Star. — London, England, 1802-11-30 00:00:00

and the Military Conductor. The former was dead, but the latter might have been called. The belt evidence had not been adduced of which the cafe admitted. The rule for fitting afide the non fuit mull therefore be difcharged, and the pottea _delivered to the Defendants. COAL TRADE. In a cafe upon the meafurement of coals, the Court decided, that where the quantity is under five chaldron, the proper meafure is the wharf loufhel of Charles 11. and not the Wincheiler buthel of Qeen Anne. Mr. GARROW faid, this was a very important matter, as great frauds were well known to have been pra4lifed in this trade. Mr. Jutlice LAWRENCE affented. He remarked, that thefe aftions which had been brought lately, would probably produce a great deal of good, as great frauds had certainly been praaifed. THE KING 1.4 ROWED. Lieutenant Rowed, who had been in cuftody of the Martha' fince Saturday, was brought up to comply with the fentence of the Court for his af fault upon Mr. Harben. He paid the fine of Sol. and entered into a recognizance to keep the peace, himfelf in cool. and two fureties in tool. each.— One of his fureties was John Hodgfon Durand, Efq. the brother of Mrs. Harben. HABEAS CORPUS. William Thornton was brought up from York Gaol on Habeas Corpus. From the warrant of commitment it appeared that he had been charged with a rape by Betty Wright, his maid fervant. The affidavits of feveral refpeftable perfons were read, which rendered it highly probable that he was innocent of the crime laid to his charge. The Court therefore admitted him to bail. HAISE V. BLAKE. - Mr. Juftice GROSE gave the judgment of the Court on this caufe, which had been tried before Lord Kenyon, and in which judgment has been long expelled. He raid the Court were forry the bufinefs was fo long depending, but Lord Kenyon could never agree in the opinion formed by the ten of the Court. This was an ejellment brought by the Plaintiff, who was heir at law, agaiuft a Devifee, under the following circumftances The Devifor was the Plaintiff's brother, and poffeffed of certain eflates in Somerfet(hire. In his will, after appointing fome legacies, he devifed his Eflates in the following manner :—" I give and bequeath one moiety to my Wife's family after her death, and the other moiety to my brother (the Plaintiff) and Sifier's family !" He had at that time one finer alive who had a large family, and there was alto a large family left by another finer, who' was then dead His wife had alfo feveral nephews and nieces, and it therefore appeared to the Court impoffible to decide, by any words in the will, which filler's family he meant, or in what propor tions and manner it was to go. The fame diffi culty occurred with repea to the vague expreffion of his Wife': family. Lord KENYON had fuggefted different modes of conftruing this will; but it had appeared to him and his brother judges, Mr. Juftice LawEENcs and Mr. Janice LE BLANC (Lord ELLENBOROUGH Wive no opinion, not being a Judge when the queftion was argued) that the words of the will are fo confufed as not to afford an, fair clue by which the intention of the teftator could be dirco uered. The Court were therefore of opinion, that this devife (hould be fet afide for uncertainty, and that confequently the Plaintiff, as heir at law, was en titled to the whole. THE KING V. HAULM. Thomas Hamlin, convidled of offering Mr. Ad dington aoool. for the place of Landing Surveyor at Plymouth, was brought up to receive the judg ment of the Court. Sir N. GROSE.---" John Hamlin, you are here to receive fentence, charged by an information, filed againft you by the Attorney-General, in which you are accufed of having attempted to corrupt the Right Hon. Henry Addington, de fcribed as Fiat - Commiftioner of his Majetly's Exchequer, to name and appoint you to the place of Landing Surveyor of the Cuftoms in the Port of Plymouth ; and as an inducement to him to do to, offering to pay him the fum of 20001. To this information you have not pleaded ; but, by fuffir ing judgment by default, you have admitted the charge to be true. That it is a very high and flagrant breach of true, for a Minifler to receive a bribe to appoint a perfon to an office, whole only recommendation (Mould be his merit, there can be no doubt. It is one of the corner (tones of the Conftitution, that only loch perfons fhould be moininated to fill offices of troll and importance, who, by their abilities, are competent to difcharge the duties of them. If this is the cafe, it mull be no light mifdemeanor to offer a bribe to a Mini tier, with a view to the nomination of the perfon offering it to an office of public truth. That men in general are agreed in holding fuch offers in contempt, canrot better be proved, than by the v e ry f e w in fiances on our records of perfons accufed of rimilar praaices. It is evident, were they encouraged, they mutt lead to mifchiefs incalcu lable, which would fpread to every office, civil, military, and ecclefmflical ; and be the means of fuperfeding men of ability and integrity; and fub flituting iu their (lead, the idle, the ignorant, and the corrupt. 13ut it is not nectifary to imprefs upon your mind the quality, or tendency of the aft you was doing, when endeavouring to perfuade Ins Majefty's Minitler to violate his duty, by ap pointing you to the office you folicited. You fuf ficiently delcribe your own fink of it, by your' offer to give your bond for 20001. or any film that might be required, to keep the bufinefs a fecret. The wickeduefs of your own difpofition can be exceeded only by your folly, in fuppolingihat any thing left could refult from it, than a refufal of your offer, on the part of the perfon to whom it was direaed, and a confequent profecution for the offence. However in:probable it is that it thould - prevent you.— :onvinced that CJI/Cill.C. agi w •GI sa•.k•s•-••••••••••. •. ••• be repeated, yet them is ho Rep fo likely to it, as ; •,.• • r • unilhment on From yo •—• •• en will be co . • • ad if the fentence I art about to pafs on you fhould not be fufficient to check the crime you have been guilty of; feverer punrlhment mull be reforted to in future. Under all the circumftances of your cafe, the Court cloth order and adjudge, that you pay a fine of tool. and be imprifoned in the cuf tody of the Marlhal of the Marthalfea for the fpace of three calendar months, and further until fuch fine is paid," This being the k day of Term, the Court fat till a very late hour ; but the motions did not re late to matters interefting to the public. This was the lift day of 'Term. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 26. FKENTINE V. FROST. The Counfel for the defendant moved for a rule to thew caufe why a verdia formerly found for the fubjca to the revifal of the Court, thould not, iu whole, or in part, be fet afide ? The Counfel (teed, that this adion had been hi ought by the plaintiff for payment of wages due to him from the defendant for his fervices as car penter on board his thip.. This had been refuted by the defendant on two grounds: the fira was, that the plaintiff, previous to his entering on board his (hip in the Well Indies, had deferted from ano ther (hip ; and the fecond was, that after the vef fel had arrived in the river Thames, previous to her being moored, or the cargo difcharged, the plaintiff had left her, without regular leave to do fo having been obtained. It appeared, from an Aft of Parliament of the 37th of his prefent Ma jefly, entitled, an Al to prevent defertion from the merchant {hips trading to the Colonies and Weft Indies, that any feaman deferting a veffel in foreign parts, without leave , obtained in writ ing, was fubjeded to the forfeiture of whatever wages might be due to him previous to the period of his defertion, and likewife of the wages he might earn on board the veffel with which he thonld af terwards engage. As no fatisfaCtor y evidence of his defertion from another veffel in the Well In dies previous to his engagement with that of the plaintiff could be produced, the objeaion upon this ground was over-ruled. With refpea to the fecond point, it appeared, that by an At patted in the ad year of the reign of King George the Second, any feaman who left his fhip after her ar rival in the river Thames, before the had been moored and difcharged of her cargo, without leave obtained• in writing, was liable tp a for feiture of one month's wages, which month's wages were to be paid to Greenwich Hofpital. The plaintiff admitted that he had left the veffel without any leave in writing, but at the fame time proved that this was the general pradice ; that the matter and owners of (hips were very happy to get rid of them whenever they arrived in the river. 'l'hc Jury, perfealy aware that this was the com mon praaice, had returned a verdia for the plain tiff.—The Learned Judge obferved, that though it was evident that the general pradice had been for feamen to leave the veflels on board of which they ferved, without any leave obtained in writ ing, yet, as this was certainly contrary to the aft of the zd year of George the Second, the defen dant was entitled to a rule. He at the fame time obferved, that this might not be much in his fa vour, as the Governors of Greenwich Hofpital ' might talk to him not only about the moiety de dated from the wages of the plaintiff, but like wife for one month's wages of the whole crew of his veffel, all of whom, it appeared, had been dif charged without any written leave to that purpofe. Rule granted. NOVEMBER 29.;SHAWENBEILGEN V. HOBBART. This aelion was brought by the Owner of a Swedith veffel, which had been infured from all accidents by the defendant, an Engli(h merchant. Soon after this infurance had taken place, an em bargo was laid on all Swedith and Danifh veffels in the ports of Great Britain. By this embargo the plaintiff had futlained a very confiderable lofs; but as the defendant had ;Mitred his (hip, he confi dered him obliged to make up the lofs, and upon his refufal to do fo, brought this at:Hon againft him. The Learned Judge obferved, that to allow the lobs in fuch a cafe as thisto fall upon a Britifh fub jed, would defeat the purpofe for which the em bargo had been laid, which was to diftrefs our enemies as mutt: as poltible. He was therefore clearly of opinion that the infurance in the prefent inhance was illegal. Plaintiff nonfuited. THE LONDON SESSIONS Commenced at Guildhall yeflerday,Mr. Alder. man WA r sort in the Chair, affilled by the RECOR. DER, to - . Not any trials of confequence occurred, and the only one worthy notice, was the cafe of Truelock v. Watkins. The profecutrix, Hannah Tr Block, had preferred a Bill of lndiament again fl Watkins, for an atrault. It appeared that the hu (band of the profecutrix is an unhappy' Maniac, confined in the Hofpital of Bedlam, of which the defendant is one of the keepers ; that on her going to fee her hutband, the had been or dered by the Secretary of the Hofpital, to leave the place, owing to tome conduit not altogether agreeit , with the eilablithment of the Houfe, which the moll peremptofily refufed to do; in con fequencc of which, the defendant, with two others, was directed to turn her out, to which the made every poflible oppofition ; in consequence of which they had recourfc to Tome violent means, and each took an arm and forced her out. In the entitle of the ftruggle the loft a tooth, and was otherwife much bruited ; to prove which, the called the per. ton of the honk where the lodged, -who fpoke to her mouth being fo bad, for feveral days, that the could not eat. Mr. KNowLEs, on the part of the defendant, timed the general well known charader of the per tons who concluded the Hofpital, as to their hu mane and kind attention to the unfortunate perlktns tinder their care ; and further (bled, that the pro fecutrix had, on many occatlons, been very trou bicfome, frequently declaring her hutband was not mad, and was unjuftly confined, in which cafe, laid Mr. KNowLas, he must have inevitably been hung, as the Magiftrates before whom he was exa mined, had him in charge for a threatened at tern et upon the perfon of His Majelly. •_• • I I Lot MY MARKET!. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. etETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only Crow the icth of November to the 20th of November. Total-5804 Quarters. Average 571. sp. os. sd. higher than laft return. PRICE OF HOPS. Kent 91 os to 111 ass , Kent tot os to 131 os t' Sulk% 91 os to till 45 1 Suttee 91 9s to 121 os 1 Effen 91 os to It! os. Farn. sot Os to 01 os A . PRICE OF SEEDS, November 29. Red Clover (old) 2cs to loos pa cwt. White ditto sos to zl2s Trefoil zos to 6os Turnip zBs to ass per buthel Rye Grafs 25s to 45s per quarter Carraway 4 36 s to 418 per cwt. Coriander 283 to 295 ditto Canary Seed 86s to 935 1 ditto New Rape Seed 321 to 361 per laft. Rib Grafs sos to 56s per cwt. Brown Milliard Seed tss to 22$ per blithe!. White ditto to, to sits per ditto. SMITHFIELD, November 29. To fink the offal—per ftone of 81b. Beef 4s od to 38 4d I Veal ss od to 6s 6d Mutton ss od to 61 od Pork 5s od to 6s od NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, November 29. Per ftone of 81b. by the carcafe. 35 4d to 45 4d I Veal 45 4d to 6s cd 4$ od t• 4s 8d Pork Ss od to 6s od Stock at Market this morning, IPlPati ___....s 4so, Sheep and Lambs, 8,000. RAW HIDES, November 29. Hides (per ftone) 3s 8d to 4s od Heavy. Calf 9s 6d each Middling 3s 4d to 3s 6d Horre Skins 533 to r6s od Ordinary 2$ 10d to 33 od Sheep Skins its od to is od PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 48 3d Town Tallow 73s 6d coos Clue Igarket 03d Ruffia ditto (ca ) 63s 6d to 67$ Whitechapei Market its od Ruffia ditto (foap) 62s to 63s (per Rune of 81b.) White Candleßuffia63s to 64s Melted Stuff 57s od to 593 Ditto Rough cos od to os Greaves z6s od to os Good Dregs sos to os Yellow Soap, 765. to os.—Mottled, 843.—n Curd, 885. Candles, its. 6d.—Moulds 123. 6d. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, November 29. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel. O. Hay 7 oto 7 to 4 3 oto 7 70 4 ro to 7 70 New 3isto 6 6 ..--- Straw tzoto 1 16 a 166 to 2 2 0 a Btoz i 6 0 Ciotter 615t0 7 7 I 7 oto 8 0 0 2d Crop s oto 6 6 COALS, November 29. Beft Coals in the Pool, 21. 145. od. per Chaldron. Delivered 31. 3s. od. Sunderland, 21. 71. od. Delivered 21. 16s. cd. Beef Mutton 125 6d Average Price 0 2d MEDICINE ACT, which took place on Sept. 1, ka.—As by the new adt of Parliament every Medicine of the value of 4s. and as high as 9s. t td. is obliged to have a Stamp of is. value, the (mall bottle of Sri csaURYPS DROPS MA be advanced to ss. 6d. therefore, to make it Ids burthenfome to fuch people whofe complaint renders it neceffary for them to take more than one bottle, the proprie• tors have procured a new bottle, which contains the quantity of two of the (mall ones, the price of which will not exceed 9s. and with is. (lamp make it los. the bottle, the fame as two (mall bottles al ways were ; of courfe, will fave is. as the two (mall ones will in future be B. The ('mall bottles will be continued as ufual for fuch as do not choofe to purchafe the larger. Seho-fquare, Auguß 9, at*. MARRIED. In Baggot-ftreet, Dublin, Nathan Kane, Efq. late Lieut.-Col. in the 4th foot, to Mifs Neibitt,fifter of Matthew Nsfbitt, of Derrycarr, county Leitrim. Mr. B. Narny, of Fairfield, county Longford, to Mifs MT, gan, of Hendrick-ftreet, Dublin. George H. Reid, Efq. of Wexford, to Mifs Anneficy, niece of the Marquis of Ely. On the loth inft. at Tyrone, county Gdway, William Robert Wills, Efq. of Willfgrove, county Rofcommon, to Mifs Olivia St. George, youngeft daughter of Chriftopher St. George, Efq. At Mount Talbot, county Rokommon, Capt. Caulfield, of the Royal Navy, to Mifs Talbot, daughter of the late William Talbot, Efq. and niece to the Earl of Glandore. At Liftoe Lodge, county Meath, ThOglaS Ball, Efq. Barrifter at Law, to Mifs Jane Palmer, third daughter of George Pal mer, Efq. of French-Itreet. At Edinburgh, the i6th init. John Hamilton, Efq. Depute- Receiver General of Cuftoms, to Mifs Jane Loch, youngeft daughter of the late James Loch,Efq King's Remembrancer in Exchequer. Friday, W. R. Broughton, Efq. commander of his Majefty's chip Penelope, ,to Mifs Broughton. daughter of Sir Thomas Broughton, of Bath. On Tuefday Taft, at Holme, in YOrkihire, Jofeph Weld, Efq. fecond fon of Thos. Weld, Efq. of LulWorth Cattle ,to the Hon. I Mifs Charlotte Stourton, fourth daughter of Lord Stourton. AT JAMAICA. Sept. i6th, Mr. George Uppington to Mifs Mary Helena Walcott. Sept. nth, at the peu of Wm. J. James, Efq. Mr. Manfell Hancorne, Attorney, io Mils A. Mackenzie, both of Kingiton . DIED. In Digge's•ftreet, Dublin, Counfellor Goulding. In Sunday's-well, Cork, Mat. Church, Efq. merchant. Major Benjamin Stehelyn, commanding the Royal Artillery at lfiand Bridge, Dublin. At Cockftown, county Louth, John Jobnfton, Efq. On Friday, on her return from Bath,at her filter's, Mrs Pru dence Ferretters, Surry-ftreet, Portfmouth,Mrs. Tyrrell Barnes, daughter of the late Thos. Spright, Efq. of the I.odge, county of Clare, Ireland, and niece to the Right Hon. John Hely Hut ch infon, fecretary of ftate, Inland. On Tuefday Taft, at Wandon Bed, Arthur, the infant fon of Henry Hugh Hoare, Efq. At his houfe of Huntfield, Clydefdale, the 17th intl. Li rut Colonel John Macdonald, of the late 8 t ft regiment. On Monday fe'nnight, at the head of the Green, Glafgow, in the 811 t year of his age, Mr. Wm. Smith, merchant. IN JAMAICA. Sept. 14th, at Salt• Spring, in Hanover, Richard &Mt, Efq. fecund fun of Jofeph Briffet, Efq. Sept. 17th, at lcmpfbot Pen, at. a very advanced age, Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell. Sept. 14th, in Kingfton, Mr. William P inter; and the day following, Mr. Alexander Goldic, both carpenters. Sept 17th, Mr. Alexander Hufband, watchmaker. At Kingfton, Miff Amelia R•we, and Mr. - John Connor. At Fort Mansfield, in the parifh of St. An .rew, Mrs. Ame lia Henrietta Hokin, wife of Captain Andreas Finkin. Mrs. Shepheard, wife of IL Shepheard Efq. attorney at law . Sept. 3d, at the Manfion-houfe upon Orange Valley cftate in the parifh of Falmouth, after a (hors lands of two days, Doelor Richard Pope, a gentleman na long in the Country, and only twenty-u' ne years•of age. HIGH WA•I'I?R AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO' Morning • • •••• •• • 29 minutes after 6 Attesgtoou DISEASES of the URETHRA and CERTAIN Gobi. PLAINTS. A S foie Proprietor of Daran's celebrated n i , s r i . cated Bougies and Remedies, Mr. Du FOUR informs th e Public that he may !Sam' be conful•ed daily from gto • his ho4fe No. 5, Frith-street, Soho, on C f cs o f St urt: ("), ftrußions, Gleets, &c. &c as well as Dehi!!ty, a;.:1 order where fecrecy is fo eircntial a recite fire, that air. 1, 4 provided a fir.dous Hour., that every P.,tie..t iu.ty duced in a feparate apartment. Mr. D. has for confine 1 himfelf to that department of Surg,:t , and front x. tetdive pradtice, and the molt flattering fuc (f., h e h ; ens ; t l to offer a method of cure mild, effic tch,u4. rt(!uir:u g 1 , 0 finement or rest aint in diet, and preveniiiv rh, of t relapfe. Perfuns in the country itating th,•!l- ,•,,cs fully, it a letter, encloftng a one or a two nound note, v. j ',Ave prop. r medics fent to the amount. For the varinu. lymptonl,, 4 fee Mr. Dufour's Tnatife on the above comp Price 23 Q the fifth edition; to he had of J. Callow, C . owl: court, S o h o; H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row; and of it.. A.:01(r. PREGNANT LA NES, Whore fituation requires a tcrnpor:.ry MR. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man offers to accommodate Ladle; in an and ation, wit h Apartments to lye-in, on terms l'uit,.4l ti .:: cumftances and fituation in life; their infants p ut ont ,„ and humanely taken care of ; and as limnani;F offer his affiftance to alleviate the horrors of c‘oh . clird tnancy, he flatters himfeif Ladies will find on :,p,licazion t he greateft attention, and molt profound Lc:,f;:y. Letters (poft paid) to Mr. Watfon, wife, or ti) Mrs. Watfon, Midwife, N. I), Chttrottz-11:::.-, Surry-fido of Blackfrisr's-bridge , will in ert t h e Inuit. piat'of' attention. Where may be had, The PILL BENEDICT.)„ r it ' box, a certain and etledual Remedy to rzw nve All 01)Itrut. turns and irregularisies, and an exceilixt Lyings in. To the AFFLICTED with GOUT and RHEUM ATI.;Nt THOUGH the great Sir EdwarA. Hue ufed to fay, that " the Gout was the Opp rob,. i 211rdiconon"-.. that is, in plain Engliih—" the Difgrace of the Faculty;"' an d Dr. Ward would only admit of temporary ilk f being o'ataiu able in a confirmed Rheumatifm ; yet, could calor,: bright La. rainaries of the Medical World rift: from the dead,l)r.lieouest is perfuaded, from never failing Experience, that their allamifh. mcnt at their Rcfurredtion, would be nothing to their admit , - tion at the miraculous Effects which have arlirn from afe-tv Dofes of his NERVOUS CORDIAL ; which, hi the moil oh itinate Cafes, have wrought fuch wonderful Cures, that tte Gouty and Rheumatic will have caufe to blefs hint and pray fur him, as its Inventor, as long as the remembraoce of Heald' and Eafe reltored can poffibly be tenable on this fide the grav e , Lieut. W. PA RDOE, of his Majefty's Gun-Velf.A FLA IILESI. Sir—lt is with infinite fatisfadion I acknowledge the exert. knee of your Botanical Syrup, which has entirely relieved ire Ifrom the molt excruciating Rheumatic Pains- and contraclin of the Joints, which I have been afflided with upwards of the mouths. Be affured I Bull recommend your valuable Medi cines to the utmoft of my power.—l remain„Sir, your v e ry obedient humble fervant, Lieut. W. PAR . 00/... Plymouth Dock, July 3 , tgoo. JOHN HOGWOOD, late fervant to Mr. V. Simpfnn, of the Role Inn, Sittingbourn, was for a length of anoit intole rably afflided with a rheumatic complaint, which nearly proached to paralytic, to fuch a degree as to deprive hint of tl:e entire ufe of his limbs, which rendered him in capable of walk ing or following his bufinefs; in this debilitated ftate he applied to feveral of the moft eminent of the Faculty without experi encing the lead fhadow of benefit ; but by being ftrongly re ' commended by feveral of his friends to Dr. Lpstluna's Nervous Cordial, purchafed at Mr. John Barnard's, bookfeller, Sitting bourn, is now perfeetly reftored to his former health and vi gour, is enabled to follow his bufinefs as ufual without feeling the leaft fruptoms of the above complaint, and is now coach man to Mr. Nich. Saxton, proprietor of the Sittingboarn coach. JOHN HOGWOOD. Witneffes to . the above Cure—Mr. V. Simpfon, Mailer of the Role Inn, Sittingbourn; Mr. John Barnard Bookfeller. The Botanical Syrup and Reftorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Dodoes houfe, No. 9, Albion-ftreet, 7 doors. front the Ltverean Mufrum, Surrey fide of Llackfriars-bridge, in bottles at 11. els. ass. 6d. and 6s. od. (duty included) at Withers' (latsCockeil s) Medicine Warehoufe, viz, Strand ; W. Bulgiu, Printer and Bookfeller, at his Medicinal Warehoula, N 0.3, Wine-ftreet ; who has received a large and ire fit fupply; Thomp. fon and Mills, Cattle-ftreet ; Browne, Tulzey ; C. Routh. Bridge-itreet ; Reed and Sheppard, Briftol ; .Mcyler and Cnit well, Bath; Maas. Goadby, Sherborne; Mr. Raikes, Glou cefter ; Mr. Tymbs, Worcefter : Mr. Trcwman, Exeter, Swinney, Birming,ham ;. Spilfb‘ary and Co. Mary-firers, lin; andby all Printers, BookfeUers, and Venders of Medicines in the Three Kingdoms. ••" To thole Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the flan - , ' of Matrimony, the Dodtor would particularly recommend the . Botanical Syrup, prior to their appearance helurc the Altar . o f Hymen, who are in the fmalleft degree awe:len:lye of the hyt tens not being entirely found, or fubject to relaxatious of the foil ds. WHEN Profeffional Men of education and re fponfibility deviate from the gem ral fyftent by the fe ledion of a peculiar Branch, the fanetion of long contiuuci fuccefs is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my praCice to the excluilve treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refult cf my plan gives me additional ardour to oppof: as far as t zat able the ravages of thofe complaints which are the molt Upper.- ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early period of Practice to relate individii als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally de...- gerous precipitancy of general Pradtitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I Lave &- voted my attention, comprize ,very Ipecie; of VENERFAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratioe —n•Ef. All hinds of DEBILITY, whether arifmg Mont the Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lathy de rangement of the fyftem in Women which is called BARREN NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of ignorance or haft: in the treatment of a Pimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned b y the indliereti.ni unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch comrlaie:s .!fe ealily cured, and even where others have failed, I t:ia: I may prtfume to offer a radical re-eltabli (ioon. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dialefi is e diforder, compared with the calamitous ii t uations or Mni, ‘r.!l^ from indulgence in a SOL ITA RY VICE, or the prey Alt ties of a fathionable Life, acquire that ttate of I)..iilty •A!: ,5 is the unavoidable confequence of filch peenizioushabi: ,. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mlerv. hut ore fully conceals his misfortune, it may he home confolnio: him to know, that although it be an obj;:a of daunt er cer tainty with (Awe pradlitioners, the removal of thetc M CI ENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation the mcnt of my experience. If the rites of Bac chus or Yeuu- I' begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be pr-v...! by au early couoteratftion of this lansuid luaus, and ta cafes no great difficulties will occur Bat where this Deficiency has for years exiftcd, a propt t feverance is indifpentibly requilite to revive the of Life, and to re-animate the Conititution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been in their expeaatlons of a Family, may be afford, :.• :• e. inftances filch defeds are curable by Medical Skill The SECRECY which is foeffential to my pea ' -.- the Qualifications which I have pie:ti med to ttite, Moe Balls of my Prctcnfions, and in coincidence with (nation is given, that Mr. ma: naly be coefult , :d (or by letters int:toting a fmall note; at his ' w ide, Nu. '29, ArL'''' del-ltrect, Strand, near Temptc-Bar. There is an additional. entrance in Water-fin:et adjolni'll and the name is Ott both the dome , . M. BR EE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. - --: . =._;.l -- _____ -_ _ 1 • LONDON: Printed for the Propri‘to: ,by JOHN DANA. •" (of Maiden-lane, Covent-Gartlea) at the SI Ax 1.10 . ; .2 s .:;* OrricE, No. i, Carey-ftreet ; And pi:bight (I by 1 t 'i 1 ' KENT,of Canterbury-place,Lamheth,) at No.l,C';reY-It11,; and at the STAR-OYFICT, 'renvic-13.1r.; to which Off= t 4 . 110MintifliCaliella fur the Ear' o it Ate rec i ttUtici to bh..:%.‘;tat ...... CLRTAIN ; celebrated m e ii . . DUFOUR informs th e <134 from g to .. 4 ' fcs Striaure, (1!). lebil!ty. ev.r: fire, that air , ii. 1, 4 1 3 .,tie..t 1114 y 1,0 i t; , r ,„ D. has for tiutri v on lymptonls, &c. !min) A. 11.1, price L of h.. .I.:th or . ir..ry Lnd Man Miay.-if,, an a:ry and Flo. * rms 1114,11 t;, infants put ant ;:erk, irmani;F I:int to rots of c , ol..e.ned Id on :.p , licazion !hi Lc:.f;:y. •;t17..,t0it athi Man-'.114. 41. t ), meet the inuit painted TEDICT.k,r sti , !.p er to rzniove all Obttlue- ent Medicinz nd RHEIJNIATi:Nt warl Hulfe tiled t probeivm 211diconon,"-. :e ofthe Faculty ;" and 'ary Relief being o'ataiii- could thofl: bright La- n the dead, 1)r. Br:open - ..tncc, that their aflunifh. noticing t'> their admit... have ariien from :few tJ which, hi the moil oli- liderftil Cures, that tte / to blefs him ant! pray for emcmbraoce of Haiti le on this fide the grave. Gun-Velnl FLA 141../SI. acknowledge the excel. has entirely relieved ire c Pains, and contraelin tcd with upwards of the id your valuable Medi- rernain„Sir, you very Lieut. W. PAR 'OO/... o Mr. V. Simpron,of the gth of molt ;Lint, which nearly ai.‘• s as to deprive hint oltLe i him incapable of walk- :hilitated Rate he applied BIRTHS. At Aberdeen, on Monday fe'nnight, the Lady of Major Weft, of a fon. In Grafton-Rreet, Dublin, the Lady of Major Hall, of a fon. At Lady, Catherine Toole's houic, Great George's-ftreet, Rutland-rquare, Dublin, the Lady of Capt. •M`Mahon, of a daughter. At Stillorgan, the Lady of Henry Charles Sirr, Efq. of a daughter. At Invernefs, the aoth inft. Mrs. Balnefpick Mackintofh, of Babiefplck, of a fon and heir.