Star. — London, England, 1807-01-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 23. Irelterday being the fuft day of Hilary Term, the Judges pro ceeded to Weßminlter hall, and opened the Court, with the ufual formalities. In the Court of King's Bench the acctiftomed repots of the Convids furring on board the Hulks and in Langfton Harbour, ware made. They were deferibed as orderly, and free Rim fick nefs. The Court was then occupied in receiving Juilification of Bail, and at three o'clock the regular hand. commenced. Mr. GARROW moved, in the cafe of the King, in the protieu lion of John Collins againft Bertram, that the profeeutor be made to pay the defendant's colts. He laid the peculiar eircumftances of the cafe juftificd the application he bad raade to the Court.— It appeared that the defendant had given his evidence in an Arbitration c: ufe, and that the prnfccutor, who was a party to that cattle, hid preferred an indidinent againft hint for per jury. The defendant pleaded rot guilty, and when the trial was about to be brought on at the &Mons the pruLcutor lodged a Certiorari in the office, and moved the indidrnent into the Court of King's Bench. The caufc was accordingly fct down fur trial t•eforc his Lordlbip, but on the laft day but one of Cue Sittings the pear tutor moved to put off the trial, and the Court contented to lei it (tend over till the fubfequent day The Defendant had been 2t the taperer of bringing fitteen wittiates into Court, and to his mortification be found on the fuht quent day •bat the proteentur had withdrawn his record. Mr Garrow added. that there was no doubt of the indictment having been vexatioufly brought, as the profecutor had declared that he would, if poflible, ruin the Defen dant. The Court erprelfed a doubt, whether they could makeup or der oldie fort moved for. Mr. Grotr ow cited a cafc from 3d Burrows, r 304, which autho riCed the motion. Lord ELLRNIOROI/Gli Paid he was at a lofs to guefa on what ground the Crown could be called upon to pay culls, when even on an acquittal the Crown was exempt. The cafe cited, how ever, was a limn ouc, and it was fit to be confidcred. Rule to flow caufe granted. TN! WINO IL JANIZI PICR[TT. Sir VICAR! Cuss moved, that a criminal information mould be filed againit James Pickett. one dilate Overfeers of the Poor fur Penryn, in Cornwall, for grof,ly mifeonduding Ithaca( in the -execution of his office, by Improperly admitting the names of va rioua perform to be placed upon the face of the rate, who had no claim to Such location, but who were merely introduced for the porpole of prccuring the return of a Member to Parliament for that Borough, and for refuting the fame indulgence to others, who were inclined to vote in an oppufite direetion. By the conftitution Of the Borough, the right of polling was veiled in the houfe•holders paying (cot and lot, and rated to the Parini, and who had refided the:e for a period of at lean forty days. On the sth of July kit, the name of Mr. Vincent Martin was introduced by his &lire upon the rate, although he was not legally entitled to that privilege, that he might fupport the Candidate whole caufe Mr. Pickett had el poured. When, however, Mr. George Travifs, a gentleman of an oppofite interett, applied for the fame purpofe, perroiffion was rtfufcd him, without any reafon ►eing affigned. Mr. illftiCC LAWRINCII..." But it will come to nothing at laft, for his admiffion upon the rate will not make him a good voter." Lord ELLEN salon st—.. It puts the oppofing Candidate before the Houle of Commons upon proving theft: eiretunitances. You. only move againft Pickett ?" Sir VICAR? Only againft himony Lord. But your Lordthip is aware, that on the face of the rate, Mr. Martin is a legal voter." Mr. Juftice I.x BLANC...Js Yes; until you prove the contrary. Petbaps the other Overfeer fupported a different Candidate, and ikewife admitted illegal voters."—Rule to Lew cattle granted. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. Capt. Towers was brought up to receive judgment for writing a certain defamatory libel to one of the Ma giarates of Ipfwich, contemning his authority, and treating him with perfonal fcorn. The fags were, that Tome of the brother officers of the defendant had committed a breach of the peace, for which they were taken before the profecutor, who refufed a bail that was offered. This irritated the defendant, who immediately wrote a letter to the MagiQrate, con taining epithets of the moll abufive nature ; among others it called him an apothecary magitirate, and refietfted upon him in various points of view. It ap peared, however, that the defendant had nn fooner written this libellous letter, than he repented of what he had ddne, and therefore endeavoured to a ithdraw it from the pat office, but without effete, the letter bag having been fealed. Difappointed in this attempt, he procured the interceflion of fntne of his friends with the Magillrates at the Seffions, but the profecu tor was inexorable, and infiaed upon proceeding againft, and bringing him up for judgment. He was found guilty, and upon being fira brought up for judgment, was committed to the King's Bench by Lord Ellenborough, who feemed to confider the of fence as of a very ferious nature. It was urged in favour of the defendant, that he had done every thing in his power to conciliate his profecutor, and to mark the contrition by which he was aCtuated ; that he had already fuffered two months imprifonment, which of itfelf w.:s a fufficient atonement for Inch an offence. Mr. Jullice GROSS expatiated upon the neceffity of affording Magiarates the protettion of the Court, whenever their authority was abufed ; pointed out the dangerou► tendency of fuch condua, as that of which the defendant had been guilty, and then proceeded to pals the fentence of the Court, which was, that the defendant thould be further imprifoned for one month, in cullody of the Marthal and the Marthalfea, and enter into recoguizances for his fit tore good behaviour. TIII KING V. COLS, FAWKES, PUT!, MAN. AND DTNERS. Sir V. Glees moved fora *to !Farrar:to again(' feveral of the principal Burghers, Commonalty, and Others, of the Borough of Thetford, in Norfolk, to know by what authority they executed their office.— He Rated at conliderable length the conflitution of the borough, under a charter from Queen Elizabeth, and took ferious objeflions to their Icveral elections and appointments. Mr. Fawkes had been tithed under the following circumftances :—On the 14th of Jane ary, 18oz, the Corporation was fummoned by Mr. Islingay, the then Mayor, to meet anti record the re. fignatiun of one John Thendorick ; but Mr. Cole,' the Deputy Recorder, not being able to attend on that day, a notice was fent to Common the Corpora• lion for the 16th inßeed of the 14th; when Mr. Min gay, after recoriing the retignation of Theodorick,. laid, that as the Corporation was all prefect they might as well proceed to fill up the vacancy ; and Mr. Fawkes was accordingly defied. Bat his elec • Lion was objeted to by four of the Corporation, on the ground that they had not notice that the meet ing was for the purpofe of filling up a vacancy ; it being the ancient ufage of the Borough to give no. Lice of the fpecific purpofe of the meeting. Mr. Fawkes being thus made a member of the Corpora. %ion, afterwards became Mayor, and officiated at the election cf other Members of the Corporation, who being defied by a Mayor himfelf not duly defi ed, were not legal Members of the Corporation. Ore of the Burgeffes had been elated, as upon a vacancy wiling by death, when his predeceffor was in fad alive. Mr. Cole, the Deputy Recorder, was appointed by the Duke of Grafton, the Recorder, but with this, fpecial refervaiion, that he fitoald a& as Deputy in all things except the choice, appointment, nomina tion and ele&ion of Members of the Corporation. Sir VICAR,' Guilts contended that by this appoint. ment, he either became only half a Deputy Record er, and could not Alt as Deputy Recorder, at Elec tions, nr his appointment was bad altogether. The latter he thought was the better opinion. Sir Vt car.y having awed the objections againti each per fun leve-al other gentlemen at the Bar moved againil 'individual . each lidual of the above Members of the Corpo ration relpedively.—Rttle granted. JANUARY 26.-.-POWELL V POACH, AND OTHERS. Mr. ,Gaartow moved for a rule to thew caufe why the nonfuit Ihould not be fet alide and a mew trial granted. This was an affirm upon a bill of exchange drawn at Liverpool by Tyler and Co. on a bode in Lon. don under the 6rm of Taylor and Co. accepted by them payable to the order of the Defendants, and by the Defendants indorfed over, and then indorfed to the Plaintiff. When the bill became due it was regu larly prefented for payment, and a check on a banker was left for the payment of it, and accepted iti pay ment by the prefenting clerk. When the parties went to receive the money at the bankers the check was dilhonnuted—it was found to be a fwindling tranra6tion between petfons who were coruaeled to gether in the making of bills. The holder of the bill, the Plaintiff, immediately gave notice to the Defen dants of the difhonnur of the bill, and was told that if he would bring the bill on the morrow it would certainly be paid. Upon the trial, the Plain tiff was not in a condition to produce the bill itfelf, and for that reafon he was nonfui!ed. Mr. GARROW now urged, as he did uoon the tidal before Lord Ellenbornugh, Chief Juflice, at Weil minfier, that as no other petfrm could make any title to the bill, nor have any right to fue upon it, no per fon except the Plaintiff having given due notice of the non payment, he was entitled to recover. He Paid that the Defendant could not be damnified. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Chief Juflice.—All that de dends upon the proof to be made in another cafe, you do not teem to have tiled the means you had of procuring the bill. LAURExcs, Jullice.—Was there any proof of the acceptor's running away, or any Attempt to fubpcena him ? Mr. GAR aow.—There was no proof of an attempt to fubpccna him. Lord Et.t.tx sottonc H, Chief Juflice.—Then you are in the common cafe of an indorfer bringing an thion upon a bill of exchange without producing it. Mr. GARROW then cited the cafe of Turner v. Mead, i St. 44, which the Court thought to he very diftinguifhable from this cafe. And he Rated that the praelice of taking checks in payment for bills which was very general, if not univerfal, muft be en. th ely flopped, if the Plaintiff could not recover in this cafe. Jtißice Lova ce.—lt would be •ery well to put an end to that proeice. They take a check of any pylon whatfoever, whether they know him or not, inttead of their Ay; refuted. WARRINGTON AND OTHIIII V. JOHN FAAVOR AND OTHERS. Sir VICARY GIRAS moved for a new trial, and to fee atiLle a nonfuit. This was an aCtion upon a guaranty of a debt from perfons of the fame name, viz. Mefrrc. Farvor and Warrington, which was as follows : " We engage to guarantee you for any goods that Farvor and Warrington may purchafe, to the amount of toool. to be paid for by a bill at fix months." For the Defendants it was infifled that this guaranty ought to he (tamped as an agreement ; and cf that opinion was Lord Ellenborough ; but upon Mr. Garrow citing ihe cafe of Currie v. Edin lion, 3 Term Report 524, his Lordthip, upon the au thority of that cafe, over-ruled the obje4ftion. Sir VICARY contended that that cafe was diflin gnifhable fr::m the prefent ; becaufe, there the gua ranty was made upon the immediate fate of the goods. It was in fa& a fide by a broker of cotton, with a guarantee that it was worth fo nuich ; and Lord Kenyon laid it was made upon the fate of the goods exprefsly, and that they would not have been fold had it not been for the guaranty. Mr. Jultice Buller alto (aid, " This was all one entire contra t." Sir Vicary alto took a further objeetion, that the goods were to be paid for by a bill at fix months, and, although Mellis. Farvor and Warrington had become bankrupts, yet it was nccefrary to demand payment of them : but no filch demand was made. . Lord ELLEIISOII.OUGH.—" As to the firfl point, I think if it applies to the fate of goods, it is no matter whetl'er to fpecific goods then fold or not, the cafe of Currie v. Edinfion is in point. As to the other ground, I think there was fomething in the form of the agreement which rendered it unnecefrary to make the demand on the buyers.—Rule Ay; granted. HISRERT 4.. WARNER. In this care, which we reported at Alfi Prism, at Guildhall, the Sittings after fait Term, and which turned upon the effea of a filar fale by fample, to be taken with all faults, Mr. PARK obtained a Rule Ay for a new trial. He contended that a fample drawn fix months before the Pale was not a fufficient fample, and that the buyers ought to have hada fample drawn recently. MURDER.—B. Hutten,of Moufehole,near Penzance, upwards of fitly years of age, was committed to the county prifcit at Bodmin, on Thurfday laft, on fuf picion of having murdered a poor woman of nearly the fame age, on the night of the ttth intlant. The woman's name is Catherine Polmear ; the was (tabbed through the heart, as the lay in her bed, by a long (harp inttrument, fuppofed a dagger, carving -knife, or fplt. Hutton appeared in good fpirits on his way to ptifon, folemnly afferting hi, innocence. Exectrion.—Yefterday Herbert the ioldier, con vieed fome time fince of a robbery in Hyde Park, attended with aas of cruelty, was executed in the Old Bailey, oppotite Newgate.—He wore his uniform, and teemed not very deeply impreffed with the awful nefs of his lituation ; nor did he excite much commi feration in the furrounding crowd, which was not very numerous. ' I?efierchty fe'nnight Thomas Smith ard George Steven ; fon, from the neighbourhood of Newcatile, convicted of honk Reating, were executed at the welt end of the Tolbooth, Edinburgh, purfuant to their fentence. They were very penitent and refigned : after they had mounted the drop, and juft before they fell, they ! [hook hands and killed each other. LONDON MARKETS. COltli EXCHA N GE, MILRK•I.IINS, JAN. 28.-The! fupply of Wheat is very corificierable, with fame' further arrivals, and this trade (till continues very dull in [ales, and at rather leis pates. Barley is here in large quantities, and with Malt further gives way in price. White Peas are full as dear, and Beans nearly at Taft prices. The fupplies of Oats are large, with many frelh arrivals, chiefly of fecond quality, and thnfe are cheaper--Sales of Flour heavy at the late reduaion—Fine American 465. to sos. per barrel. GENERAL CURRENCY ASUNDER. Wheat 509 649 7611 per qr. Grey Peafe 43$ 46/ od Fine Ditto, Bos Sas Beans. (old) 42$ 483 ocl. Rye, 4 09 15 11 Tick Ditto, 359 411 od Barley, 34140 s od Oats, 22s 264 3es Malt, 66s 731 od Poland ditto 399 32s od White Peas. (boilers) 24s oas Rcpe Seed asl an Fine Flour 639 to 7 , as Second/ 6cs to 63s per lack. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 24. Average Price of Corn in England and tV alca, from the Returns ending Jan. t 7, 1807. , Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beaks. Peale% s. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d 77 0 47 II 40 3 27 2 45 4 49 11 The average Price of Sugar. comuted from the Returns amide in the week ending Jan. at, is 375. oid. per hundred weight. rams Of UAT AND STRAW IN SAIITNYINI.D. Hay, 3 1 OS to 41 iss I Clover 31 Los to 51 s$ Rome 0l os to ol 1 Straw, 21 10! to 3! OS PRICE LW HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bap 51 os to 51 iss Pockets 31 cs to 61 66 COAL MARKET, January 28. Ships at Market Ships fold Price 212 Newcaftle Coal 27 371 94 to 491 od 4 Sunderland s 43s od to 4its od Cinders - o cfl to od [AN. 24. NIMES. Friday, Jan. 23. SEA-COAL. METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, CAROGIS sou), and Monday, Weanefd. NEWCASTLE COAL. Jan. go. Jan. at. Adair's Main I 1 46 o Benton Long; Biggs Main Bryan's Main Croft's Main Eighton Moor 44 0 49 0 43 0 46 0 Elllion Main Heaton Main Hebburn Main Murton Main Tanfield Moor Townley Main Walker Wall's End Towle's Wall's End - 3 • I I I • I 4 Killingworth - t South Hcbburn - Ilyth . I hiurdey - I SUNDERLAND COAL. Bourn Moor - Eden Main I • Haworth Moor - 1 Total, Ship. 49 6 49 3 42 0 48 0 47 0 si 6 s 2 44 0 48 0 46 o 41 0 46 6 SO 0 43 6 46 o 48 o 46 6 47 0 as 6 4S 6 SO o 49 6 49 9 47 3 44 0 BIRTHS. Oa Thurfday fall, at his houfe itt Taviftock-place, fquare, the Lady of R. G. Thomas, Efq. of a daughter. On the 77th inftant, at their houfe in St. Andrew's.ftreet, Cam bridge, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Pdward Clarke, of a fon. OnTburfday laft, the Lady of the Rev. G. H. Deane, of Alder mafton, Berks, of a fon. At Port Seaton, the Lady of Captain Lang, of the Argyiefhire Militia, of a daughter. Taviftock- MARRIED. On the e3th infant, at the Grove, St. Lawrence, Jerky, Lieu tenant C. Patriarche, of the Royal Navy, to Mifs Patriarche, eldeit daughter of Colonel Patriatchc. Lately, at Upper Deal, Mr. John Underdown, Boatman at his Majeitra Yard at Deal, to the widow Gardner, both of that pLce. Thurfday, John Pufey Wink, Efq. of the Wand of Jamaica. to Mifa Bailey, daughter of the late William Bailey, Efq. of KiLgtion in Jamaica. At Newton, the 17th ult. Lieutenant Colonel Keith Young to Mtfs James Catharine Ogilvie, of A Ccricvic. DIED. On the 16th inft. at the Deancry, Lichfield, the Rev Baptift Prohy, Dean of LichfielJ, RcEtor of Doddington in the ilk of Ely, and of Thornhaugh, In the county of Northampton. Saturday laft, Franck William Moo:ague, aFel 13, fecond fon of Matthew Montague, Ely. of Portntau•fquare. Friday evening. at her !smile in Abingdon-ftreet, Weltiminfter, Mr.. Pownall, relict of John Pownall, Efq. late Comminiuner of the Cu Rum a. On Saturday, at his bottle in Curfitor-ftreet, Mr. Adams, many years an eminent Law Stationer in Lincoln's lon. On the 18th infant, Lieutenant-Colonel Moneypenny, of the 73d regiment. Robertfon, Efq younger of Foveran, M. D. On the 16th natant. at hi% lodgings in Cilberes-buildings, Lam beth, Captain John Larmour, of the RoyakNavy. TO-MORIIOW. Sun rifer I Suo fats Moon rife 3o minutes after 7I 30 minutes after 4I 23 minutes after is _ . IiTOH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning - 23 minutes after 6 Arts-moon - • - 36 minutes after 6 DOCTOR HOWELLI POWDERS. FLTS—Convulfions, Hylter.cs, E i:epftes, or Fa!ling fits, radically cured by Dr. Howell's Powders. The t theacy of this invaluable Medicine has been proved by a wait number of attoniihing cures performed on perftnis of both fele' aillieted with thefe dreadful Murders for a long ferics of years—many of whom had tried every other Medicine in vain, and were deemed incur able. The few following cafes arc fele& from hundreds equally defperate, and are witneffed and authenticated by Inch refpedt•.ble and well known chars diers, that the finallat doubt cannot remain in the mind of the molt incredulous, viz. The fon of Mr. Truman, of Giltipur-ftreet, aged ill years, had Falling Fits from his childhood, hut is now reftorsd to perfezt health by Dr. Howell's Powders, which were particularly recom mended by Dr. Turner, Follow of the Royal Colleec of Phyticiails, London. Mrs. Green Wes upwards of an years allbdted with Con stallions and Falling Fits, al ho the had been an in-patis ist of St. partholomew'a and Guy's Holpitab, had never received the I.•alt berefit till the had taken Dr. Howell's Powders—cured 14 years. Witneffes s the Rev. J. Hunt, Minifter of the Savoy, and Mr. Bur gch, Italian and Oil Merchant, No. 1)7, Strath.. Mr. D. Wiz, of Weft Horfeley, near 7a years of age, was 17 years /Hided with Couvulfions and Falling Fits, and after taking a arcat variety of Medicines without rrlief, was efilettually cured by Dr. Howell's Powders. Witnt nes the Rev. Mr. Fullertrn, :Vlioitter of Welt Horfeley, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hooke:, Churchwardens. Ann Wil lianr, of Laytotittone, Eifel, Io y. ars of age, bad virderr Fits from ber infancy, but upon taking Dr.Howelrs Powthrs was loon calm , ! steed, cured. For this great curt the Rev. Mr.Nhaley, minißos of Laytooltsaie, publicly returned chunks to theArNllo wry. in hi. Chapel on the loth Nov. inso. Mr.Saltmarlh, of Enfield, Middle few, aged 37 years was afflicted r 8 years In dreadiully with Epilep• tic or Falling Fits, that he required 7 or 8 rearms to lctid him in the fit—cured 7 years ; witncffes, Mr.' Hub ' churchwarden, and Mr. Mitchell, overfeer. The fun of a rrfpectable Gentleman, No. 44, Marfham-ftreet,lS'eftruiniter, front the 11l year of his a n . , had the molt violent Convulfive Epileptic Fits, which hrtright or lymptoms like hydrophobia or canine madnels, with unnatural howling., and a difpulition to bite. After in vale trying the utnsoft kill of the faculty, till he was ['even yeart old, Dr. Pow ders alone cured bins of thole deplorable and compliented difor drrs. His parents are willing to atteft the cure, to any enquirer calling at their houfe as above.—Perfons finals of further proofs by applying at Nn.; 8, High Holb on, will be referredto a hit too long to be infected in a Newfpaper. this fuvereign Remedy is prepared and fold under the King's ' Royal Patronage, by Dr. Howell (Fellow of King's College), at his bottle, NO. 78, High Holborn, laindlan, and no where rife, at toe. 6d. a packet,.in which is Metered a Treadle, written by the Dedtor on the above-mentioned Difonder. N.H. For all Nervous Complaints, which are fo Teen the fore runners of Convolfions, Epileplks,Myfterlt., &c. a better Medi five cannot be taken. All letter, (putt raid) duly at.f% red. . . • • !OR VE24F.REAI. ?obit) fecliutrne . FREEMAN's GUTI'4S. NALUT t - Ris k 1J by far the molt fafe.and dfalual Remedy evcr yet difwww, id far the Cure of that dangerous Piet ale. Perkins urbanity a d, (Ha r d with Venereal Complaints in atl ;:r,ftases, and urder its va, rious appearances, will find a inure yrecent relief, by talk, g thefe molt invaluaWe Drops : whia ;tir escrllctuT e ar t i; years pradtice in the molt populour.r. , .: of London, s H amm . Garden, have been tamed Gutta The lectrey "t r i, which molt perfuns fo afflided End it s iieedful to coneeel theirfaffa.. ings, may be Carel" mployed while ufing,st.d.. Drugs ; Prat ti,el render confinement unneecliaii, a. well as.all oneliriuspr okmi „ rill preparations, or any furgical overa that twat. By appointment of Dr Preen:ail, they .r: sisokfale sad a) , tail, by R. Butler, No 4 Chezi.fide, eon% Pater:ooler sa w; Belam and Gibbs, Porthnot: h Wettan and Roberts. Purer * Roberts, Harding and Johnfon,iGurport; Will% Pittman. andki„ gers, Plymotuh ; Roche, Philtru,lloxi nil, Haitian. :.;:d Glrs ea dk Dock ; Dixon, Falmouth VNLales and Mitchell. D..ver ; Sh arp and Long, Deal; Coleman and Jacob. Sher/144; lkittlemidge. Chatham ; Warren, and Burgefs and Margate ;Tooth i a a„ Yarmouth; Peek, Hull; Vi'ulltaiholine, York; Macdonald, Glafgow ; Browning, Pailley ; Exact-, and Smith. I ..dititanad. Heaton, Leed , ; Wood, Wakefield; I..chhur y. Live 14.01 ; timid and Vaughan, MaocbcfLr ; `: aod frogman. line, Salilbury ; Barry and hli; ppard, ilitt..l; I 2,-;...tcl 1 .4,4 4 ,„" , Barb ; Stevenfon, Norwicb ; Herifua, Cambridge ; ,1 Brighton; land, Maiditons ; Burbur,., Nottingham; Dr., * 1 1 Derby ; Wood, and Nott am' I.loyd, L« thltighant ; and A v g A ft dicinc Venders, in bottles A 2,.91. ca , h, with ample I N profeffing myfelf a regularly educated ME bcr of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURUEONS in LON DON, 1 think it incumbent on me to ilgi•ify. that my Diplom a from the College of Surgeon., as well as Certificatcs tram t h t Hofpitais, and various Profeffon under whom I fluted Ph) fie, Surgery, and Midwifery, have been for years placed in on e 01 my Parlours, niter. to the infpedtion of any one who happy tabs there, or is deftrous of Inch examioation. TufaresteYeeas I have refigned all other Pradite, for the Study and Treatment of Vex [REAL Court*etsrsend DLIIUTT —but it was not till I had experience as an Army Surgeon and Ge neral Practitioner, that I thought myfelf jultified in the Median of this peculiar branch. The concentrate I force of the human intelleci, when direded to a particular point, mull acquire ruin riority within the circle of its own asllion,and a long continued fut. cefs, is a decided proof, that my efforts have not been Iris bene. ficial to others than advantageoe. o I s ix fdr. The dlltrefe and the ruifery which arife from a certain deftruc• tive habit, fo pernicious to fchoelhoys, have been frequently pour. trayed by the moralifts of the age. But it is the duty of every Praaitioner, when called upon, to relieve fuch Meetings by Medi. cal AlEflance ; and it is the acquirement of my exclufise cape. rience in this line to offer in every furl cafe a fate and certain re ellebliihment. In flight cafes of deficiency produced by free living, reftdence ia warm Climates, or too much indulgence of fedudive Paffions. and in an recent Venereal Complairts, early application infurea its im mediate cure. But in the molt complicated Cafes of Demurs' accompanied by fever or Difrrdcrs of the fyftern arifing from ne gleeted infedicni; fome perfeverarkee is indifpenfably requilhe for the rc-aoimation of the Conftituticn and reftoration to health and vigour.—in all cafes with either fcx, the molt MI6 , table fecrecy onterved, and the terms of remuneration are plainly stated on t►e fiat interview. M kRTIN BREE, Member of th:. Royal College of Surgeons in London, No :9, Arundel-a reet, Strand, near Temple Bar. There Is an additional entrance in Water- ft7ect ac)otning. AU letters from town o: country art expedted to contain a bank note. TO TrIOMAS TAYLOR, Erg. Dear Sir, No. 9, Bridge-itreet, London. r FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to int' TT; you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received fom your invaluable Medicine—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, About two year! ago I was attacked with a Venereal Diforder which I treated rather nightly for fume time. but the Weak at length fpreadiug ail over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminentof the Faculty, hut their ziE.tance afforded only tear porary relief. I went through various cooties of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced t - t a mete Skeleton. 'The ulcers that fprea4 all over my limbs, rendered tae a e enplete object, fo that my friends defpaired of my recovery. Whet. brought to this fituati , .”, I couiidcred death as inevitable, but a relation of mine coma eat ng upon the many cafes in whit! your Pills had fucceeded. I was induced to try a box o. Owns ' which I thought rather releved me, and by yerteveranee for two or chr:e m nths, and (01:owing your dir. atone, f experience( the mat unaccountabla relaxation from pain, the fore gradual(' fthfiding ; I am now, thank GOD, perfectly recovered, and walL ing out daily : I doubt not but one more box, which I think cau tious to take, will eftoblifit my health in it. original Rate. It is with the mitt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe myfelf, your much obliged kumblc t •tv,iit, Was. Pteason. Deanfgate, Machetter, July 5, aor. P.S. For the public benefit I co not obit& to the abo•!... being publiiked, but leave you to an. as our own better judgment iliaL didate. Prepared and fold by the fule Proprietor, Thomas Taaluy Mem ber of the Roy.l College of Surgeors, Lund at leis Houle, No. to, New Bridge ftreet. Where, aft, ra c .nitant refid-nce of more than thirty fix years, in a prad,ce pa:titularly dim:4d to the Cure •,f Venereal Complaints, with th iaviatable lecreef, which men of his prof.lli n Ihould alwa y s o,f Ave, he Elia» hindelf, the advice and alliitance be gratuitouily admisift-r, is p rfnns taking this Medicine wt!l he efleemed by a difcertiingPub lie, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, avd void of .mbiguity. 1 —Alf, S. del, by his Appointmot, fur the conveniei ce of dusk living at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, N... 35, St. Alban's-firm, Pall Mall; the moy Shop, No. tn 3, Oxford -fireet ; Mr Darr rough's. No. 7, Fi t-ftreet Hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookleller, No. t, Union Row, Little Tower Hill ; Mr. Watlon's, South-Bridge, Edinburch ; Mr. Colwell's, Duhlui ; Mr Biliinge's, Liverirad% Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancheacr ; andhy One Perfon in every con fiderable Town in Groat Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, foaled up with fall and plain diredtions, whereby Perkins of either Sex may Cure themielves with Eafe, Speed, Set crecy,and kitty. RENOVATFD HEALTH. I T has been too frequently the f u bj e et o f j tt ft an d general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements of the medical art, have offered therokives as candidates for public patronage in the profefiion of phyfic. For the purpok of doing jultice to the refulk of our ftudies and experience, and to prevent us from helr.g dared among shofe empiric. whofe impudent pre tenfions have, unfortunately for fociety, been tee favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fuhrvit to the liberal and enlightened a faithfuNiatement of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a r gular medical ethic ,tion as the pupils of Marrs. Grin dal and lifizard, whok lectures and pradiee we carefully atten ded, as protrfiers and furgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfeives as ttudents in that juilly ca.:braced reboot for medial acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were initruc ted in the (Efferent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradice of Phyfic, Chemiltry, Midwifery, botany. &c. &c. bi thofe eminent profetTors, Drs. Mont°, Gregory, Mack, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we (hall not be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquirement% are vot baconfiderable• Having tor a long fries of years made re ,, e.ral complaints, and the rat difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular objed of our ttodies and predate, it will. we hope. be allowed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treAment and cure. In eight and recent cafe% of aufedion, a netkft re• eftabliflunent is completed in the (horn: Hod of turn days; and. in thole of the utmolt inveteracy, wltere • thee praditioners have failed of fuccefs, a proper perfeveratice in our plan of treatinelat entente to the patient a fafe and radic.ii cure. Arafat the melancholy variety of dikardees whieb. a r e the (fr..ns of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of hat Sexes, there are none more alarming or more diftreffing tliun thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the 'matrimonial !tate. To fuck Ferrous it mule be a confoling rr flloo to know that they may now. by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that ereateit of all human tolAngr, a Itrong. manly, and vig, roua cos ablation. In cafes of debility, from whatrver vault: arißriz, a• well as in every fpedes of vene real intedien, we may be confeltsti by patients of either fex with the greatetfecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at- borne from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requefted to ftate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c ineiefing a remittance for advice and haedicines, when the fame will be given ,or feat to any part of the kingdom. To came that fecrecy fo ef fential to our undertaking, the portage If letters may he added to the account for medidnes. CURRIE and Cot Surgeons, No7e.gtab! , 0104. Ale v 0,7, Hatton Garden. ' - LONDON: Printed d ad publifbed by I..VEL KENT, (or Can terbury-Place, Larnbath)rit tht STAlt•Oflrlet No. 1, Carty Rivet. Publifhed alto at the STA G Urnca , Trtlple Bat '