Star. — London, England, 1807-05-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KINOI BEIIFCH, MAY IT. RAILIITOII 4. TITOINGFIELD, Tile Plaintiff h a merchant at Wnlverhamptnn, the D!fendant is an officer in the army, of the rank of a Colime!. This aainn WAS brought to recover dama• Res, for criminal converf.ttion with the wife of the former. Mr. Gacßow, for the Plaintiff. faid that this was a cafe which called for the molt let ions attention, as the offence committed was of the mod flagrant nature, being nothing let's than the fedation of a chalk, mo. rat, and difcreet woman ; withdrawing her affections from a moll indulgent hufband, and carrying the molt nefarious projeit for the &Ilya/ion of domellic peace and happinefs to ultimate fuccefs. The Learned Counfel lamented extremely, that he did not poffefs the powers of a Noble Ft lend of his (Lord Ditch - 4), to reprefent a cafe of this cletcription in its true co.i lours; it happened, however, that the crime was r f that enormity, that the Gentlemen he addreffed would feel it for themfelves ; they would be fenfiblei that the lots of a virtuous woman was irreparable, and that he who deals fuch a treafure from the b0..1 fom • f a fellow creature is the moll unpardonable of all plunderers that infeß the haunts of mankind. It was no inconfiderable aggravation of this offence,, and he was lorry to !hock the fenfibility of the Jury,', by fuch a flatement, that this delinquent was a mar- i lied man, had a large family of children, and knew fo much of the bleffings of connubial happinefs as to' have fatisfied him of the extent of the crime he fo wantonly committed. The plaintiff had every procped t f happinefs in the marriage Rate ; a fpecies of mutual affection exilled, which it teemed impoflible that any accident of time or circumllance (honld in terrupt, excepting that fatal event to which we mull all fubmit. It ft) happened, that the lady was in a delicate Rate of health, and her phyficians were confulted on her cafe. The Gentlemen of the pro ration advifed that (he fhould take the benefit of lea. bathing ; and Aberyllwith, on the coat of Cardigan, being at a convenient diftance, her hatband contented to a temporary feparatian. The lady took litr de parture, and her hufband, impelled by that affeition with w hich he was always influenced, followed her in a few days. He arrived one night before he was ' expefted : he found his wife abfent ; the had left her lodgings in an open carriage, with Col. Bedingfield; and on this difcovery, he remained in a Rate of dif traCtion, more eafily imagined than defcribed. (Mr. Garrow here proceeded to Rate the faits; but as they will appear in a form equally fatisfaitory on the evi degree, we (ball prefer detailing them from the mouths of the witneffes. ) The fiat evidence on the part of the plaintiff was a domeßic, who depofed nothing material, but what was more explicitly Rated by the fubfequent wit neffes. Mrs. Colly, the innkeeper at the pilturefrice fitua lion popularly called the Devil's Bridge, faid, that Mrs. Railflon and Colonel Bedingfield came to her houfe on the 9th of O9nber; that they returned again on the t9th of November, and continued there until the 24th of the fanie month ; that they returned again in January, and during all the time they were there, they lived together as man and wife. . Dr. Morrifon faid he was a phyfician at Wolser hatnptnn, and knew both the plaintiff and his wife, before and fence their marriage. He went to Mrs. Colley's, at Welch Pool, by Devil's Bridge, in ano int. Taft. A Gentleman and Lady were there, who were the defendant, and the wife of the plaintiff in this caufe. The former took the lady round the on which (he turned round, and the witnefs had a full view of her countenance. He only vifited the family profenionally ; but, from what he could obferve, the plaintiff condutted himfelf as a molt af feBionate and indulgent hufband. Mils Brown faid, the was the filler of Mrs. Rail& ton, and the daughter of Mr. Brown, of 'Dahill, near Wolverhampton. Her filler was married to the plaintiff with the entire approbation of her father and the family. The plaintiff and his wife appeared to be mutually attached and affeftionate, and there teemed to be the greaten profpeit of nuptial felicity. Mrs. Railnon being indifpofed, the witnefs accom panied her to Aberyllwith. She there became ac• quainted with the defendant. The plaintiff came to the place one evening, unexpeitedly, at ten o'clock. His wife had gone out the fame afternoon in an open carriage, with the defendant : it was wet weather. Upon her not returning, the plaintiff was in very great dinrefs; and about twelve o'clock at night he procured a conveyance, and left Aberyftwith in !earth of her. She did not fuppare her hufband would arrive until the next day. The witnefs knew nothing of the affair fubfequcnt to this circumflance. On her crofs.mmination by the ATTORNEY GE NERAL, the faid, that neither the nor her lifter were acquainted with the defendant before they faw him an the 25th of September. The plaintiff came to the place on the 3d of Oftobet. On the 25th of the pre ceding month, the defendant introduced himfelf to them on the public walk. On the 26th, they walked with him and Mr. Edwards, his friend, and on the 27th, the fame party took a walk into the adjacent country. On that occafion the defendant and her filter feparated themfelves from Mr. Edwards and the witnefs for nearly an hour, and it was towards ten o'clock before they had returned home. On her re-examination, the faid, that the defendant was very afliduous to her finer ; fire herfelf, however, did,not like him ; me did not think him of engaging manners, for the had beard a molt infamous character of him, or the might have thought otherwife. To women in general his manners were captivating. In anfwer to fume queflions from his Lord(hip, the faid, that the time when her filler and the Colonel feparated from her and Mr. Edwards on the evening of the 27th of September, was about nine o'clock. They were then about half a mile from the town. The witnefs concluded that Mrs. Railßon was fatigued and had turned back. She did not know where they were during their abfcnce. Joseph Lane, Efo. had known the plaintiff Tor 17 years. He had the bell opportunity of obferving the conduit of the plaintiff and his wife, both before and after their marriage. No man could make a more indulgent hatband than Mr. Railflon, and the lady appeared to be a molt domenic and affectionate wife, with a tincture of religion ftronger than the genera lity of the fez. The wands faw her afterwards with the defendant at the Devil's bridge. The A rrottator GENERAL. for the defendant, laid, that he had nn difficulty in concurring in the general obfervations made by his Learned Friend in the opening of this cafe ; but unfortunately for the Oita of this action, many of them did not apply to it.— There were many cafes in which the defendant would not he called upon to anfwer in conliderable ch• mages, although an improper cooneaiun had taken place. It was mentioned, that the defendant was a married man, and had a numerous progeny, but no= ' s thing of thifi kind had appeared on the evidence. All the cafes in which a noble perfon, formerly at the bar, had fo eminently dirtinguilhed his powers, had been thole in which the tights of hofpitality had been abufed, and the (acted laws of fliendthip had been violated. Nothing of that kind appeared in the pre- lent inflance. Had it been otherwife, the fobjeB would not have been left in the frigid Rate to which it ,was now e xpofed ; his learned friend would, with his accunomed ability, have hurried on the fenfibility of the Jury to an extent to which his abilities alone were calculated to condua them. What was this cafe ? `The defendant was not acquainted with the hutband of the lady, or with the lady hetfelf, more than three days before lie obtained the accomplithment of his willies. Ho introduced himfelf on the asth of Sep. tember, and was accepted without the ordinary cere monies prudence and delicacy have enjoined ; and what wet e the fubfeqnent events of the evidence of Mifs Brown? (The Learned Counfcl here recapitu• lated the leading features of that lady's tellimony). —On the third evening, the defendant and the lady parted from their companions, and (trolled through' the fields in that jnclofed country. What mull be thought of Mils Brown's evidence, if knowing, as the declared, the infamy of the defendant, (he did not caution her filler againß his lociety ? If the did admunifh her filler, what mull be thought of the imprudence of the lady in committing herfelf into fuch hands ? and (hould the be of this wanton cha rater, how trifling mutt be the lots the plaintiff fuf_ tained in being deprived of fuch a wife . l f , True it was, that unhappily, the defendant fell into the fnare which was laid for him by Mrs. Railfton. She was ready to fall into any man's arms who would extend them to receive her; no folicitation, no affiduity, no artifice was neceffary, and none was employed by the defendant. The plaintiff had certainly much to complain off, but it was not of the condua of the defendant, but of the loofe deportment of his own wife ; thither his accnfaion (hould be direaed, and firmly he mutt feel the confequence of his own in difcretion, in forming fo near a relation with one who was unworthy of his indulgence and affeaion. With there obfervations, the Learned Cour& would leave the cafe to the determination of the Jury, fen fible that they would deal with it as Office required. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, having explained the na ture of the aaion, faid, that the coellion was, not as to the commiilion of the crime, but as to the extent of the damages to be afligned to the Plaintiff. There was every proof fupplied of the affeBion and tender nefs of the hufband, up to the moment of the depar ture of the Lady for Abetyliwith. The Lady had lent herfelf to the attentions of the Defendant with confiderable facility ; but it did not appear, that the confummation of the adulterous projet took place previons to the elopement ; for could the Defendant have fulfilled his defign at Abet yliwith, it is highly probable, the Lady would not have expofed bcrfelf to the immedi;ite difgrace, or the Gentleman to the ferinus confequences, of fuch an expofition as their departure mull occafion. In addition to this, it ap peared, by the evidence of the maid at Welch Pool, that at the time of their going to S.:d, Mrs. Railfton appeared to he in great diltrefs, and lie was foothing her, although the witnefs could not depofe to the particular expreflions employed. His Lordlliip ob. jested to the Ilyle of comment which bad been ap plied to the teltimony of Mils Brown, the filter of the wife of the Plaintiff; and he flmuld be exce2d ingly lorry it any individual in Court thould go away with Lille impieffions of the condua of that young Lady. The ATTORNEY GENERAL laid, that he had put palely abltained ft om making any revere obfervations. I Lord Ecstatinitoocis laid, that there were re marks made which retied upon her more heavily than the fails juflified. • Whether the had or had not ad. monithed her fitter did not appear, for no interrnga tories were put to her on that fubjea. She might have anxioufly and faithfully admonithed her fitter ; and his Lord(hip felt it to be his duty, his bounden duty, not to admit reflexions of this kind to pats un noticed. The quellion for the Jury was, what (bould be the reparation to be made to the Plaintiff ? They had been rightly told, that. he had married a woman who wanted little folicitation to induce her to aban don the purity of her, charaaer, and this facility ought to be taken into the account in apportioning the da mages.—The Jury, having retired for about an hour, returned with a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages loco'. SIR SIDNEY SMlTH. —Previous to that gallant Of ficer's quitting his command in Sicily, for Conflanti nople, he received the Order of St. Ferdinand, ac. companied with the following letters from the Mar quis of CIRCIt.to and his Sicilian Majelly, which fully expels the fentiments entertained of his fervices at that Court : " Palermo, January 25, tr.o7. ' 4 MOST EXCELLENT SI i—tn forwarding to your Excellency a feakd packet from the King my auguft Sovereign, I receive like ife an order Irons his Majefty to atttft his full fatisfadtion for the loyal and bnve consludt manifclied by your Excellency during your flay in this kingdom ; as alto for the Cervices performed in that of Navies. " Hi. Majefty regrets your Excclleney's departure, but his for row is leffened by the confideration, that your Excellency may be able to perform greater fcrvices, and of more cenfequencepo his Britannic Majefty, his auguft ally, and to the brave Engle na tion, and every where find opportunities of augmenting thole titles to public eftimation that your Excellency has with C. much jultice acquired. _ _ _ H In wilhlng your Pucellency a good voyage. and all the prof perky that your Excellency merits on all the oceations which may prefect themfelves, I beg you to believe, I have the honour to be. with the higheit confideration, your Excellency's molt devoted and obedient humble krvant, The Marquis of Cuter tto. • " Palermo, January 23. do,. Is DEAR ADMIIAL SMlTPU.ssOfeat is the forrow I feel in learn • ing your new dcitination, and your departure from my States.— The fervices that you have dote to them, to me, and to the good tale, are Each as to call for all my acknowledgment and gratitude. '1 o give you a convincing' proof thereof, and that it may be 8111.ifeft to all the world, AeCCPT lIIS MARX Of DISTINCTION, tttiieh I fend Toe; and in the mean time believe me, with the Nike efteein and gratitude, at all times and places, and upon every occafion, your affedlionate (Signed) Fee DINA ND. • The Order of St. Ferdinand with whiab.Lord billion had been invefted. Extcutton.—Yeflerday morning the following ' wretched men were executed in the Old Bailey, put fuant to their fenterces :—J. Fnrdham, J. Harvey, R. Hartford, and W. Bridge, for a robbery in the dwelling•houfe of Mr. Spencer, of Ponder's End ; W. Freeman and W. Filher for forgery.—Ahout eight o'clock they afcended the platform, attended by the Rev. Dr. FORD, the Ordinary of Newgate, to sham the unfortunate men paid great attention, and feemed perfeelly refigned to their fate. After a few minutes (pent in prayer, they were launched into eternity. . A perfon, aged 63, had a (mall Scrophulous Ul ceration in her hand, giving-her much pain; it then !yoke nut in her wrili, both her (houlders, and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif poled to heal ; it then affated her light elbow ; and thefe ulcerations, with a difpofition to general debi lity, fhefliffered for twelve years. Her knee wa,bealed in the Worcefier Infirmary, and the experienced fume benefit while a patient for a (hot t,time in St Bartholo. mew's Hofpital, where the made application for the b!Defit % Of SPILSBDRY'S PSTENT ANTISC•ARBUTIC DROPS, at the Difperifittory, No. 15, Soho-fquare, London. By the application of the Drops for fix months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her firength and appetite. It is now a twelvemonth, and the remains perfcely well. Any infot mation of the above faO may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's Court, Drury Lane, London, A Laurie 14. —One of the moll complete little things will be launched this day, that have been turned - off the Rocks for many years, intended for Noblemen, Gentlemen and the Public at large, entirely for their ufe and pleafure ; the name to he given her is ktendu; there are many more from the fame (lock. May be viewed, and on Pale at Paostwoon's Dock Yard, No. v 6, Gracechurch-flreet, London ; (he is built in the form of a Razor-Strop, a new experiment to give a razor a (harp, keen edge, to (have with pleafure, Price tl. its. 6d. to 51. ss. Ingenuity has been at work to meet the public eye ; to conceive the nature of their ufe is to fee them. Noblemen, Gentlemen, &c. that will honour Mr. Pact wOOO with a call at the above Dock• Yard, the only place of tale to view the article, will be efieemed a favour. Alfo, on fate, a large affortment of his celebrated Razor-Strops to remove notches from Razors, Penknives, &c. ; pa tronized by a generous Public upwards of twelve years, price 3s. 6d. ss. and tot. 6d. each, with a compofitinn, per Box as. 61 to repair them, &c. Sold by the above Mr. PACKWOOD, and by his agents in different parts of Europe. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ George Ruffell;nd John Layton Ireland, of Shoreditch, Middle fea,aheefemongers, May I 2,1837. • John Allfehrook, George Browne. and James Tewfon, of Eaft Ret ford. Nottinghamfhire, mannfadurers, Sept. r, 1836. Ifaac Worley and lfaa: Worley, jun. of Cheapfide, London linen drapers. April 19. 18 William Phillips and William Pardon, of George yard, Lombard • ftreet, printers, April 30, 1807. Michael Colefworthy and William May, of High ftreet, White chapel, chymifts and druggifts, April ao, 1807 Daniel Hill and Matthew Dixon, of Birmingham, filver platers, May 13, 1837. DIVIDENDS. May 13. James Parnell, of Deal, Kent, innkeeper, and vintner, at ten, at Guildhall, Canterbury. June r. William Booker. of Claufield, Oxfordihire, taylor and falcfman, at eleven, at the Staple Hall Inn, Wltney. BIR l'H• Saturday, at Ivy Cottage, Fulham, I.ady E:rclay, of a fon. MARRIED. Monday, the Rev. J. J. Goodenough, Fellow of New College, Oxford, to Mifs Margaret Ward, fecund daughter of John Ward, Efq. Marlborough, Wilts. At St. Gcorge's Church, Hanover-fquarc May 11, by the Rev. R. Sandilands, Thomas Jelf Sandilands, Efq of Twytting. in the county of Gloueefter, to Mils Maria Charlotte Goddard. of I .owcr Grofvenor Place, only daughter of the late Capt T. Goddard. At St. Mary's Church, Brecon, Major l 'avid Price, or tlie Hon. EaR India Company's fervice, and late Jud, , e Advocate of the Pie- Nene./ of Bombay, to Mils Meredith, only daughter of Thomas Meredith, Efq of Brecon. At Dublin, Abraham Coles, M. D. to Mitt Sophia Cope, daugh ter of the late Jonathan Cope, Redo, of Ahan.teragh, county of Galway. At Longhenton, the Rev. John Drake, Fellow of All Souls' College, Oxford, to Mifs Rudman, of Benton. only daughter of the late James Rudman, Efq one of the Aldermen of Neweaßle. At Stockton, Leonard Raillnek Efq. Lieutenant Colonel Com• mandant of the Loyal Stockton Volunteers., to Mifa Robinfon, youngeß daughter of thy late Leonard Robinfon, Efq. all of that place. At Whitley, Capt. Simplon, of the Knarefbro' Volunteers, to Mils Bias, daughter of Mr. Wm. Sinks, of Whit Ly. At Walcot Church, Bath, Henry Boohoo, Efq Cortinghsm. ' Northamptonfhire, to Mils Durell, eldeß daughter of the l..te lieutenant-Colonel Durell, Deputy Commill'ary-Gcntral on the Continent. DIED On Monday, the s Bth infant, after a Ihort inners, at the honk of Mae Hindley, Efq Ba!dock, in the 61R year of her age, Mrs. Littledale, Mid of the late Henry Littledale Efq of Live rpoll At Ofbans's Hotel, Sir James Durno, lately his Maj-fty% Con - ful at Memel, &c. Having diei without iffue, his brother fueeceds to hi. enact in Abercleenfldre. In Sicily, in Januar) lad, in the 30th year of his age. Alexander Robertfon, M.D. Surgenn of the at R Regiment of Foot, fun of John Robertfon, Canongate-bead, Edinburgh. PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. THE advantage the public muit always derive A from regularly educated prof' ffional men direding almoft ex clufively their Rudies to one fpccles of malady, was never more elcarly demonitrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has attended the admiuillration of their new remedy, and the extra ordinary cures it has performed. For a long feriesof years, Meffrs CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majefty's ferviee, have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular oiled of their in velligation, and are happy In having difcovered a medicine lupe rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is (efficient to obferve that the effedts of this remedy are d;ametrically oppofite to i thofe of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every vcflige of the virus, in its mot confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the leaft injure the conftitution—on the contrary, it renovates the fyf tem in all its natural fundlions, promotes appetite, and facilitates digit/on—aches initead of reducing a Rrong and vigorous conftitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre ((rem that conftitution in its primitive (tate, but rdtores a weak and debilitated one to its natural ftrengtb and vigour. Nundserlefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperior efficacy of tilts Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues a±ttng as a per petual corredive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or 111 k it pleafure, or from the more inftduour, though not Ida defttudtive indulgence of incau tious youth of both fetus in a certain pernicious habit. Amicift the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequence of this folltary vice, there are none more affiidling than that diftreffing Rate of delfility and deficiency, which prevents or t millirem the ma trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fuffircr broods aver his misfortune, afhamed to leek relief, until he is reduced to fuch a Rate of weak nefs alto render life oppreffive. To fuch perfons it mug he a con fiding refledlion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all human bleff ings, a ftropi o manly, and vigorous conflitution. In an cafes of debility, deficiency, from whativer catife ariling. as well as in ever, fpecia cf venereal infection. Mfrs. Currie and Co. may be confulted by patients of either fex, with the greaten feerecy and honour, at their.boufe, No. toy, Hatton Garden. • Letters from the Country (pot paid) Including a bank nate, will have the mccfiliry medicine and advice cent to any part of the Kingdom. No. 107, Hauon Garden. Hours INFALLIIILE MOPING COUGH SPECIFIC. AF rER an experience of upwards of 13 Yeats o f the feccefs of this valuable Medicine in fcvcral thoufand cafes of HOOPINC COUGH,tbe Proprietor oiftrs it to the Public as the only Specific and infallible cure for tits dinrcffing Difeafe—. When Ic is conlidered haw many Children die annually of this Milady, and that even when recovered from It, too often lays the foundations of Co4funoptions of the Lungs and other fatal den, it cannot be too ftrongly recommended to the attention of Parents and other Guardians of Children, in order to prevent the !Neale when it makes its r tack, from. proceeding to a dangerous height. So fpecely are its Weak th.,t it removes the Difeare corn. pletely in fix or at molt ciftlat dotes; it pcitffl'es neither mule nor fmell, which renders it eafily taken In the virlielt period of infancy, The Proprietor challenges a (*lngle inßonce of failure to be brought forward where this Medicine has hccn tiled. Suld wtolefale and retail by R. Butler. No 4, Cheaptcle, Lon don; and mail hy malt c.un:ry venders, in bottles, price 4S. each - - MO Invention has !tithe, tn htaived the rage of ca. leniny more than the CORDIAL BALM of GII.EAD, which at lenrh has furmonnted every obßacle ; even its very er g _ mks are compelled to acknowledge the force of its virtues. Sickly, languid conftitutions, debilitated from various caufes, are through it reanimated, and the blefling, of prifilne health and vigt.dr re. ftored in old age by its healing and lanative cullitles. No nisxlieb ever yet offered to the public h.s eiverieoeed Inch an tatiiverf..ll4 rapid and unprecedented tale, which is in id.lf a fufSehot tent- ninny of its worth Mathews and Leigh. Bookfellers.Bcc at their Plied kedicinc . Warehoufe, No. tB, Z-trand London have re:or (nit account of the very great demand) a treat hip?ly of Dr. sOl.fl \ION% CL- LalkAl'ED BAI.M of GILEAD, for Norms *Complaints, COnfumptions, Ste. price los. 6d and Family ttotrls=, which euu tain four half guinea bottles, at .13s. by which 9s. are fared. • • Likewife the A tin Im r ETic LN ES, WithtlUt Mercury, for latpu. rity of Blood, Scurvy, &c The AusTaa cc N I I.OIION, for Eruptions on the Face and Skip, pints as. M. hail pints, 2i. Ott gY Ail there so-ricks have the words " Saint. Solomon, Liver• pool," entraved on the Ilamp—all others are affuredly counterfeits. A few Pearce Copies on aale of that iuterefting End, called SoLoston's GVIDE TO HEAL VII, a book estenftvely read and uui• verfally aprrov,d price 35. Aro, SOLOMON'S TILEATISI on Hu t• and COLD BATHING, price IS. 6d. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No 9,New Bridge ltrcet, Loudon. SIR —I Confider it hut an aft of jultice due to the merits of y,nir LEAK Ws PA FENT PILLS, to communi cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by tbcm :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dif orders arifinz therefrom), was reduced almol to a &demo, and though he had the heft medical advice which could he obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines. me l ting could be procured which teemed to fuit his cafe, or de him any :ervice: he remained iu a moil reduced and pitiable Inanition tor two years, unable to follow his profellion,2llll fcarttly able to w;.:k cr (NCH to (land on his legs ;in Get. no one who know him eV, r Import-4 it polfible for him to recover. He wa4 advifed at Jan to try your Lettlell PILLS—he slid fo, Rridlly adhering to the diredlions giveu with them-'-he had not taken more than two hoses, bef , .re he found an alteration for the better: thi, encourage,] him to pruned, and by taking a few boxes more he found hi, appetite and ftrength grad - ally retort', and is now as healthy and as nom as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me fur a confirmation of the above account if it ihould be doubted. larn,Sir,r:ur obedient humble (avant,. Library, Follett one, J , uly I.:, zBO5. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the lode Prnpriaor _ _ Mos. TA YLo a, Mt mht r of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loa don, at his !inure, No. 9, New Bridge Brett; Where. a'ter a conitant refidence of more than 43 years, in s prat - lice particularly direded to the cure of Venereal complaints and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both fetes, with that inviolable fecrecy which men of his prokflion Ihould always obferve, he flatters ltimfelf the advice and 41BRance he gratuitoully adminifters to pe•rfnn: tatting this medicine, will be &earned, by a difeerning public, as an advantage feklom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of dote liv ing at a dillance, at the Perfumer's No. 35, St. Alhan's•ftreet, PaR Mall; the Toyfhop, r ci:;, Oxford ftrcet ; Mr. Difborough, 7. Pi& dreet-hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M.Do , nald's, Glafgow; M r. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancheiter ; and by one perfon in evsry coati deraMe tawn in Great Britain and Ireland. in hoses of only 2a. 9d. each, fealed up with full and plain dirceion , , whereby perfons of either fez may cure thernfslves with cafe, fpectl.fecrecy, and fafety. N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is fealed up w;th a Ramp 1 on which. by favour of the Commillianers, is printed at the Stamp Office—sr. Taylor, No. p. New Bridge- ftreet—to imitate which is felony, and all others are comterfsit. WHEN Prole(llona' Men of Education and Re y deviate from the general Sy num by the feleainn of a particular branch, the fandion of lung continued fuccelics is the hell criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my prae.lice to the exclurivetreat= ment of Three Diforders. and the fuccefaful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints which arc the mult important in the Catalogue of Human Intlron:les. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a win, at an early period of pradtice to relent individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or chit equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pradlitioners. 't he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I hare devoted mr attention, comprife every fperies of VENEREAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration; icily, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys, or the indulgences of mature age ; and, hilly. that derangement of the fyftem in wee men which is called BARRENNESS,or STERILITY. Numerous [Weeks are the refult of ignorance, or belie in the trerment of a fimple Gonortte , ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of I.ife are poifoned by the indifcretion of an unguarded hour. By a ruperior method filch Complaints arc tardy cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-eftabliffiment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated (Wirers in this V order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who' rots an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafttionahle life, acquire that Hate of debility, which is the una voidable confequence of inch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fume confutation for hint to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other pradlitioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the I gradual progref, of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, mach anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid flute; and in there cafes DO great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years Wiled, a proper petit. verance is indifpeafably requillte to revive the (lumbering (paths of life, and to re.animate the cooflitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed is their expediations of a family, may be affured, that in at )ft ia- Ranees, fuels defer s are curable by Medical (kill. The fecrecy which' is Gs effential to my undertaking, end the qualificatinos which I have prefumed to Rate, form the bafis of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuck this intonation it given, that Mr. Bree may he confultcd perfonally, or by Lettere (inclofing a fmall Note), at his houfe, No, 29, Arundel-Iltetto Strand, near Temple-liar. rf There is at, additional Entrance in Water (tree adjoining. and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN ilitEE , Member of the Royal Coltege of Surgeons in London. A CAU TION.—some Pet-tutu', whu faif.ly affert them Ores to he Meat sr es OF THE Roe.% r. Co e eroe, having for revere! tnondsv pelt copied my Advertifements almoft word for word, anJinferted them as their own peodudliona, it is my dory to mention, that thole Perfons are cot Members of any College in London, Edin burgh, or effewhcre; nor have they aey ri;ht to tradlice Saeger/ In London. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publiffied at the Monte 0(6 4 College in Lincoln's-lan Hatch, which may he referred to. TOMORROW. Sun rites I Sun feu 4 minutes after 4 t 6 minutes after 7 IVI onn rifer 9 minutes aftr H,GH wATPA AT LONDON 11R111011 TO•MOAR Morning . . 40 minutes after 4 Afternoon • • 4 minutes alter 3 ----- LONDON: Printed and publithed by LEVEL KENT. (c ( "P terbury-Place I. , mbeth).at the S•rwa•O►rice. No. 1, a l' Rreet. Pub Haled alto at the STA& Orms, Templedm ~~~i 1% Om T , ••....... P to Cr Man flier ... S' fc ril Lan n*es thee T leg T hat N W. PAP TM I Au ~1 I