Star. — London, England, 1807-11-12 00:00:00

140r3iVTATLiGANCE. COUitT bir CHAI4OEtY, NOVO/MA PI The CRlllft • wa's 'entirely taken tip.;to.day in -t e reading of evidence 4141 c cd undcra &row Bill, a cafe of fame impt2rtatafs, ip which . Wry Ticfe , the forgiving co-hetreta of Nrilliitti IJ;gatt, We in - keeper, of Shooter's Hill, is plaintiff, and Dinah Logan, the widow of the laid William Logan, is defendant. The Bill prays, that a deed of leafe add releafe of certain property belonging to the laid William Logan, in the counties of Kent and Cam bridge, which the plaintiff Mary and her filler Eli• 2abeth, then the furviving co-heirefres of William Logan, had, in the year 1788, executed in favour of the defendant, fhould be tit afide, and a reconver ance thereof mide by the defendant to the plaintiff,' on the ground that an inadequate confideration had been given for the fame, and that the parties caeca ting the deed were kept in ignorance of their Teal rights. When the cafe has been fully heard, we !hall lay' a fiatement of it before our Readers. To allow this cafe to be farther proceeded in tn. morrow, it wlts agreed that the cafe of Purcell and Macnamara Ibould Hand fi.r. Monday. Several' cafes which flood early in the paper to day, were ordered to hand in their place for to mor row. • The Lord Chancellor role at an early hour. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBTR so. DOE ON THE DEMISE OF WM. JEMMET, ESQ._ V. HIE GRACE THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. This was an aaion in ejeament, brought to re- cover the poffeffion of certain premifes in the manor t f Woodttock, in the county of Oxford, and tried the laM fummer affizes before Mr. Baron GRAHAM, when a vxrdia was obtained for the plaintiff. Mr. DAUNCEY this day moved the Court on behalf I of the defendant, to fet afide the verdift upon two grounds. The premifes queftion were copyhold, and upon the deceafe of the tenant in poffeffion, in the year 1780, the heir at law not being known, the Duke of Marlborough took poffeffion, as Lord of the Manor, and to retained up to the time of enter ing the verdia. Upon the trial below, the plaintiff's pedigree was fully fet out, and his title as heir at ! law admitted ; it alto appeared, that the Duke had not made the ufual proclamations, or taken the ne- ' ectrary Reps, as in cafes of forfeiture ; and that when the ftewarA of the manor took poffeftion, he declar ed that .he lord held the premifes until the heir at law came in. But the queftion in this cafe was, whether the lord of the manor, after a lapfe of so years on the part of the heir, and a poffeffion by the lord during the fame period, the latter was not to be put in the fame fituation With any other perfon, and be entitled to the benefit of the fiatute of limi. tations. The Learned Judge who tried the caufe ob• terved, that the Duke of Marlborough -mild only confider himfelf as the trance for the heir at law, upon which the verdift was taken ;but the learned Coun fel contended upon this fecund ground, that the ver dift was not rightly taken, .for if the Duke was to be confidered in the -chantofte; of trate for the heir, then the prcfent aaion was not maintainable, and the defendant was entitled to a verdift. CHIEF BARON- 4 ' We mutt confider the declara tion of the fieward asbinding upon the Lord, who merely takes poffeffion, without following it up by the ufual prtNefs of proclarnation.”—Take your rule to Phew caufe. COURT OF WINO'S BENCH, NOV. to. TNII KING V. COLONEL DRAPIII. Our Readers will recoiled that we freqoently have had occalion to notice ibis cafe, in its.progreits,fince the application made by Mr. Gartanw three Terms force for a criminal information. They will Ws, re• member various motions made on the past of the Defendant, by his Colloid, Mr. Maaavar v in order to poflpone the trial of the caufc from time to time, on the ground of the abfence of a material witntfr, Dr. Lynch, then abfeht in the ifland of Trinidad.— The left -application, however, of this kind, was re fitted by the Court in Trinity Term, and the Defen dant was found guilty at the following fittings, be fore Lord Ett.Exaortonorr. Mr. DAUNCEY, on the part of the Defendant, this day applied for a new trial. He laid that the Coui't would remember that the profecution againfi the Defendant was for a libel upon Mr. Sullivan, late under Secretary of State. He admitted the fad of the publication, and that the Defendant was the author ; but he applied to the difcretion of the Court to determine whether, under all the circumllances, they would not grant a new ttial ? The caufe had been postponed feveral times, on account of the ab• fence of Dr. Lynch, who had made an affidavit as to the fads of a converfation between him and the pro fccutor, Mr. Sullivan, with regard to this libel, and which might tend, in tome degree, to exculpate the Defendant. The foundation of eke Learned Conn- Eel's motion was, that Dr. Lynch had arrived (al- though abfent at the trial) in the month of Septem ber hitt. He had made an affidavit, dating his rea tons for not before leaving Trinidad, becaufe he conceived that procefs could be fent oat to that Auld to take his depofitions. When, however, fie Fecgived a letter on the 18th of Jane, from Mr. Gloiler, the Attorney General there, informing him that his pre tence in England was abfnintely neceffaty.be fhipped himfelf on board the next fleet, and arrived-in Eng land. Suppcfing Dr. Lyactt were called upon the new trial, and proved the whole of the convcrfation between him and Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Danneey was aware that it would not go to the length of altering the verdift ; yet it would' be of confidcrable impor tance in influencing the minds of their Lordatips in favour of the Defendant, when he should be brought up to receive fentence. Lord E L LENIsOROI.7Gth" As the witnefs, if called, would not alter the minds of the Jury upon the new uial, the Court cannot grant the objeCt of this ap plication, efpecially as the Defendant will have the benefit of Dr. Lynch's depofitions when judgment •is d e li ve red."--Rule refuted. ruacglAs V MACNAMARA. Mr. GURNLY applied, on the part of the plaintiffs, to fet afide a nonfuit. It was an aaion for a malici ous profecution for *perjury The ground of the poduit had been, that there was 'a variance between the deelarati in and the record, the former Hating that the Plaintiffs were acquitted en the furrow after the ltolrTtlnitf, turd thilutter ailhOging that acquittal wok *min Tuefday nextofter row of the term Frillier. The Learned Connie' con tended, thii the nOnftiit T he anel Counfel con tended, that the non(uh Ihould be fet aside, on the ground that the siairitroliFis riot material • and he rfupporied bissoglintent upon ahe cafes of R;1111by v. Watfon (2 BL sop), Frith.s.•Gray, Drury v. Twill, .and the Icing o. Locker (I'l'. R. 240). He likevrife ;-cited the cafe of Pope v. Fortier (4 T. It. 590) and 'rc Pntended againtt the doilrinethere laid down 'by Lord Kenyon.—Rule to flie-w caufe granted. DONOVAN V. DUFF. 1 The Plaintiff is affignee to Kennett, under the laff Infolvent Aft ; and the Defendant was affignee to the fame perfon, under a commiffiun of bankruptcy. This action was brought in order to recover from the Defendant various flints of money, which he had re ceived in his official capacity. The mode by whic,) this was attempted, was by proving a former aft of bankruptcy, and a valid petitioning creditor's debt ; in order to fet afide the cororniffron under which the Defendant was appointed. Mr. MAR RV AT, far the Plaintiff, argued in favour of a new trial. that, furpofing the commitfion were fet afide, the Plaintiff Donovan would be entitled to retain the lumpf money the Defendant had received under a commiffion which was invalid ; and conten ded, that although Kennet had not objected to the .bankruptcy, under which Duff ailed as affignee, yet 1 that he was !till at liberty to tender it nugatory. Mr. Juaice LAWRENCE.--"' This doetrine would' enable a bankrupt to invalidate any commiffion. It ' would be putting art Afignee in a dreadful fituation, l if he were to be turned round in this way by the bankrupt undertaking to prove fume fecret aft of bankruptcy, and latent petitioning creditor's debt.— It watild be a new thing if the man, who for a long time acquieced in his cornmitfion, were to fet it a fide at any future period." Lord ELLENBCROUGH.--‘ 4 It is firongly impreffed upon my memory that it was laid down by Lord Loughborough, that a bankrupt who fubmitted could not come again, after, a lapfe of two rr three year., to defeat that very commiffion. You had better get a new commiffion from the Great Seal, and obtain a certificate." Mr: Jullice LawßENca.—" If this were the cafe, it would be a receipt to bankrupts to get certificates, where a man, by proving a prior a6l of bankruptcy, could obtain a certificate which former agates de- nied."—Rule refuted. COURT or COMMON FLPAs. NOV. zo. GMAT V. MAWMAN. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a new trial in this cafe, and that the Judgment fht.uld be entered for the whole turn found by the Jury. It was an action brought by the plaintiff, a hinter, whole pre miles were lall year confirmed by fire, against the defendant, an eminent Boafelkr, for the expence of printing, together wi.h other works, a large edi tion of the "Travels of Anacharfis the Younger," which was almolt entirely cunfumed in the fire.— The demand of the plaintiff WAN admitted to be in Welt* fair and reafonable .; but the defendant alledged againfi it, that paper to a confiderable amount, fur• nifhed by him for the work, had been deffroyed by the negligence of the plaintiff in not infuring it, and that the expence of the printing ought not to be paid by him, as the work had never been delivered. The Jury, upon the ttial, found a verdi& for the whole demand, 18181. except the value of the paper, and the abfolitte expence of the printing. This exception reduced the amount to 451. tos. The Learned Serjeant, on the part of the plaintiff, objected to this verdict, btcaufe be conceived the Jury had no right ,in law to make the tet-off on account of the paper deflroyed, which ought to have been the ful-jet of another affirm. This was a point, however, which Iwould not be dilputed with him. As to the price of printing, he had confiderable doubts whether they I bad a right to make that exception. There had been no negligence in Mr. Gillet ; the cnntraa had been by the theft. and Mr. Mawman ought to have fent for the (fleets looner. There was no necafion for de laying till the entire work was finifhed. He con ceived, that by the cultom of the trade, Mr. Gillet was entitled to be paid for his labour in executing his co:strati, although the fruits of it were loft in the flames. Conceiiing the nfage of the trade to be that way, he though the verdid in that refpedt was againft 1 the law. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE (before whom the tattle was tried) faid; he had the firma perfualine that what he told the Jury was, that when the matter was 1011, upon which the work had been done, the gene ral rule of law was, that the work could not be charged for ; but that if there was any particular cur_ torn in this trade to the contrary, they fhould find fo. Mr. Seijeant VAUGHAN did not conceive that his Lordfhip had put it to the Jury in that manner, but that he had merely laid de wn the general rule of law, and that the Jury had found under that diredltion, without alluding to the particular cuflom of the trade. The Cour JUSTICE (aid, that from what he re collefted of the evidence, it was neatly all of one fide, and he thought no unprejudiced Jury could, upon that evidence, avoid finding as they had done with refpe& to the expence of printing. He Wifhed, however, to look again at his notes of the trial.— Rule to thew caufe granted'. About one o'clock the Court broke up, and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE fat to hear nifi prim: tattles. THOMAS V. BROWN AND OTHERS. This was an aaion for trefpafs, and the declaration wet.t upon two counts. The firfl was, for break ing open and forcibly entering certain premites, which the plaintiff held by demife from the defen dant ; and the fecond, for breaking open the plain. tiff's dwelling honk, at Ifleviorth, and making a riot and diflurbance there for twelve hours. It appeared, however, in evidence, that as to the premifes which the plaintiffalledged to hold by demife, he had only got into them as a purchafer, but that he never com. pleted his purchafe, fo that in faa the premifes be longed to the defendant. As to the breaking into the dwelling holife, it appeared from all the witneffes, that the defendant, in company with lonic other per font, rapped at the door, as he wanted to !peak to the plaintiff. The plaintiff's wife opened the door. and at the threthold forme high words, or. as one of the witneEs called it, fume very rugged language took place. The rapping at the door and this very rugged language appeared to be the whole of the trefpafs and riot complained of. The plaintiff was therefore non•fuitcd. orkviswi.On 'Neff* lfactet,z(Portf=, charged , on , furpicion of having forged Se 's Wirrents of Attorney and Wills, was brought up far examination, when the Clerk of the Cheque and At ' torney belongtng to Greenwich Hofpital, attended. Adkins, the offizer, Rated, that lie returned from Ireland, via Liverpool, on Saturday, without .being able to find Scandling, a very material witnefs. But the gentleman who attended for the Governors of Greenwich Hiifpite limed, that they had received further information where the lad was likely to be found, and requelled that Adkins might go again in purfuit of him, which was agreed to, and Adkins was accordingly difpatched to Liverpool. The prifener was therefore committed for further examination. A CHALLENGE. Nif ESS RS. CUR RI E and CO. Surgelns, challenge LVA the whole world to prove a fingle inftance where their Me dicine and method of cure have failed of the defired effect The practise of many years in this particular branch of their profeMon has not given rife to one unfuccefsjul cafe. They continue to diredt their iudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftcm, which is the confequerice of the pernicious wafteful effrdts of a ha • bit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youths of both (ores, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fource of barrennefs, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftrelling (tate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. Thefe are its remote and ultimate effedts ; while eon fumptions, lots .1 macular power and various nervous complaints ufwally charadterire the earlier ttages of this folitary vice. Of per. Cons languithing under the difordert Incident to fueh a life their treatntentis funnle.and has never proved unruceefsful in the courk of • long, laborious, and much extendsd.pradice. In the molt obftinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedlion,fuch as ob ftrudtions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefcences, Hard Tumours, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, (Wets, &e. Sec which have hitherto barderlthe (kill of the general praditioner, Meffrs. Currie and Co are now enabled radically to cure by a new, fafe, and expeditious mode of practice, fup:rior to any other yet adopted. They may be confulted by either Sex with the great& delicacy, fecrecy anti honour, at their houfe, No. to 7, Hatton Gar den. Patients In the country are requefted to flats the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, poft paid, enclofing a bank note, will be duly anfwered ; and the need fary advice and medicines given or fent to any pat of the kingdom. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OFFICE. CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, EASE, and EXPEDITION for TRAVELLERS in gencral, frac) the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL. CHESTER, Tarpsley, Narnptwich, Wolfeey bridge. alai Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches, Daily. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, fee out eve. y Eveni^g. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm new Coach, every Morning, to the Ge.,rgc Inn. Sunderland. LIVhRPOOL, War:ingtnn, Kninsford, Stone, and Litchfield Poft Coach, called the Expeditiun, every Evening, at S &Clock, to t,e Crown Inn, Red-crofs.itreet, Liverpool. Guarded through out. BATH and BRlSTOL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Batb and !Minot, by the Flying Putt Coaches, through Cbippenham, Cothe, and Marlborough, every Afternoon, arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound bin, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas !tree, Briftol, next Morning.—lnfide, 11 is. OutGcle, las. Coaches to Wells, Brilgewater. Taunton, &c. LEEDS New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, fcts out every Morning, at 8 is'Clock, carries four bake oily, and goes , remarkably eafy, paffes through Stamford, Newell, Retford, Don caller, and Ferrybrielge, to the Goldin Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Notwithttanding the uncommon expedition of thl-i Coach, is allowed to be the limit agreeable and complete public convey avec on the North Road, being unequalled in accommo fation by any other. KENDAL. Lanofter, Prefton, Kirby Lonfdale. !Vuitton, Cher • ley, Ornifkirk, and Garitacg P.,ft Coaches, every Afternoon, at Five o'Cloz.l.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Given, Annan, Ditonfries, Brownhill,Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock wet!, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Sunday, Tuefday, and Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock. LOUTH, Spilfby, Bolton, Hull, Grimfby, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, ftts off every Evening. YORK, Newcaftle, and Edinburgh New C03C , 1, performed with a Guard throughout, Pets out every Morning zt Seven o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcafter, Darlington, Northallaton, Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick. Paffengers finding thtsofelves fatigued front the length of the journey, may reft what tom they pleafe, and then proceed oa without any additional fare. The Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other places. CARLISLE, Penritb, and Whitehaven Poft Coach, goes with four Hodes and a Guard all the way—paffes through Breogh, Appleby, Gretahridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borought•ridge, Wctherby, Aberford, Doncafter, and Grantham, (the neareft way by t 8 tulles), fete out every Sunday, I ucfday, and Thurfday Morning, and performs the journey with the greateft facility. Paffengers detained on the road by bufinefs, or pleafurc, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being fccurcd in the next Coach (with only fix Coachmen). EXETER, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth ,Wcymouth, Dor chefter, and Salilbury Balloon Coaches, every Mornii.g at Four o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axatinfter, Bridport, Blandford, Bafingftoke, and Bagfhot. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn ing at Seven.—Guarded. OXFORD, Benfon, and Henley Poft Coach, with a Guard, every Afternoon, at Five e'Clock. MANCHESTER, Wilmfiow, Congleton, Neweaßle, Walfall, and Wolverhamptom Poft Coach, every Aftimoon —Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnal Poft Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every evening at 5 o'clock, to the Raven and Bell and Unicorn Inn, Shrewfbury—Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchetter, Alresford, and Alton Coach every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poft Coach, with a Guard—Sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Paffes by Oxford, Enfton and Shipltone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-ftreet, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorne, and Doneafter Polk Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and Sun tun, Myron Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddefdon and Chefhont Coacb, every Morning. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and Redhill new Polk Coach. every Morning and Afternoon, by Richard Watts and Co. TO ITENFIAM and Edmonton Coach, daily, at half paft 10, half paft two, half paft four, and half paft (even o'clock. N.B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, ffec conveyed by the utider•mentiorcd WAGGONS. To DISS, Beccles, Bungay, Bury and all parts of St.ff.lk, every Monday. MARLBRO', Newbury and Readlng, every Tuefday. WORCESTER, Kidderminfter, Hertford. Carmarthen, Breck. n••ck, and all parts of South Wales, Perthore and Wycombe, every Saturday. CIRENCESTER. Abington and Henley, three titres a week. SOITTHAMPTON,WIneIt tier, Rumfey. Lyndhurit,Lym!ng • too, Cbriftchuich Ringwood, Fordlogbridge, Wimboume, Poole, Ifie of Wight. Jerfey and Gucrnfcy, Waggons daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth fly Wasgons, daily,. car rying Goods and Paffengers, as ufual, to all parts of the Wcit of England. _ . WM. MOUNTAIN and Ca refpeetfully acquaint their friends and the public, that they cannot be accountable for any Parcel or Luggage, &e. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or utiles (pacified at the time of delivery,and paid fur &gaol - Jingly, at the aataten's Head lop, Snow Hill, London • dIR. tRIAL OIL. WHAT Patient, who„ faltering tinder the dit.. tieffinglOn of Chrorix libleuOteriim..or the more acute agiguilh ofoout,rwould not, at any price, gladly purebafe a reme. dy to relieve his Wirings? NO Yeniciii has been fo effeCtual as Dr..Hodfon's to perilt oil. in affording certain cafe, and alleviate tag pain in theft dais:fling complaints in the !Welling of thiej obit s an d ruiners of the te”dons. the bat cffed of old ftrains, tendered worfe either by ra?ch exertion, or by cold variable weather.— This excellent application roduces the fweling, and brings the tendon• and matte. fort. and pliable ; in one direafe. the Rickets, the rebxed yiellirrig eondition•of the bons is fo vrorderfull y changed by the regu.ar arc of the Imperial till. that th e h oist, though diltorted, gain their natural lb.:pc:and figure. In .Pag y , Numbr.efs of Limbs, and Torpor of the Ba.:k or Spine, it pew ee a fa vereign remedy, by oaf suiting and reftoring the energy of t h e Nerves. Sold whnlefale and retail ]t Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheapfide eor. ner of Paterimiler row ;Hazard and Binns, and Crottwell, Bath ; Blail'S and Lynch, rvlanehettet ; Gallons, Liverpool; and molt hook fellers and medicine venders in Leery country towtt,in:botthr at is. 9d. each. The Rev Mr.BARCLAY's PATENT At j 1: was a remark of ceiebrated Dr. BUChak a Author of the Dorneftic Medicine, that complaints of tits stomach and bowels are the prevailing malady of this country, which lay the foundarlon of the more 'formidable and fatal dill cafes; that the perfon who could dircover for the ,diet and cure s fafe and infallible remedy would perform a n cR important favios to fociety. That difenvery has row been rmsde in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the extenfive hie of which, and the h'gli eftiniztion in which they are deservedly held, has confider:ll+ly licffLoleti be number of theft complains; and bids fair, in a awn time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. here Pills have a quick and fafe operation, they adt powerfully and (pee fically on the bile. and thus remove the numerous &orders conneffied with it. fick headaches, flatulet.cc. liver complaints, inn. dice, nervous diforders from indigeftim, &c. They are the moft valuable family medicine hitherto coffered to the Public. and the Proprietor is furpotted by the moil refpeffiable evidence of the file eliaraffiers of the Nubility and others, that they have tsetse been admir•.ilered to any pet Gm without giving certain and fpeedy relief, and in the end completing a cure This valuate medicine, i-g been ufed with faccefs,b recota• mended by the follotsing ditlingtated Perronages The Right Hon Vifeount DILLON The Lord Plthop of 13ATi1 and WELLS Sir JOHN HONE YWOOD, Bart. M P. for Honiton Sir STEPHEN LLISHINGTON. Dart. M.P.for Pears THOMAS ANSON 1: fq M P. ft.r Litchfield. JAM FS AMYATT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVERT, Efq. M.P. fcr Hertford EDMUND BOEH M. Efts. New-ftrect, Spring-gardens THOMAS HAM MEKSI.EY, Efg. Pall-Mal G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Arclibillicp of Canterbury The Rev. Mr. DIMOCK, Librarian to the Archbillsop CECIL. FORRESTER, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock Sold whalers& and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Chrapfide, corner df Paternolter-row ; and retail by Mr Kirby, Stafford fired. Old Bond itrert ; Mr. Stratton, Leiceflcr fquarc ; and by all re fpeffiable Venders in Town and Country. A Caution—ohferve the name of William Barclay Is engraved on the Ramp, which ill affixed on the outfide wrapper of each box ; all nut fo Itamped are a dangerous imitation. Price 52.6 d. and so■. per box. with ample diredlons. A CANDID examination of Profeflional Preten• Cam Is only to be feared by him who is confelous of ii ca pacity. The profcilional pretenfions of Mr. Bast are finny.) , thefe—that he is a Member of the College of Surgeons, and as regularly educated as any l'h% Man or Surgeon In London; that it has been his choice to confine his pradtiee to Venereal Con . plaits and Debility, and th.a , to the treatment of thefe complaMts, f.r the lalt fourteen years. o. which he hat ro tided eleven years Ili ArundA ftreet, his pratice has been more eminently face& d than that of any other Surgeon in the fame branch. lie regrets that illiterate men, under rich min Nwis es. have copied his al. vertifements nearly word for word, but the injury so the piblie may be prevented by a careful inquiry fer the cemAcates which they pretend to potrees, and an accu rate au:siltation of the lift of surgeons, which is annually publilhe d at the College in Linioln's. Inn Fields. No difeafes are felt with greater poignancy by the teeter than thole which are occafioned by his own imprudence, and la no cafes of confultation is liberality of education mere d arable ift the profeffor, than where the molt. unbounded coufideuee hiLct4 and the molt ins - friable fecrecy expedted. On terms plainly it.:lttd on the first interview, or In angler% letters cortaining a Bank-note, Mr. Brec offers rettorstion of health in all Venereal Complaint., and In all cafes of Detitit,, whether aril - nig from the hahits of inconfiderate youth, long mit device in warm climates. or the prevalent gaieties of a falhior.able life.—No. 19, Arundel fireet, 9 rand, November 10,1807. I N praleeinr myfelf Tegulatly educated Member toE the College of Surgeons, I think It incumbent on me to fignify that my Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London, as vedd as Cc rt'fistes from the liofpitals, and various profeffors under whom I ftudied Phyfic. Surgery and Midwifery, have been for years placed in one of my parlours, open to the inflow :Hon of any perfon who happens to be there, or is defirous of fuch examinatioit. Thirteen years T have refigned all other pradiee for. the Rudy and treatment of Venereal Complaints and Debility—bet it was not till I bad experience as an Army Surgeon and general Pradi. timer, that ! thought enyleffjuftificd in the fete Rion of this peel:- liar branch. The mincentrated force of the human intelledt when directed to a particular point, mutt acquire fuperior.ty within the circle of its own aetion, and long continued fteccefs is a decided proof that Mr efforts have not been lefi beneficial to others this advantageous to my:llf. 7 he diftref: and the rtifery which mites from a certain deism , rive habit fo pernicious to fchoolhoys, have been frequently pour trayed by the moralifts of the age ; but it is the duty of every Praetitioner, when called upcin, to relieve fuch fuffcrings by me dical afliftwee, and it is the acquirement of my excluGve ergo- Menet in this line to offer, in every fuch cafe, a fare and eeruiti re-eftablifhment.—ln flight cafes of deficiency produced by free relidence in warm climates, or too much indulgence ef feductive pe.ftions, and in ail recent vener;al complaints, arty application infures an immedi Its cure. But in the molt can plic.tcd cafes of debility, accompanied by fever, or diforders of the fl Rem arifing from negleeted infection, fete perfeveratiee is indifperifa! ly reluifite for the reanimation of the contiltution, and reftoration to health and vigour. In all cafes, in either fez, the mot nviolable fecreey is ntiferr• ed and the terms of remuneration are plainly Rated on the erft interview. TO MY CORRESPONDENTS. The extended repntation, which was the firlt oMedt of my am bhion, in the TREATMENT of VENEREAL. COMPLAINTS and DI; El LITY, having attradted to me various Correfpondents in the United Kingdoms of Great Erirain, and from different parts of Europe and America, I beg to addrefs this Public Notice to frith tonerrmidents. The o:cupation of my time in anfwering letters from theft whe grudge not reraun:ration o made it neeeffary for me fame years ago to obferwe, that no letters could be noticed amble a.gank Note was inclofed. I again repeat the information, that no ktterw, with out irclofures, C.IO be anfwered, snide from Patients already un der my care. And I beg to fuggeft, that letters from the Weft Indies, or from any Poreign Country, mutt contain net only a complete flatement of the Cafe, but a very liberal funl,filictent to eompenfate for ftudying and 'writing fully no the Conathillita and for the Preparation of a confiderable Courfe of Mediaine by a London Chen nit, if fueb thnuld he regulate. Where the &Ranee does not admit frequency of correfpondenee, it is alto defired, that the age, the manner of living and general feelings. at well as every fymptom that can pa :1114y be deferibed, be melt particularly fpe elfied. Letters e:quire re other dirorwirm than the Chriftian and Sur name, Martin Bree, hfg. Loodon :" and that the minds of-eithet sex may have the (Illicit affurance of feerecy. the pottage of letters. accompanied by Pees. need not be paid at the tittle, bat wili after wards be charged to the party. MARTIN BRIT, Member of the Royal Con. ge of Surgeons in Loadoe. No ag, Arundel rect. - , Strand, near Temple-bar. There it , an additional entrance in Wates ftreet adjoining. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TA-MORROW Man. ing .-Inutet after is A •terortoo • 57 minute after IS LONDON : Printed and publifhed by LEVU. KENT. (of CA terbury•Place, Lambet%) at the Srat-Or ilea. N•• I. Crrar tircet Pubtithed alto tt the STAI•OF I ICI, Ttatpk•Bat DIED. Lately, Mr. Geo!ga Pepper, of Park Profped, Weßnifnfter, Surveyor. On the 27th tilt Mrs. Mingay, wife of Dr. Mingay, Windfor. Lately, at Beverley, in the loth year of her age, after a painful Muth, Mrs. Handle), widow of the late W. Handley, Efq. of Repton, Derbythire.