Star. — London, England, 1807-12-01 00:00:00

I a ar 4 1,4 11 . ALLIGA CA. COURT OF KINO S BENCH, NOV. 25. THR RING 9. CuL , INkL DI:APF.R. it t COURT 07 CHANCERY, NOV. zB. Mr. I N BLANcut 6 4 returned his arguments this day. the t the Opera Floinfe, and he was W- A .wed by t‘l , . Ric HA stns. Atter a pond deal of dif cafilon. the I.nNn •tiAPi C& LL‘,ll declined interfering, and re'elred the parties to arbitration. His Lord. fh:p afitired them. that befne the expiration of four. teen days, they would both feel gratified at his de. termination. • The defendant was brought up, in purfuance of the order of the Court, to receive judgment ; when Mr. Junice Gime, after fpeaking at length on the nature and tendency of die libel, proceeded as follows: In mitigation of punifament it had been fiv , rn that the defendant would not have written or publifhed any thing which he did not believe to be true ; but ~ .hen the Court confidered the circumftances of the C dre, apd the total improbability or impoffibility of the coulter ation between Dr. Lynch and Mr.Sullivan,the netendant Would have paufed before he ailed upon tuch information, and ought to have informed Moat by every means in his power of the truth, even by appli cation to the Profecutor. Thirwas the lean the defen• dant owed to the Noble Secretary, the Under Secre tart', and to himfelt If be had done Id, be would have learnt that Mr. Sullivan never did , either di rally or indirectly, inform Dr. Lynch, or others, that General Piton would be ordered to return in fut months, or that Colonel Tullarton was appointed to invefligate his conduct ; but, on the contrary, that the convertition (groin to by Dr. Lynch did not aan ally pats. In thou, if the defendant had availed himfelf of the means it was his duty to retort to, it foemed impf.ffible that he could have publiffied the libel in queltion. It now remained for the Learned Judge to pars the lenience of the Court. The diffi culty the Court felt was to invent any punilhment to be inffiPed upon a perfon whofe charaaer had been fo highly attelled,and w ho had can fo moth obloquy upon the pure name of the trofecutor. When the folemn hour of reflation fhould arrive, the publica tion :nun WM upon the mind of the defendant a wound much more revere than the lenience of the Court. But it was abfolutely neceflary that an ex. ample Would be fet to others, and the Court mull convince the world that crimes of this kind were not to b: pal Ted over in Mem. Taking all the circum fiances into confiderdtion, it was adjudged that the defendant fhould pay a fine to the King of tool. be impauned, in the cullody of the Marfhal of the King's Bench, fur three months, and at the expira tion of that time, Mould give fecutity for his good behaviour, himfelf in soot and two fufficient futeties in no!. each. mAiNsmo, iiIIDERSON AND CO. O. TN! eommissioms TOD COMPINKATION !INDIA TN! WEST INDIA DOCK ACT. Lord ELLassozooon pronounced the judgment of the Court in this cafe. His Lordthip Paid, that this was a motion for a new trial, on the ground of a mildireftion by the Recorder of London, in an aaion upon 39 Geo. 111. e. 69. The application was made upon the ;alit lation of that Statute. His Lordthip was of epini•.n, that the words of the Aa itfelf dccidod the quellion, whether the compenfati..n was to be calculated at the time of palling the Aft, or at the period when the compenfation was tegoired. It retied entirely upon the fame foundation as the claims of Chrift's H4pital ; and there was so reafon to fuppore that the remuneration was not to be cal culated in a limilar mode. However great might have been the increafe [ince the year 1799, or how ever the profit might deereafe, fill it could make no difference in the compenfati t 3 be made, as the Statute had fixed the period when it was to be al mated. It appeared to the Court, therefore, that the diration given to the Jury by the Recorder was according to law, and that no new trial fhould be granted.—New trial retraced. TH6 KING V. DODD. It will be remembered that a criminal information was filed by the Attorney General againft Mr. Dodif t the engineer, for publithing a profpe&us of a public Dittillery Company, cord :try to the flatute of Geo. I. The queilion to he decided in the safe is, Whe- ther the many public companies lately eitablifned are legal? And the Ar TOM' E Y GENERAL. was about to proceed in arguments in behalf of the profecution, when Mr. GA 'mow, on the other fide, fignified that he was not prepared with fufficient information in fupport of the I) •fendants. The Cc•urt therefore or dered the cafe to (land over till neat Term. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 28. In the cite of The 'dove Critic°, Mr. Serjeant Barr and /4r. Setjeant Baiaary, argued the cafe on this point, whether a Coati! General of a foreign power, properly !riveted with that charatter, auere cognised as fuch by the Government of this coun try, waifubjett to arrefl for debt? The argument arofe out of the cafe of the Conful General to the late Grand Seignior, who is at prefent in cuftt,dy, on amine. ptoceib, in the King's Bench piton. Mr. Serjeant BAILLIY, in fuppoit of the Ma o referred to the authority of two writers of this country, who laid it down, that Confide were not proteaed. Mr. Serjeant Barr, on the other fide, quoted the who. tit y of.Vatell, a celebrated wrktr on the law of na• ti )ns, and alto the practice of foreign countries, no C3lt; in point having ever occurred in this country. The Court espreffed their forprize, that in a flier. cant ile country like Great Britain, this queßion fhould ret•er yet have been determined. Being unprepared, however, to decide it on the moment againtt fuch contending authorities, the rule was ordered to be enlarged till next term. The queftion will, however, it i. underitood, cAne in the mean time before the Loan CM&MCILLOR• Who againft hinifelf combines Abets hi: enemy's dagns. Nothing pethaps contributes more to increafe any malady to which tfie human body is fubjelt, !ham making the :rind partake of our fuffetings. Let thufe, thettf ie, who have bewildered themfelves in an el:diets vatiey of opinions, and been driven to a Hate little fliott of defpair, by a pernfal of Medical ene and only one more—" The Guide Health," by 1)1. SoLomoN, ti ;.ic!l they viil find a clew to the mazes of their irlearOies, and a certain panacea for all b and rnental anstufa. —Reviewer. USEFUL INFORMATION FOR srlinks AND OTHERS. TO THE EDI TOR OF THE STAR• •Nm•mmlll Ste, it happened on Sunday, that I came to thebank of the Serpentine River, in Hyde Park, loon after a melanehol} accident ; and as the making it publicly known, with a plan which has occurred to me, of preventing a Similar cataltrophe, may be of public utility, I am Pure I need make no apology for trou bling you with this, nor be doubtful of your infetting it in your paper. Four of our fellow creatures were near being loft, three ohly we,e Caved, and it is !hocking to reflect that, with exertion and proper management, the other, a poor lad of about fifteen years of age, might alma have been laved, as 1 am informed he fupported htmfelf ab•ive water for half an hour, and hundreds , of people were on the bank, at a diftance of about fifty yards, and could not render him alliflake. The bust was on the opporite fide the Serpentine : they had then to fend a rope all round, to tow hi to the e fide where the accident happened ; when the boat came there, it was confiderably too high up the ri ver : then it was towed down upon the bank ; then the rope was to be carried round again ; it was en tangled, and took at lesß a quarter of an hour to i make Straight ; the poor lad had then long difap pesred. I cannot help thinking, that if the boat had been got out with moderate expedition, a rope attached to the flernianother to the head, and one carried im mediately round, it might have been in time. How ever. it is now too late to do any good in mention ing that. and fhould be unwilling to trouble you on this fabled, if I were not certain, that, if the plan I will fuggeft be adopted at the Serpentine, and at the Ca nil in St. James's Park, no accident can fcarcely happen. I would have two firong ropes, of at leaft three times the breadth of the water, alway: lying ' &retched equally acrofs, one at each end of the piece of water, and if there were not thought fufficient, others might be laid acrofs in different parts, to have them near in cafe of accident, but thole sould be railed by poles, in order to leave a paffage under, limilar to the manner in which I have teen clothe s fupported on a line. By this fcheme, you fee the whole furface of the ice might be (wept in a few mi nines, and any poor creature upon the point of fink ing, would have a certainty to grafp at, the very hope of which would keep him above water a longer time by encouraging his efforts. Now, Sir, there are only two impediments to this Plan : the firil, that there is not a foot path entirely round the Serpentine ; and the fecond, that the poles now ereEted in the water. mutt, of courfe, be moved a few yards from the edge of it, where they will be equally ufeful. I cannot confider it an impediment, that multitudes on the ice will be in danger of being [wept down ; that might be avoided by a lignal to be given for clearing the ice, and a board erdled at the head of the river notifying the plan. If this be not adopted . let thofe who have the management of the Parks idle& whether they will not be in fume degree anfwerable for the confequences. To fuch, therefore, and Humane Societies in particular, I beg leave to offer this as a humble, but well intended hint. Yours, &c. C. Rowirmsom, of Liverpool. Church-yard Court,Temple, Nov. 30, 1837. P. S. It firikes me that a fimilar plan might be of ferviee at waters where there is much bathing in fummer. LONDON MARKETS. ILE IVAN of WHEAT in Mark-lase. including only from the 16th of Noventher to the stft of November. Total 5,836 quarters Average 66s 3/41-41. ld higher than la& retucn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 54th of November to the soth of November. Total-29.481 tacks--Average sss. Bd. is 3d. higher than laR return. MORN PRIOR OF GRAIN ON BOARD sliP At ONDRE Wheat 401 sos Os Boilers rgos ases od Fins 6os 6es Suffolk. to 16os od tuperfine 66. 68s Grey Pcas 60.68 s od Fine Elks White, &c. —. 7os Boric Beans, ses 69s Rye, 38s 46$ Ditto, Old 6ss —s Barley oos 49s od Tick Beans, 4111 S7s od Malt 6os 741 Oats s6s 331 gss White Peas 9os 1104 Poland. 36s 32s ed Rape Seed so). to ssl. per la& Fine Flour Sys to 58s per Sack. ftIoPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, November s 6. Wheat per load a6l os to 181 zos Barley per quarter al os to 21 45 Oats per ditto xl zos to xl 16s Beans per ditto al 181 to 31 3s Peafe per ditto 31 29 10 31 45 FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 28. Average Price of Corn in England and %V ales, from the Returns ending Nov. st, 1807. Wheal Rye. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Peafe. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. s. 4. s. d. 65 7 44 7 39 $ 28 3 54 4 76 7 '(he average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made In the weekending Nov. 25, is 3 23114td.per hundred weight. PRICE OF HUM. NAOS. POCZILTS. Kent 4 1 13a to 51 r6s Kent - 51 os to 61 16s Suffer 41 roe to 31 6s Suffer - 31 os to 31 16. Effer 41 rot to 31 64 Farnham 81 os to rot cs PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 51 pto 61 6s I Pockets 51 15s to 71 7s PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Wkiteehapel. thilmload 4 iS oto 6 too Hay per load 4 10 to 6 so lbw r z 6 oto a o o Straw 1 14 tO Clover 5 . 10 to 7 o mos or MAT AND STRAW IN SMITMVISI.D. Hay, • si os to 61 66 I New Clover ol cos to ol cos Clover 41 to. ro 61 6i Straw, xl s3s to al as SMITHFIELD MARKET, November 30. To Sok the offal—per Roue of Sib. • Boar 3s 44 to aa rod I Veal 4s od to p 6d Mutton p to si od Pork as od to ss od ■LAD Of CATTLZ TIM DAT. Beaks, about 3 tso—Sheep and Lambs, 12,300. Calves 35o —Pigs 420. NIIWOAIII and LEADENHALL, November 30. Per !tone of Blb. by the eareafe. Best ss 83 to 45 od I Veal 36 03 to Ss 43 IVltittoo ss Ed to 44 4J Pork 4$ Od to 5. of SEA-COAL MITERS' OFFICE, LONDON, NOV. 28 CARGOES SOLD, and Patch. Monday, Wedneld Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. Nov. 23. Nov- 25 $ Nov- 27. Bryan. Main I 52 6 I Heaton Main Hebborn Main 53 6 54 O. 54 6 54 6 54 6 sin o to Wall's End W'all's End Temple Hartley 11309 Ships COAL I Slips at Market Ships 20 Newcaftle Coal z: a Stone Coal ', November 30. old Price 474 oil to 6o• od 47* 6 d to 33 1 Od OCk.l24tßt MAtiKtFO: • ..... . iatezi of O&ASN AT Tut rottowtoto sdasslis. • Itssanoli . oxs..—Wheat a9s od to yos od per Quarter. Barley 365 od to ats :Id I Beans 575 cd to 6os od oars 285 04 to 3 2: cd Bread as aid per gallon s6s od to ydi Pd per Qr Barley 315 od to 451 6d I Beans is od to 6os od Oats 26s od to 32c 6d I Peafe 58s od to 63; od Maxattimano.—Wheat Ods od to j2s od per Qr. Barley 39s od to 421 od I Beans sda od to 6os od Oats ' 295 od to IN cd Peale cos od to ocs od Newsusr.—Mbeat sis cd to be od per Q T: New oss od to oos od I Beans Sts od to 50s od Barley 32s od to dos cd Peale 35s od to 6c+ cd Oats ails od to 355 od I Bread as 6d per gallon READING.—Wheat 60, od to 745 od per Qr. Barley 37s od to 425 cd I Brans sts oil to 631 od Oats 275 6d to 35s od Peale cos od to 591 od BIRTHS. Ott Wednefday, at Founzington, Suffex, the Lady of Sir James Duff, of a daughter. DIED. Wednefday, Henry Barker, Eiq. aged ys years, one of the fivorn Clerks of the Court of Chancery for so years pat, iu a very exteuftve practice In that Court. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Mon ing , minutes after 4 Afterrooo 12 minutes after 4 A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE CO. Surgeons, challenge ITA• the whole World to prove a tingle luftance where their Me (Heine and method of core have failed of the defired effect. The pradtice of many years in this particular branch of their prolefuon has not given rife to one unfueeefaml cafe. They continue to diredt their ftudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftern, which is ti(e confequence of the pernicious wafteful effeas o' a ha• bit long and moil unhappily purfued by the youths of biath fetes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fource of Inerrennefs, the other have its ravages fatally de.veluped to them by a Wan-fang ftate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. There are Its remote and ultimate effedts ; while con. lumptions, Ids of macular power, and various nervous complaints dually charadterife the earlier rages of this folitary vice. Of per form languilhing under the diforders ir.cilent to fuch a life their treatment i< limple,and has never proved unfuceefsful in the courfe of a long, laborious, and much extended pradtice. In the nsoft obftinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedtion,fuch as ob• ftrudtions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefeences, Hard Tumours. C4llous Ulcers, Eruptions Seminal Weaknefs, Gleets, &c. &e which have hitherto baffiedthe fkill of the general pradtitioner, Mars. Currie and Co are-now enabled radically to cure by a new. fdre, and exceditious mode of pradtice, fuperior to any ether yet adopted. They may bet confulted by either Sex with the greaten delicacy, fecrecy and honour. at their honfe, No. 107, Hatton Gar den. Patients in the country are requeftrd to itats the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, pelt vaid,enclofing a bank note, will be duly anfwered ; and the need fay advice and medicines given orient to any part of the kingdom. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OFFICE. CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, EASE, aid EXPEDUION for TRAVELLERS In general, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL. CHESTER, Tarp-ley, Namptwich, Wolfeley bri ige, and Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches, Daily. B9STON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mad Coach, fcts out every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield Poft Coach, called th• Expedition, every Evening, at 5 o'clock, to the Crown inn, Red-crofs-ftreet, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRlSTOL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Bath and Briftol, by the Flying Poft Coaches, through Chippenham, Colnc, and Marlborough, every Afternoon, arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas timer, Briftol, next Morning —lnfide, el. as. Outncle, ass. Coaches to Wens, Bridgewater, Taunton, ace. LEEDS New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, feu out every Morning, at 8 w'Clock, carries four intik, only, and goes remarkably eafy, p:.ffes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Don• caner, and Fcrrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Notwithitanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, is allowed to be the moft agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled in acoommot.latiou by any other. KENDAL, Lancafter, Pretton, Kirby Lonfdale, Boniton, Chor • ley, Ormikirk, and Gaeta' g Putt Coaches, every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill.Thornhill, hanquhar- Kiln, Cumnock,Ringfwell, and an Parts of Scotland, Camperdowa Coach, Sunday, Tuefday, and Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock. I.OUTH, Splay, Bolton, Hull, Grim(by, Spalding, Peter. borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, feta off every Evening. YORK, Newcaftle, and Edinburgh New Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, fete out every Morning at Seven o'Clock; by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcafter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpetb, and Berwick. Paffengers finding thernfelves fatigued from the length of the journey, may reft what time they pleafc., and theu proceed on without any additional fare. The Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Mull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other placer. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitebaven Poft Coach, goes with four Hodes and a Guard all the way—paffes through Brough, Applehy, Gretahridge, Richmond,. Catterick, Boronghbridge, Wetherby, Abe: ford, Dencafter, and Grantham, (the nearelt way by aS miles), lets out every Sunday, 1 uefday, and Thutfday Morning. and performs the journey with the greateft facility. Paffengers detained on the road by bufitiefs, or pleafurc, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being (mired in the neat Coach (with only lii Coachmen). EX ET ER, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, D or chetter, and Saliibury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at Four o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminfter, Bridport, Blandford, Bafingftoke, and Bagihot. SHEFFIELD and Rotherhara Rockingham Coach every Morn ing at Seven.—Guarded. OXFORD. Benfon, and Henley Poft Coach, with a Guard, every Afternoon , at Five o'Clock. MANCHESTER, Conglston, Neweaftle, and Wolverhamptam Poll Coach, every Afternoon —Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnal Polk Coach, the Royal Charlotte every evening at 5.0 'clock, to the Raven and Bell and Unicorn Inn Shrevribury—Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON, Witichefter, Alresford, and Akon Coach every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poft Coach, with a Guard—Seta out every Afternoon, and reaehee Birmingham next day at No , n. Paffea by Oxford, Enfton and Shipftone, to the Saracen' Head, Bull.itreet, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Hoyden, Thorne, and Dotrafter Poft Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn, Myton Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddefdon and Chef/tont Coach, every Morning. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham sad Redhill new Poft Coach, every Morning and Afternoon, by Richard Warts and Co. I'o ITENH A M and Edmonton Coach, daily, at half pait to, half pail two, half pit four, and half pail (even o'clock. N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, Re conveyed by the meutruned -WAGGONS. To DISS, Beccles,Bungay, Bury and all parts of Suffolk, every Monday. _ __ . _ - - , M A ALBIIO', Newbury and Reading, every Tuefday. WORCESTER, Kidderminfter, Hereford, Carmarthen, Erect. nook, and all parts of South Wales, Perikoje and Wycombe, every Saturday. CIRENCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times a week. SOUTHAMPTON,Winch• (ter, Rumig, Lyndhurft,Lyming ton, Chriftehurcb Ringwood, Fordlngbridge, Win:llama; Poole, 121 of Wight, jemmy and Ouernfey, Waggeos daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. . _ • • EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily, car rying Goods and Fattener*, as ufual, to all parts of the Weft of England. WM. MOUNTAIN aid Co. refpc&fully acquaint their friends and the public, that Obey cannot be accountable for any Parcel or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or millald, uniefs (pacified ac the time of delivery, and' paid for accerdinglr, at the Saracen's Had Inn, Snow Hlll , London -- ••• , 111111‘ „ ,• • - ^ j'HE INfpenfary, W. 15, Snl,n §qttire, beg open to the Poor. has contributed f,:erably to the credit 3PILSBURY's I'ATI.NT ANTISCOIItisU . IIC DROP.; have gained. by afeertaining its efficacy as a medicine in cafes of- Sena phula, Gout. kbcumatifm, Eruptions, and Nervous If:leaks, de. pendant on the ithilrodionr of the Itomich and intrf!ines, and in di th Cc complaints of diffuftd hilt., where caloatei Lis kit its effeet by trequent ufe. - It is requitite to caution the Public againft parcliafing any othcra but thole bearing the words ” By the King's Patent" on the bottle, bill of direetinns, and oath& wrapper; together with the King's Duty, printed in blaolt ink: fold in bottics of Ss. 6d. ; double bottles ton; larger tl. 2%; duty irecliaded. C HILBLAINS ate prevented lrifrti breaking, and their tormenting itching in Ilan tl yrecnovedby W ITL H BAD s ESSEN OE of MUSTARD, univerfally esteemed forks catraor. Mary elbcacY in rheumatifins, palfies, gouty affedloni, and coin. pl .ints of the Itomach; but where this certain remedy has.been Unknown or neglcdted. and the chilblains have adually broke, Wl4l EHKAD's FAMILY CERATIS will cafe the pain, and very fpei (lily heal them. Prepares! and fold by R Johußon, 4pothecarl, ts, ()reek fireet, Soho, Loudon. The Eirence and pith at as. yd each, the Ctrate at ta. sp. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United dom.—The genuine has a black ink Rintp, wit h the name of R. Johnilon inferted on it. • The Rcv Mr. BARCLAY's PATENT ANTIBILIOLIS plus. Iwiis a remark of the celeurvcd Dr. Buch an ! Author of the Domehic Medicine, that complairts of thti Ramada and bowels are the prevailing nt...lady of this colour,' which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal cafes ; that the petrol) who could difeover for the relief and cure Cafe and infaLible remedy would perform a molt important favice to fociety. That difcovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Fills of the Rev. William Barclay, the exteoGve Pale of which, and the high edimution in which they are defervedly held. has cont dcrakly irlfcned the number of theft complaints; and bids fair, in a &on time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. 1 hefe Pills have a quick and fare operation, they act powerfully and fpecifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous difurders conueded with it. fick headaches, flatulence, liver complaints, jam dice, nervous difor‘ler:. irtan ittdigcili, n , &c. They are the muff valuable family nu didne I:::hertu effcred to the Public: and the Proprietor is lupported by the molt refpedtable evidence of the firlt characters of the /lability and others, that they have never been adminittered to any perfon without giving certain and fpecdy relit!, and in the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been ufed with ruccefs,is recant mended by the folios' hig dillingulll eel Pesionages The Right Hon Vifcount DILLON The Lord Bishop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONE MOOD, M P. for Honiton Sir STEPHEN LUSH INGTON, Bart. M.P for Penryo THOMAS ANSON, fifq. M P. for Litchfield. JAMES AMYATT. k.fq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVSKT, Efq. M.P. for Hertford EDMUND BOEHM, Efq. New-drect, Spring-gazdens THOMAS HAM MERSLEY, Efq Pall-Mall G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Arebbilhop of Canterbury The itei Mr. DIMOCK. Librarian to the Arcitbilhop ' CECIL LOKRES &TR, Efg. M.P. for Weulock Sold whclefile and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Chcipfide, corner of Paternoßer-row ; and retail by Mr• Kirby, Stafford Itreet, Old Bond (hut ; Mr. Stratton, Leicelter-fguarc ; and by all re fpatable Venders lo Town and Country. A Caution—Obferve the name of William Barclay is =graved on the Ramp, which is affixed on the outfide wrapper of each box ; all not fo Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Brice S s. 6d. and so.. per box, with ample direlitions. A CANDID examination of Profeffional Pretest. (ions is obly to be feared by him who is confcious of inca pacity. The proftlEonal pretentious of Mr. Baia are limply thofe—that he is a Member of the College of Surgeons, and as regularly educated as any Phyfician or Surgeon in London ; that it has been hi. choice confine his pradice to Venereal Com plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of thofe complaints, for the laft fourteen years, of which he has refided eleven years in Arundel ftreet, his pradlice has bePn more eminently fsecefsfol than that of any other Surgeon in the fame branch. He regrets that illiterate men, under FICTITI-US NAllts. have copied his ad vertifemerns nearly word for cord, but the injury to the putalis may be preventtd by a careful inquiry for the c ertifi c ate s w hich they pretend to poffers, and an accurate examination of the lift of Surgeons, which is annually publiiited at the College in Lincoln's- Inn-Fields. No difeafes are felt with greeter poignancy by the fuEerer than thofe which are occaßoned by his own imprudence, and Mee cafes of confultation is liberality of education more datable in. the profeffor, than where the molt unbounded confidence is plated and the molt inViolable fumy eapedted. On terms plainly Rated on the firft interview, or in anfwer to letters containing a Bmk-note, Mr. Bret offers reftoration of health in all Venereal Complaints. and in an cafe, of Debility, whether arifing front the habits of leponfiderate youth, long reg. derce in warm climates, or the prevalent gaieties of a failtionable life..-No. 2, 9 , Arundel ftreet, S rand, November to, any. I N praferfing myfelf a regularly edutatedMember of the College of Surgeons. I think it incumbent on me tufignify . that my Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London, as wcII. as Certifiates from the Hofpitals, and cartons prnfeffors under` whom I ftudied Phyfic, Surgery and Midwifery, have been for years placed in one of my parlours, open to the infpeetioo of any perfon who happens to he there, or is defirous of fuch examination. Thirteen years 1 have reigned ail other predict for the Study• and treatment of Venereal Complaints and Debility—but it was not tilt I bad experience as an Army Surgeon and general Praili donee, that I thought enyfelfjuitified in the isle Rion of this pecu liar branch. The concentrated force of the human 'nulled when diredied to a particular point, molt acquire fuperior ty within tha. circle of its own adtion, and long continued fuecefs is a decided proof that my efforts have tux been kfs beneficial to others than advantageous to niyfelf. The diftrefe and :lit mifery which arifes from a certain deftruc tive habit fo prrni,irms w felviblboys, have been frequently pour trayed by the snoralids of the age; hut it is the duty of every Pradtitioner, when called upon, to relieve loch fufferings by me dical afiiftance, and it is the acquirement of my exclufive expe rience in thio Inc to oiler, in every fuels cafe, a fate and certain re-eltablifbment.—ln flight cafe:: of deficiency produced by free living, refidence in warm climates, or too much indulgence of fedudtive riffions, and in all recent venereal complaints, early' application infuree an immediate cure. • But in the molt com plicated cafes of debility, accompanied by fever, or diforders of the fyftem airing from ne l rledtcd infedlior., fome per7everane: is indifpenfably requifite for the reanimation of theconftitution, and reftoration to health and vigour. In all cafes, in either fel, the molt nviolable fecrecy is obferr ed. and the terms of remuneration are plainly Rated on she bra Interview. TO MY CORRESPONDENTS The extended reputation, which was thafi-it of feet of my am bition, in the TREATMENT of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and DEBILITY, having attradled to me varrious Correfpondenar in the Übued Kingdoms of Great Britain, and from different parts• of Europe and America, I beg to addrefs this. Public Notice to fuch Cor elpondents. The occupation of my time in anfwering letters from thole whet ' grudge not remuneration, made it neceffary for me frjne years ago 'to cbfitrve, that no letters could be noticed unlefs a Bank Now was Metaled. I again repeat the information, that no letters, with out 'retrainees. eau be anfwered, antes from Patients already un der my care. And I beg to fuggeft, that letters from the Weft Indiss, or from say Foreign Country, mull contain not only complete ilatement of the Cafe, but a very liberal fum, fufficicnt to compenfate for Bodying and writing fully on the Complaint. and fur the Preparation of a confiderahle Cowie of Medicine by a London Chemift. if loch fhould he rcquifite. Where the diftarec does not admit frequency of correfpondenee, it is aro &fired, that the age, the manner of living and general feelings a, well as every fymptom that can poillbly be deferibed, be molt particularly (r -eified. Letters require no other direetion than the Chriftian and Sur name," Martin Bree, Efq. London ;" and that the minds of either Fez may have the lintel afforanee of frerecy, the pottage of letters, accompacied by Fees, aced not be paid at the time, but willifter wards be cbarged co the parry. MARTIN ERRE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel ftreet, Strand, near rumple-bar. There is an additional *nuance in Water ftre.et adjoining. LONDON Printed and publlffied by LHVI•L K 1 NT. (of Can terbury Place, Lambeth) at the STAI.OI ft 'll, N. I. Car. y- Ltreid. Publithed alfo at Use Staa-Orrecr, l'emple-Baa