Star. — London, England, 1807-06-09 00:00:00

COURT OF, COMMON PURRS, JUNE 6. LAW INTILLIG ENCE. • • • ' • aft. COURT- OW Min BENCH JUNE 6. 0&0111111.0! LICMIWOILTA. The-Pinintiff. was a feaman on board the neutral Swedithanerchasit (hip . Speculation, and this a&ion waabr to recover the firm or for wages due- The ,pendant was Captain, and 44 4ngtgesi the Plaintiff at Arnfterdaa.,, to fail with him on a voyage tithe Welt Indies, at a certainfam per month, and both i par tits tigued articles for that purpote. The Specelation failed from Amaerdam, and s in comic of liabe.4rriveci at Witmar, whole her dellination was changed, ands. Ittlead,of proceeding to the Weft In• dies,4 he Platotif was informed the was ordered to the Eaft, to,iatid her cargo as.* Cape of Good Hope, And from thence proceed tor „Batavia, return to the Cape, and ultintately cad her voyage at Witmer.— The Plaintiff, before. the C e ompAny of Elders, at Wit• mar, undertook this voyage, and hod fo far accom plifhed it, that the Speculation arrived in the Chan nel, where the was taken by an na g lith privateer and parried into Dartmouth. The Defendant deeming the pretence of his feamen needles/ evidence to the relict. ration of his veffel in the Court of Admiralty, detained the Plaintiff, as well as others, fimilarly fituated, at Dartmouth, five fix months, when the Speculati , m, un der the care of a prize mailer, was ordered to proceed to the river Thames; but before the failed, the Defen dant paid the Plaintiff part of his wages, promifing the whole when she voyage was completed. They arrived Cafe in the river Thames; and the Defendant, anxinus to render the fituation of his feamen as com fortable as poffible, lodged and boarded them with a perlon at Poplar, allowing for each one guinea per week. In this fituation they remained for tome time, apparently pettedly fathfied, when, fuddenly, they left it, without giving the Defendant any notice t nor was he acquainted with their retreat, till the Plain tiff bad commenced thi, action. The demand was refilled, on the ground that the voyage was not com pleted, and thy the plaintiff had no right t • defert from the lervice of the vette!, till her late was de. 'tided in the Court of Admiralty ; nor even then without permilliori of the defendant ; and that the plaint ff had forfeited his wages by fo doing. Sir laws. MANSFIBLD (lid, the maritime law was clear on this i#9 i t . If a Iceman undertook a voyage, and deferted before that voyage was completed, he could not recover, by law, his wage,. Mr. Serjeant Bray, for die plaintiff, infified, that his orient had a right to recover what was due to him, from the time he entered into the lint agree ment at Amfterdam to go to the. Well Indies, till it was rendered null, by a fecond, at Wifmar. The Learned Judge, in addrefEng the Jury, ob. (erred, that the Defendant had a4led very honourably to his feamen, by allowing a guinea a week for their board. With refped.to tbgit Chalk voyage, there was no fuch agreement produced; no evidence to tub fiantiate that fuch a voyage .was in agitation t nor did it appear that the plaintiff had made any claim, till that moment : indeed there was.ressfou to belitte it was a fabrication altogether. . . . ISAAC SCOT'? Ile tortnyt AND DONITILLI. Our Readers vislirecollett that we have hall fre quent occafion ttii hbfice thirattlion,' brought again* the defendants,' is the latiSheriffs of Middlefir, for a falfe return to a j feri facia:. A writ had. been iffued again(' the effeft. of George Colman. the younger,: Efq. which was ftated to be the duty of ihe deka- , dant, in execute upon his property in the ' market Theatre.' Upon examination, they' fauna, that Mr. Colman had only an intereft in Mist toncerit for a term of years, which they conflated . not tan gible, and they therefore returned the writ, cridenfed nulla lona. This return, it was eontentied on 'the part of the plaintiff, was falfe, and that inch interea as Mr. Colman had,might be taken in executiothend ati aftion wastrought again(' the Sheriffs in confequence. At the : rial, a verdift was found for the plaintiff ; and during the left term a new trial was movedforon the ground that'by all the cafes on the books, it I*as de cided that an equitable intereft for a term of years on an eflate, was not the fubjeft of feizure under a writ of Jeri facia:. • This point was argued at confi derable leng'h on bath fides, but the decificin of the Court was deferred until this term. • Lord ELLS! SORO UGI H in delivering the judgment, after reeding the cafe, kid, that the point to be de cided wail, if the Plaintiff under ill the - circumflances (fated, *ere 'or watt not entitled to recover, and if I the opinion of the Coati ()Mold be in tbd a ffi rmative, Shen the Verdift foundfor the plaintiff was io eland; bit if in the negatiie, then* new trial was to be g • ranted. The . queltion of law silting upon the faes Thom and it was whether ibe refiduary nefiefil: intereft of Mr. George Colman, after the bizirn'inn eozfecaultlionthefortrtthiftes i ckttof si t a b s e p . la iS in ie tiff to • op* In i .bther words, whether an equitabk intereft M' a tint of years could be the ftNeEt of file under a wait of fgri facia:. In order to make any property tangible by the Sheriff,* it was ahfolutcly neeeffary that it fhould be of fuch a nature as to be capable of being converted into money by file ; but, on the contrary, in the cafe before the Court, there was not a tingle innance to be found in the whole hillory and praftice , f Courts of Common Law, where it had beets recognifed that fuch an intereft as that of Mr. Colman, an equitable intereft in a term of years only, could be feleable, and that which was not Likable, could sot be feizable in fatisfaftion of the debt a creditor. Under cireumftances of that kind die Sherif had, and could have no opportunity of entptirlng into, or means of knowing the nature of the infe&ft, the legal claims it might be fubjed to, or fiercely any fad belonging to it : he mull be totally ignOrani of that which belongs to every other (pecks of property. If authority were neceffary to decide a point Al plain, the cafe of Shirley v. Watts, (3 Atk. aofi) Was amply fufficient. In the abfence, therefore, of any authority to fay that an equitable intereft was rateable to anfwer a common law fuit, the Court determine that the return of nalla honer, the defendant poffeitng no other property, was a valid retorts, and that the verdift for the plaintiff mutt be let afide, and s new trial granted. After a Sew minutes - confultasion, bow's er,•the Jury returned a verdkt for the plaintiff-71. es. Sir J. MAIISFIGLD afked the Jury how they made that calculation ? The Foreman aefwered, for the" plaintiff's voyage from Amflerdarst to Wifmar, there being no evidence to prove that he did not enter him fuch an agreement, nor was there any proof that h, • TN! KUM Si TR t PARISH OP IRITRa ever received any compenfation for it. ~ JOHNSON V. NOCARTY. This Ws striii ' d the fetilement of a pauper.- ' This, as we have already Dated, was an affirm c Two Magiaratel of the tousityof Kent had made a contras entered into by the defendant, to deliver an order for the removal of iffilliam 'Harris froth the dial M the plaintiff's vetlel of a quantity of coals in five parith of Cranbriollii a A d I, which order It appeared he had been prevented fro per. the Quarter Sefffoits hid tonfltined Tubjea to the I: y re:li from per. his contrail by the default of another potion opinion .of the .0 ourt upon a cafe which Dated, that ' concerne d i n the contrite!: and the Court decided, die father iit the pauper Harris, in his lifetime, was that the aann could . not be fultained againa the de in the habit of wandering about' the country, without . f ondant . I ' bc verdia given at the trial for the plain• any Said Place of abode; that durinic this vagrancy tiff was let aftJe, and a nonfuit entered. Harris *is born, .and that !viten palling the pari d i of Erithihisfatter hid , to hint," that is *here you was ACM" 7.-;-11IITRRY V. TOCKelt. This . w , as an altion brought by Mr. Bayley againa bbrit, hi ihe parifh of Eritli."- The quenion, there fore:for thf decilion of the Court was, if this decla - a Mr. . ticker, an attorney, the grounds of which were theft : a Mr. Richard Hilt, an attorney, had an reit* It thelither; related by the ton, were evidence anion againa a Mr. Parliyis, for whom Mr. William tato the gape of that to n ' s birth , ftifficient to gain him 4th tileinent in the with of Erich ? Bayley, the prefent plaintiff, became bail. Betides which, there were feveral other actions in which this Maim deny and Anoaaws, in fupport of the Parfons' had been arreDed, and in fome of which, this order of removal, c o n t en d e d , that h was decided by ..M r . B ay l ey h a d, a l ong w i t h ot h ers , a lf o b een b a il • . agreat number o' cafes upon this fubjea, that the f or hi m. Th e b a il b ecom i ng anx i ous f or t h e i r own declaration of the pment as to the time of the With fafety and fecutky, a meeting took place between of the child was good evidence, and upon the fame Patrons, Bayley, and a Mr. John Hill , one of the priacip)e tlie Court Mutt be of opinion that the de- h bait, ot et at the chambers of Mr. Tucker, who was . . . titration o the parent as to the place of the birth of prilins's attorney, upon the fubjea of rendeting the Chad ias eq'ially valid. .. arfons in difcharge of his bail. Tacker laid, be Lord ELLEN/MOOCH—Can you cite a cafe where would not air a peg until he was paid 351. Upon that has been determined ? this, 201. were paid by Parfcns himfelf, and 41. cos. Metal. TARDY and Anneaws replied, that no de• was paid by the bail. Mr. Tucker having agreed to' eifion of that patticular point had taken plaice, but accept of the& rums, amounting to 241. cos. as the they Mentioned the cafe' Stephens v. Mnfc,' (Cowp. total charges in rendering PM fans in five different ac pp.) where it was decided that the declaration of Lions ; at the fame time a ffuring the bail that they tile parent as to the time of the birth was admiffible were perfealy fecore, and might go home and fleep teftitnony. 'This cafe fell entirely within the reafon quietly. It .afterwards tinned out, however, that of a cafe of ejet9ment, where, when the queftion was Mr. Tucker only furrendered Parfons in four the if a party died abroad or not, the hearfay evidence anions which depended in the Court of King's Bench, of the . patent was chattantly deemed fufficient. leaving the fifth one, which depended in this Court, Lord EstAnsotioncie—" We find in this cafe that in which he did not furrender him, on account of a the father of the pauper is pa writ of error being then pending. MI. Hill, the at ffing.by Erich. and he torney and original Plaintiff againft Parfon's, there lays to Ms ion, 6 You *ere "horn in Erich.' It baa been exprefsly decided in the cafe of i the Xinirer. time afterwards fued out a writ of fcire facia', and an Chaddettqh t ' thiif . execution followed. Upon this happening, Bayley icicle a declaration is not adini le. went to Tucker, and acquainted him of the event, Meffrs. Porcals and Bows, on the wpm.. conceiving that he had employed him as his attorney; erred, that in orOer ha excite any doubt is the OW that it was, therefore, his duty to free him from minds Of trie Court, it was neceffary to bring the ail further trouble or expenfe. Mr. Tucker told him prefent liihin rem of the excepted cafes where the .. . to go to a Mr. Morgan, his former attorney , and de. declaration of parents was deemed fufficient. It was fire. him . to apply to the Shetiff, and to have the held in many cafes, that beatify evidence. might be money put into hit hands, and upon the matter being admitted to proe the reputation of a tA, but not determined, the money would be relived. Bayley, the fait Wolf.. A prlfoit mlght fpeak as to the belief however, hinted of doing this, went to Hill, the of thi . eiiftence ail certaip meow, but it was held other attorney, who told him that Tucker was the chit he cod not give iifflinoitas to what others . man who ought to have paid him the money. Hill Jeighe hive 4ieref th e p c4 m i e o f the cullom. ft was . perfoaded * Bayley to employ him, and to put•tfid mp lofty, that where a faEl like the preterit min • into his money Ife tt ilia - diffeteut ways, hearlaT teffiniony co . 1 not ye .r • env' it r from Tucker, and confequently the parent' not be adinitted; *Mon was brought under the direelion of this Mr. Lorri4l..etsanitonc u raid, that as this cafe might mu, in the name of Mr. Bayley, agatelk . d Pie refent lie pf itry getwal iputtattance, and as the point bid D e f en d an t. neyeileen direky - .4lcided, the Coutt would take This *llion was lately tried by a Jnry, and -y, a vet.- *pc helot! it 4livered its opinion. dig was even for the Plaintiff for all. The two' . A t one it tchelt the Indges of this Court attended principal' queltioni on the merits were, whether Mr. e private conterence wi.h their brethren on the Bench . Tucker was employed by Bayley, as his attorner, fo iii the Exchequer Cha mber ; and at two o'clock the; as to maire.him refponfible I and next, whether the Whitt Jultice went to Guildhall, to try Conte undo - ! ceindua of Barley , in not going to N4l-. Murgan, or tended Gaffes. . / acting according to the direaistos given him, de- prived hint (Bayley) of his right -Of .detion againft Tucker ? Mr. Serjeant Btsr argued 624 there were two grounds' for a nonfuiLit bflittg "Med in the decla• ration that the Plaintiff had edrployed the .11.-fen• dant, had paid him 251. forfuchrenderieg, end had faithfully promifed to pay laim fuch other reafonable demands as might be pada ; white the fecund count was pt ;variance .with fuelvar ilaternettt. The near ground was, that Tuckee never was, employed by the bail, and therefore Tucker was not guilty of any negligence. The:Learned Judges fererally gave then- opinions. at confidetable length, which we regret. our limits will not permit Hs to derail. It feemed .to be the lento of the Court, that the promife to furrender, in due.,slie, -asrcentaine4 . ja ,the contraft, wattthe fur rendering at a time, wfifn, by-not doing fe..the bail Would be li - nihirprefent instance ? thert was a wrlt'of error , which fofPended all proceedings, and therefore there ought -not to have been any execu tion againit the bail, unlefs it appeared that the writ had been brought merely for the ptirpore of delay.— Inftead of the bail bringing an aelion againft Tpckec for an irregularity, he ought to have brought, one againA Hill, the attorney, for his mifeendua; and Tucker had a right to complain againft Bayley, for not having followed his advice. The contra& was one between Patrons and Tucker, and not hetwiet that attorney and the bail. This aBion teemed to be Owe which failed is its foundation ; and from the whole eircumllances of the cafe, there appeared to be grounds for a nonfuit, the breach of contrafi, on the part of Tucker, not having been fufficiently proved. Plaintiff nonfoited. :ea LONDON Al IRK ET0, 14 ,, " "RA • ea,.• ; RE TURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, incloX4 gpittcumpf n th of May to the 3oth of May."-TOBlll 4A 0 9,14,91.1185a1 t y, Average 67s sod.-2s. 'id lower than.l4 A RETURN OF FLOM.. • , From the 234 of May to the 29th of Piay. Total -9 362 lacks—Average 6 1 3 .14 3id. lower than left retire. ' RETURN *RIC. or GRAIN oN BOARD SHIP AR 1111111412 Wheat sc. 6os 7es Boilers yes 7 18 ed Fine 725 76s Suffolks to • lios od Superfine 78s Bos Grey Peas Oh 441 6 4 floe Eflcx White, Ste. —s Sas Beans, New 38s 44s Rye, 36s 421 'Ditto, Old •••• 8 47 8 Barley 285 371 od Tick Beaus, ,Os 401 04 Malt sHa 66s Oats • • . sos 2,31 - $llll White Peas 481 63s Polands • oos 33s VI Rape Seed 27L to 301. per Taft —Fine Flour 6os to 631. per . . PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. rOCIERTS. Kent st ss to el tos Kent - sl IRS to 71 y e Start 51 Da to 51 to, SuTex - 51 los to 61 6s 1 ilex 51 cs to 51 toil Farnham to! too to ttl its PRICE tiF HOPS IN THg BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 31 iss to 71 os I Pockets 61 os to 71 toe PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW: - St. James $. Whitechapel. Nay perload 3 s oto S 1s o Hay per load 4 410,5 Straw 2140 to 3 3 o Straw sl2to 3 • Clover 5 ito 6 6 PRICt Or CAT AND STRAD , IN SIIITatrIRLD. Hay, - 31 os to 61 os j Clover V zos to 61 64 Rawest ol Oa tO 01 Os 1 Straw, .21 14$ to 31 6s SMITHFIELD MARKET, June 8. To fink the offal—pr anne of 811). e 4a to it 44 I Veal 4s gd c, 4d Matson 4 8 4 4 to ss 4d Perk 41 8d to p 4d Lamb p cd to 614 d. Hams Or CATTLE THIS DAT. Dealt., about 1700... Sheep and Lambs, t6,00n. NEWGATE and I.EADENHALL, Jane S. Per time of 81b. by the earcale. Bed 31 4d to 4$ 4d 1 Veal 3s 8d to pod Mutton ea od to 4s Si Pork 4s 8d to p aid Lamb 45 od to 68. 41!. RAW HIDES. =er r Rene) Ds 2d to as Hptfc.6ll4Al TV to TO each is acid to as od Sheep - St-Ins cs od to o. od Ordinary as 6d to is 8d Shearlings 0! 9d to os Heavy Calf in 6d each 1 Lamb Skins Ss od to 3s od PRICE OF LEATHER, put lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 361 b each aid to 221 'Ditto, 6o to 631 b 244 to asd Merchants Backs sod to 2 tfd Draing Hides 17id to 194 Fine Coach Hides 1914 to aid Crop Hides for Cotthsg 1.9 d to aid Flat Ordinary z 741 to 1944 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 h pc dozen 3de to 413 Ditto so to 7olb 363 to 40a Ditto yo to fittib 343 to 173 Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 3s 6d to 3s 94 Large ditto zoos to itioa per dos. Tanned Horfe Hides as to acs each Goat Skins —a to —a SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, JUNE 6. CA Roars Soto, and tames. Monday, Walnefd. Friday, May 1. May 3.• May 5. 2 117 o 2 116 1 4501 • 'EN NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main Baker's Main Benton Lcng Biggs Main Bryan's Main Croft's Main EightonMoor Elllion Flatworth Heaton Main Hebburn Main Holy well Main Kenton Main Mutton Main Pontop Windfor's Tan&ld Moor Townley Main Walker Wall's End Tenpin's. Wall's End - Whitefidid 3 I 1 a a I a I 52 6 5 I . I 47 0 48 o So 0 5 1 9 52 o 52 6 4) 6 44 0 . I to . 1 460 .46 0 47 3 50 0 MI 48 6 .44 0 49 6 Si 0 Ss 6 44 6 So 9 i Wallington Wylarn Moor Killingworth South Hcbburn Cowpen Main Hartley SUNDERLAND COAL. Bourn Moor Eden Main Primrofe Main Bettor y Pearith New Main - I Ships S 3 26 COAL MARKET, jape S. Ships at Marna alga Cold Mee a Newealtle cool i pa pi to cot od a Berntrand 1. 451 od to DOG od • MAXIM) - On Etatnitla S,t Mosy-lo.Boone Marsh. Captain Edward Sanderfop.or daca#6,,, MI6 Main Nast, tipti s liftfiter of the late Sir John ales, But. • 17 6 46 4$ 3 46 o 43 6 46 o 46 6 46 0 44 3 amyl" a. %funky Wt. tt htifoblb Is 190841444 Albr. wade. MD. itfiative oriktel#4, 08 C040401011* t: Oa thooffit, Mts. Marire - Th ome ; 0 0 .0' y fehiiitDt . Mt* lesietnttn P C'Ou. _ of Cgtrcnc GertieP J•iktatialiy • " 8 :47 6 0 . 9 Id& of *l4 Agit' th Portfotopt¢ Do tk :Yard. _• Tilifilky MR, at Leceninfter. Mr. It t ,PoiroU. redo, it ebbed !wife look into his pocket; when &tin, gpoil it, Ilfe knife eutered the thick part of tke thigh : be died Coon after. 101ILIC ADVA,NT AGE. - I 'HE aftlifitage teen palslic moil always derive keen reelltirly educated profetlonal men direct ing ainsolt ex eluGvaly their audits an-one (pecks or makuly, was never store clearly denionftrated than by the onelempled (Mach which has attended the a Iminiftration of their now remedy, and the eatra.. ordinary cure , it has performed. Fora long faiesof years, Meer CVARIK and Co. Surgeons. formerly In his Majefire fervice, have made the Venereal I)ifale elia pat atoll: oiled of their in. veftigation, and ate happy inlaying difceivered a medicine fop,. rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fulficient is °Verve that the effeets of thh remedy atedlainetrically oppose to thole of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veftige of the virus, in ij moil confirmed stages, yet it does not In the leaft injure the conflittition—on the contrary, it renovates the,flf tem in an its natural fundlions, promotes appetite, and facilitate* digellion—alua iodised of reducing a tiering and vigorous conflicts • titan to the (rightful condition that mercury does, it not only pew. . 'terve, that tonflitution in hs primitive hate, bat retorts a weak and debifitated one to dts natural fttcngth and vigour. Nu mherlefe haft/Mess are on recent record of the fuperiror td ieser of this Medicine, its inherent and Cocci& virtues meting is a per-• petrol corredime to Wily debility, whether proecoding front an creek of conjugal or illicit pkeure, or from the moral 1 infiduous, though not lets deft , suftive indmigemee of Incas. tious youth of both reties in a certain pernicious habit Amid& tile melancholy variety of diforders which arc the confequence of this folitary vice, there are none more affl,Cting t h an that dine:dater (tate of dltitlity and d ficiency, whir ti prevents or enshi hers the ma trimonial (fate ; the unhappy form: broods ever his misfortune. afhamed to reek relief, until he is redoced to Catch a lime of we:ak in& as to render life opprefSee. To fuch perfons ft molt be aeon. felling refiLean at, to know that they may now, by.. new infallible mode of treatm, nt, be reftored to that greateft of all human bleff logs , Itrong, manly. sod vigorous con ititution. in all oaf:s of debility, deficiency, from whatever sae% arifing. as well as in every fpecies of verereal infeelion. P4dlrs. Currie audi Co. may be confulted by patients of either fez, with the remelt fecreiy and hoticinr, at their houfc, 107. Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (pall paid) including a bank note, will have the neccllary medicine and advice fent to any panache Kingdom. No. 107. Hatton Garden. XXI HEN Profeaional Men of Education and Re v V fponlibility deviate from the general SyfOrm by the feleetion• of a particular branch, the fandion of long continued fucceffes is the beft criterion of fuperiority. • Thirteen years have I devoted my peadice to the excluSve treaty meet of Three Oil - orders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far ae 1 am able, the ravages of thole Complaints wraith are the molt important in the Catalogue of. Human Infirmities. After initiation Into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I • formed a wish at an early period of prallitte to relents indloileilela . from the ignorance of uneducated roes or the equally timipariaa' precipitancy of general Pradtitiouera 4 'l 1 4 .:• 1 be Three 'Vortices, to the cure of which Lhave devoted my attention, compelfe every (peeks of VENEREAL INFECT/ON, whether of a recent or Wog duration; idly, all.kinds of debility. whether arifiog from the habits of ft;hool boys-. or 0%0.11401cm* of mature age ; and,lattly, that derangement of the fyftem in wo-. men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafesare the meek Of ignorance, or haft In the treatment of a ample Cionorehen • and it not unfrequestly hap-' pens that the feeds of Life are pofoned by the intliferction of as unguarded/tour By a fuperior metho I fuck C oin plaints are eaGly . cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre-, fume to offer a radical re-ellahHflimertt. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs In this dlr. order, compared with the calamitous Inflations of men, who. Now' • an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent ga'eties of a, faihionable life, acquire that hate of debility. which is the voidable confequence df fueh pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods aver hi. !nicety, but care.' fully conocals his misfortune, it may be Tome eonfolation for bits to know, that although it be an objede of doubt or unc , :rtaintr with other pracrtitioners, the removal of thefe deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acq"lremcnt of my experi ence. If the rites of Baccians or Venus hive begun to reduce man* vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counters tine of this languid hate; and in thefe cafes no great difficulty will near. But where this deficiency has for years ezillcd, a proper perfe veranee is indifgenfably requilite to revive the Ilumbering (parks of life, and to re-animate the conflitotion. • MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappoleted their expettations of a family, may be aimed, that in molt in fiances, fueh &flea are curable by Medical MU. 'I he fecrecy which Is fo drential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prefumed to hate, form the bafi, my pretenfions. and in coincidence with rub this intimatlin given, that Mr. &re may be eonfulted perfonally, or by Leiters. (kiclofing a fmall Note), at his !souk, No. 29, Arundel-flrerts, Wand, near T emple-Bar. There is au additional Entrance in Water-ftreet adjoining, the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BREM, • Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in LAT.d.)n.. A CAUTION —Some Perfons, who falfely affs.rt themfelvei be MCPARtits or rue Rorm. Cou.scdt, having for feveral months • • . pat copied my Advertifements almoft word for word, and inferred' • them u their own produdtions, it is my duty to mentlin, rise thole Perron) are not Members of any College in London. Eder" burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they any right to praCtice Swim. . is London. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publighed at the Royce of the College in 1- ineoln's•lnn Fialdsoaltich my be referred re. - HIGH WATER, AT I.OIIIION MUDGE TO-t4C/R2o's l• .• V..ortteg s s minute. 0,2 4 • Alidmoiso 13 ablates Later 5 LOL : Printed and publAhr_d by LEVEL KENT, (of Car•: terbory• Place. Ltrn!)eth),at tbe.STA[•OrTICI. No. I, Carer ftre:t. Publiand aifo at be STA% Oiract, Temple Bar. This day was Isoblfib:d. price It 63. QOLOMON'a,T4atile o the pnyei ties and (ffc.Ett of HOT and erffinfATHlNG. as applied to the rium..n Bildt in italamile•beetegwated:ar miberbl i Starc. fur the Cure of various Difedes, with their mode of treatment and intponant Advice to rather' in general. Affo. scone* Topographical Dr. fedgition of the Prire4pal Barking' Plates in the United'ltingdoni with a Portrait of the Author. Thig volume centainstl.e Sul•ftvetee of Abe& every ambient and modern Publication au rice iiaracy of Hat awd Ca* iistkip g w i th a Defeription of the priocipAl Watering Places; and . pi tt ai m .4 . o 6 . fcrvations on Dirraiska.whiela they are ufeful London ..dql.l by Matbeais and Lrigli, rx, Stran4., and H. Li. Synion,!s, Paternufier roar; gra by ;11.11.inkft4ere in the United Kingdom. - - -.'--- ---....,....................1. .NEW MEDICINE ACT. F:;VEW:BERY acid SONS, No. 45, St. p, i it s • Church yard, London, Proptietota of Dr Jetwes's Pots*, and pther yaluable preparationt, inform the Public, that in eatk. qutocc of the new Stamp,Doties, the price of that Mcalkine will h e i n future as gd. per Packet, gr a! ss. 61 per Dozen; but:the quantity of a Dozen Packets in a Bottle (..s made up for the Aros e and Navy) may be had far II as Andes the words, "R. New.. bay. No. as. St Paul's," are engraved in the Stawtps. which k is prcfomed will be a fufficient fecurity against countsrfcits, his nature on. the libels will be dircontinged. , The following are the prices tot their other Medicines', ft 'nip, ipdiudcd. but thigewho pgrchae its or mure, at a time, villa le allowed the 'tamps gratis : $ d. I 4 Dr PIING irowder 2 9 Dsiby's Carminative t 9 Ditto in a it.et*.e Se .0 Dr. Auftin's Chalybeate Dim', Analeptic Pilie 4 i Pills . 4 0 Ditto in a large Boa; sea Preake's Tindt. of Bark aa. Ihe Antihilious Pills -- lc "DitTruNualtun's ditto 3 o Ur. Stesis Opodeldoe. r : II t.. T 01 ,44 Pins - 2 9 Ditto ConvuElun Oil ~ .Zngisar CO pes . 3 9, Ditto Nitre Drop; ; "II 5' .Carrutiscr's Drop a 9 Dino Gomm& Drops a- ill ' -Ernie of Ginger 29 . Ditto Paregoric Loy. 1 r i Dm° Peppermint s a Angibaud's Wok ditto .t .14 Pr. Hopper's Pills z a Effence of Coitsfoot j 6 Grant's Drops . a / Mr. Spence': Dentifrice 4 o +lent', " 4 40 ts Pin, aat Leph /lie &miff a 0 Hearyl Magot6O 1 4 gnes's Rheum. Tinet. 3 6 NortoWs Drops - 56. 'cry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Sliffbury's Drops 3 6 's Mardi& 3 6 Dr. &dander's Pea a 6 ibt44C4 Ahrwite 2.7 -4 6 Grketiouglis Meares 1 s u i Purifying Sviset Cakes s 3 Ditto •folo Looengli . 1 *. II As many ,pcsion t s o;lita.ketlic hoof.. of Meifrs. Newbery obfarve that It is at the daft End ot St. itaul'h.lottr doors from . Clseapfide, With thefe word.. inferibed °WSW &out, " The oulg Wareheok lot Do jarnes'irPllwders." • .N.MI - 1