Star. — London, England, 1802-12-23 00:00:00

7 IP'77" • .... 4 - I Ilk • i ' , LAW orrat.Lidptcs. ‘: • fM COITIHVATION !SON THS ?RIMING ?Ad& COURT OF WIWI BENCH, DEC. sz. SOURIS 11. WAINWRIGHT. This was an Action for malicioudy Cuing out a Coramitlion of Bankruptcy :—the circirmlances dated are .molt extraordinary. Mr. Giasi opened the Plaintiff's cafe very nearly as gallows : .4 This cafe, if proved to you, as I hive no doubt it will, will call for your tenons attention, and will require, at your hands, ample fatitfiaion to the perfon who has brought this aaion. You h.ive colleaed frOm the ftatement of the pleadings, that this is an aaion againft Mr. Wainwright, for haring malicionflv. and - without probable eaufe• flied out a Commiffion of Bankroptcy arena Mr. NViiliam Holmes, the Phiiitiff. When I know that, Iclr.Wainwright is an attorney, that he is the pelt - i Coning creditor in the commiffion ; that himfelf was the folicitor, in fa!t, in it, I cannot conceive that he could have had any other objea in view, fning out this commi ffi en, but that of putting money into his pocket, as folicitor, under the co'M. utitlion ; that is, for the purpofe of obtaining the Colts which would accrue to him in that capacity, at the espence, and to the otter ruin of the Plain tiff *: unlefs that be his motive, I profefs pnyfelf to be utterly at a lofs to find any for his condud.— The Plaintiff, in this ation, followed, for between so and 3o years, the bufinefs of an ironmonger, at Leeds, in Yorkfhire, and, in that time, gained, what, for him, was a confiderable [urn of money. Hepurchafed fomc cottages and ground - about him --bandit on the ground fo purchafed, and thereby added confiderably to their value ; fo that the • boufes, of which he was the owner, were worth emir 20001. which hoofes were fold by Mr. Wain. Wright, the Defendant, or by his order, and which, by that forced laic, produced near t fool. but I can prove to you, that their real value is confider ably more. In the year i7fig, when this Commif lion was Cued out againft him, Mr. Holmes pof feffed, at lead, enough to pay all his creditors fix 7 Millings in the Pound, and yet he was, to a certain degree, prefed for money r owing to fcveral caufes; there was, at that time,"a confiderable itagnation of his trade, and he had laid out a great deal of his *lone) , in the purchafe of the land and boufes I have mentioned: He was called oa for the dif charge of fome few demands which he was not able at the moment to pay. He therefore borrowed tool. upon a mortgage on this property, and that was the only charge upon that property, which was worth toool. Mr. Holmes, tome titicafterwards, had occafion to burden his property to another (mall amount, the amount of only 1501. to carry on his buGne(s, without preffing on his creditor?, or doing any thing that was inconvenient to him in trade. Ab ou t th i s time Mr. Wainwright arrived at Leeds, Ind commenced his banes there, not only as an attorney, bat aWo as a money-leader. He adver tired that be had money to abance to thofe who had any-feeurity to give for it. It Mr. Wain wright hod this money to tend, and was difpofed to lead it at the legal intereft of 5 per Cent., though perhaps it ie not what one would with to recom mend, yet he had a right to do it. He advertifed that be had money tcl y lend, and my client, Mr. Holmes, okras foolifh enttgh to apply to him for a loan ett ;591. .It a wes agreed between them that - z col- Puoitl# be ; advinied at the rate of 5 per cent. for thizepeora,but oftetwArds it was wade payable in two. yam amid •aha*, This tranfaaion todk, place in June, tBoii, and I take it for granted that. as Mr. Wainwright himfelf drew this deed to ft cure his own money, as a further mortgage on this eftate, and the interelt.that on the payment of the interca together with the Principal at the time of payment, that deed contains a claufe that the mortgagor fhould remain in poffeffion,becaufe that, isaneceffary claufe for the intere ft of the mortgager; I know tlrit Mr. Wainwright is an attorney, ,and undo-Rands thefe matters. I cannot fuppofe that tie could think of acting fo abominable a part. I cannot fuppofe that he, when he drew a Deed to Acute the payment of his own 15oL would omit the ufual and necelfary claufe for the proteaion'of the Mortgagor, that is the borrower of the money. I fay this the more confidently becaufe Mr. Wain wright has charged us for preparing a long and fpectal conveyance of Mr. Holmes to him-in dna, to fecure the h Sol. and interest, together with his journey to Wakefield 121. s. 3d. I take it for granted that in drawing of this deed for which there is this charge of 121.55. 3d. Mr. Wainwright did Mr. Holmes jutlice, However, Mr. Wain wright had no former lent this money, at 5 per cent. and got this turn of money for drawing this deed, but be began to confider how he could get back his money, and fo charge fome other perfon another fum of 1 21. for drawing another loch deed. I cannot comprehend how he could have been ac tuated if he was not aauated by that motive, for I have known another perfon ail upon that motive in another cafe, arid I know of no other motive that tan have aauatesi Mr. Wainwright in this trinifac. lion. M. Wainwright knowing that Mr. HOlises had been rather preffed for money at that MOTIRCOt t bethought himftif how he might mod 44144, s urn 14r. Holmes. It Occurred tithint that a com suillion of bankruptcy was a goo 4 thing, and hedge tuanined on having it, althouglp*:•gohnes had. been confiantly appearing in his. atfinefs i and I will prove to you, by thofe who 'refided in hid hour', there was no colour for calling bins a bid: rapt, or of imputing to him any thing like an aii• ti bankruptcy, or drat Mr. Wainwright could hive the leaf furpicion that 'Mr. Holmes was a bank 'apt ; and yet he firuck a docket, and fued,out a Commiffion againft him. You will take it for granted, that Mr. Wainwr_ight ;dogma himfelf .%! the time of the affair, 9f W ;o 2lpiphi common *c7.77 - Vr• - '7l ~~ - t17. - tl , 71717it7r. , • .`''' it• h wet Iti ' Mr. Hobbit to 4 noth i ng in te, WO& eftitte, pit, would more than cover his debts} l Mr. Wainwright fold it for 1400 1 . or tscol. 2 all th e debts collected together by tht Mtn& i '-' ' try of Mr. Wainwright, amounted only to 13041. is. vl. This Mr. Wainwright knew perfeetly well. But this wis not all ; for Mr. Holnies had flock in titide anrboolt debts, good book debts to a large amount, and furniture in his houfe; fixtures, ac. which made up the property to between aired. and 'soda In a word, it appeared that the debti , a Mr. Holmes were 136 and his property 44271. Now, Gentlemen, Mr. ainwright either was er , was not acquainted witfithe taws of Mr. Holmes. If he was may thaw cam* be any thing worts than his . taking-out this Commiffion to hares Mr. , Holmes. If he was acquainted with then), he Mott have 'known that the Conniiilion was totally with out foundation. But you will be anxious to know who the creditors were who proved their debts againft Mr. Holmes under this commiffion? They l' were no other than Mr. Wainwright himfelf, and two Attornies acquainted with him, befides the original mortgagee for Roo!. The name of one of. the Atternies is Blackburn, the name of the other is Lee. To Mr. Blackbprn Mr. Holmes owed 451. and Mr. Lee 611. los. all the other debts of Mr. Holmes did notamount to 3ool.andnot one of them pretfed him ; yet notwithftanding all this, Mr. I Wainwright filed out this commiffion,andalthough there was no pretence for faying that even his own intereft for tsol. was not duly paid, and Mr. Wain wright himfelf is the petitioning creditor fuing out this Commiffion. Now, it is well known, that when a petitioning creditor claims his debt under a commiffion the fir ft thing that is anted of him is, whether he holds any fecurity for that debt and if he rays he does, he mull bring that to public fak, and come in for the remainder under the corn million. Mt. Wainwright knew this ; and he knew 1 that the moment he had fold this eflate in houfes for 35001. there was an end of the commiffion. I now, therefore, refer to you, as men of common fence and candour, what you think of the condua of Mr. Wainwright in fuing out this commiffion of bankruptcy ? He had a debt of 1501. due to him, for which he had complete fecurity, and two years and a half had - been agreed upon for the payment I of the principal. He knew that the moment ke proved his debt there would be an end of the bank ruptcy, becaufe it appeared that he had an ample fecurity for the payment of his debt. Then Ia& you, whether I fay too much, when I fay, that Mr. Wainwright Cued out this commiffion merely from the motive of getting the profits which he fhould derive as Solicitor, and to get back his 1501. for the purpofe of charging fome other fimple per fon with 121. more for making out a deed of con veyance. Betides the debts of the two other At tornies„Mr.Blackburn and Mr. Lee,how much mo ney, think. you, was proved of debt of Mr. Holmes under this commiffion ? 111. and no more. To whom was the commiffion directed would you fup pole ? It was direCted to two other Gentlemen of the profeffion of the law, Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Lee, both anomie& and both known to Mr. Wain wright. A more foul conduit it is impoifible to conceive than this of Mr. Wainwright. Ido not tam , / that a commiffion is void by being direeted to the creditors of the bankrupt, but this I' know, they were very improper per&ns to whom to di re& it. Mr. Scatehard, a refpe&able man, was included in the names of the perfoas to whom the commiffion was direCted. On examination of the cafe, he refufed to declare the man a Bank rupt : and he refufed it more than once ; but the other two were for declaring him a Bank rupt. Mr. Scatchard perfevered in refuting to declare Mr. Holmes a Bankrupt. In the mean while, it was contrived to throw Mr. Holmes into gaol for col. by a perfon of the name of Cookfon, ;and then, fomehow or other, they got up proof of an A& of Bankruptcy, and fo he was at laft de clared a Bankrupt :he laid in gaol, with-his Corn miffion of Bankruptcy againft him, for eight months, without friends, and without affiftance ; at la& the Commiffion was fuperfeded. Mr. Wainwright, the Solicitor under the Commiffion, and the peti tion'ng Creditor, had it in his power to name him felf Affignee, bowie he was the only creditor who proved a debt, except another for 131. ; but this might interfere with his profits as a Solicitor, and therefore he got a friend of his, Mr. Jacques, ap pointed the Affignee. Mr. Wainwright and the Affignee then proceeded to a fate of the bankrupt's effe&s.—[Here Mr. Glass defcri6ed the fale, and Rated the fums due from Mr. Holmes, obferving, that no attempt was made to call in the debts of Mr. Holmes, which were about 12001. nor any of the flock, which was worth between 3 and 4001. but they proceeded to the fale of the effete, becaufe that was the' moll ready way to ruin this.poor man, and alledged they did all they could te make it fell as low as poffible. The fale thus took place, the man remained in prifon, but a tranfaCtion of this fort, he fait], could not long remain in fuch a hate ; the man was Allied; he applied in the year 1 800, to have his Commiffion fuperfeded.] " I will not repeat to you, Gentlemen, what the 1 M. .ord Chancellor Paid of . Wainwright on that occafion. I (hall only (late, that he made Obferva tions on him as an Attorney, and onhiarouth, and be expreffed a hope, that if, after this, he was permitted to remain on the Roll of the Court, he would corred his conduCt. The Chancellor direeted that the Commiflion &odd be fuperfeded ; that you will readily believe, and at Mr. Wainwright's expence ; that juftice required, for it was procured by Mr. Wainwright's mifconduCt. His Lordthip referved the que hlion of colts fora further hearing., Mr. Wainwright had full time to prepare hitnfelf on the quellion of colts; •fix months were allowed for that purpofe. - Mr. Wainwright anfwered the, call as well as he could. He put in fuch affida he pleafed The cafe oft carefully • by __ Mr. Wails• 111 . his I p..the than , his order t l4) he • . irat- entitled UM . ent a titlaifilon.aqt a farthing of interest dne, on his mortgage s and *retort: X &mot ccineeive any motive in km, Reef* that of pocketing Alit he;cOuld 'gain by ow, to thew you the difpofition of Mi. Wain ' *Mit towards Mr. Holmes, and that he was de lihanietkfront the beginning to the end, to crulh Nu intit i cos4l4 I will read to yon two letters wbieli•Mr. Wainwright Wrote - to the creditors of Mr. Holmes, one to a perfon who had a fmall de mand, only 81.. which wet never proved.under the crimmiffirin. 'and which had never been demanded, but which Mr. Wainwright wanted {o - be made, for he took great pains to mike Mr: Holnies's ire. disors to • call on him for 'the - pa yments of their deists. It was•dated• tech Septeenber, tBot, be- , fote be had received that ireful lettere which was delivered whim by the Lord Chancellor. [Here Mr. Gibbs read theletter, which, after living that the affidavit of the party was prepared, proceeded to date. " That in confequence of the unfortunate erniffion of a few effential words -the proceedings on the COmmiffion of Bankruptcy are now fuper feded."] Mt. Gibbs Aced how Mr. Wainwright dared to fay this, when he knew the Chancellor had delivered his fentimenti on the whole cafe He Paid, that Mr. Wainwright had cendutted him felf in-this cafe molt infamoully, and therefore it nes that the Comtniffion was fuperfeded. Mr. Gibbs then read another letter from -Mr. Wain wright to a creditor of Mr. Holmes, whom he had invited to come forward to prefs upon Mr. Holmes, but who had declined it : the letter had this obferration in it. It is in the law as in coal= pits, "firft come firlt ferved;" and then affuring the creditor, that if he had his orders to sue Mr. Holmes, he fhould obey them. P. S. " You will be to go od as not to take notice of my having done , this." Mr. Gists then concluded with expreaing hope that Mr. Wainwright's Counfel would call Tome evidence, to entitFe him to a reply in this cal's, for he twat very anxious to do Mr. Wain wright juflice. On the fubjeit of damages, he faid, that any fum might be given againit fuch a man as this defendant, although to the extent of his fortune, or more, the Jury would not confider aay thing but what the plaintiff ought to receive ; for as to the defendant, they would not confider him who had not confidered others. In proceeding on the proof, the Commiffion of Bankruptcy was read. -It is dated 17thiDecem ber, I Soo, on the petition of Thomas Wainwright, of Leeds, in the county of York, Gentleman, againft William Holmes, of the fame place, iron. monger, dealer and chapman. It then appeared, on comparing the Petition and the Record of this iffue, that the claufe of the Quorum of the Corn. miffioners was not Rated in the Record, and there fore ,Lord ELLassOROVGH held, that this was a fatal valiance, and therefore turned the plaintiff round ; but, Paid his Lordlhir, if the cafe has any re femblance to the opening, it is molt alarming ; indeed, it is matter of regret to me, that this courfe mutt be taken. I would advife this defendant, if there is any foundation for what has been hated againa .him (and he knows whether these is or not) to try to prevent this cafe from coming here again; for it mu*, if proved, put an end to his chara4er for ever. The idea is out of quellion, the thing is out of fight, that furls a man (if what is Paid be true) Ibould be permitted to pradife as an Attor ney : and indeed the perfons who aced under the Commifliori (if this be true) ihoidd never hawit Commiffion direaed to them. However, lam hound by law to Nonfuit the plaintitE—Plaintiff Nonfuited. Mr. Ea se IN i raid, there were two fides to every cafe. The defendant's had not been heard. Yefterday R. Gibbons Hood in the pillory pur fuant to his fentence, for a libel on Mr. Shuttle. worth. He was brought in a hackney coach to the Seven Dials, attended by Mr.,Kirby and Alf. tants. The Sheriff alfo attended, with a number of conftables. After ftanding the ufual time, he was recondueed to Newgate. A large mob was collated, but behaved in a very orderly manner. Yeflerday morning, about a quarter before fix o'clock, a daring robbery was committed in St. 1 Paul's Cburch-yard. As Mr. Woodley, a monger in Princes-ftreet, Soho, was on his way to , Billingfgate market, driving a light cart, he was flopped by five ruffians near the end of Paul's chain, one of whom took hold of the horfe's head, while the other four dragged him out at the tail of the cart, where by ftnking againft the fide of it he was moft dreadfully bruited : they then rifled ' his pockets of •i 11. 18s. in money, tome other ar ticles, and took three barrels of oyflers from the cart, leaving the unfortunate man in the road to get up as well as he could. • Yetlerday, between twelve and one o'clock, as one? of the. Bromley and Lewilham long coaches was driving up the Strand, a young Lady, an infide palcnger, who happened to fit in the hind part of the carriage, leant again& the door, which, unfortunately, flew open, wheti (he fell out. She clung by the door, but her cloaths getting entan gled with the wheel, the was dragged by its rotary motion till In the molt perilous Rate. . Providen tially, however, the coach was flopped before the' fttaained any ferious injury. On Mcmday afternoon, as Mr. Glover, a fugar baker, was rethtning to his houfe, near the Nag's Head, on the Wandfworth road, he was met near the Stags'Heads by three footpads, who, after rob bing. him of all his money, and even his hat, soft villatnottfly cut his horfe's reins. The anima; be ing very fpirited, and finding hitiffeif at perfea betty, immediately galloped off full fpeed, to the imminent danger of Mr. Glover, who confiantly called aloud for affiflance, without being fortunate enough to obtain any; and it was not until he had been in this perilous fituation for a length of time, that the animal could be flopped on Wimbledon Common. Although the chaife is almoll broken to pieces, by frequently coming in comae with the poll% on the fide of the road, we are happy. AO Rote, •Mr. Glover (attained no material buday injury. • . 1;1 4..0f 4z.. • eg" the Rate of. the affairs of Mr. Holmes; (poison vits as he pleafed. The cafe wad isspfk carefu: hune(y, if Mr. Wainwright pe&l l u w9skl. looked at by the Chancellor, and atina . Mi..Wa have induced him to make bimfejf acquainted with wright was ordered to pay the plaintiff all 1 the concerns of Mr. Holmes,. before he, took out a coils ; and as to the affignment of the bond. t Cominiffiun of Bankruptcy again{! hlm. Now..l)A Chancellor had:no Oicrreafon forVcfuting it, th than have his choice—either be did makellUpfeil that he doubted whether, as it as given to 1 acquainted with tis conic:nu:if Mr...kiblancs. or ha predeceifor, Lord , KoQin, be had ppater to or 4 0 .1 4 Poi. If be did not, his conduit is.of the , black: a n arwaiatt of 4. * Mr. Wainw4a had ell fott , if be did ity, Teill 01,1 rms ea* thctr. glawf $41,41,140 Agaii4 Mr. Ithnes. : there euuMre oirla ; siijobai centrait Diva:mac upperforrad; whit& =7, ' • The Raew:ld.Eaccoryhc:lft:7o:gfpcboAilisTidls,e7ofeonearrAdth,t;ebliotßAhn°;iiiutlisslklist°icu::ffttliuTf°:kodif:lt.iooji: r h j, p sR , s ; (twit t ottitan ua d l Cithat:e ~-- - . BIRTHS. On Thurfday lalt, at offhiahoue in Grofvenor place, th e L ady of Richard Henry Cot, Ffq. a daughter. Qa Mode, of Tne a fofday, . Madame Coralli, the ne w D ancer at the Opera n at his houfe at Ch ar i ng - crofs, the Lady (if At Merrton-fquare, Dublin, the Lay of • ef Woodpark, county d Armagh, Efq. o f a f,,n John H. B urgers, On Sunday laS, , Charles Drummond, liCq. of a fun. 1,, Monday kik, In Glouceltir-place, Portman-Nuare, the Lai l of Captain Butt, of the Navy, oft Rill-born infant, MARRIEI Wellingore-Houk, Lieutenant-enlemcl G. R. Ainf t • Mils Nevik, o nly daughter of Chriitophet Nrvile , E 4, of ),va. lingore, Lineolnihire, and niece to the late Ea of Gaiitibore. On !floridity bit, at Bidwells Church, Eimer, the k er . W . Cho!wick, Redor of Fzmingt o n, Devonailre, to Mira D untze , daughter of the late and titter of tbe prefentAir J, Dun tr , c B aru At Woodville, county Kildare, B. William., Efq. ma i LimericPrelton, k. daughter of the late Rev. P. Pretton, Caftlerea, mazy On the txth inf. T. W. Swinburne, Erg. to Mrs. Ward, of Derby, with a fortune of 60,0001. At Klngcaufle, on the 24 inft. Major Taylor, Uft fo o t , to Mile Duff, daughter of the Hon. Alexander Duff. On the Bth init. the Rev. Mr. Loader, Diffenting mi n ut e , of Fordingbridge, Hants, to Ws Chandler, fitter-in-law to the Rev. Mr. Welton, of Sherborne. DIED. On the 19th ult. John Homer, Efq. of Bucklerfbury. Mrs. Low, wife of Nathaniel Low, of Low vile, county C. way, Etq. At Peter/kid, county Tipperary, Peter Holmes, ET late Member of Parliament fOr Donerailt, and Chief Com:Hazlet of Stamps. On the uth Infant, at Lis haute In.Miller-itrett, Glafgow, Mrs. Eliz. Buchanan, wife of the late Provc.ft French. At Atqwick, the eldeft fon of Nathaniel Davilt4i, Eq. late his Majelty's Coaled-General at Algiers. On the sad ult. at Hanburgh, in the prime of lire, Mr. Charles Foulerten, late of Manchefter. Thurfaay left, at Enfield, Mrs. Compliti, wife of Ulan" CoMplin, Efq in the loth year of her age. NEW MEDICINE ACT. At the only Wareboufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45 , St Paul's Church-yard, Lonion, rrHt following MEDICINES are f o ld, at th e -a- prices aliskezei, Including the Stamp Duties; a-d as it ts enaded, that front the to of September, a:a, the Stamas Should be applied to. all Proprietary Medicines, as well fir Fordre as for How Confumptiou, and as a Covilderable Ado tion is =deco the Stamps on the Articles of higher Value, or thole in the Prices of Dr. Jarues:s Powder will be in fa• tare is. Id. per Packet, or x 1 55. 6d. per Dozen; but the Quantity of a Dozen Packets to a Bottle (u made sip for the Army and Navy) may be had for 11. 4s. And as by Favour of the Commiffioners of the Stamp Office, Plates ;re prepared for Mr. Newbery's feparate Ufe, with his Name engraved is clefs Stamp, the Public will be careful to °Verve that the Wurds, "F. Newbery,Nn. 4S, St. Paul's, " are printed in the Sump s o f 'all his Medicines; and as it is returned rh.:t be a bd. dent Security againft Counterfeits, his Signature on the I.tbeis on Dr. James's Powder will be dircontinued from ltenceforw.cki. &amps will Le allowed gratis, as afual, to thole who 1A:7.. thee Half a Dozen or more at a time, of the lower priced Articles. f. d. • Dr. James's Powder s 9 Lozenges of Blois z it a Bottle 14 0 Freake's Tina. GINA 4 o Analeptie Pills 4 6 Huaham's ditto 1 p large Boa o Boat& Coffee 2 Dr. 's Opodeldoc z 6 Genuine ArqoeSurade 8 6 Coil s 6 0 rmik irk Medicine 6 Cantomile Drops z 9 Inglis's Stots Pills a o PSZCZOItiO lAMB Effence of Peppermint s =gm zat Grant's Drops - z z BersT's Miens nu 4 6 Dr. Hooper: Pitts z Dr. Antibes Chalybeate Glace* Magna+. 3 6 Ditto 4 o Henry's ditto - s 6 DINO Carminative 1 9 Norton's Drops S 6 Effence of Coksfoot 3 6 Spilfbury's ditto 5 II Cephalic Snuff - 0 9 Dr. Solander's Tea a / Spenee's Dentifrice 4 o Grenoogk's 'finefore sri Jones's Rheumatic Tun- Do. Tait' Lozenges asg tune 3_ 6 N. B. Stamps with Mr. Rewbery's Name are Axed to the firft twenty Articles above enumerated; and as many perfo-., pa9lcularly fervants and meffengers, nsiftake his houfe, he under tie necellity of pointing out, that it is at the FAA Fnd of St. Paurs, neareft to Cbeapfide, and that it has a 1,7 e white ftuceoed front, on which thefc words are infcrihed: *Tar ONLY WARIEWOURIE VOR Da. jatiltii'S POWDER." WHEN Pmfeffional Men of education and rt. fponfibility deflate from the general fyftem by the fe ledion of a peculiar Branch, the lanai= of long continued fuccefs is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have s I devoted my peadtice tothe exchifive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful rerun of my plan gives rate additional ardour to oppok: as far as I ant able the ravagesof thole complaints which arc the molt import ant in the eatalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, g formed a with at an early period of Pradlice to rereaeindivida als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dare gcrous precipitancy of general Fradlitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprize every rpecies of VENEREAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or !erg duratiou.—rdiy. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits or. Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, ape; lathy that eh.- rangement of the Tyftern in Women which is called BARItEK NESS or STERILITY. Numerous dlfeafes are the rerun of ignorance or hafte in tit treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it net unfroquently pens that the feeds of Life arc poironed by the indircretionef am unguarded hour. By a fuperiot method fuch complaints ,ares eafily cured, and even where others have failed, I mat that may prefume to offer a radical re-eftabliihment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated &firers in the diihrder, conspared with the calamitous fituations of Men, whs from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prev..lent Colo nes of a fafhionable Life. acquire that hate of Debility utxls a the unavoidable enellegnence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy ftasti4r broods over his mifery, but care fully conceals hie misfortune, it may be foam eonlolation tae him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praditieners, the removal of there Inz.1":- CI ENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acluirc— anent of my experience. If the rites of*Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much ansiiiy will be prevented by an early countcradtion of this languid flaw, and in tiler: cares no great difficulties will occur p But where this Deficiency has for years exiftesi, a prep( c Per feverance is indifpenfibly requif ite to revive the flumberiogfparlts ~f Life, and to re-animate the Conflitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dirappointed in their expeilations of a Family, may be affured, that in nwft inftances fuch defedts are curable by Medical Skill The SECRECY which is fo effential to my undritaking,l.ed the Qualifications which I have prefumed to !late, form t' , e Bats of my Fretenfions, and in coincidence with fuck thi4 =don is given, that Mr. BREE may he confultcd pertonal.! (or by letters incloling a fmall note) at his hour!, No. ze,Arer del-ftreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-ftreet adjoitius and the name is on both the doors. M. BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeohs. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOTMOR-R011( . _ Morning • • •• .• • • 3o minutes after t Afternoon --- LAINDOkI2 Printed for tbd Proprietors, by JOHN DANII . L, fof Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden) at the STAR PRINTi Or FICZ, Nn. t, Carey-ftrect ; and publifbed by LEV I' I. itiOrroi Cant erbury 1 -p_ace, .ambeth)at No. t,Carey-itrett, and at the STAR-Orricr, Temple-Bar; ro which Offieesit coannwalcations for the Ent 0 7 a rc repcited to be addrdal