Star. — London, England, 1807-11-21 00:00:00

LAW INTFILIdENCE. CONTINUATION FROM THR PRECEDING PACK. COURT OF KINO'd BENCH. NOV. rso. The AVMS N KY GI NISAL wowed for a rule to thew caufe why a criminal information thould not be filed againft Captain Phillip Hay. for giving a challenge to Lord Kingiton. The affidavit !fated, that Captain Hay, during the rebellion in Ireland, W 34 in the fervice of the rebels. Lord Kingitan was taken a prifooer by them, and during his confinement Captain Hay, who was then (crying with the rebels, knowing Lord Kin fton's intereft might be of feryit.e to him, treated him with great klndnefs Captain Hay was afterwards tried by a Court and acquitted. Hetifterwards applied to the Commiffioners for c Impenftition for the 101 l which he Coffered in the rebellion. Lord Kingflon wrote a letter to Lord Hardwicke, which gave great 91014 to Captain Hay. He afterwards met Lord. Kingfton, and ac.d. him by laying, I believe I (peak to Lord Kingiton. His Lordffilp anfwereJ, that be was Lord Kingfton. Captain Hay replied, thefe arc my friends, meaning two gentlemen who were with him. You are, I believe. Captain Hay. Captain Hay an (w. red, I am Caputo Pitinip Hay, of the Light Dragoons; and am you have calumniatel my character, I have a right to de mand that latisfaCtion which one gentleman ought to have of another. Lord Kingtton 2fked whether he meant to challenge which he laid, he meant to have fatisfaCtion or an apo logy. Lord Kingfton (aid that be ihoold make no apology, for he bat been guilty of vary improper eoncilia—be had demanded a co npeoration for tortes by the rebellion, when be was iu fact a re )40.42.41c to thew cause granted. - - TSB KIWISV. PICTON• Mr GAIROW tookoccafion to (late to the Court, the fun:- tist - s in which the proceedings agiinft the Defendant were stow placed. Application lead been made for a new trill, on the grounds that new matter would. be adduced. He °spored the Mylitation, but yet contented to the mandamus. That mandamus 1,1 , 1 now returned, and a 'voluminous quantity of mat s.:r wit brought with it. The shied he had in view was. that the Court Mould arrange the mode of piticeediog. His motive was merely public jollier, nut his own convenience and as di; new matter was introduced, it was the duty of the ddintiant's Counted to fee it forth, that he might know bow to antwer it. • Lord littaNaciaotou—' The Cullum of the Court, and the. tuft ice of the tate, requires that you should have the benefit of ke• lug what you have to thew caufe againft." Mr G itaow— • That is jug what I waked for." Dattas —" Then I had fuggefted, that the fafett mode of proceeding &mild be to furnifli your Lordthips and the Gentlemen nn the other fide with topics el the new evidence. But lean tell them, that 1 do rely on all that evidence together. anti on en (pedal part of it ; at the (Prie time it may be convenient for them to know that it coufifts briefly of the proofs of what the law was at Trinidad, previous and up to the period of the King becoming r ofikfrA of it. and that it alibi-nett the principle, and adopted the punitlineent of torture" Mr. Gsanow— . • Now. my Lord. I am quite fatisfied. I (ball turionger grafp at air."--The Court then fignifitd their with, that is grow the Learned Gentleman had got vffeffion cf the Defendant s s?, he would proceed in this argument againft the mule. Mr. Gaattow en behalf of the profecu. ion, Rated the grounds I nu-which the new trial bad been moved for. tit, 'that if the cvi dense bad been laid before the Jury. it would have produced a dif• fermi ver.!id. adly,That there was no evidence of exprefs ma lice. In Rating this cafe, I riser infinuateal that there was cvi &bee of carrels malice ; but I contend, that if the defendant was 'hot authorized to put Longa Calder.' to the torture. then the act •1111 otitfelf illegal. It was then laid, that this mode of proceed ing jutttfied by the law of Spain; that by the proclamation of Sir • Ralph Abercromby, the laws of Spain were to be exereikd is Trinidad. And again, ft is contended, that although this SA Would not be authorized by the law of Spain. yet the Gover ur,r a5..1..cl in a judicial capacity; aistk as this was an error in judgm , nt, he cannot he raw:aside for it. On the rt port of the cafe, however, it was impolabje to confider him as sifting in a judi. dal capacity. Under the Sparies laws there are certain inferior Judges who take c. - f: irtree of offences much in the fame manner as Juftices of Pace, ae.el Governor Pidon had a ftperior jurifdietion. If any one had complained of a robbery committed, he might have called wino lies Satire him, and have dont all that they could More clam But that was:riot the courfe. He could nut be inlet ior M..ifiiitrste, and have an appillant jurifilidlion. He never weer etre ! arry innedtuatejurifdkAinn, and.yet he did not keep entirely to his appellant jurifdieti-n: If the Magiftrate below ordered tor 'lae to he it aided, the perfon had a right by law to appeal: He might aittacal originally to the audience of the z'araceas. Now it is impoffibk to lupin& that when Governor PiCton 'note, what I cannot but call the horrible order,'t indict the torture on Louifa • CaltieettP:' bewail prefent. Yet the Judge, the Feccutioner, and . ifi)iyom, are to be the only perffins prtfent when it is inflided. it Is certain, could not have been prefent, or if he had been thece, be was not there as judge. He had previoufly fent the in quiry to the Magistrate s offinterior office. It is Lid.that by the law el Spain,torture m ty be ii.flieled on err. tain furpeCted perfons. But this was nut the law of T 'dad. or it appears that there was a particular code for the . eolonies which was mnft merciful in its enactlment s. It was faiel, that he had no Spatrifh lawyer to coofult. But it appears. that be knew that there I were a curtain number of books which the lawyers confidercel as I authority. And .t that dote the courfe of infiiC inn of torture, of that itorrld itiftniment of obtaining truth, was molt mercifully guarda. Amore other rettriCtions on;nort could not be tortured. Labia Calderon wa exempt on that ground. Nest, the party muff have a iiimfer, and the had no defender till the was put to the tirture. If any one, who had ever read the' argument of thr.t de • fender he could never have ordered the torture. To put h ereto • tortute, and then align adefender,was a Mere isr.riery. • rah perfons [wore that their books were conflated by perfons exe cuting the Span& lawsin Trinidad. But from thee books what proof is t here of the then cutting law than this, that if you took up SA old edition of auy law book, even of Blackftone's Commentaries, you would find many things Rated which in more enlightened ages have ceafid to he law. In that book there is much (aid of wi:cher!ft, and of concealing hare born children which is not law now. The latter was reformed lately by my l.ord Ellenhorough. '1 he kooks are, therefore, no proof of the law, if the ore of it has reefed. I will however, for the purpofe of argument, furretide chl4 point, and fupp-fc that they mutt plainly authorife torture to be it:Bided No man has fwurn that he ever law it loft eteti, and there was not even ail , means of inflieing torture in the Aland. It Was loth - du:llg neceffary, when the torture was inflided, to find rout the means of torture. The cafe quoted is a cafe of a man fuforded of affaffination. There was an order made while he was is cultody, that be should be tortured, and he appealed egailift this itterlicutor. New th:s cafe was not known to Mr Glofter, the Attorney- General, nor does it appear to occur to any body till after the trial, when the Governor and Council of TAttidad thought it ne e:fiery, for that own ((corky, to juftify their own fnhfequent preceadings. The account given of the record is by a man who was ..xamined oo the original mandamus. He bas only a tranf cript of the record which he tranfmitsed to the Carraccas. It does not their that it was acted upon in Trinidad. No copy was re turned Web, and. it remains with this perfon. But did it happen that the affaffin was tortured ? No, he eicaped, and be carried • his guard along with PO. But. kid Mt Gmtuoev, I will fuppofe that the Spanifh Cover nor could have ii-BiEted torturer—yet the indatit that the Btitiih B p waved on the Bland the power of htfliCting torture ccafed The istilidioo of torture is itfelf Co abhorrent from all Britifh fiel ine that I do not fay that au sa of Parliiment, which is omnipo tent, could not do it—hut his Majelly, by his proclamation, could ant give the power to insult it. And as Cheery ccafes the moment ghat a 01Ve by birth touches on Britiib ground. fo the ftandard of P Britilk conqueror planted on the ground of a foreign colony) diftolves the power by which torture can be inffifted. Mr. GAR now having concluded his addrefs. the Court tore, as Lord Fllenborough was going t • fit at Guildhall. He intimated to Mr Dallas that he could not appoint a tint*, but it !hook) come on again as Coon as puffible. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 19. THS TURKISH crmsur... Mr. Seteant Bs sr moved, that Theodore Cririeo &could he Ws charn-d from bail under the following eircumitanees :—.ire was Conn; General item the Grand Signior. the Emperor Selim, tothc pert of London. The appoiotmert from Sultan Selim was i,n May, 'Sob; and it was acknowledged by his Britannic Majeity in November, in the fame year, which was precedent to the arr: R. he Ciller JuSTICe was inclined to think, that the death of the Sultr.n Salm put an end to all 4ppoitatuents under him as to their privileges, but Atli as it was a mattes of muck Importance, as refpecting the privilege: of a Conful General, he thought the Court Gould do no lel3 than grant a ride„unicfs imuk W4l Sawn to the contrary. t , THE EARL OF STRATHMORE V. BOWES. Mr Scrjeant Ls us moved, on behalf of the defendant, for a • ruk to thew caufe why a new trial mould not be granted in this cafe It was an Brae out of Chancery to determine whether cer tali) fines, which had been levied by the Countets of Strathmore, as well as' conveyances executed by her, had not been done under • elurfji ? The verditft at Nifi Prins was, that it was tonkr durefs that thole fines and deeds had been executed. He objeded to this verdict on the following grounds : eft, That the only perfon in exiftence. who was prelent at the tranfadion (Dr Scott) bad not been examined at the trial; and he was now ready (although a very old and infirm mast) to come forward and Ilan: the matter in its true light. It alfo appeared by the affidavit of Mr. Bowes, the defendant, that he himfelf was, at the time of the trial, in fuch a weak and nervous condition, that he was then incapable of giv ing the proper diredions to Ode who had the profeffional ma nagement of his defence. He had another objedion to the verdict in point of law. In Coke's ad inftitute it was laid down " that there were only four forts of dere. which would void a deed f &tit& y executed, which were—danger of life, danger of lola of limit, maiming ur imprifonntent ; but that danger of battery was not fufficient, as othcrwifc the molt felonious fears might be pleaded as durefs." At the trial, however. there was not a tittle of evidence which proved any durefs as applicable to this particu lar tranfaCtion. There was indeed evidence of a general fcene of ill treatment, cruelty, and oepreflion, from which the Jury drew an inference that Lady Strathmore was never her own tnittrefs, but always nnder a certain fpe&e of durefs. It appeared, however, that there was no evidence of actual duress upon this oceafion ; and he thought the Court would nut permit a fine regularly le vied to be let afide in an incidental manner. As the fubjedt was of great novelty and importance, and Dr. Scott, who had nut yet been examined, was the only perfon on earth who could throw any light upon the tranfadiun itfelf, he hoped the Court would, upon there gt ounds, grant a new trial. • Sir jANIES MANSFIELD Paid, there was no queftion here of kt- I tine afide a fine ; but the verdid of thy Jury informed the Chancel , kr that the fine had been levied under durefs, and upon that Juror. nation a Court of equity would ad as it thought proper.— As to the quettion of durefs, it had been decided before, between the fame parties, and that verdid bad never been quellioned.— The verdict in the former cafe was, therefore. (nine authority in the prefect. The Court of Chancery had already evidence before it of the wretched fituation in which Lady Strathmore had been placed, esti of the manner In which the had been tyrannized ewer ; and yet there had been no motion for a new trial on the former cafe, nor for re-hearing the decree; and upon the former cafe, the evidence was much firmer far Mr. Bowes than it could be now. On the former care, a man of the first eminence in the medical profeffion. Dr. Hunter, had [worn. that, at the time of the execution of the decds in Twain:o.44 Strathmore was under no particular (keels. But what could filch teßimony amount to? It had be-o pr.wed at the trial, that the molt horrid cruelty had been pradifed by the Defendant ; that Lady Strathmore, had been oaten in a Itarving condition, end almett always in a Rate of the molt abfolute Revery ; that the Defendant talked publicly of his governing her with a horfewhip; rtat he even preferibed what garden the should eva!k in, and to wi...t extent her walk was to go; and. ash. tweet he al owed her to go into company, he preferibed to her what the was to fay. Thiz left circumftance bore molt ma terially on the cafe; fur if Indy Strathmore was in on rel . :net a tree agent, even when flw went into private cempany, haw could it be tuppufed that the was a bye when the was aiked two or three queftions before the rommtfioners As fur the evid- nee of Dr. Scott, it could amount to nothing, even ft he thauld (wear that there was no particular dur:fs at the n.oment. Dr. Hunter had sworn the fame thing in the korner cafe, and yet the Jury had intim, a eerdid (which was quite unshaken). that was a durefs, from the conttant ill-treatment of Lady Strathmore by the 'defendant. As to the nervous condition of Mr. Bowes at his trial, that was no ground to fa afide the verdict. Cauvinn To Coactiokm.—On Thurfday a Coach. man was brought to Bow.ftreet Office, charged.by the coachman to his Royal Higlinels the Prince of WALES, with wantonly ctoffing his Royal High net's', carriage four different times on Friday evening la.l, in the way to the Theatre, viz. once in Rupett nose, twice in Newport Brett, and once in Long Acre. The okachman hi reply had nothing to offer, ezetpt to beg pardon for the offence. This not fa:i fying the ends of plaice, he was doomed to pay the penalty of rot. for each offence. The coachman pleaded his poverty, offered to pay 203. and hoped his maker would make up the deficiency. This the mailer peremptorily refuted, laying at the fame time, that he would rather give zos. to have him lent to the Houk of Correttion ; in the firft pt ice, for the offence itklf, and in the neat, for over driving his hones. The coachman was accordingly fent to the Houk of Correetion. MAlt LBOROUGH•STRIET.—Yefterday Thor. Filher, alias Fowler, was again examined on several charges of fiaud. The prifoner had laid that he was a [table. keeper in South Mews, Manchefler.fquare ; it turned out that he got .poffellion of the above prernifes a fortnight ago of Sir JOHN BOYD, by mentioning the name of a reputable man, who he laid had recom mended him to Sir JOHN, but who, on inquiry, had never teen the prifoner. A per fon who had let the prifoner an unfurnifhed houfe, newly built, defcribed him as having taken away the doors, locks, &c. and every fixture that could he removed from the walls ; after which he decamped without payitg any rent. A fervant of Mr. BAKER, a refpedable liveryman, in Oxford-ftreet, Rated, that the pritOner, who for met I); lived with Mr. Baker as fireman of the yard, had defrauded his mailer, who was abfent in the country, of property to a confiderable amount, and afterwards arrefted his matter vesatintifly for 2531. whiCh fuit was afterwards relinquifned. He then swore to a burglary againft his matter and the watch houfe keeper of Mary la bonne, which alfn proved vexatious. According to the teftimony adduced, the prifoner, in order to obtain money, has, within a fh It time, arrefied various perfims on vexatious funs, for heavy fums, feveral of which are under bail. The complainants were direded to prefer bills againft the prifoner for the frauds, at the Seffions, he having, as we flared yetterday, been fully commit ted For the capital offence. BIRTHS Lately, at Dunkettle, the Lady of Charles Sliver Oliver, Efq of Caine Oliver, in the county of Limtriek, of a fon. Monday, the Lady of John Rogers, of St. Swithiu•alane, of aeon. MARRIED. Yciterday, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. John Owen, Charles Hill Hall, Efq late of the toth (or Queen's) Light Dra goons, to Mils Augufta Browt.ing, third (laughter of the late John hrowniog cf Blackheath, Efq• On the t 7th initant, at Clifton Church, Jahn Bid, Efq. of Set gleford, Staffurdfhlre, to the Hen. Loulfa S. Sidney Smythe. Baugh• ter of the late and after to the prefent Vircount Strangford. DIE On Saturdai, Oftober to, Mr William Lindley, of Banks near Kaifu —On Saturday, Odtober 17,./selra Lindley, his widow.— And on Saturday, °amber 24, Mr J. Law, the brother of Mn. I.indley. The two latter were the executors of the will of Mr. Lindley, and had no reafon, tt the time of his death, to fuppofe that their own was Co near. Yelterday finnight, aged '3, at the Cleveland Tontine Inn. in Yorklhirc, in eonfegueree of an epileftic fit, with which he was feized in the mail coach on the road from Think to the above inn, on the preceding Sunday, William Hawke-a, jun. Efg of 'Same. day , at his feat at Sidling, Dorfet, in the 64th year of his age, Sir John Smith, Bart. On the loth instant, at Huntingdon, Captain Crofs, of the Northampton Militia. Monday, Captain "ihompron, of the Earl of Lek-flier packet. I.atcly, , Thomas Hibbett, jun. Erg. of Upper Wimpoleltreet. On the 12th init. Mn; Willsn, wife of William %%Wan, Ek. of Vn %lidera Houfe, Oxon. LONDON MARIB7S. SMITHFIELD MARKET, November do. To fink the offal—per Rorie of 81b. Beef 31 od to 4$ Id I Veal 4s od to 55 ad p Mutton 4s 04 to od Pork 4s cd to p 4d Lamb 4s 6d to p od. BRAD OF CATTLC Tall DAY. Beats, about 560—Sheep and Lambs, 4,763. Calves Ito—Pigs 270. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, November as Per Root of Mk. by the carafe. Beef as 6d to 45 od Veal 3s od to p od Mutton is Sd to 4s 41 I Pork 4% od to 5. 44 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 31 pto 61 os I Pockets Si iss to 71 OS OiDIAT AHD STILAH Hay, - Si os to. 61 os 1 New Clover ol ocs to of cos Clover 41 tos to 61 6. I Straw. tl t3s to al as PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 5616 each std to zed Ditto, 6o to 6516 asd to 26d Merchants Backs sod to slid Duffing Hides . x6fd to 1714 Fine Coach Hides z7ld to t9d Crop Hides for Cuffing x7d to zed Flat Ordinary sad to and Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb per Zozeo 26s to 3as Ditto 50,i0 7olb 36. to 4os Ditto 70 to Bolb 33s to 255 Small Swirls (Greenland) per lb. 3s ad to 3b 44 Large ditto loos to 15cs per doz. Tanned Horfe Hides tBs to Os each Goat Skins —; to —s PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's marks 4s 3.: [own Tallow Its od to -s Clare Market 45 31 Yellow Ruins 66s od to —s Whitechapel Market White ditto 6ss a'. to on (per Rone of elb.) 4s cld Soap ditto 6ts to —s od Melted stun' sos to sts od MI 644 Ditto rough 3is od to GS Avenge Price 4s ad Greaves its od Good Dregs als to os Yellow Soap, Bos—Mottled,9os—Curl, 94s Price of Candles per dozen, iis od—Moulds Its al COAL MARKET, November 20. Ships at Market Slaps fold Price 23 Newc.aßle Coal 16 4: 5 c5l to 54 5 0.1 t Sunderland o --s od to Cos od ' 2 Cinders a tos od to 000 od COURSE OF FXCHANGE. Amfterdam 35 7 1 Uf. Do. at fight 34 ILI Rotterdam It 4 sUf. liamhargh 34 4 21 Uf. Altana 34 3" 1 4 Ur* Paris t day's date ara 0 liv. Ditto a Ui 14 4 Buurdraux 24 . 4 _ _ Cadiz 394drec4. I Genoa 45 1 1 Madrid 4o effedt Lilbon 6o Bilboa 39i creel. ( Oporto 6o Leghorn 491 ; Dublin tof Naples us Cork tti Venice Ss liv. Pieeoli cifedive per iterling Palermo, 9z pence per oz. Agio on the Bank 0 New Dollars 'Holland sc per Cent o Ss 4d DIVIDENDS. Nov. 14. Edward Crean, of Margtret-ftreet, Cavendifh-fquare, Middlrf, 2, carpenter and buildrr, at nne, at Guildhall. Nov. 2; John Carleton, of Habra. 1 fall. Wellmodand, cotton fpinncr and manufacturer, at nue, at Guildhall London. Nov. 24. Jolrph I.en, lee of NTancheitcr, merchant, dealer and charman, at ore, at Guildhall, London . Nov 24 : _John Warner, of Eltudon, Efrcx, ihopkeeper, a: one, at . . Guildhall, London. Nov. 24 James Cotter Bagthaw, of Savage Gardens, London, corn•fac`tor, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 24. Thomas White, of Southwark, Surrey, haberdather, at one, at Guildhall ACANDID examination of Profeffional Preten• Gong is only to be feared by him who is cotillions of inca pacity. The profelLonal pretenfinns of Mr. MICE are fimply thefe—that he is a Member of the College of Surgeons, ami as reohrly educated as any Phylician or Surgeon in London; that it has been his choice to confine his pradice to Venereal Corn. plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of t befe complaints, for the laft fourteen years, of which be has refilled eleven year. in Arundel ftreet, his practice has been more eminently fuccefsful than that of any other Surgeon in the fame branch. lie *egrets that illiterate men, under ticrr rinus NAM es have copied his ad vertifcments nearly word for word, but the injury to the public may be prevented by a careful inquiry far the certificates which they pretend to polfees, and an accurate examination of the lift of :Surgeons, which is annually publiftsed at the College in Lincoln's. Inn. Fields. No difeafes are fdt with greater poignancy by the fufferer that thofe which are occalioned by his own imprudence. and in no cafes of confultation is liberality of education more ddirahle in the proftinr, than where the molt urbounded confidence is placed an the molt inviolable fecrecy expeded. On terms plainly Bated on the firlt interview, or in anfwer to le t etrrs containing a Bank -note, Mr. Brace offers rellueation of health in all Venereal Complaints, and in all cafes of Debility, whether ariGng front the habits of inconfiderate youth, long re:. dente in warm climates, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafhionable life.—No. 29, Arundel ftreet, S rand, November LcssBo7. • - - • I N prafeaing mytelf a regularly edocatedMember of the College of Surgeons, I think it incumbent on me to fignify that my Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London, as well as Certifiates from the Hulpitais, and various prufcffors under whom I studied Phyfic, Surgery and Midwifery, have been for years placed in one of my parlour:, open to the infpeetion of any perfon who happens to be there, or is &Ikons of Inch examination. Thirteen years I have refigned all other praelice for the study and treatment of Venereal Complaints and Debility—but it was not till I had evericnce as an Army Surgeon and general Pradti tioner, that I tfibught myfelfjwftified in the feledlion of this pecu liar branch. The concentrated force of the human Intelleet when directed to a particular point, muft acquire fuperiority within the circle of its own maim, and long continued fueccfs is a decided proof that my efforts have not been lets beneficial fo others than advantageous to rnyft If. The diftrefs and the mifery which mires from a certain dettrue tire habit fa pernicious to feboolboys, have been frequently pour trayed by the n;oralifts of the age ; but it is the duty of every Praelitioner, when called upon, to relieve fuch futfcrings by me• dical affillance, and it is the acquirement of my exciufive expe rience in this line to off r, in every fuch cafe, a fafe and certain re-eftabliffintent.—ln flight cafes of deficiency produced by free living, refidence in warm climates, or too much indulgence of feduetive paffions, and in all recent venereal complaints, early application infures an immediate cure. But In the molt com plicated cafes of debility, accompanied by fever, or difortlers of the fyftem writing hum neglected infedlinn, f.me perfeverance is indifpenfahly requifite for the reanimation of the conftitution, and reitoration to health and vigour. In all cafes, in either fest, the ninft nviolable fecrecy is ohfery 1 ed, and the terms of remuneration are plainly Rated on the firft I interview. TO MY CORRESPONDENTS. The extended reputation, which was the fiat objet of my am bition, in the TREATMENT of VENEREAL CO PLANTS and DEBILITY, has inlattraded to me various Correfpondentq in the Milted kingdoms of Great Britain, and from differer.r parts of Europe and America, I bag to addrefs this Public Notice to Inch. Correfpondents, The occupation of my time in anfwering letters from thofe who grudge nut remuneration, made it•nectffary for me fome years a,o to obfsrve, that no letters could be noticed unlefa a Bank Note was inclofed. I again repeat the information, that no letters, with out inch:Awes, can be antwered, unlefs from Patients already un• der my care. And I beg to fuggeft, that letters from the Weft India, or from any Foreign Country, muft contain not only a complete ftaeement of the Cafe. hut a very liberal futn, fufficient to compeofate for fludying and writing fully on the Complaint, and for the Preparation of a confiderable Coutfe of Medicine by a London Chemift, if Inch fbould be requifite. Where the diftance does not admit frequency of oorrefoondence, it is alit: defired, that the o e, the manner of living and general feelings as well as every lymptom that can poMbly be deferibed, be molt particularly fpe eified. . _ Letters require no other dire'tion than the Chrtitian and Sat'. name,'• Martin Bree, EN. London ;" and that the minds of either Sex may bare the Italica affuranv: of Ircrecy, the pottage of listen, accompanied by Fees' need not be paid at the time, but will atter ; wards be charged to the party.. 'MARTIN BRFF., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel -greet Strand s near Temple bar. There is as ndditlasal entrance in Wawa-React adjoining. GOUT and RHEUMATISM h ave h ing b een deemed incurable. How pleating to the aelided! The following undeniable proofs, being Cures of those molt dreadful MaLidiei t —George Wright, Ffq Solicitor in Chancery—john James, Efq. Penland place—Wm. Park Efq Bank of England—. Mr Billing, Crown 'Tavern, Covent Garden—Mr.illey, coach. fpringmaker, zot, High Brett, Whitechapel—Mr. Morris, Poun. rain, Clapton—Mr. Morton, cheefernerqyer, Wellctofe-fquare... Mr. Bickett, milliard maker, 49, Barbican—Mr. Walters, white. smith, Whitehrad, known to Mr. Antall, India Houfc--and Mrs. Lewis, aged do, at the Rey Mr. Welley i li Chapel, Spiral-fields, cured ten years ago ; all of whom, with many hundreds of others, were cared by Dr. Gardner's Alteratieo I Pills and Cordial 1 ink:tore. 74, Long-Acre ; 3, High ftreet, Shore. ditch ; and at his fon's haute, 36, High-itreet. Birmingham.—Me. &ChM to the Poor half price, who are recommended by their melt Clergy. -4s 6d. to.. 6d. or at*. a box. • • • • A CHAUJIMOII. MESSRS.CURRIE and CO. Surgenno,challenga IVA the whole world to prove a fingle inftance where that Me dicine and method of core have failed of the defired effeet. Tye practice of many years in this particular branch of their profetion has not given rife to one unfucceflul cafe. . They continue to dime their Rodin to the treatment and are of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyttem t which is the confequerce of the pernicious wafteful effees 0 1. 3 ha• bit long and moft unhappily purfued by the youths of both Ceres, in the one It will be found to be the unfailing fource of barrenncfs, the other have its ravagesfatally developed to them by a diftrefft•l Rate of debility, which, if not time►y remedied, terminates in in. potence. Thefe are its remote and ultimate effects ; while am• fumptions, loft of macular power, and various nervous complaints uflally charatfterife the earlier Rage* of this fotitary vice. Of pee• font languithing under the diforilen incident to inch a life this. ' treatmentis funple,and has never proved unruccefstul in the courfe of a tong, laborious, and much exteudedpradtice. in the molt obftinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedion,fuch as ob• Itrudions in the Urethra, Spongy Exerefeences, Hard Tutnoers, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Oleets, ate. *4 which have hitherto baffleckhe *ill of the general prat/Wow. Mellts. Currie and Co arenow enabled radically to cure by a new, fare, and expeditious mode of pradiee, fuperior to any other yet adopted. They may bog aonfulted by either Sex with thegreanft delicacy, fecrecy and honour, at their houfe, No. top, Hatton Car den. Patients in the country are requefted to Rat* the particulam of their cafe, their age, mid general mode of Living. Letters, p e e. paid, encloung a bank note, will be duly answered ; and.the need ' Cary advice and medicines given or fent to any part of the kitty*" SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. NORTH, FAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL COACH and WADOON OFFICE. CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, EASE. and EXPEDITION fat TRAVELLERS in general, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW MILLI_ C HESTER, Tarpley, Namptwich, Wolfeley %—i bridge. and Litehfeld new Telegraph Coaches. Daily. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, fets out eve►y Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, anti Yarn) new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL., Warrington. Knutsford, Stone, and LitdAeld Port Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening, at s o'clock, to the Crown Inn, Ited-croft-ftrect, Liverpool. Guarded through-• out. BATH and BRlSroc—uhconunon Cheap TraveUing to Bath and Briftol, by the Flying Puft Coaches, through Clalppenhuss Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon , arrive at /h. the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas Bred. BMlot. next Morning.—lnfide, al as. Uutfide, tat. Coaches Us Wells, Bridgewater. Taunton, &c. LREDS New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, fen out every Morning. at 8 iClock, tartirc four ittfides only, and goes remarkably eery, pallet through Stamford, Newark,. Don carter, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, LezZa next day at Noon. Notwithltanaling the uncommon expedition of data Coach, is allowed to he the moll agreeable andcompkte public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled in accommodation by any other.. _ _ K ENDAL, Laneafter, Preltnn, Kirby Laddale, Snattnn, Ow ley, Ornilkirk, and Garttong Poft Coaches, every Afternoon, at Five o'Cloc k.—t; uardiLd. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Munn, Damfriaa, Brownian. Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Cannock ,Kingfwell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Sunday,Tuctdays and Thurfilay Morning, at Seven o'Clock. LOUTH, Spilfby, Boiton, Hull, Grimfby, Spalding, Petirj borough, Stilton,•and Huntingdon Coach, fete off every Evening. YORK, Newcaftle, and F.diuburgis New Coach,performod odds a Guard throughout, fats out every Morning at Seven &Clock, lq way of Newark, Retford, Tadealter, Darlington, Northallerton Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paffengers fuldingabanfelod ' fatigued from the length of the journey, may reit what time they pirate, and then proceed on without any additional fare. The Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Mull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other places. ' CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven PoR Coach, goes with four Hodes and a Guard all the way—pares through Waugh, Appleby, Gretatridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridga, Wetberby, Aherford, Doseafter, and Grantham, (the unveil way by tS miles), lets out every Sunday, 1 uefdky, and Thurfitat Morning. and performs the journey with the greateft Paffengcrs detained on the road by bufinefs, or plcafurc, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being fecuredin the nett Cobh (with only fix Coachmen). EXETER, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dor chatter, and Sallibury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at Four o'clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Alminfter, Bridport, Blandford, Bafingitoke, and Bagihot. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Mora ing at Seven.—Guarded. OXFORD. Benfon, and Henley Poft Coach, with a' Guard, every Afternoon. at Five o'Clivek. MANCHILS rut, Congleton, Neweaftle, Wtlfall, and Wolverhamptom Poft Coach, every Afternoon —Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Sbiffnal Pott Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every evening at 5 o'clock, to the itartmatid Bell and Unicorn Inn, Shrewibury —Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchefter, Alresford, and Ahern Coach every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury PoR Coach, with a Guard-4ets one every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Note. Paffe by Oxford, Eniton and Shipitone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull.ftreet, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorne, and Doneafter Poll Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and dun Was Myron Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddeddon and Cheikunt Coach, eve/ Morning. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and Redhill new Poll Coach, every Morning and Afternoon, by Richard Watts and Co. TOTTENFIAM and Edmonton Coact), daily, at half pall so, I half pall two, half palt four, and half pall (even o'clock. N. B. Heavy Weighty of Luggage, Goods, Sec conveyed by the undermentioned WAGGONS. To DISS, Beccles,Bungay, Bury and all parts a Suffolk, every Monday. • j M A RLBR o', Newbury and Reading, every Tuefday. WORCESTER, Kiddermin (ter, Hereford, Carman hen Ilrec !sack, and all parts of South Wales, Perils= and Wycomberieery Saturday. CIRENCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times s Week. SO UTHAM PTO N,W inch fter, Rumfey, Lyndhurft,Lynshig i ton, Chriftchuich Riugwood. Fordiogbridge, Wimbourne, Pooit, 1 llls of Wight, Jerky and Guernfey, Waggons daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth Fry Winans, daily, tar . tying Goods and Palletise's, as ufual, to all parts of the Welt of I England. - 1 WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. refpedfolly acquaint thee friends and the public, that they cannot be accountabi. tor any Parcel of 1 Luggage, ate. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or miftaid, unlefs (reified at the time of delis ery,and paid foraccordiaglis at the •iaracen's Head Ina, Snow Hill. London _ O.MORROW. Sun rites Sun lets Moon rites 46 minutes anti' 7. 14 minutes after 4. Ss minutes ?fear It• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Marling • 56 adman after 6 A• itrThelaS 25 Mil) iler LONDON: Primed and publiihed by LIIVIL KENr. (of Caa tertiary Place, Lambeth) at the Svaa-Orrtca, No 1, elm. Etroet. Publihett alto at the Staa-Orrica,•Taraget-bila r DurTTUATIRM have Inn, been