Star. — London, England, 1802-10-13 00:00:00

-~ 'c~`a} •r ./ 1 ~,,----.,,. Lillis INTELLIGANCE. v SURREY SESSIONS. A cafe of tome importance to the commercial world war tried yefterday at the -new Seffions• houfe, m the Borough. A mpo of the name of Cowen, together with his fon, and James Lewin, were indieted for forcibly entering the premifes of Marcus Hayman, in the parifh of Bermondfey. There were five counts in the in . diament—firti, for forcibly entering the premifes; and fecondly, for a riotous and tumul tuous affembliog, to the alarm of the neighbours, and in violation of the King's peace ; the other counts charging them with affaults, &c. From the evidence given by Marcus Hayman,. it appeared, that himfelf, the defendant Cowen, t!::: elder, and a man of the name of Swartz, who had ahfconded, were in partnerfhip in the manu facturing of Spanifh leather. That he, Hayman, prior to the commencement of the bufinefs, hired certain prcmifes in Bermondfey, for the purpofe of carrying on, the trade • that on the 38th of i May left, the defendants h ad forcibly entered the premifes, of which he claimed the right of exclu live potreftion, and breaking open the locks of fun dry places, had taken away a large quantity o f &ins, Sm. and had fo much impaired and damaged the prerailes as to soft them 801. to get them put in a proper Rate. John Ofterman depofed, he was a fervent in the concern ; and that sin the day mmed in the in diament, a man with 'a waggon and three 'lodes knocked at the gate, who raid he came by the di. reaion of Mr. Cowen to take‘away the fkins. The witnefs raid he fhould not allow any thing to be 'taken off the premifes, unlefs Mr. Hayman was prefent. At about (even o'clock the fame evening Mr. Cowen obtained entrance by a bank way, and forcibly opened the gate, by which means the other two Defendants got in ; that he refuted to affitt Cowen in removing any of the goods. Shortly after which between twenty and shirty foldien, &c. came in, and were encouraged and direaed by Cowen to load -the cart with the &ins, &c. ,That be in the firft inftance attempted to prevent their oing up into the warehoufe, for which he was a flulted by the younger Cowen.— On his crofs.examination he confeffed he confider ed himfelf as much the fervent of Cowen as of Hayman ; that he underftood them to be partners, and had received wages from each of them. John Wicks gave a &oiler evidence, but being entrufted with the key of the dying room, which they broke open, he told Cowen, that in removing the &ins while in that unfinifhed ftate, they would not only be fpoiled, but that they were liable to feizure,from not having the King's mark on them. He alai confidered Cowen as a joint matter with. the others. Seise witnefes who lived in' the neighbourhood were called to prove the riot, and the alarm which fuch an affemblage of people colledled together had occafiried ; and the Landlord who let the premifes to Hayman proved his having paid the rent for them, but it turned out be bad alto re ceived-a portion of the rent from Cowen. Mr. Maaatcrrr here addreffed the Court for the. defendants, and fuburitted whether the firh counts It the indiament bad not failed, as there was no evidence of any riot having been committed ; anti that with Terra to the forcible entry, the wit aegis far the profecution had completely proved the joint poffeffion, and it was a known fat, that a man could not make a forcible - entry upon his own preniifes. He thould , as the Court thought withhim that the principal charges in the indtdt meet bad not in the leaft been proved, not call any witnefes, though he was in poffeffion of evi dence to prove, that all the money (to a conti &table amount) advanced, had been advanced by Cowen, and that it was in confequeutte of his hav ing received intimation at feveral different times, that the two partners; Hayman and Sviartz, were carrying the &ins off the premifes as fah as they were finithed, he had had recourfe to taking away what was left, which had been feized by the Ex cif ; but on a proper reprefentation being made to the Board they were given up, finifhed, and the duty paid. The CHAIRMAN told the Jury he agreed with the Learned Counfel, that the firft charges had in no way been proved, as the premifes and property were as much belonging to Mr. Cowen as to Hay man. The Jury accordingly found them—Not Guilty. George Lloyd was indidted for affaulting Wil liam Thomas, an officer belonging to the Court of Requefts, in the Borough. Thomas (wore, that on the Bth day of February aoo, he went to the houfe of Lloyd, who kept a School in Kennington.lane, to take him in execu tion upon a warrant from the Court, of which be was an officer ; that Mrs. Lloyd told him her huf band was not in Town .: he however infilled on going into the School room, where he taw the defendant, who immediately affaulted him with great violence, (truck him in the mouth, and beat . his Affifiant with a large ruler. On his being ex amined by Mr. MARRIOTT, he (were pofitively that Mrs. Lloyd did not offer to fettle the demand prior to his going into the School room. His Af tillant was (ince dead. Mr. MA RR torr faid,the defendant had been con fined for debt (ince the time this tranfaCtion took place, but that fo far from his having affaulted Thomas, he fhould prove that Thomas had in a moil unprovoked and iafolent manner afaulteel the \ defendant; who had commenced an aaion againft Thomas, which was tried at Guildford, • When , the Jury found a verdi& of 5 1. damage againft Thomas, and coils. Mary Comfier depofed the was fervent to Mr. Lloyd when this affair happened, and on the day Thomas came, (lie was cleaning out the pall* when he patted her, and the imnielliately called to her nrifirefs, who came out and requelted to know the !um fie demanded, which the faid• the could fettle as well as Mr. Lloyd, at the fame time pull. ins out five guineas ; the profecutor however re futd to give her any anfwer, bat thread himfeg towards die Schocilsomn, Mrs. Lloyd &Howie*, him. She (the "math) ityagdattlflitard Skis, I ..-,-r~ L'\•~ Nd.~ ~ '~- , • Lloyd Arial; Rid on going to her found her on the ground much difordered. She told her Tho mas had knocked her down. They direftly went into the School room, where they faw Loyd collared by the profecutor, who together with his Affißant, were beating - him with each of them a. large Rick • her mittrefs.at the fame time offering money to fettle the demand. Mr. Rigg, a very' refpeaable looking young man, was at the time a pupil of Lloyd's, and was drawn to the School room by Mrs. Lloyd's fcreams t be there law both Thomas and his fol lower beating Mr. Lloyd over the head with large Ricks. gr. Lloyd called to the wittier: to give him the ruler to defend himfelf, or he should be killed, which he gave him, and then by the defire of Lloyd; went for a copttable. The CHA I obferved to the Jury, if they believed the profecutor they mutt neceffarily find the defendant guilty, but if they believed the evidence of two impartial Witneffes, they mutt think as he did, that this was one of the molt im pudent and bare faced things ever, brought into a Court of Jutlice. • The Jury found the defendant Not Guilty. It is intended to profecute Thomas for perjury. William Francis was found Guilty of picking the pocket of Mr. Hill, at Vail:hall, on the loth of Augutt POLICE. Cult.smat.t..—Yefterday a man was examined, charged upon the oath of Coleman, who keeps a fale-[hop in Field-lane, with coming to his [hop, and offering for fate the front cloth of a one hock chaife, which he fufpeaed to have been ftolcn. Two men, fervants to a Adler, in Black friars-road, gave evidence that the cloth was stolen from their matter. The prifoner was committed for farther examination. The noted Mary Barrington, ali.ts Murray, and another woman, were charged by a young man of the name of Chapman, with robbing him early in' the morning, in Cheapfide, of a guinea, a feventhilling piece, and fome filver. On their being taken to the watch•houfe, and fiarched, on Bar. rington was found only a counterfeit halfguinea; the other prifoner had nothing about her, but the informant being pofitive in his charge, they were committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEll.—Mofiday fix young men none of them more than eighteen years of age, were bkought before the fitting Magiftrate, on fufpicion 4 f being concerned in the murder which was committed on Mr. Gordon's clerk, in Comp ton fireet, Clerkenwell. The Police Officers ftat ed, that the prifoners were idle young men, and affociated with notorious thieves, as well as being marked bullock-hunters, and that they had jolt taken them in different public-houfes in th e neigh bourhood of Smithfield. The Migiftrate told the prifoners, that he had authorifed the Officers to take into cuftody all fufpicious perfons, in order to difcover the wanton perpetrators of the horrid murder in Compton-greet ; he should therefore commit them till a future period, and if nothing could be brought againft any of them, he hoped thit it would operate on each of their minds as a leffon not to keep the company of notorious . thieves. The friend of one of the prifoners told the Magierate his own fituation in life, and gave one of, the boys a good charaeer ; in confequence of which,. the Magiftrate difcharrd him, with a very proper admonition of the ill confequences arifing from bad company. The other five pri fonert were committed for a further hearing. Yefterday a watch-movement-maker, his, wife, his fifter-in law, and another, were again exa mined on fufpicion of being concerned in the above murder, but nothing new coming out, they were committed for re examination. a affray was fo fudden and fhort, that people livinngg on the (pot knew nothing of the affair till the following day. A man was committed for re-examinauon, on fufpicion of haling a horfe in Kent, which he offered for Pale at Barnet. Three lads were committed for trial, upon the information of an accomplice, only thirteen years of age, who tinted that they walked the ftreets to rob Shops of goods expofed to fale. Mnatanttove 14. sTasur.—Monday a Bond-ftreet lounger in drefs and appearance was examined before NATHANISL CONANT, Efq. at this office, on a c'.iarge of felony. Mils Ann Renbold, a lady of very genteel ap pearance, Slated to the Magiftrate, that the lived with her brother, who kept a houfe in Brook-ftreet, leading into Bond- ftreet, and le out ready fornithed apartments: Between eleven and twelve o'clock that morning, the prifoner, accompanied by an el ' derly gentleman, came toiler houfe, under pre tence of wanting a lodging, and- being fliewn up ftaits, was informedle could only beaccommodated with a fecond floor. He wifhed to link at it, . and on teeing it, Paid he liked it very well, but should want - it only for a fhort time, as he was about to leave the.country. He returned down ftairs into the fxrft floor, and raid •he thould like that apart ment much better, had it been to let. Mifs Ren hold informed hint it would be empty in a .few weeks, and if he thought proper he might then have it., He looked into the bed-room, and Paid he thought it was larger than the one on the fecond floor. The witnefs Paid, the thought they were of the fame fize. On which the prifoner replied, " I can't think that you are corree ; but if you are, lam wonderfully deceived ; I'll afcertain the fait, how ever; by Re ping up (lairs again." He did fo and was abfent little more than a minute, while the wit nets was engaged in converfation ;rith the fecond perfon. On his return, Mifs Renhold obferved a piece of tape peeping out from under his hat, which the inftantly knew belonged to a muflin drefs the had put away in a drawer upon the fecond floor. She challenged him with having her gown in his hat, and whether le knocked his hat off, or whether he took it off; the could not telkbut it fell to the ground, and the gown rolled out. The elderly per tnt vas in his progrefs towards the door when the prifoner clan down from-the fecond floor, and on finding, ay ille-fuppod., hiariend cleated, he ran out of - the houfe. The prifoner would have follow. cd inttaady: the -prevented' him for a time, bilt biliiiig . notne in theiviufe with bei , Se was intl. k I, - P.lp^r7P " • (717 , • midatecirlet get iteibiltiPaitil .he nde off. • She had courage enough, however, fl) call out, and he was atereards &cured. . • .. Joteph Simplon law the elekirly 121911 CPOrrOOV. of Mr. Renhold's houfe, and tau up the Omit prefently a ft er the prifoner carnet° the d'otiritneV followed the flit Gentle-dam He then heartiMits Renhold fay,' the man bad attempted to Real her gown, and he immediately ran after him. • He alto heard the prifoner call out to his friend, lay ing," you, Jack, flop for me ;" the other replied, " No, d—n me if I•do," and went on.— The prifoner then turned into a filverfmith's fhop in Bond-ftreet, where be was afterwards taken. Mr. Dalby, who kept the filverfmith's fhop al luded to, Paid, he was converfing with a gentleman in his parlour, when the prifoner came haftily in, Paid he bad a filver tureen Be wifbed to be wended, and as he was ihortly going abroad, walled to know if it could be done out of hand ? Witncfs law .a mob about the door, and without anfwering the prifoner, went to inquire what was the matter. The mob Paid a Gentleman had robbed a Lady of a gown, and they wtre - in fearch of him. Mr. Dalby replied, he believed their fearch was at an end, as a very fulpicions man had juft come into his fhop, and he had little doubt, from his agitated Rate, that he was the man they were looking after. The prifoner was then given up, and brought to that office. The prifoner, with the greatek poffible aftur ance, laughed at the depofitions made againft him, convinced, as he Paid, the Magiftrate - wonld im mediatelffee the whole was a joke, which the alarm of Mifs Renhold had conjeaured into fe lony. His charaaer and conneaions would defy fuflucion • he was a tailor, in fbort he had been to India in the Company's fervice, as 4th Mate in the Afia Eaft-Indiaman, commanded by Capt. Pace. —With refpea to his having his hat on, and the •gown fecreted, he pofitively denied the fall, ad ding, that he never could be guilty of fo much ill manners as to wear his hat in a room where a lady was preen/. lie denied having ran away, and Paid be had fupported the lady, who fell into his arms, altnoft fainting with fright at what her own ima gination had conjured up, and might, had he pleat ed,-have taken that opportunity to run away. He concluded by faying, that heAvas engaged to fail in the City of London Indiaman, and that if not difcharged, he should &appoint feveral of his friends, both at the Jerufalem and Lloyd's Coffee. houfes, who would be anxiously waiting for him. The Magiftrate obfeived, that he muff be under the neceflity of binding all the parties to profecote, being anxious the prifoner fhOuld not efcape the juftice of•the country. The parties were then bound over to-profecote, and the prifoner led from the bar. He is a well favoured young man, of middling ftatdre, wears a fathionable Brutus over his own hair, and has a remarkably piercing eye, extremely well dreffed, had all the exterior of a man of la. fbion, and in the habit of conflantly promenading the fuperior walks of ton. • Hours.EREAKERs.—A man was.alfo fully cot. , mined at the above Office, charged with burglari oully breaking and entering the dwelling-houfe of John and William Morris, pawnbrokers, in Role timer, near Golden-fquare. Mr. John Morris Rated, that on Sunday morning, between one and two o'clock, he was alarmed by the watchman's rattle; he got up, went to the window, and was informed thara ladder had been found placed again ft his window, and that it was fu; poled thieves were in his houfe. He defired the ladder to be moved, and being placed againft another window, he let the watchman in. As he was leaving the room, he heard a noire as if tome one bad jumped from a back window. He looked out and law a man lying in the yard; he prefented a piftol, and his brother cried out shoot him • he drew the trigger, but the ' piftol miffed fire. He then went down intoahe yard ; the prifoner was lying on his back, he bad dropped from the two pair of (lairs window, and had diflocated his shoulder. . Before he knew of the prifonees hurt, his piftol went off ; and the powder had marked his face, but had' not injured him. He demanded of him if there were any more thieves in the houfe ? and nn being affured there were not, the prifoner was tent to the watch boufe, and a furgeon called in, who placed his fhoulder in the locket. Mr. Morris added, that on looking into his wareboufe he founda bundle containing thirteen gowns, ready to have been carried off, betides 201. of property gone, which he underftood had been thrown out of the window to two men, accomplices of the prifoner, but who had efcaped on the watch man coming his rounds. It alto appeared the lad der had been itolen from a neighbour ing ftreet. Cortorrees' IsoyesT.—Monday an inqueft was held at the houfe of the late Mr. Martin Wood, in the Strand, upon his body. Mr. Wood was, for 25 years pall, one of the boi.keepers of Drury-lane Theatre, and alto the proprietor of wine-vaults, at his houfe in the Strand, where the inqueft was bel4. Between five and fix o'clock, on fait Friday he was patting through Petty France, on his way• to a little feat which he had in the fuburbs. He was afflieted with a complaint, now very general, and being on the fi de of the high road, in a particular fituation, offenfive to paffengers, was flruck•by a perfOn who refides on the fpot, on the breaft with a fpade.—The blow threw him on his back, in which lituation he remained until one of the conftables of Covent-Garden Theatre, who refides in the neigh bourhood, happened to pats by, and, knowing the deceafed, brought him in a coach to his Houle in , the Strand. Dr. Radnor, of Surrey-ftreet, 'was immediately fent for; but his affiftance was in vain, as Mr. Wood died at twelve o'clock on the fame night. It appeared from the teftimony of Dr. Radnor, that the deceafed laboured under a drop fical complaint, and was in a very bad Rate of health. Upon a view of the body alto, it did not exhibit any mark of violence whatever. It fur ther appeared. from the tettimonyof feveial perfons upon the road at the time be fell, that the blow by the fpade, even fuppofing it to have hurt him, was merely accidental. Under thefe circumftances the Jury brought in a - verdiit—Died bx tbe viAlation of Goo. The•man who Bruck the deceafed with the fpack, and who has-been-flue in cultody, was ac cording y difcharged. , 7.71F7 ~ • I Tllltrift. On fist 3d inft. the 10.4 of Mato Cli!pin, of a danglitet . Onibe um'. at pa n 3oth ult. Mrs. Can-Then, of Cur a d e ll, of a &ugh.' da MARRIED. On the 4th bit. at Ayr, Capt. Robtxt Hamilton, of the nth rvltneat of foot, to MI, Margaret Bowie, fecund daughter William Bowl*, Efq. of Cambufecan. On tEa 1* inft at Lochmalony, Fifethire, Profeffor Hill, of the Univerfity of St. Andrew's, to Mils Marra ret Borthwick, eldeß daughter of Archibald Borthwick, Ef q 11, 4 _ krr, in Edinburgh. Yefterday, at St. Alban's Church, Wood•Rreet, Edward Phillips, Efq. of Meatitam, Wiltaire,ro Mifs Sterner, lough, ter of the late Dr. Sacratel btennett, of Mufwell ! - BIL On Thurfday lait, at Iffley, M. W. Heath, of Grove Farr% near Weft Wycombe, Bucks, to Miff Elizahth Ailin , daughta of Mrs. AMn, of Littlemore. ' • At Annfiela, on tin. 4th in ftatit, James Graham, Efq. cm!, fon of the deceafed George Gra Efq. of Kintofs, Mift Elizabeth Muter, oily daughtvt. cd William Muter, kfq. of Atafidd. DIED. On the 4th inft. at.Ladeillthog, in Thinhirtonfhler, the Rev Cordon Stewart, minifter of Boni:aII, In the 6,tth yezr of ha On Saturday lait, at her houfe in Cambridge, M rs . m an , each,widow of the late Mr. Barnet Leach, of that place. On Monday evening, in Guildford-ft:eet, one of the east ns of Thomas Ainfinek, Efq. Early yefterday morning, at Iter Con's boufe, in Bilhopf gate . rect, after a Stott illnefs, Mrs. Duttrel, aged On Sot day morning, at her fsn's houfe, at Until Bun, Bedfordlhire, Mrs. Harvey, relid of the late John Harrti, *E'q of the lame place. The loth Tuft. in the idth year of Hs age, after a Pai n f u l illnefs, the only fon of Edward Peppin, Elq. of Walton Ledge, Surrey. At e Laurifton, near Montrole, on the 6th ink Mrs. Wa,. fon, widow of the late Dr. David Watson, phyfician in Mm t _ rare. At Poole's Hotel, Edinburgh, on the sth inft. Thomas Ear• net Tucker, Efq. aged 31. On Tuefday laft, at his boufe in Brock-ftreet, Bath, Edward Vanbrugh, Efq. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON. BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning soinuies after 4 Afternoon 2 3 sednutes after 4 - NEW MEDICINE ACT. At the only Ware.hotafe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 43, St Paul's Church-yard, London. rj'Ht' following MEDICINES are fold, at th e 2- prices annexed, including the Stamp Duties; and as it it waded, that how the aft of September. aka, the Scamps ffiould be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as well for Forrip as for Hemi Confumption, and as a confidetable Addi tion is made to the Stamps on the Articles of higher Value, or thofe in Bulk, the Prices of Dr. James's Powder will he in lo cum is. 9d. per Packet, or IL ss. 6d. per D 37.01; but the Quantity of a Down Packets in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy)imay be lad for at 41. And as by Favour u the Centutiffioners of the Stamp Office, Plates are prepared fa Mr. Newbery's fepirate Uft, with his Name engraved in net Stamp, the Public will be careful to obfave that the Words, " F. Newberg, No. 45, St. Paul's," are printed In the Stamps of all his Mediae* and ask isprefumesl that this will be a feel. cleat Security againft Counterfeits, his Sigr.ature on the Leads on Dr. Jamas Powder will be dilcontinued from haled* ward. Stamps will be allowed gratis, as ufual, to thofe who pr. chafe Half a Dozen or more at a Time, of the tower yrited Articles. . s. d. s. 4. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 I.ozenges of Blois r a - a Bottle 24 0 Freake'-. Tin& of Bark 4 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Huxham's ditto 2 9 large Box 24 o Engiifh Coffee • 2 9 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc a 6 Genuine Arquebnfade S 6 ConvOillon Oil a 6 Orn - litirlc Medicine 8 6 Camomile Drops a 9 Inglis's Scots Pills ac• Paregoric Lo- Effence of Peppermint r aj zenges ri Grant's Drops . - a 1.4. • Berry s Bilious Bills •4 6 De. HiSoper's Pills aai Dr. eAuftin's Chalybeate Glifs's Magnefia 3 t Ditto - 4 o Henry's ditto a 6 Dalbg's Carminative a 9 Norton's Drops 5 6 Effence of Coftsfoot 3 6 Spillbitry's (lino 5 6 Cephalic Snuff ,* . . o I Dr. Solandcr's s Spence's Dentifrice'- • 4 e Grectiough's Tine:hire a Jones's liheymatie ruse- Du.Tolu Lozenges a al.; ture- •- • .3 6 N.l3' Stamps with Mr. Newbery's Name are affixed to Era twenty Articles above enumerated; and as many percent. Ott' icularly fervants and meffengers, millake his hol.k, be is under the neceffity of pointing out, that it is at the raft Led of St. Paul's, nearelt to Clieaplide, and that it has a white ftuccoed front, on which thefe words are infri ibed : " Tax ONLY WARRHOUSII FOR Dit. jAr.';esPOlrrilt HEN ProfeMonal Men of education and rt. v IPonfibllity deviate from the general fyilem by the fe le dion of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of long castled fuccefs is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my oradiceto the evelufireareat. silent of THUM DISORDEII. and 'uccelsful -c." ,the _ _ . my plait gives me addltioual ardour to o?pofe as far as I an able the ravages of there compraintswhich are the moil ixporl• ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every bsenelt as an Army Sere .I formed a with afar. early period of Pradtice to mime ineivkia• as from the '..morance of uneducated IV.fen; or the oc.:ally dia• gettus precipitancy of general Praditioners. The THREE DisoRDFRs, to the cure of which I have do• voted my attention, comprise every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratioe —2&7. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing front the hah!teof Schoolboys, or the Indulgence oSmature ate, and lahly that tangement of the fyftent ip Women which is called ITARaI 4 • NESS or STERILITY. Numerous &elites are the refute of Ignoracee or hafte In tie erestment of a fimpk Gonorrhea, and it not uotoluently hap* pens that the feeds of Life are poilotieil by the indiferetion of an unguarded hour: By a fuperior method ruch comphints 2re Wily cured, and even who" others have failed, I trait the: I May prefume to offer a radical re-eltabliihment Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dillrefs the difordcr compared with the calamitous tituations of Mcit.whs from in dulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalca Clue' ties of a fathionabk Life, acquire that Rate of Denny svhs,b is the unavoidable confequence of fiteh p-rnielons hAks. Where the unhappy fefferer broods over his mitery, h u t cut fully conceals his misfortune, it may be Icon cooloilt:in it f 'iron to know, that akthengh it be an object of doubt ci• unvr tainty with other l•raCtitioners, the removal of rhee - CIII4CI SS by the gradual progrefs of Itenovaion is th.c 3Ce . ire . merit of ray capericree. If the rites of Eacchus or Vino* ta re begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be rruve r by an early counteraction of this languid R a te, and is C cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years esi fled, a pre,:er (everancc is indifpenfibly requifite to revive the aumb T i ." of Life, end to re - ax imate the Conftitution. MMARREDWM OEN, w m ho have 'g Seen diCl'7""'" in their expedotions of a Family, may be allured, th-A i o 111( it, inftances fuck drfceb: are curable by Mcdical tAiIL The SECN„ECY which is to efrential to my undertakf°llling. atll the Quali fi cations Which I have prefunted tO .. Salk of my Pretenfions and in eohicidence with fu nh Ration is given, that Mr BREE may be ccnfulted A' (or by letters inclofing a (mail note) at hi. boufe,No.si, del-flreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in eater -(treat 5.1; and the name on both the doors f Seer'( Wog. M. BREE, Memfie , a' the Rnwl Collect' o L ;1100341's Printed for the Propncrors , by JOHN (of Careaby-ftreet) at the rAR Pa twrin.)-Orric £, lairry-itrect ; and publithed . ny Luvr,L tka (of 1o 5( • at terburtigace, Lankbet:t)sit No. a, (,`argil-}tray. "d STAA-Otrat, Temple-Bar; to which OLce an conir." 4. ' 4114 1 .411 for the FDITOP are rtiqr.rficd to he 3diticilet!.