Star. — London, England, 1807-12-04 00:00:00

LAIli INTELLIGENCE. COMMOF IlititCH . , DEC.'. • rttts~tineis This was an a&ion npotili'kdicy of infurance from Jamaica to London, on dal frpMinOtca, whichivAs IoR at fea, and in which all the crew petalled: The defence was, that the (hip was not feaworthy, in refpe& of having an in ufficient complement of men, and being defeElive in the quality and quantity of her fails. Upon the evidence of the Captain and Commodore of the convoy, it appear ed that fhe had but eight fee. men on hoard, three of whom were boys. The Mate of the merchantman (poke to his belief, that at lead there were I t or 12 ; whereas to have navigated fuch a (hip, being of 407 tons buttheal,fhe ought to have i 6 men, or even 20. • Her falls,w,er e obfei ved,by,the . Captain.of ihq Ma gicienne; belOnging to the convoy, to be fo bad that he laid, figuratively fpeaking, be couldohave driven a curriele throtigh her main fail. She followed her convoy fo ill:.,that he putfued hEr and made fignals, sad at tali, .as the a'tempted to run away, overtook her, and ordering the Captain on board, threatened to rate ois failing mttruett ,us away. The Captain, although he made fignals whith mug have been un derftood, declared that 'he miftook her for an enemy's !hip. • ,• _ _ Lnrd ELLENBOROVGI4, in commenting tip"* the evidence, üblerved, that the ftupidity of the Captain and his mircondult, feemed fu great, that it might almolt be a queftion, whether the was nPi unfeawor thy for want of a proper commander ?—Verdid for the Dcfindant. BOYNE V. RING• The Plaintiff was a foreigner, who had taken a back apartment in the houfe of the Defendant, the corner houfe betweenWelbeck-flreet and Devonthire• titre?, where he carded on the bufinefs of an Um brella and Pat afol maker. He paid at firll 161. and afterwards r4l. per ann. and held from Michaelmas to Michaelmas—the Defendant gave notice to him to quit, two feveral times, but in each of them there was an irregularity. The firfl was not delivered fix months before the time intended for the tenant to quit, and the lag was a notice to quit at Midlummer inflead of Michaelmas. The Defendant himfelf had received notice from his inferior landlord to quit at Midlummer, under the penalty of paying double rent. He therefore went to the plaintiff, who had taken a houfe or lodging in Charlotte.tlreet, where he had flept for Come time, and intreated him to give up the houfe at Midlummer, but he refuted to do fo. —The Defendant then took an opportunity, one morning, when the Plaintiff was at Charlotte-greet, to decoy his fervant out of the fling) by a fiEtitious floryi that a lady wanted immediately to fee Come umbrel las, and the muff wait on her in Devonfhire !beet, and during the abfenee of the young woman v ahout three days before Midlummer he got into the fhop, and (hut it up, and removed all the Rock in trade, and money in the till, which he fent to the'plaintiff a few days after wards. Previous to the returning of the goods, however, the plaintiff had applied to an Attorney, and the precut anion was brought Sir VICARY Gilles, for the plaintiff, called the ' young woman who. had• been decoyed out of the houfe, and the proved the cafe. She alto Grid that the had brought an anion for tome property of hers, a piece of mt.flin, a pair of pockets, and tome 'rang articles which were in the fhop. Mr. GARROW addreffed the Jury for the defendant chiefly in mitigation of damages, and, under the reflion of his Lordfhip, the Jury found a verdill for 11. damages, wish coils. DECFMS • z 2• DORMER V. HAMBURCH. Mr. ClAtitow Rated, that this was an aftion to fec ,, ver a fum of money advanced by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, under the following circumflances: The Plaintiff was an out penfioner of G►cenwich Hofpital, and, in order to increafe his means of lab• litlence, he had made feveral voyages to the Weft Indies and home. It was truly atlonifhing, he Paid, to remark ht-tw p-or and f shorn failors were del piled, and had the doors of hofpitality and comfort !hut upon them ; while the gates of feilivity and good cheer were opened wide to thole forts of Nep- tune who came home either with money in their pocket, or entitled to wages from their employers. Such► was the cafe of the Plaintiff. In September hilt he had arrived from a Well India voyage, and he unluckily lea into the hands of the Defendant, a crimp ; who introduced him to Jofeph Jofephs, a dealer in flops, in order to his getting,new rigged.— lie bought horn this hone? Jew a parcel of flops, and the Defendant told him he ought alto to have a watch, in order to obferve host, time went with him. The Plaintiff replied he had no more octagon fot a watch than he bad for a carriage, and he refilled to have it. It wa., however, forced, or rather palmed, upon him ; be being told that if be did not like it, he might return it in a few days, and all would be right. Plaintiff then gave an order to Defendant for payment if his wages as a mariner, and the Defendant received from the Captain the (um of 311. 19'. This money the Defendant retained ; and the to his utter confulion and aflonifhtnent, was, in a few days thererif er arrefted, and lodged in a fpuning hottfe kept by a baiiif? named Jenn.— The Plaintiff while there, was waited on by the De fendant, who afl:ed him if he Ma+ not tired of con. finement lie alto mid him that if he would drink a bottle of wine. and tign a paper, he w: it'd let him get. out. The Plaintiff agreed, and expeeted to get Lis money back, but in that he was molt cruelly nif- I appointed, as it had been ail ((pandered and diffipa- ted by the Defendant. This, Mr. &srrow Paid, was a new cafe ; he well knew how his Lordfhip would clifpofe of it. He would protal the fearren, and not fuller them to he pill 4ged by thefe iliarks, who were more cruel and kfAi:4le than the waves thofe ma riners had been buffeting. Captain Brooke proved having paid the Defendant 3 it. 19%. the Plaintiff's wages, for the voyage out and home. The Avroonsv GEXIIRAL, on the part. of the De fendant, !aid, that his Learned Friend had favoured the Pry wiih a very hnmourous defcription of the treatment a wealthy failor experiences on his return home. The truth was, that the Defendant did re• crive, fry ti e Plaintiff. the 311. z 9s. ; but with re vr,; to the t mance cf the Sop and the watch, filch htd never been heara of befiire. The Plaintiff, it ought to be (fated, was indebted to the Defendant 161. for which he had fued him, and the-Defendant took that debt, and 31. 13$. 6d. the -eras, out of the 3d. ; fo that, including a charge of 11. per week, log,three weeks board and lodging for nifhed the Plaintiff, tbehalance due to him would amount to a 'Ay inconfidetable fum. • To prove that the Plaintiff acknowledged being in t e•Defeedant's debt, a man named Anderfon was called. He Paid he was in candy for debt, in Jean's bottle, at the dine the Plaintiff was brought there, and he beard him acknowledge himfelf to be in the Defenslant's debt, in a fum above ten pounds, though he could not recoiled the amount. The witnefs, on his croft examination by Mr. G*aaow, laid, that he had been applied to to come forward on the trial, only 141 night. joreph Jofephs, the flop dealing Jew, was next put into the box. He was, however, not examined, he being one of the bail for the Defendant. He was, of courfe, an incompetent witnefs. Margaret Swyene the fervant of the defendant, proved the plaintiff's lodging and boarding in het mallet's houfe for three weeks, in September laff.— She thought a pound, or a guinea a week, fufficient payment for that accommodation. She recolledled Mr. Jofephs felling him clothes, and his being arrell ed immediately thereafter. The plaintiff, the added, had promifed to treat her with k new bonnet, and the defired him to give her the money and the would plies berfilf a but this he refilled, hying he would exercife his own tale; the never got the bonnet, ow. isg to the arrett of the plaintiff. Mi. °ARROW, in his reply, laid he thould prove that it was impoffible fuch a firm as 161. could be doe br the plaintiff to the defendant. The way in which a debt to that amount was attempted to be made out was as novel as it was impudent. In the firft place, the Bailiff and Ande: fon were afked as to the amount; the one could give no information, the latter gave a tellimony of a very fufpicious kind. I' Who was this man, Anderfon ? Where does he come from ? What is he ?" laid Mr. Garrow. — " Why, all that we know of him was, that he was alfo in durance at the time the plaintiff became his fellow lodger and chum. By Anderfnn's own evidence the defendant had only picked him up !all night, and there was no other account of him, than that he was originally found as a debtor in the fpunging houfe. He could not admit therefore, that upon loch telli• mony as this, 151. were due. It was laid, that crimp muff live as well as other men. This put him in mind of an anecdote of one of the French Minifiers a little before the Revolution. The prefs of Paris groaned wilh libels on the Government, and the Minitler fent for one of tlinfe authors and Aced him what he meant ? He replied that 'Weller: mug live like other men ; the Minitler !hook his head, and told him he doobted that, and form had him taken into eulindy, when his lucubrations were put under a proper controul. With regard to crimp, g (as well as other men, I, laid Mr. Garrow) mutt Ihake my bead, like Lord Burleigh, in The Critic, as I have no doubt but that the naval and mercantile fer• vice of the country would be equally well feived and fupplied, were no fuch pep in exit4ence." Lord ELLENZOkOOGH charged the Jury, (Wing that the only point they had to determine, was the amount due to the plaintiff. The Jury accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff for 311. 191. deduEt ing three guineas for the three weeks board and lodging enjoyed by him from the defendant. PRIOR V. HAI4I4ERSLIV. This was an anion to recover damages for an in jury done the plaintiff's horfe, by the negligence ti the defendant's fervant, who fuffered the (haft of a cart to run agqii.ff the horfe, near Buckingham Gate, Pimlico. The damage [Whined amounted to 71. and' the Jury found a verdia for that fum. SMITH V. WOOLF. This was a gui tam adiun, brought by a perfon of the name of William Smith, as an informer, upon a penal flatme, which inflicts a penalty of Sol. upon any perfon ailing as a prize agent, who charg-s to failors more than fixpence in the pound, as commit - • firm upon prize . money. Ir, the prefent indance the defendant, Aggofhath Woolf, was a blind and infirm old Jew ; and it was charged, that he had taken 6s. inftead of 3s. as his commiflion, in recovering the fum of 61. for a failoz's wife and family. From the evidence it appeared, however, that the double cr.mmiffion had rather been offered by the i t . former, than afked by_ the defendant or his wife, who tranfadcd his bufinefs for him, and who, altho' well !killed in the Hebrew, was quite ignorant f the Englith language. Upon the whole, the teflimony of both fides ap- peared In contradiaory, that the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. GAUNT 0. YOUNG. This was an a6lion brought by the Plaintiff, a 1 keeper of livery (tables, who lets nut horfes f,r gen tlemen's carriages, againit the defendant, a medical gentleman in Bennet-ltreet, St. James's (treet. It appeared, that upon the t ith of September, Dr. Young called at the plaintiff's (tables, and hired two boars for his carriage, for the ufe Whit family, and for the purpofe of daily vifiting his patients.— The terms agreed upon were, that two guineas per week were to he charged, if they were kept for any time fhort of fix months ; and if beyond that period, at the rate of 55 guineas per annum. They were kept by the defendant for 1.4 weeks i and two days ; and theref-re two guineas per week I was the loin to he rigid. The reafon of the payment having been withheld was, that the plaintiff had, daring that period, changed the horfes originally • procured, and put others in their Read, which had i proved fo very 'relive as to endanger the lives of the defendant and his family, and to break the ear lti4ge in which they were driven. On this account, they were of no tile to the defendant ; daring part of the i time they remained in his liable ; and he therefore claimed an abatement, or to pay at the rate of fifty- I five guineas per year, which the plaintiff refuted to accept. It was alleged, however, on the part of the plaintiff, that his horfes had been very much neglected by the defendant's coachman, and it was proved, that thofe he fent in place of the firlt had formerly been tiled to a chariot, and were there fore perfeely tradable, and fit for ufe. Verdia for plaintiff, 291. to. DIED. On the 181 h ult. at his houfe at Wingham, Kent. univerfally regretted, the Rev. Dr. Hey Prebendary of RocheQer, and Red for of Wirithantbreatia and Etitchurch, in that county. - • ' MADRAS MARRIAGES. March I, Captain T H. Conway, Deputy Adjutant General of eke Hyderabsil Sublidlary Force, to Mifs Oliver, daughter of Colonel J Oliver-March to, at the Prefideney Mr J. W. Pepper to Mifs A. Talfock-April 1, at Travancore, Lieutenant Colonel Chambers, to Mrs Grenier, widow of the late Captain Chevalier de Grenier de Pioneare-April 9, at Vizapatam, H. Taylor, rig to Mita A. M. Corbett, the daughter of K Corbett, Efq-May to, at Pulicat, Captain P broffette, Chief Engineer of the Hon. Dutch Company's Service,to Mrs M. Barclay, widow of the late Lieutenant Barclay-May ts, at Mahe, Lieut. W. H. Stanley. of the Bth Reg ment of Bombay Native Infantry, to Mifs J Marin -May 3c, at Cannanore, Lactic. J Slade, of the i2tb rative regi anent, to Mifs M. A. Watch, daughter of Captain W 316, of his Majefty's 3cth regiment; Mr. C. Harris, of the Hon. Company's Civil Service on the Madras kitabilfitment, to Mifs M. T. Frith .....June 4, Lieut. Col Malcolm. refident in Myrna, to IV(ifs C. Campbell-June to, at Arcot, W. H. Clamber, Efq. Fort Adjuvant at Point de Galle, to Mifs E. Lovelace-July 1, John T. O'Reilly, Efq late Captain in his Majefty's sth rrtiment of Aragoon guarls to Mifs lfabella Sarah Banter, ally child of Dr Hamer of Edits burgh, late of Bangal- May la., J. Baretto, jun Efq of Calcutta, to Mils Baretto, third daughter of the late Louis Baratta and a wain to the Bridegroom. MADRAS DEATHS. Lately, E. Roebuck. Efq-At the Prclidency. A. Stodart, F.fq of the Honourable Company's Civil Service-On his pal age to the Cape of Good Hope, H. Taylor, Ell of the Madras Civil aervice- At S-a. on his pa ff sge to England, Matter G. Hal 1 - In, fon of T. Hof a an, Efq his Majefty's late Naval Officer at Madras-Feb. 24, Lieutenant H. Vincent, of the firft battalion of r 3rh regiment -in his Palanquin, George Smith, Efq Colledtor of Guutoor- March 6, at oftilon, Mrs Harris, the Lady of Dr H. Harris- March 9, at Set ingapatm, Lieut. J. Ratclifte,of his Majefty's lath regiment, in the !call year of his age-March s r, at tiankeny Oral, the infant fon of S. J. Rivierre.Efq Affiftant Surgeon of the t ft battalion of the 7tli native regiment of infantry-March 18, at Nundcal, on his Way from Hyderabad, fur the recovery of his health, Lieutenant C. Hawes, of the ad battalion of the loth native regiment of infantry-March a, at Poudicherry, E. Perron, Efq Matto- Attendant at that Port-April to, Lieutenant Colonel t•ullan, of his Map:ft y's 94th regiment, of an apoplexy-April 17. G. Trotter, Efq Surgcon on this ERahliflnent-May 2, at Arcot, Lieut. Davis, of his Majeav's 250 dragoons-May 12, at Ve pery, the fon of the late Dr. King-May 14, at Cannanore, Lieut and Adjutant Jagger, of his Majefty's 12th regiment-May 22, at Cannanore, Lieut. William Watfon, of his Majefty's Bath re giment, Deputy Judge Advocate of his Majcity',3 troops-May 23, at' Veperey, M. Thompfon, Efq of the Madras Eftabliihment -At Pondicherry, Captain S. 'lackey, of his Majefty's 25th light dragoons-May 28, at Cochin, C. Roland Efq and D. V. Sleet, Efq formerly head furgeon of this Eftahlithment, in the Dutch Eaft India Company's fenrice-May 3t at Vepery, Mr W. Bell, watchmaker-June 2 the infant daughter of J. Cockburne, Efq; Vencatagherry, Lieutenant S. Sanders, Adjutant of his Majefty 's 2t th light dragoons-June 3 Lieutenant Colonel Tanner, of the coat/ artillery-June 4 at the Prelidaney, J. Matihall, Efq late of the Ceylon fat - vice -June 23 at Sadras, Mrs M. Ifaac, in the 69th year of her age-Jane as at New Town, Cuddalore, Mr Cadet Grinitead, after a Short but fevere illneft-July 11 at Vepery, Mrs BiShop, after a long and painful illnefs, which fhe bore with exemplary fortitude and patience-July a at Vepery, Mrs Gericke,ralidof the late Reverend Mr Gericke, Miffionary- Dtember 2 s at the Cape of Good Hope, Captain R. Homing, of the ißth regiment of native cavalry-Lately, at Wallajalta!lad, W. D. G. Richardfon, Lieutenant in his Majeity's 3oth regiment Penang, the Hon. P. Dundas, Governor of that Settlement ; J. Perriot, Llq afliftant furgeon on the Bengal Eflabliihment. BOMBAY DEATHS. March 23 at Goa, Captain L Macquairie, of his Majefty's 86th regiment,aid de camp to the Hon. the Governor of Bombay, aged 28-May 8 at Surat, Lieutenant Colonel Philpot, of his Majefty's fifth regiment-May to Mrs C. R ebenack, the lady of Captain litsbenaek-May 14 at Goa, Hansa J. I anon, of his Majefty's 78th regiment-May is, Lieutenant e. Ker, la battalion 7th re giment Native Infantry. BENGAL MARRIAGES, March so, Lieutenant C. W. Hamilton ,ot the Honorable Com siany's Military Service, to Mifs C. Hopkins-April 6, C. Cur-1 Efq Afliftant Surgeon, to Mifs Reybaud-April 15 Lieute nant F. Grant, of his Mojeßy's Civil Service, to Mrs M. Sirrall- April 18. F. Hedger, Efq to Mifs F. Fro chard-Mr C. Patterfon io Mifs J. Maillic-April 19, Mr T. E. Pitman to Mifs It . X. Lowe-May 30, at Chittagong, Captain M. White to Mifs F. M. Murchifon-June 22, Mr Andrew Black to Mrs Eliza Witcocks- Nne 25, at the New Church, by the Rev Dr Buchanan, Mr Adam Walker, Surgeon of the Honourable Company's (hip Union, to Mils Eliza Larkins...slime 17 Mr John Martin aX ickens to:Mifs Mary DRozario ; at the houfe of Captain Benjamin Ferguffin Lieutenant John Jones, of the 7th Regiment Native Cavalry, to Mira Cordelia Ferguffon, youngtft daughter of the late William Fergoffoo, Efq of Drogheda-Ju4 13, William Rennell, Efq of the Bengal Civil Eftablifliment, to Mifs Lucas-March za, Mr P. Bald to Mils A Barclay-March 25, Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Wade, of his Majefty's 25th Regiment Light Dragoons, to Miss I M. Barlow-March 28, P. Maitland, Efq to Mils A. Baltman- May t 3, at the Diggah Farm, at Dinapore, R. S. Douglas, Efq to Mils C. White; Lt. K. Dick, Efq to Mils H Hannier ; Mr E. Briftew to Mifs A. Porrelt-May 18, Captain J. Young, of the Honourable Company's Bengal aNtillery, to Mifs J. F. Humfrays -May 22, at Moughyr. Lieutenant G. Nugent, Fort Adjutant at that Ration, to Mils Williams, daughter of Captain J. Williams. BENGAL DEATHS. Lately. Lieutenant P. Macgregor, of his Majefty's 17th Rae ment of Foot-Fearuary 25, at Karnal, Major R. M Bagfhaw, of the t 7th Regiment Native Iniantry, of the tffeds of the fevere wound he received at the itcrm of Alligitur-May to, at Agra, in the 95th year of her age, Kodijah Sultan Begum, fifterof the N.. waub Nudjapah Khan. Vizier to the late Emperor Shah Alum, and relidt of Hawn?) Mo:lint Khan, brother to the Nawaub antra dui . Jury-May 15, R. C. Birch, Efq. Surveyor General of Ha pitala Poftmafter General, and Commit loner of Chinfura and Chandunagore-June 27, at the hook of John Hall Efq- Edward Thornton, Efq. late Jußice of the Peace, and Magiftrate of the I Twenry four Pergunnaks-July rr, at Lucknow, Captain J. Col i lins, Rtfident at the Court of the Nabob Vizier-I ieutenant Co land C. Brietzake, of the 6th regiment of Native infantry - May 18, at Euitab, on his way to China, fur the recovery of his health, J. Daly,!Efq. late of Madras. PIJ3I.IC ADVANTAGE 1 'HE advantAge the public mull always derive ,It. front regularly educated profeffionalinen direeting almoft ex clufively the.ir ftudies to one flanks of malady, was newr more clearly decnonftratcti than by the unexampled fuccefs which has attended the adminiltration of their new remedy, and the extra ordinary cures it has periormeti. For a long feriesof years, bleirre CUR leiS and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majefty's have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular objet of their in veftigttion, and arc happy in having difeovered a medicine (up& nor to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fufficialt to obferve that the creels of this remedy are diawtetrica:ly oppofite to thofe of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veftige of the virus, In its molt confirmed Rages, 'yet it does not in the Iran injure the conflitutien—on the contrary, it renovates the fyi• tent in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and facilitates dig-Rion—thus instead of reducing a Rrong and vigorous conftiin • Lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre faves that conititution in its primitive Rate, but retorts a wen and deilluted one to its natural ftrengtb and vigour. Ntirnberlefs inftances are on recent record of the faperior effictcy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues ading as a per petual corredlive to bodily debility, whether pmeeeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit pkafure, or . from the more infiduous, though not lob deltruetive indulgence of lecau• dons youth of hot.% fens in a certain pernicious habit Amiclft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequence of this folitary vice, there are name more afilleting thin that diftreffing flate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma trimonial Rate ; the unhappy ruffian broods over his nsisfertune . afinmed to ftek relict, until be is reduced to fuch a !Tate of weak nete as to render life oFipreffive. To fuck perfons ft mut>. be a ccm foling reficetion, to know that they may now, by a new knallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all buman blur ings,aftmng, manly . aid vigorous conftitution. In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever case!: arifing. as well as in ever/ :petits of venereal infedtion, Mc*, Currie and Co. may be ecedulted by patients of either few, with the greatelt fecrecy and honour, at their houfe, No. toy, Hatton Garden. Letters from tlit Country (polt paid) including a bank note, whit have the nccegary medicine and advice fent to any part of the Kingdom. )10. 107, Hatton Oardtn. TO cAnix s. TO Bb. DiSPOSI 4 .I") OF, ALONG taebliiked and tattinftve Winners in th e above Line, in a gond Market tow's, in Dotlrtelirc The Pretrgei are d< firable. the Houie being good, wi!tv a Garden and Field attacbcel, and that part a['propriated to the trade being very 'convenient Fur Particulars apply (if by letter, poft paid) to Mr. Clark, Currier, Blandfortl, Baia. T HE Difpentiry, No. rg, Soho Square, b e i ng open to the Poor, has contributed etorfiderably to the credit SPII.ShURY's PATENT ANTISL•ORBUTIQ DROPS Lave gained, by afccrtalning its efficacy as a me:licine in cafes of Scro phula, Gout, Rheumatirm, Eruptions, and Nervous I hfrafes, de pendant no the obftruetions of the flornaeh and intznines, and in all thofe complaints of ditfufed bile, where calonud has loft RC died by frequent Life. It is requifite to caution the Public againft piirchafirg any otters but tkafe hearing the words " liy the King's Patent" on the bottle, URI of dreelions, acid outfide wrapper; together with the King's Duty, printed in black ink: fold in turtles of ss. 6d. ; doubt: bottles ics.; !ogee al. at.; ditty Mcita FOR COUGHS. ~, AND Cpl COLDS, ASTHMA .S, Ate.—NSI'VPTIONS. ROBBERD's BALSAMIC E.LI XI I( ; . t.r Cough . Props. 'More jetty celebrated Drop. hy . thi it happy immediate tifea in resneving the molt uhltinate Cough: or Ca. tarrhs and all tendency to Confumption, render them a valitaW Family Medicine. .And when we confider the variabletais of our Climate, which c onftantly induces us to catch cold, and that from this taking cold originates a outline:de of difeafes, as Afthipay Pains in the (:hell, ''.lfrentive flre-atts, inflammation of the I.vbgs, and Corfumption. with a lorg train of evils—no head of a Fa mily ihoulel lie down without a Nall (apply at lead, of :his al. molt inaantaneous remedy. Many thoufand perfoos can teddy the happy efred's they have received from it, when every other Medical atilt:ince had tailed. A CAUTION • Obfervc the nazi: of R. Buti-n-, No 4, Cheapfidc. is engraved on a black Ramp, %% filch is affixed to each bottle ; all others are counterfeits. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. t, Chenpfitle corner of Patemothr, raw; and retail by Co 4, Corner of Spring Garth ns; Clark. 269, Borough ; and may be bad of muff Cout.try itledicine Venders, in bottks at as 9tl and (is nab. DR.FREENIAN'S GUTTA ALUTAIUS. THE value of thisllibie Medicine hiss been of long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can bear a competition with it in all the different Ragas o' a certain Difeafe, which it dfcdtually cures and eradicates from the : habit, without caching the paintul feelings and erpofure that attends falivation, without debilitating the mein:don in any degree, or even re quiring eochnesnent from boll lei's, or reitriaion in diet. The radical Ictues rf Ode ineitirnable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than thirty years. In ail the de bility of both face, they prove a never failing refit:A-mitre, whe ther the elaility is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, illicit pleafu:r&, or the eats of a warns climate to travellers, and chore, going abroad. Thry cannot be recomtne , deil tco ftrongly to chore who will receive a fart. speedy, and complete care in all old ftulaboro Gleeu, and every weak rids that affects the bladder and organs of urine. its ctscacy many wonstii have become mo thers, who for years had beer, deprived of that happirefs. Sold wholefak and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcaplicle. cor ner of Pate rnofter-row, and retail by &lam, Portfmouth; We Pr - infra ; and Rogers, Plrmouth; Peck., Huh Calwell, Dub. hn ; blaeduoald. Glafgow : Smith and Mandel - ton, Edinburgh and by molt country medicine venders, in b•atkt., at 2s. yd. each with ample dire alons. A C. ND IP examination of Prolcirinnal Pteten• Guns is only to be feared by him who is confciocs of inca pacity. The prcfelGol.al pretenfintis of Mr. Base arc fimplyr tbera—that he is a Memba of the College of Surgeons, and as regularly educated as any l'hyfician or Surgeon in London; that it has been 11!: choice so confine hi{ pradive to Venereal Com. plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of slide complaints,. 1:v the lift fourteen years, of whith he ha: raided eleven years in Arundel Rivet, his praCtice ha: been more mirk:nay fu.:eerslul. than that of any other Surgeon in the fame b,:•anch• Ile rogreti tk.lt illiterate men, under FICTI r: v NAMES. have copied his ad. vertifentents nearly v.-ord tor word, but the :iijury to the public may be prevent .d by a careful inquiry for the marmites which. they pretend to peers, and an accurate examination of the lilt or Surgeons, which is ar.ruJily publifhed at. the Cellege in Lincoln's. Inn- Fields. No difeares greater pri-rancy by the flatterer than there which are occafioned by hie own imptutienceoind in no cafes of esefultation is liberality of education more defirable in the profetror, than where the molt unbounded confidence is placed and the molt inviedable rem cy eipeeled. On terms plaetay hated on the firft interview, or in answer to km re containing a Bank -note, Mr. Brce off,!rs refiuratioa of health in all Venereal Complaints, and in all cares of Debility. whether arifi►g from the habits of inconfiderate youth. long refl. dance in warm climates. or Ike prevalent gaieties of a fafhionablta, 29. Arundel ftreet,S rand, November t z.),1807. I N rfafefring myfelf a t erniat ly etiticaterlMember4' the College of Surgeons, I think it incumbent on me to fignify that my Diploma from the Collage of S . argeons in London s 2S welt as Certitiates from the I locpitals. and various prfell'ors under whom I Itodied Phylic, Surgery and Midwifery, have l.een for years placed in one of my parlours, open to the infpcdtion of any perfon who happens to be there or is drfirous of fuck examination:- Thirteen years I have refiral all other pranice for the flinty" and treatment of Venereal Complaints and o,bility—bot it was, not till I had eiperience as an Army Surgeon and general Pr..Cli • tioner, that I thought mytelt jadtified in the fsledion of this cu liar branch. The concentrated force of tite human Intdh a when. directed to a particular point, mull, acquire (ulterior ty within the circle of its own action, and long continued fuccefs is a decided. proof that my efforts have not Lean lefs beneficial to others than advantageous to myfelf. The diftrers and the rnifery which arifes front a certain dram% tive habit co pernicions to rely , ' Iltoys, have been frequently pour trayed by the moialifts of the age : hut it is the duty of every Praditioner, when called upon, to relkve fuels futTerings by me dical affiftv.ce. and it is the acquirement of my cadtilivc expe rience in this line to offer, in evera• fuch cafe, a fife and certain re-ettahlifirnet t.—ln flight cafes of deficiency produced by fre living. ref" !eine in warm cremates, or too much indulgence rf fedudive pillars, and in all r:cent venereal complaints, catty application infures an immediate cure. But in the molt coat plicated cafes of accompl: it'd by fever, or diforders of the fyftem arifing front ticgleard infection, I.:ne perfestera• ce is itsdifpenfahly requ:fiic for the ter.imatioa of the conftitation, sod refloration to health and vigour. In all cafes, in either lea, the moll nviolablc kerny is ohfery • ed. and the terms of remuneration are plainly ttazed ou the firtt inter: ew. TO MY CORR7SPONDENTS. The extended reputation, which wrs the firit obicdt of my am bition, in the ER hIAT :VIE NT of VF. N REAL CO VI PI.A IN IS and DE SILITY, havieg attraded to me varioca Correfpondentrt in the United Kingdoms of Great Pritair, and from different parts of Europe and. America, I b.g to addrefs this Pehlie Notice tAY fuch Cori efpondents. The ortuparion of my time in arftvering lettere `torn thnfe whe grudge not rroun :ration. made it neer tiiry for me ft me years kr to ol , farve, that no letters could be noticed wilds a ilank•Nrte was inclofed. I again tegeat the information, that no L. t r with , out inelofures, eas hr a orwered, unlefs from Patims aireedy or. ' der my care. And I beg to flunzeft, that letter,. frwtt the Indies. or from any Foreign Cour:Ty, mutt contain not only a I complete eacement of the Cafe, I , ut a very liberal (yin ruficitlat to compenfate for t u lying and v. Tit :ally ou the l cw.vlaint, and for the Preparation of a confolcrable Coutfe of Mt litsitte by a London ('hermit. if fuch Ihorld be Tertifite. Wfo rt tl.s diltance does not ad mit ft( cuency of correfyomlence, it it. alfo &fired, that the age, the maker of living and general feelings :re well very fymptom that can 'rally be defcribed, be moll particulatly fpe i _ Letter; require no other d;rei‘lion than the Chriftiaa aid Ste , . name, Martin E rec. t• lg. London ;" and that the minds of eit:ift- Sex may have 'he fulirf aftbrancc off. ereey, the pottage accompanied ny Fees. nerd not be paid at the time, but vinitittcr wards be eb.trzed to the party. MARTIN BR EE, _ Memher of t! .e Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. sp. Arlindel fireet, Strand, near Temple har. There is an additional entrance in Water ftreet adjniningt LONDON: Printed And publlthed b? LEVEL KENT. (6f Co tertsnry Place, Lambeth) at the Srat-Oretca, Nom. it Carey attn. Pnhillei Stro at the STA' .Or TIC I, Tcmric-iisr.