over his mifern Ink care fully conceals his misfortune, it maybe fornteosilbratioh for him to know, that although it be an . obje4 of doubt -or anemias with other pradlitioners, the removal of thefe.deficiencies bythe gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchosor Venus have begun to reduce manly . vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraftion of this languid hate; and in thefistafee no great difficulty wi3 calm But where this deficiency has for years exiftert, a proper perk:- yerance is indifpcnfably requifite to revive the flumbee,ng (park" . of life, and to re-animate the conftitution. , MARRIED WOMEN, who have long ` teen 41:Ipplokted iti their expectations of a family, may be aff.re.l,• that I:: nsoit in.- ' fiances, fuels defcets are curable by Medical Mill. st• • The fecrecy which is fo effential to my eilderrating, and the: qualifications which I have prefumed to ttate; form the hafts of ! my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimatim : given, that Mr. Bree may be confulted perfonail i r, or by Letter" • (inclnfing a (mall Note), at his honk, No. 29, Arunuel-lireeer: ' Strand, near Tempk-Bar. (7 There is art additional Entrance in Water ftreetadjoining , and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN Ltitt.E. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lenten. 11 A Caurivite..---Some Perfons, who (steely themfelver re he Mem eta S OT THE ROYAL, COLLEGE. having for itversi n1";:ths" , copied my Advcrtifements alenolt word for word, an I inferred them as their own produdions, it is my duty to motion, the j thole Perfons are woe Members of any College in London. Edit burgh, or decalitre; nor have they erg right to prailice Singer/ in London. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publithed at the Houle of the College ,fq. LteleoM's-lon FLateis, which niay be referred to. - LONDON: Prhtterl and publitbed by LEVEL KENT, (of Cal. terbury-Place, Larnbeth), at the brae Orrice No. t. Ca -ey r ftreet. Pliblithed alfo at be Slaa Orrice, Tcmpje Bar. Fn ufe ter rna len "Ft th Ka4 fri