Star. — London, England, 1805-08-10 00:00:00

ASSIZLS. MAIDSTONE, A.UOUST 7. WOOLLY W. KIAILLIIY. This was an ataion to recover the fnm of fifteen guineas, which the Plaintiff had paid to the Defen dant as the price of a horfe, which turned Ont to have been Rolm from a Mr. Wrenn, at Penge Com mon in Surrey, by one Carpenter,afisu Hell-fire Jack, a noted horfe-ltealer, who was executed at this place after the lag Affixes. Mr. Wrenn, and two other witneffes of the names of Morris and Hudfon, proved that the boric which the Plaintiff fi - tld to the Defendant was the one fiolen from Mr. Morris, in °etcher, tBo3. The Defendant )(carley, when he found that Mr. Wrenn had identi fied the horfe, gave it him, and re-putchafed it again Mr. Wrenn. Mr. Eferjeqnt Barr, in defence, Rated, that he Mould provf that th`p witneffes fer the Plaintiff mull be taken, &enure he !tumid thew that the perfon who fold t h e horfe to Keatley had had him ever fence AUguff 1803, hich was before the time that the Lode of Mr. Wrenn was (Men. Smith, a carman, at Kochefier, Paid, he purchafed Slit horfe of one Huckflead, for five guineas. He lent it to Hickes, who kept it a fortnight, and then bought it of him for ten guineas. This was the fame Doric which he afterwards fold to the Defendant Yearley, who again fold it to the Plaintiff Wooley. Hickes was called to prove the date of the purchafe from the lag witnefs, but Rating only from his books, and not having them prefent, he could not fix the time.—Yerdift for the Plaintiff. THE MAYOR OF GRAVISIND L. NUGGET. ?qr. aseepw Rated, that this was an anion by ! the Corporation of Gravefend, againft the Defen dant, a svaterman, for a diflurbance in their wilt five right to the Ferry from the town of Gravefend to Tilbury Fort. He obferved, that from the m oil ancient times the Corporation of Gravefend had the exclufive right of conveying pairengers aernis that part of the river, and in confideration of that cult). five right, they were bound tp provide boats and fit ; accommodation, co that the public alight never be I delayed; but if others were to run away with the profits, they could nc3t be able to lfeep up the Ferry. —lt was alfo moil important in another point of view, that the watermen finiuld not deftroy this ari. : • cient Ferry, and get die whole into their own bands; for the infolence - of the Gravefend watermen was very well known. If, for infiance, any man wanted to board an Indiamin that h ad juft dropped down, perhaps one of them vat)* conclacend to put you on beard for a guinea or two; but . if it happened that the perfon exhibited any great degree of anxiety to get on board, and fhould choofe to fay that he was a pafienger afraid of lofing his pafiage, he might then be certain not one of them would put him on biard for than ten guineas. So it taught be with the k:erzy, if the . Corporation were not to fappott Inflead of being conveyed over at 3d, per head, which was the legal pride of the ancient Ferry, if the Defendant and his affociates could get it into their own hands, the public mull fubmit to any extortion they might pleafe to impofe. With reined to the right of the Corporation, there could not be a fhadow of doubt. The queßion was formerly tried before my Lord Mansfield, in the year Om in a cafe of For againft Bonner. The Jury woad . obferve, that Foftel, the then Plaintiff, was Leiree of the Corpo ration, and the Ferry had continued in his family untillaft Michaelmas. But his widow having died jull before that time, and the ions not concluding the Ferry well, they had agreed to leafe it to another man ; and, in fat, when this action &cad have put a flop to the infringements of the watermen, that agreement would be carried into execution. John Mold, an old inhabitant of Gravefend, de poled, that he had known the town for 6o years, and during all that time there bad been a Ferry to Til bury, which was the property of the Corporation.— The fare was 3d. for each perfon. Richard Staples proved to the fame effed. Mr. Evans, the Attorney, proved, that the Foßer family had been the tenants of the Corporation, and paid rent for the Ferry. Nightingale and Lufhington proved, that the De fendant had been guilty of repeated ads of infringe ment on the rights of the ferry, by carrying over palfengers in his boat, for which he took a (haling for a tingle perfon, or fixpence each, if there were five or fix in company. Lufhington Rated, that he was the ferryman employed by the Leffee of the cor poration, and he had often remonflrated with Hug. get, but the latter had d--d the Corporation and their boat, and (wore he would ply there whenever he pleated, for that he had a right to do it. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE eked Mr. SelJeaDE Shepherd, who was for the Defendant, what anfwer he had to this cafe ? He replied, that he doubted much whether there was any exclufive right in the Corporation to this Ferry. By the rules and orders of the Waterman's Company, who had authority by leveret Ads of Parliament, the lad of which was the 34th of Geo. 111. Gravefend, and the precife fpot in quellion, was' made a plying plac: for watermen, when they not only might, but ware compellable to take fares. In addition to this feveral of thek Ads of Parliament noticed the Long Ferry from Gravefend to London, as being veßed in the Corpo ration, but made no mention 44 the Ferry acrots to Tilbury. He thought this furnifhed an argument againft their exclufive tight. His Lordfhip was clearly of opinion that this fur nailed no 'enlister to the Plaintiri cafe in addition to which Mr. GARROW cited' the 39th Geo. 111. c. 23. the Tunnel At, which expreisli guards ageinft any infringement of the rights of the Corpo ration to this Ferry. Verdi& for Plaintiff, damages, by content, One Shilling. SEDUCTION. — MERCHANT 4. HOADLEY• This was an affirm for a trefpati, in entering the Plaintiff's dwelling houie, and debauching his (laugh. ter. The Defendant had pleaded that he entered the houfe by licence of the Plaintiff. Mr. GRAMM, for the Plaintiff, Rated the outline of the cafe, which was, that the . Plaintiff was a far mer, and the Defendant was alfo the fame. The Plaintiff's daughter and the Defendant were aciraint ed in early you:h, and he (hewed evident inclinations to become her fuitor. She received bis addrelies, and the confequence was, fie became pregnant by her ; but the acquaintance was again renewed, and the !wattles fecund time ' pregnant ; after which he married anoth er woman,, and deprived her of all hopes of receiving that atone ment which he had promifed to her. Jane Hoedley Rated the was sa years of age; the always lived with ber father. The Defendant Be came acquainted with her very early, and was her fuitur ; at hit the became pregnant, and was deliver• ed of a child, which is fince dead. He ufed to vifit her at nights, after her father was in bed ; but he always hid he would marry bet. Sarni time after• wards fhe met him at Bow Beech fair. He then had with him the woman he has (ince married, and the was fo hurt that the retired in tears into another mom. He followed her, and renewed his addrefles, and begged her to dance with him ; fhe did dance with hire, and their acquaintance was renewed. He again vifited her privately, and the was again preg nant. The Cntsv James here interpofed, and !kid, that he did not think what paled after the fedond pregnancy could be evidence ; if it eoald, a, man might every year maintain an aElion for the preg nancy of his daughter. - Upon dte &ors-examination of Mr. Serjeant REID, it appeared that the girl had condutted her felf with great levity ; that the admitted him pri vately ; and that the danced at feveral fairs where fhe met him. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD made a molt eloquent de fence, and faid, this action fully proved the mifchief which arofe from encouraging thefe fictitious actions againft the rules of the old common law. 'Though this action was nominally brought by the father, yet in fait it was the action of the daughter, who brought it in revenge for being deterred. The Jury would therefore look to this cireumflance, and not Credit all that the might fay in her anger. Lord Chief Juice MANSFIELD obferved, that this action was rather fingular ; it was the firft inftance he had ever heard of an anion after a fecond child ; but certainly the Jury would not give damages for the fecond offence; and his opinion was, that the latenefs 'of the action (hewed that it was not founded in an honourable feeling, but in a fpitit of revenge.—Ver diet for the Plaintiff—Damages 20S. Attotrsr B.=l4fary Wolter teas piton the bar, and tried on an indidment, charging he"vith the wilful murder of her female ballard child at Dartford on the sth day of April lilt. Sarah Notley, the firft witnefs, (fated, that the lodged in the prifoner's houfe at Dartford ; that the obkrved the prifoner having the appearancent being with child, and told her fo, but the prifoner denied it very ftrongly ; but the witnefs, not being fatisficd, watched her very narrowly, and in April la% obfer wing the prifoner to have decreafed in her fize very fuddenly, the charged her with having been delivered, and that the had made away with the child ; the Rill denied having been with child, but the witnefs hav ing caufed the privy to be fearched, the body of anew barn female infant was found ; the witnefs then diced the prifoner how She could do fuch a thing ? and the replied, " there was hardly any life in it." Elizabeth Knowles feßl , the had been acquainted with the prifoner for three years, and that the had obferved an alteration in her filmic ; that the prifoner, about January lalt, was Axing the witnefes little girl' how old the was ? the witnefs laid twelve months, and addreling herfelf to the prifoner, Paid, " Mary, it will ' be your turn next," alluding to her being with child; to which the replied, " You will find yourfelves all miftaken." witnefs, afterwards, on obferving the prifoner look very ill, again charged her with be.' ing with child, but the again denied it. Mr. Richard Tippett, of Dartford, furgenn, exa mined the body of the child, which appeared to be full grown, the /mit had not been properly fecured, and there were tome fcratches on the nofe and face ; the witnefs opened the child, and made the ufual ex periment with water, on the lungs, and was of opi nion the child had been born alive ; that he had fpolce to the prifoner on the fubjed, who denied, at firft, having been pregnant, but afterwards confeffed that lbe had delivered herfelf of the child, which was I dead. The witnefs fa d, the marks upon the child did not indicate filch violence as would occafion its death. The Learned Judge told the Jury that there was nn pofnive tellimony of the child having been born alive, and the Jury acquitted the prifoner of the murder, but found her guilty of concealing the death. The Court ordered her to be imprifoned two years. The I:i:ironer was a very plaits woman, and ap peared to be about forty. Leonard White, George Webb, Richard ROll, Edward Egerton, and Sarah kVA were tried yellerday for fe veral burglaries in the neighbourhood of Eltham, Blackheath, and Deptford ; when George Webb and Richahl Ruffell were convidled, and the others acquitted. Alward Sheppard was indicted for a burglary in the houfe of Mary Knight, and (leafing therein tool. in money, the property of Mrs. Knight • Md. the property of William Burkis, three watc hes, and fe veral articles of plate. The circumtlances of the robbery were Rated by Catherine Martin, who depofed that the lived fervant with Mrs. Knight at the village of Stone, about two miles from Dartford. About half patt nine in the evening of Friday, the 26th of July laft, the was °made the houfe, tbutting up the•windows, and faw four men comiog down the garden, towards the door. Being alarmed, the attempted to get in doors acrd fatten it againtt them. They were, however, too quick for her, and ruled into the houfe. They im mediately threw her down on the kitchen floor.— She fcreamed murder, upon which one of them pro duced a pittol, and (wore he would (hoot her unlefs the remained quiet She accordingly got up, and fat haled down quietly in a chair. All the men, except one, then left her, and went iuto the parlour to her mittrefs. One of them remained with her all *time they were in the houfe. Soon after they were gone, one of them came into the kitchen for a light, which the gave him, having lighted a candle at the kitchen fire. The man came up to her, kitled her, and told ber not to be alarmed; for they w o ol 4 not do her the leaf} harm. The man who was left with her Mired her if there gas not a deal of money in the hook ? fbe faldThe did not think there was fu much as people fuppofed. • He atked her if her mit trefs had lately been in London ? the replied, that the-could not tell *whether the bad or not. He ant ed where old Burkis was ? the anfwered 'him, that ,he was la bed. She htard a &A:24 up Arars, as though Botkis had iti*dt a reaance. Soon after• wards they came down ffairs, and ordered thent all into the parlour, where they offered her fome Hot: lands, and made her drink half a glafs. It might be two hours that they remained in the haute, bui the could not fay the prifoner was one of them, be castle the could not fee any of their faces, as they wore handkerchiefs round their chins. On Sunday IA the was tent to Kirk's houfe at Dartford, to fee the ptifoner ; another young woman was with her, and the prifoner GM to her, 6 what do you do here—you were not in the houfe when the robbery was committed, or if you were, you were hid in fome corner of a clofet, for I never faw you, He then laid, that he had been one who committed the robbery. He Aced the witnefs, 'Do you re member the black thing which I prefented at you— the piftol ?' She faid Yes." Aye, then,' raid he. 4my heart failed me. Do you remember one of them killing you ?' She anfwered, Yes.' He re plied, I was the man who killed you. Do you re member having fome liquor ?' She told him that the did. He fitici, • I gave it to you.' He added, that he went up (fairs and waked the old man, who fwung his arms about, and knocked the piflol out of his hand ; that he immediately caught hold of his finger and thumb, And threatened to blow his brains out. The girl added, that the was Cure the had ne ver mentioned the cireumfiance of the man having killed her to any one, and that the perfon who killed her in.the houfe much refembled the prifoner in his ftature. Mary Knight Rated, that flie was fitting in the parlour on the night of the robbery. A man burft into the room, and told her to be filent ; turning her head round, the faw a tallith man pointing a piaol, who called out to her 4 Be Mem, or your fife is gone in a moment. Give me your keys, for money I want, and money I mttft have.' She gave her keys and two of them went up flairs, one said with the maid in the kitchen. She faid to the man who re mained with her, the hoped they would not hurt the old man above (lairs. The man faid, No, they would net ; fur he was a rind fort of an old fellowo they only wanted his money.' The candle they hau above (lairs went out, and they came down to her for another. She gave them one from her ftore-room. One of them called to her, D—n you, come here, and open the drawers ! do you fuppore we are to flay here all night ? She obeyed, and n ent up Hairs; and one of them, as the was going up, (aid, he would not mind blowing her brains about the floor. , They flayed about two hours, and rifled her houfe of near 3001. in money, three watches, and tome I plate. They locked the door as they went away, and threw the key into the garden path. Richard Kit k depofed that he was an auElioneer at Dartford. He faw the prifoner laft Sunday, at the houfe of one Claxton, who kept a public !inure. He faid, that he was the man who had committed the robbery at Mrs. Knight's, that he had never dept a wink fince, and be was determined to give hitnfelf up to juilice. George Cann, who keeps a public houfe where the prifoner lodged, vas prefent, and faid he was a drunken ftupid fellow, that he could not have committed the robbery, fur he faw him go to bed on the night of the robbery. The prifoner re plied, 4 you know nothing about it, George, I might go to bed, kin I got up again.' }IF 'was aficed who were his companions ? he refufed to tell that, but faid they had divided the booty in Cinquefoil field; that the plate was melted at Chatham, and that his companions had two of the watches, and the third was at Dartford, but he would not fay where ; that he had fquandered his Aare of the money with wo men. This was the cafe on the part of the profecution. For the prifoner, his Connie.) called the following witneffes George Cann depored, that he kept the 13Iack Boy at Dartford, and that the prifoner lodged with him; he was employed at the Powder Mills, and bore a good charader. On the Friday night that the rob bery was committed, the prifoner came home about ten minntes before nine, and afked for the key of his room ; the maid fervant gave it to him, .and he raw him go to bed. The prifoner, when in liquor, was perfectly foolith ; once he confefred to the witnefs that he had robbed him of 1801. four years ago. The witnefs, in fad, bad been robbed at .that time, but he was Pure the prifoner could not have done it, be caufe he was then at tea, yet the prifuner had infift ed that he was the man who did it. The next day after the robbery he faw the prifoner go out about five in the morning. John Williams depofed, that he lodged in the fame room with the prifoner on the night of the a6th of July ; the witnefs went to bed at *pout nine o'clock. The prifoner was then in bed, and (poke to the wit nefs ; he defired him to call him the next morning if he was awake firft. The next morning the prifimer was gone outat half part five, when the witnefs getup. Thomas Pearce, the foreman of Dartford Mills, Rated, that the prifoner wnrked with them ; he was a very induilrious fellow, and was always confidered as an honeft man. When drunk, he was, however, very little better than infime. The Saturday morning he came to work as ufual, and continued working un til the Friday, when the witnefs gave them all leave to go to Dartford Fair. He there got drunk, and in his drunken fit accufed himfelf of the robbery. The Learned Judge here aced, if there was any evidence to thew that the prifoner had fpent a great deal of money about this time ? Dlr. Guests' faid, he bad no evidepce to that etre& Mr. Plaice Ht• A r u, ir.fumming np to the Jury, ob ferved, that the circumltances of the prifoner's detail ing the tninute particulars of the robbery were cer tainly very ftrong againft him, particularly as the girl had (worn the had never mentioned her having been kiffed by one of the ropers to any perfon. On the other band, men who went plundering their neighbours, ufually did it to maintain themielves in idlenefs, and did not work. Here they had it in evidence that the prifoner war indultrious, and continued his work as anal. His (hare of the booty mull have been con fiderable, and there was no proof of his having rquan. tiered any money at this period. Perhaps the girl might have mentioned what pair e d in th e h oo k, an d had fusee forgotten Pry, after come hefita tion, found the prifoner—Not Guilty. Giles ihtsfied was conviCted of Stealing a mare, the property of George Ofborne, of Tnobridge. 'Phe pro fecutor mitred his mare from a field on the night of the tft of April, and traced her as far as Hanwell, in Middlefer. %Them he took the pawner concealed under ' a heap grflwer. Juftit c HEATH fittUlted mt the Crtivm morning, and having paired fentence. told : and Rolfe! they Trull not I , •• k f r mere', and mated the fame to Steph n 1 7 .1gg and Giles Burfol,,, Jane Taylor, aged thin) lour, brr ke ont, Color years ago, in a I irge blotch on her 'err leg. It co tinned fpreading, it arrived about the knee. Its firft appearante was a rednefs of en exireme high er : lour; much heat, and a tormenting itthing, t 51.41, dearoyed her fleep. At this time an 1:10e. q ., water was difcharged ; her legs fwetling fn a s to pie• vent her moving freely about. B.l.ltrce i , and „,, oils applications were tried with no rod efreEt S! then, by re :ommend,ition, refolved to take Spillbutv'► Patent Antiliorbutrc Drops. She perfevered lot tit months, when the became enti:ely well. JAN k Tarte*. 16, tipper Cieirchnsl.ll rect. Jam 1 s TAY Lea. Mr. SP I LSBURY is not accountable ler any niltta•A folO, 'inlet; the words " By the King's Pkittl" inlerted at length on the bill of direeiions t bottle, awl, wrapper ; the (lamp alft , (the King's duty) is printetl in black ink hillead of red. Bottles ss. 6d. los. and 11. 2S. duty included. On Saturday evening, the I.ady of Cb kties Hutton, Erg Gower-ltreet, Bedford Nuare, of a daughter. AiTtlf.l). Thurfday morning, hy — th; '' ''''''''''''''''''' at St. G erg Bloomfbury, Milburn Lao Jitney, Efq. of the Exchequer, to S.iy Beloe, f the Britifh Mufeum. Thurfday morning, at genfington Terrace, Dr john So pe...te of the Phyficiamt of the Royal Naval Hdfrital at - Plyrnoeth, ac.l late Phyficiao to the Fleet under the command of Lord Vifeo unt Nglion, in the Mediterranean. On Sunday laft, in Muunt-Rrect, Orofvenor-fquare, Mrt. Cochran. In Alderney, Lieut. Colonel Cuyler, of the Third Regiment of Foot. HIGH 'MA TEA AT LOl4 DO 4-LIR I 1).: h TO-1402 ROW - . i f f D i ng . . It cutrunes star $ *kenos° sj minutes Aar s ..7.- --- A WONDER of the EIGJITE MTH CENTOUT. THE Public Attention is called to - the Infuetlio, of A Creature both curious and alarniing, The WOLFE or the STOMACH, which for more than three year* fuhfl led as the 'tuts of Mrs. C—y, Horton, who has and will give every ht.h. fadtion that may be required, the I.aify being now ha good heallt. This Mousy ca may, for a few weeks, he teen at Dr. G ikD. NER's Houfe, No. 3, High.fireet.Sboreditch. where may be ba , l, gratis, a Pamphlet, giving A full account chili% and other =iamb, highly intereiting to La:lies and Gentlemen, Parents in policidar. after Which it will be removed to the Do.aor's offer Muresiu, Lon-Acre, near Bow-Rreet. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS LaI,FALLIBLE GERMAN CC. RN-PLAISTF.R. r rHE PROPRIETOR of this moil excellent 1 REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having sever failed, in a variety of Cares, agrees, if it doss not eradicate the COO, rent and branch, To arruan rot mover. And he egg leave to add, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numbed, is inefa cadous °influents, Salves, Sec. as many hundreds of aillidted per ions can tettify, among where are foam of the firlt charaden this kingdom. Sold Who!dale and Retail by T.Axtell, No. t, Finch-lane, neat the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7, Taviflotk - ftreet ; hir. Wilton, No. 39, St. Jamcs's-ftreet; 1141% Hildet, N0..1t, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jeboult and Co. No. tso, Oxford-ftreet. At Briftol, by Mr. littin and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfellcm Rath, By Hazard, bookieller ' and Wright, perfumer. Bdinburgh, by Banter , South Bridge. . Portfra and (}of opts Mr. Harding s. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. jonea,booVettet, Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, bookfeller. And by mokof the Venden of Medicines in Enema& DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. - BILL YELLOWNESS OF SKIN, iduflttroUS AND SICK HEAD-ACHES, HEARTBURN, Pcc. T HE Cure and Prevention of the above Complaintt lame farmed the great deflderatum in modern pradticc. This led Mr. Diann, Apothecary, to try every means of finding out a remedy which might be fuccer ful, aad he was fo fortunate to hi: on the prefent combination; which, from its great efficacy in pl. irate among the firft perfons of diftindtioo, he was Induced to offer to the Public, at the particular tetra of feveral difliagslihed eharadters, and under the immedi.de fanetion of their names. By whatever caufe the tone of the Rornach is deftroyed, the tie of thefe Pills never fails to give a fentibie Mid. By promoting di stilton they diflodge all croak's, which prove the fource of fieU lenceand difagreeahle etudtationa. As their operation tends alto to open the bowels, tbey area certain cure againit habitual coffin nefs, fo hurtful in bilious connitutions, nor do they prove lets ac tive against that vitiated Rate of the fluids of the ftnmach, and that peculiar debility which gives Occaflon to Sick Head-Aches and Heartburn in pregnancy.' Whatever the nature of the acri mony is which affedts the Stomach and Bowels, whether fen a redundance of the Bile from excels io Met, or the intemperate tee of drink, thefe Pills will be found eminently acrid is triloading the firlt paflkges, and in removfog the offending cattle. froxt their influence over the Bile when the complexion is rendered dart and fallow, it becomes foon cleired by them, and with that fatty wbleh no came& can pretend to. Thus alto obltrudtions of the Liver are prevented, le general and fo fatal in warm countries. They are, therefore, the belt Medical Companion that can atteno the 'Traveller, whether by land or fea, and form a Metal prepara tory medicine in cafes where fez bathing is to be employed, by re. unwire (rem the habit all accumulation or funnels that may coon teridt us good cfroa.s,or allow ks being fafely proecedcd. Sold, Wholefale and tt.nail , at Mr. Butler No. 4, ChespVe. Corner of Pattroofter raw, and Retail by molt Bookfellers an : Medicine Venders in coma , Country Town, in Boxes, at 6s. an.; as. 9d. each. ritkViNG deatuated lured to the study, and Dern gratified by the so. - ft ecaderable pradlice in that breve: whiet I thought proper to feted, !craft that I have not more rt. employed my time than thofe who, In the extenfive End of :!,‘• profefbon, are octagonally inunerfed in uncertainty, and cen: always attain that (weds which is acquired by °Dooming:lg t'.s.c intelledual power to °nectars of diforders. The &Cafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly diftreging, for e'er bring with them a train of oancomitant froptnias, and, by a d preffion of all vital energy, esiftence itfelf becomes embittered— Whether they 'rife from the prcvaler.e of ill example, titetiotrcc• rive habits of fthool boys, or the indulgences of maturity, there quire the molt aildunus profellional ; tut by the ignorance of =educated men, the Iymptamsare aggravated, en 4 tNe coon tutlem fa deltrcycd As a MlitelifFß of the ROYAL COLLVORcf sup (IFnsi... 1 ground my pretentions on regularity of education; and 4 .1 . 4 every privilege to praeliem I feel myfelf entitled 7. a that enci.it:••• with which I I-ave hitherto been fo 'Luridly bun mot In the grit legfations of lo:d w , kknes, natty apairation wit• prevtat the cal a mity of R d:si:itatod frame; but whe the fern, from a confciouiners of the unmanlice's rf the ,rec ciufed his nage:tune, is `ca , fol of the contempt Of ot.nitire o' family phyCcian, and broods over hie ingranty with cneul cna e=klett it met be fatisfadary far him to he Oared tnt oniy c 1 capability of trmtment, but aro cf the moft inr.olable fiercer. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is particle to prevent pat' . danger or ditlrei; ; in the moll complicated cafes it is the acquic:• TIMM of exclative experience in this hue to died a tee, ecru. and fpetedy re-eftabliftunent. I offer the advantage of this experience to thare of either rex vort , * are lighted with anv kind of Dlibli.TCY, of any fymptome 61 VP.I4IIREAL 114FgCT101. 4 1, and in al: cafes the terms of WM:: aeration are ftated on the firft interview. Pat:train the country are expelled to !Dela, a Bank cote, tr- 1 are vazuefted to (pacify their age and manner of living MARTrti BREE, Mauler of the Royal College of Strgeons fo Lneffs• • No an Arundel.ftrret. Btrand coo Temple Par LONDON: Prated and PulAcd by ' LEVEL Kt N terbory-place, Lambeth), attita !TAIL Orrice. A's.. t, Cl-4. trim. Publifbed ago at the liras. OtIICK, him. He theii defe