Star. — London, England, 1802-09-22 00:00:00

• d..: • . 64ti lets and drefed. and Mr. Beettmont was with him • nobody was in the room but Mr , Beaumont and kr. Rea. My.maller gave me a bag to car ry, and bid me follow'him it was afmall bag, I did not examine %slat was in it ; 1 could tell there was fomething hard infide of it, and that it was not full. He told me to take this bag and to. fol low him. I did fo, and went with him to the Com pany's Garden. Mr: Beaumont, my matter, and myfelf went together.; the diaance of the Com pany's Garden from my mailer's lodgings is about a quarter of a mile. When we came to the Com pany's Garden and had walked about a little while, I laid down and went to flecp with my head ,on the bag. It was not light, but dune, when we came to the Company's Garden. There was no body but ourfelves when we came. When I awoke I law Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bremar. Mr. Beaumbnt and my mailer were then tegtther— they were all handing dole together. My mailer bid me get up and go away ; I Went away and left the bag on the ground ; my mailer told me when he wanted me he would whittle, for I was to go to the top of the • Garden which is about a quarter of a mile long, and then I went out of their light. I did not fee' any body take up the bag. After I had been away fome time I beard the report of a piaci or a gun, and this was in about tett minutes ; I do not rightly know how many _reports I heard, but I think it was mote than one. I heard a . whiftle'in about a quarter of an hour after the report of the gun ; on hearing. the whittle I went back to . the fame fp Or were I had left the bag, and found Mr. Rea and Mr. Beaumont, and Mr. Moan end Mr. Bremar, fame four Gentleme n had left at that place, and nobody ells ; it was light/then, and it was light when I went away ; it was about five o'clock, for I had called my matter at two, and it was about three when we came to the Company's garden. .Pn my return, When I raw thefe four Gentlemen, Mr. Bremar was leaning on Mr. Morgan's (boulder, and Mr. Rea defired me to go and of Mr. Morgan ; Mr. Bremar was (till leaning' on his Moulder, and appeared to be wound ed. He was fupported by* Mr. Mciigan, for he was not able to hand alone. Mr. Beaumont came to his ailiftance likewife ; Mr. Bremar was, taken to a honfe and put tp bed :—it was early in the morning on Sunday ; when T Caine to the place, my mailer, Mr. Rea, Paid, " Good Goo ! how un fortunate, three (hots for my one !" Mr. Baron Hormem.—" Do I underhand yott . to fay, your matter Paid, he had three (hots to My one ?" Anfwer. " Yes, he Paid, he had three (hots to my one." I obierved blood falling from Mr. Bremar ; it appeared to me there was more, than one or two things in the bag. When I came back, after the whittle, the bag was lying on the ground, and there was . fomething in it tben, and it appeared to contain the fame things a s at fiat ; but it was not left on the fame fpot. I did not obferve piftols or , when I came back. Mr. Motherwell, the was then tent for, to affil! 141 tr .. Bremar. e bag was then carried away, on board the thip liindolfaii, and put into my matter's cabip, bu t cannot tell what it contained. I had carried feveral things is the bar. for my matter before ; bottles and other things t the things in the bag were much atOut the fist of pittols. I took the bag into my cabin, but I never raw any thing- that: visa in it 0261- the bag Was taken on fliore on the • Saturday, by a perfon belonging to the. boat, but I did not kw* from what part of the fhip it was bithight s , the bag was taken on (bore before us, by tbe Cocliffsrain of the Hindoftan. I did not fee the bag . with my matter on the over-night. In the imottirtit was !Ting in a chair in my matter's bed-tbeins t I did not fee the Cockfwain afterwards ern (bore. In the forenoon of Sunday. Mr. Bre. mar died, and he virus buried on the Tuefday. w*s not prefent when Mr. Bremar's clothes were taken off but I taw his lhirt, Which was Rained with blood. , Mr. Bremar teemed to be in great rdis, but he Paid nothing—l heard him groan. Mr. Serjeant Bear raid, he had no quettions to al of this Witnefs. Mattliew Mother well ( eta Mined by Mr. j I Rifts). 41 1 ant Surgeon of his Majelly's Ship Jupiter. wti, .in March UR, at the Cak of Good Hope. I arrps called to the affittarice of Mr. Bremar, I think about the 14th. A man of the name of Simpfon, (the latt Withers) came for me.. He came, I think. a little after gve o'clock. When we came to dfiftance of gr. breMar, I found Min in the , the Company's Garden, in a little houfe there, by the fide of the wall, which is by one of the walks: lb the iarden. The family belonging to the houfe were with him before I came, but I - do not recol: lea that I found any boay elre with him.—He was leaning on the bed, and complained to me of hiving received a wound.. I anted him to (hew me the wound, but he was unable to dolt) : I took his ClOthei off myfelf and examined the Rate of hid wound—it Was m his right groin ;is appeared to the to be the, wound of a ball of a piflol or a gun,, or mailiet, but Ido not know which. He appeared to me to 1):e in imminent danger, but at that time he was able to fpeak, And feemed to be aPPreheOfive of his chroglr.lie diced me what rthOught of the woriricill told him it was a very bad one, kut had hopes of his recovery : I did not tell him the real danger he was in.—ln the !Minting I Went to him again, and attended him about three hours, as well as on the former day ; he died abiiut half pail eleven on the fecond day. After his deaih, I, with the affiitance of others, diffetted,his bold, , fo I am able to fpeak with cer titihtY as to the caufe of. His death.—l found the ball was in the Midden Leonid trace the ball frbin the orifice of the wound, which I am certain • stiis the caufe of his death, and hae not the kart doT 'lead." T Paid, he had no queßions to ,ce for the Profecution clofed. N 414 alked the Manors if either fay any thin g foiliimfelf. fad, they left tEeii cafe entirely to dreeafed, as well as the Second of the fnrvivor id tfie Duel, their Lordfhips would not be difpofed to extend it in' his cafe; and as there was no evi dence before the Court who the Second of the de ceafed was, it might be one of the two as well as the other, therefore a man might be convilied on whom the law did not attach the crime, and who was'therefore innocent, a thin' which could not be thought of; and therefore, he fubmitted, that neither of the two Seconds ought to be put upon his defence. Mr. GURNEY argued the fame point. The ATTORNEY Girl FRAL anfwered this objec tion molt ably; and amongft other things obferved, that although he deferred to the great authority of my Lord Hale, who, after all, only doubted whether the Second of the deceafed could be guilty of Murder, yet that learned Judge Paid, that others were of a contrary opinion ; and the Attorney General added, that although he deferred to the authority of my Lot d Hale, yet he was really of opinion there was no difference between the fur. vi vor's Second and that of the deceafed; for their purpofe originally was the fame—that purpofe was illegal—and that purpofe in its purfuit produced death—and that he held to be murder. He illuf trated this doetrine by quoting a cafe well known in the profeflion, in which a man had an intention of killing a game cock, and fired at it, but hap pened to kill a man. This was held to be Murder: for the purpofe being illegal,and death of a human being having happened in purfuit of that purpofe, it was Murder. He was proceeding to illultrate this point (till further, when Mr. Baron HorHAM having conferred with Mr. juftiEC LE - BLANC and Mr. Baron CHAMBRE, the other Judges in the Commiffion, faid, the Attor •ney General need not give himfelf any further • trouble on this fubjeCt. His Lordfhip I ath very clearly of opinion, and well fatisfied, that if it were not for the opinion of my Lord Hale, no doubt would have been entertained' upon this tub jeft ; for I confers I am, and the reft of the Court are, molt clearly of opinion ; we do not, we can not entertain a doubt on the Law, and that is, that they are all - equally guilty Ln.this cafe ; but my Lord Hale has etprelied a doubt upon it. My Lord Hale's name is very high in the Law, and very defeivedly fo in the world ; and therefore, if my brother Belt and Mr. Gurney defire to make the point in the event of a convidtion, we will fave it for the opinion of all the Judges. We cannot deny it, out of refpeft for the authority of Cogrear a name as that of my Lord Hale ; but really, as far as any opinion of my own can go, no hop? can be entertained that it can ever terminate a fa vour of this obleCtion. On the other points; the cafe (hall go to the jury ; for I think it is pretty clear whole parties the Seconds were upon this oc tafion ; indeed, there are circumftances which I think make it impable to doubt who the Seconds were for." The Prifoners' Counfel then proceeded to call evidence to their Clients' charaCter ; and to befure no better was ever given to men in a Court of Juf-d tice, for it appeared, not only that they were good Officers in the fervice,.but alto humane men in pri vete, fo averfe from quarrelfome, that in many inilances, Come of them had adually interfered and prevented duels, which, but for their friendly offices, would have been fought. The Gentlemen whore teflimony went to this effeet, were Lieut. Wiliram Minchin, Lieut. Barnet, Lieut. Simmouds, Lieut. Shaw Lieut: Lilef, Capt. WAR . ), Mr. BCrnard, Lieut. Tucker, Mr. Bufliell, Lieut. Clark; Capt. Wilbraham, the Hon. Capt. Hervey, Lieut. Young, Lieut. Hester, and Mr. Marden, who had known one or other of the Prifoners in timately, having ferved with them from the year 1796, &c. Mr. Baron Hovitast then proceeded to rum up the evidence, and obferve upon the cafe to the Jury, to whom he fpoke nearly as follows :—" Gentle men of the Jury, the three prifoners at the Bar, Henry Rea, J.G. Beaumont, and J.Morgan, (land indicted before you for the wilful murder of John Breniar. You have heard enough from the evidence to perceive that the prifoner, Henry Rea Rands charged with being the principal, and the other two as feconds in a duel in which John Bremar loft his life. I have no difficulty in liming to you, that what I have to fay on the law will • be very Ilion, becaufe I agree in the flatement made by the At torney General upon that fubjeCt, the fubßance of which is, that if any three or four perfons meet together for the purpofe of determining a differ ence by fighting, and in the purfuit of that pur pofe death enfues, I am of opinion, clearly, dif daily, and decidedly, it is Murder in all who are preterit, and who, either by their own aCts, or by their prefence, encouraged or countenanced fuch a purpofe. I allow, however, that upon 'Come cafes, evidence may appear which may admit of important differences between the fituation of principal and fecond ; very important difcrimina tion may in Come cafes be made as to the fags, but in point of law I am-thoroughly fatisfied it makes no difference whether the party concerned in the a& be a principal or a fecond, for if they be to. . gether, and the purpofe be unlawful, and they are aiding and affiaing, orcountenancing the ad, and death enfues, they are all guilty of murder. I agree, therefore, in the ftatement of the Attor ney General as to th. law upon that fubjeCt.— w by w w a a s s a li a k t e e w d i t re o you t e h e o ther fame Learn ed par tod e G o Gentleman , l w e m h i a c n i rally Rated, which was, that if you (hould be of opinion that upon the whole of the evidence thefe prifoners could only be found guilty of Mini:laugh ter, if you were trying them under any other au thority than this,Commiffion, it will be your duty to acquit them, becaufe under this Commiflion there Is no authority for taking notice of Man: (laughter; fo that in a word, you mull either fi nd the prifoners guilty of wilful murder; or acquit them. The evidence which I have to (late to you is extremely and . I think very di ft ind as far as it extends ; and which I will, now recapitulate to you."—CHere the Learned go* road de whole of tie racial to tie j ury.)—He then proceeded .viith this oblervations, raying. it w c ' at Mr. Ville Material to be cnttlidered. Efe 'theta' ire es' zi mitted to the Jury, that there yould be no difh culty in finding out who was th(fecond of the de ceafefl. " This, Gentlemen," 'laid the Learned Judge, "is the evidence which has been produced , to you in fupport of this profecutioh, and it is my duty to Rate to you what occurs to tne upon it.— Certainly, as far as it goes, it is important, for it leaves no doubt that the ball• found by the fur geon was the canfe of this poor gentleman's death ; and it is impoflible to doubt that the ball was fired by the principal in the duel, and that was the pri toner Mr. Rea. There are, however, feveral c um fiances which might have been laid before yOu, which it is defirah!e you should know, for they are very important, and Should be Hated to you ; for although you may go along with the Attorney- General, and with myfelf, upefi the • la** of the queftion, namely, that the purpofe being unlaw ful for which all the parties met, and death having enfued by an at done in purfuit of that purpofe, yet if there are.other circomftances undifclofed to you, relating to fads which are undifclofed, and which if difcinfed to you might have altered the complexion of the cafe, you will panic before y ou pronounce the prifoners guilty—what I mean is this ; you have none of the circumflances related to you of the original caufe of the quarrel ; how it happened, when it happened, where it happened s what provocation led to it, why it -was continued, what led to the provocation—not one of thefe falls have you in proof before you : and, give the leave to fay, they are all very important farts for you to know, and might have been material to the pri loners' defence—of all which you are left totally in the dark. If thefe fats were all before you, and how the deCeafed conducted himfelf juft be fore, and at the time of the duel, it is poflible, you fbould be of opinion that the cafe would amount to no more than manflaughter, and if fie, the pri foners in this cafe, for the reafon aligned already, Should be acquitted on this occafion. Important parts - of this unhappy tranfaaion remained undif clofed to you. Out of what the quarrel arofe, of what length of time it was Banding, who was the original aggreffor ? Why it was not made up? Whe ther any or all of thefe gentlemen at the bar took any, or what pains to reconcile the difference ? Whether it was or was not carried to,that unhap py length by the perfeverance or wrongheadednefs of the deceafed himfelf? All thefe are points,.and important points, undifclofed to us. I do not im pute any wrong headednefs to the deceafed, or any improper perfeverance of temper ; but what I fay is, that we are left in the dark upon thefe things, and for any thing that appears from the evidence, thefe unfortunate gentlemen.at the Bar may have met a provocation at the infant of the duel, of inch a nature as that they mull be fomething either more or lefs than men, if they had put up with it. I do not fay it was fo, but I fay that it might be fo,confiftently with all the evidence which has been laid before you. Thefe are conficlerations which are for you to difpofe of, and to fay if they . were made out in the way muff favourable to the prifoners, whether you would then think they were only guilty of manflaughter? If you think that would be the refult if the facts were difclofed to you, you fhould find the prifoners not guilty ; for I am confident that in fuch a cafe, every one of you would cut off his right hand before he would pronounce another guilty of murder. You are, - indeed, Gentlemen, left in this unfortunate dilemma, to guefs what the real circumftances of the tranfaaion are, for the evidence only thews a part of them ; and therefore your verdict mull be a verdict that will give you pain, inafmuch as you have not that before you which your confciences tell you you, ought to have ; for you know you ought to have heard the whole Rory, and no part of it Mould have been kept back from you ; this you will confider a great deal before you find the prifoners guilty : their lives are at flake, and in your hands ; it is for you to fay whether they (hall be forfeited to the law—whether you will venture in the dark to pronounce them guilty ? The cafe is with you : it is an unfortunate cafe. It is im• poflible to confider it in any other right than a cafe of death by means of a duel. There is, however, no evidence of any particular malice againft the deceafed ; and it might poffibly • have happened merely by the violence of the deceafed himfelf." The learned Judge then recited all the evidence which was given for the defendants by way of character, and obferved, that if there was any doubt about the Court, the charaaer, efpecially fo excellent a one, Should turn the fcale to mercy. The Jury retired, and remained out of Court for a few minutes, and brought in a Verdia of all—Not Guilty. Fifteen other prifoners were tried at the Old- Bailey, one of whom was capitally convicted, viz. G. Steward, for Reeling a piece of dim ity, value 403. and upwards, the property of T. Whiner and W. Bramridge, in their dwelling-houfe. Seven were convicted of felony, viz. 7. Morris, for (haling a linen Shirt and other articles, the property of Elizabeth Shadrach ; IV. Sliding and R. Tone, for Ilealing four linen Shirts and other articles the property of W. Botterell 7 Franks, for Stealing a kit of pickled falmon, the property of W. Old ; Ileac Blain, for dealing a pocket handkerchief, the property of Richard Brown ; Mites, for haling ten yards of printed cotton, the property of E. Gibfon ; and D. "'ones, for ftealing an iron bar, value 6s. the property of R. Underwohd. And feven were acquitted. ems Acr, which t oo k pl ace on S e p t . t B MD ol i .—A of the value sby the v neweof 4s aa . am a of Parliament as mc 9s. i i d ntevery Medicine . s 5 bo t tles o . b 6 l d i g .o e tf d h set therefore, have ftos rße a u, ty: Stamp snul otp of s is tmi muff vbbauerruthe,e advanced n tthe m Small e a t t l o o l fuch people whole complaint renders it ntceirary for them to take more than one bottle, the proprie torsnvetityprocuredtwoaa n ti e ie w i.m bo a t i t i le o , n a e hi the con pricet a i n n s f th e quaawhich will not exceed gs and with is. Ramp make it los. the bottle, thq tame as two fmall bottles al ways were ; of courfe, will faVe is. a l . 0 ... will in future be s.—N. B.Ths the e o Small for fuclras do ittiqvut urre. John Gillatt, Joseph Hawklwr,rth, and William Ciliate, now or late of Sheffield, Yorkfhlre, common brewers and tiers, to furrender October 8, 9, and Nov. a, at elev.n, ~t the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Anomie., Mr. Iffgg, Hatton.p r d o, London ; or Mr. Rodgers. Sheffield. James Lowe, late of Little Bolton, Lancailtire, butcher, ,letter and ehapmarii Odlober r, 6, end Nov. a, at run, at the Bin, Bolton in the Moors. Attorney, Mr. Kaye, Boi Moors. William Palmer, of Brißol, victualler, dealer and ch a p r ,,,, , Sept. 24, 30, and Nov. 2, at ten, at the London lon end Tai. bot Tavern, BriftoL Attornies, AlL:rrs.E:andlord an 4 Inner Temple, Loudon ; or Charles Mellin, All-Saints-1 - BriftoL James Powell, late of Ville's-Arco, Strznd, MiddlKet. tou.; • chant, Sept. 25, October 2, and Nov.:, at ten, at Gui!LikalL Attorney, Mr. Weft, Clement's-Inn, Londoa. SEQUESTRATIONS, &c. IN SCOTI.AND. M'C'-ulloch and M' Pyre, fhuenialicrs, Glaff,ow.—Creclitnri meet in Black Buh inn there, 24th ontf to name interim fA4l.ur, fame place and hour 22d o &) bt . to deka truft e e. CrAlitors of Willi an Knowles and Dune;n Reid,cactle Aberdeei, to fcc nate of affairs in hands of juju \l';.l( 6:i truftee.- . -INo d.vidcnd. BANKRUPT IN IRELAND. Jo'm Andrews, of Dublin, timber merchant, to Curreader on the 17th and 28thinItant, and 2Sth o,:tober. BIRTHS. The Lady of John Lernniffon, Ely. M. P. of OlEngton, ,; daughter, at his houfe iu Harierftreet. The Lady of And, e A Nizon, Efq. of Trinity Coll eg , D o. lin, of a fon. doubt upon that he Mi. Serjeant Bt s ailc of this Witnefs. L ik Here th e Evid_eni ME. Baron HOT H of them wifbed to i One of tbm laid th • °mitred. IWARAIT:I). ---- At Scarborough, Henry Armitage, E. of . Wahcfizid, rs Mifs Whai ton. • On Thurfday, at-Kingßon, Mr. James R. Hayr,•d, htt the Ifland of Madeira, to 11/lifs Wadbrocid, of Kingfbm. DIED. At his houfe in Edinburgh, in conrequence of a conts 4 .as the Icad, received in an affault in the High-ftreet, Ht.tehinfon, Niritdr hi Edinburgh. At het - &min in Aegyin-fquare, Edinburgh, on the uct3 is t Mifs Bannatyne._ i Of the yeliow fever, on his pairage from Jamaica, Mr. hr.:es Hunter Refs, j•oungeif fun of the lite Nlajor Rufs of D s as MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO,N; ORROW Morning s 2 minutes after 11 Afternoon o minutes after NEW MEDICINE Acr. At the only Warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 4c, st. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon. THE following mgDic ;NES are fold, at prices annexed, incloeling the . Stamp Duties; and as i! enadted, that from the tft of September, t hoz, the Stamps, fhould be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as we!! for Foreir as for Home Confumption, and as a cotiiiderzhit tson is made to the Stamps on the Articivs of hi!liev Valu:..crt thofc in Bulk, the Prices of Dr. James's Powder will be in ture 2s. 9d. per Packet, or 11. ss. 6d. per Dozen; but the Quantity of a Dozy!' Packets in a Bottle (as made u? for :::e . Army and Navy) may he had for 11.45. And as by I..tvo:r the Commiffioners of the Stamp Office, Plates arc prepared Mr. Newbery's 'Cepa:ate life, with his Name engrare,i Stamp, the Public will be careful to ohferee that the Wo: , _11, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are printed in the 5.:,?1 : 4 of alibis Medicines; and asitisprefumed dint this wili lez dent Security againit Counterfeits, his Signaturc ot. ti .e on Dr. James Powder will be dikontinued frora ward. Stamps: will he -allowed gratis, as ufual, to thole veil , • "7- chafe Half a Dozen or mo:e at a Time, of the lower priced Articles. 1. d. :. a . Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Lozenges of Bilis 1 : i ,--.;— a Bottle 24 0 Freake's Tin& fa: Bark 4.; Analeptic Pills 4 6 Huxham's ditto : i large Box 24 o' Englilh Coffee 2 ? Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc 2 6 Genuine Arquebufade 8 6 Convillion Oil 2 6 Ormlkirk Medkine S 6 ---- Camomile Drops i 9 Inglis's Scots Pills i .:• ---- Paregoric Lo- Ellencc of Peppermint s if zenges - ar# Grant's Drops - a:t Berry's Bilious Bills 4 6 UK Hooper's Pills 1 if Dr. Auftin's C.halyb-ate Glafs's Magnefia 3 h Ditto - - 4 0 Henry's ditto 2 5 Dalby's Carminative s 9 Norton's Drops 5 6 Effecce of Coltsfoot 3 6 Spilfbury's ditto 5 i Cephalic Snuff o gr Dr:Solander's Tea 2 9 Spence's Dentifrice 4 fir Greenough's Tinchire a if Jones's Rheumatic Tins - Do. Tow Lozenges a ture 3_ 6. N. B. Stamps with Mr. Newbery's Name are Axed to ;Le brit twenty Articles above enumerated; and as =an; perfwi, particularly- fervants and meffengurs miftake house, .s under the necuffity of pointing out, that it is at the E i.t D.l of St. Paul's, nearest to Chcapfide, and that it has white Ruccoed front, on which thefe words aru infcilhz2 : TUR •NLY WARREOUSR FOR DR. JANILi'II Pnwm " WHEN Proferrional Men of educano;t And tc fponlibillty deviate from the general 41! em by •11:: it' ledion of a peculiar Branch; the faneliOn of lon ceirti:ritd fuccers is tha bcft criterion of fliporimity. Eight years have! sievotel my pmeliee to the excle'...c:t;'l:- mem. of Ti-IREY. DISORTIBAS, and the fueee.:*sful rt.li; '1 my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore as far as I ..:u able the ravages of thole complaints which arc the molt iinrort iht in the catalogue Of hunaaninfirmitim • Atter initiation lino every branch as an Army Surg,fna. I formed a with at an early period of Pradtice to refuoc als front the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the eeivally ~ ....1- gL•-ous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The THREE DISORDF.RS, to the cure of which l Nee de voted' my attention, cumprize every fpccies of VEOl'i.:!.E.).l. INFECTION, whether of a recent or loos cluraq-it:—::liF. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the h.. l.it• Schoolboys, or the indulgente. of matu - ..e age, and • rargement of the fyilem in Women which is called b.-IRREN• NESS or STERILITY. Numerous-W.4,re, arc the nit& of tgnornoce oe 1.6%1.; , ‘ treatment of a fimple Gonoreoca, and it nut uti:l - .• pens that the feeds of Lite are poilaned by the c unguarded hoar. By a fuperiar method fu. - 11 et. , %,7)*! - . ll e ealily cured, and even wherst others have failed, I trtot Leg. i may preftime to offer a radical re-ettablithmeot Few, however, are the cafes of cemplicated diftrtts is t!to difordcr, compared with the cainmitous lineation; of Aler.,wt . . 3 from indulgence Ina SOIATAR Y VICI,;, at the po..vai:'rt ties of a fathionable Life, acquire tar •t !tate of Del :•:.ty is the unavoidable confequence of loch perelcious Where the unhappy fulferer broods over his •s r:' fully conceals his raisfortune, it may he fume him to haow, that although it be an oh . ',ltet of tainty with other Praditioners, the removal uf CIENCLES by the r,radual pregrefs of Retiovation ment of my experience. If the rites of Be. t:as • begun to reduce manly vigour, much an kitty will .1:, rcet by an early counteradtion of this languid !late, and lu cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this De.ficiency has for years eviitel a proptt ref fevemnce is indifpenlibly rec t ui fat to revive the awn:, tza,, of Life, and to re-axinute the Centtitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long beer. Is In their expeelotions Of a Family, may be afforest, :bat n'.' o mftanecs Inch dereslis are curable by Medical skill. The SECRECY which is fo cr.:tidal to my en:lett - A , v , 3 . 0 . 3 :he Qualifications which l have prefunled t.n . :n t r Balls o 1 my Pretentious and in coincidence f.: =thin is given, that Mr BRIF. may he eonfeld (or by letters inclofing a !Mall note) at his ht 1116:, N.:. 31, i. 0..- M-ftreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. - and T ch here ena ii ;ne ln is o ad n di b t o i t ( i nal the e M MEE, Meosher o r the ov al Cone... f d o cio tra r t s. tee Water-B ret^. .1;;I:as ;.ktinc;:d for the eropneturA. Ly { (of Carnabrareet) at the? r a Vas tut Nt . •". Cararareet and pmblitbed by LIiVEL . _ _