Star. — London, England, 1806-04-18 00:00:00

.i ,: C. '•I OLD 3411. Er. SXTRAORDINVIT MIGNIVAT 1101111111. Y. Yefterday Char/et Mouelags and George Brow Was indicted for affaulting the Rev. Henry Craven Orde, on the King's Highway, on the 24th of March hilt, putting him in fear, and taking from his perfon &pint( his will, a leather purfe, with a piece of gold coin of this realm, called a (even &Rings piece, and a certain paper writing, called a Bill of exchanges for the payment of the fum of 181. Mr. Am.'s , opened the indiBment. Rating the na ttiest of it to be as had been read by the officer of the Court. Befides the firft count, on the highway rob. berg, there were two other counts, precifely the fame as the firft, except that the bill of exchange was galled a draft for the payment of money, and the third count called it an order for the payment of t money. Mr. Goziev opened the cafe in a neat but (port fpeech. The two prifoners at the bar, together with a third who was not in cuflody, flood charged with a capital offence, of a very aggravated nature. —Unhappily modern times had made us acquainted with a fpecies of robbery, which, until modern times, was not known, and it was much more perni. cious and atrocious than common highway robbery, or any fpeeies of robbery which took place in forme times, inafnusch as threats ufed, and terror i fed on the mind, arc much more horrid to the fe l e i ritel of an honourable man, than even death itfelf. Profeentor is a Clergyman, refident at North Minims, in the county of Hertford, and at the thee of the tranfaaion, had lodgings at his father's honk, in Sackville-Ilteet. In the evening of the 25th of March left, as he was going along the Strand, he was molted by a man, to whom he was an utter flranger,flating that he was very poor, and hoped be would give him tot. ; he was a good deal buck with fuch a requeft, from a man whom he had never known. The man followed him, and uttered foam word% which impreffed terror on the mind of Mr. Orde ; he took out his purfe, for the purpefe of giving the man fomething to get rid of him ; and having no filser, he gave him a (even !billings piece; the matrfaid that would not do, he muft have more, and flopped him, nn which two other men came up, and took Mr. Orde by his aryls, and faid they were Bow.areet Offtzers. They dragged him down Buekiaghana.ftreet, in the Strand, Which, at that late haw, was very private. As they were pulling him down, be refilled . them I-they laid they mull - have eel ; the firft who cams up to him Gad he was a gentleman's fervent, and wanted seal. of Mr. Orde; ' the others kid they knew him as well as Mr. Orde, and that they had feces him with that fervent under certain eircumftances, conveying to the profecutor too clearly, the horrid imputation they intended to fallen on his bonnue. While this was going on, one of them faid to Mr. Orde, " I fee you are a gentle man, yon had better give the sol. for the fake of your charadter—l law you with this man the other day." Without time for confideration, and no friend to refer to on the infiant, the prokcutor had not *se &nut& to refifi, but took out his park, which they fnatched out of his hand, laying he might now go, and away they ran. This purfe contained the papers which would hereafter be proved. Mr. Orde was too much overpowered by terror to purfue thefe perions ; but as• loon as he had recol. lefted himielf a little, he ran immediately to Ri. chardfon's Hotel, Covent Garden, related the limy to his friend there, and took his advice as to the cootie he thould purfue. He was not, in his courts. !ion, able to take loch notice of the men as to know , them again, but they could be traced without it; for it would appear that the prifoners at the bar, to- ; gether with another perfon, of the name of Muir, not in cuftody, on the following day, about eleven in the morning, went to the (hop of Mr. Lingham, taylor,in the Strand, bought Come cloaks, and paid' for them with the draft for till. which was contain ed in the profecutorT leather purfe. laying that they would call again in a few hours for the change : after Mr. Lingham had made inquiry about the draft, which was on Mr. Proveaux of the Horfe Guards, and not, accepted by Itim, Mr. Lingham took it to that Gentleman who accepted it, not knowing that it had been thus ftolen ; this draft was paid by Bevan, and would be evidence againft him ; and in order to fie the prifoner Hemmings, it would appear that he called afterwards at Mr. Orde's honk in Sackville fireet, in the evening when he was from home ; came again the next day; when he did not fee the profecutor, Henry Craven Orde, but his brother, the Rev. John Norman Orde (for they are both clergymen); and there Hemmings produced the purfe, raying it was hial (Mr. Orde's) purfe, which, he faid, he was defired by the Gentleman's fervent, who Mr. Orde had teen ;he night before lift, to return it, as the porte was of no ufe to the fervent. Mr. Norman Orde, perceiv ing there was nothing in the purfe, salted the perfon who brought it (Hemmings, the prifoner) what was become of the draft ? Hemmings (who at this time thought he was talking to the Mr. Orde they had rob bed in the fireet) (aid, that it was given to the gen tleman's (errant, to enjoin him to fecrecy, laying to Mr. Norman Orde, " I aid the perfon who advded you to make it up with him." " Yon are a Bow. flied officer then," faid Mr. Norman Orde. " Yes, I am," faid he. " Are you Cure that you are a Bow-fireet officer ?" faid Mr. Norman Orde. Struck A little with the queftion, he changed his flory and faid, " No, I am not a Bow -greet officer now, but I was then." Mr. Norman Orde then difpatched a feirant to Bow-ftreet for an officer, who came, and Hemmings was fecured. Application was made to apprehend the pamer Bevan ; and, in confequence of information hor his wife, Bevan was apprehend ed by the shad wall. Burlingtomfireet. fhen Mr. Coaxer laid to the Jury, you have before you one of the pei ions who confeffes lie was one of the party by whoorthis atrocious deed w. perpetrated ; yeti End him in poffeffion of part of the property. You have another, who, the very next morning after the robbery was committed, is in poffeflion of the draft which wag in the profecutor's purfe the night he was robbed. We are frequently unable to give evidence of a tad, and obliged to leave the matter to infer ence on circumftances, but it is a rule when a perfon is found 'in poffiffion of property which has been 'tole° to con:lude be Hole it, unlef, he can give fume account how he came by it. As to Hemmings, the cafe is beyond A delllbt and from the recent poffef ti cas of the draft la) eke other party, in the company of Hemmings, it is for yen to confider whether they are not both equally guilty? The Rev. H.Craven Orde, examined by Mr. ALLY, gave evidence as follows.." I refide at North Mimms Hertfordatire. I was in London on the. 24th of March laft. About ten o'clock I came into the Strand. I creed from Southampton.ftreet, and went to the River fide of the Strand. I intended to oto Tem ple Bar. I had not gone a great way before a man met me; before I had time to turn about he joftled me ; he was a pedal ftranger to me at the time ; he (aid he had met me a night or two before, that he was very poor, wanted 201. which I had promifed him. I Paid I bad never teen him before, and would not give it to him : he Paid he mutt have it, as he knew me. and could (wear to me any where. After following me tome time (for to avoid him I rather wen, to the right), the man was very importunate, and Paid be mutt have Tome money ; he repeated it (everal times that he had met me before only a night or two ago—l had only halla.guinea and a (even !billings piece about me—l gave him the (even (hit. lings piece and told him to go about his Wine(' ; he raid that would not fatisfy him he would have 201. ; two men came up. hook me under each srmi Paid they were Bow-fireet Officers, and that I mull go with them; they dragged me down a ftreet leading towards the Thames—l refilled, and Paid I defied them, for that I had done nothing they could hurt me Pea; they then laid that I had met that man a night or two before ; had promifed bine 201. ; that they would (wear to me any where—l Paid I had made him no promife. and would not give him , the money ; they Paid I muff, on account of my charac. ter, as they could all (wear to me; but one della.% wbifpered me, laying, I fee you are &gentleman.** had better give him the 201, and he will let you'll* , I was frightened, being furrounded by three men. t had heard very often of others being fo charged, and the impreffion on my mind was that they meant to accufe me of an unnatural crime. I put my band in my pocket, and took out my purfe ; one of them (hatched it out of my hand, and laid, now you may go. I ran to Richardfon's Hotel. where I had jun left a friend of mine, Mr. Wheatley , I told him what bad happened. The purfe I gave them was a red leather purfe, containing a draft for sBl. drawn by my brother, John Norman Orde, on Mr. Pro. veux: that draft was not accepted at the time : and there was. a receipt alto of Clays, and memoran dums, and a bill and receipt of Cohens, the laft and only bills I bad of people when in London. Croft-examined by Mr. Seam, who together with Mr. GLIM was Counfel for the prifoner Bevan.— , Mr. Orde (aid the prifoners perfons are not' at all known to me. The Learned Judge, Mr. Baron THOMSON, put to the witnefs the following important queßions, the anfwers to which contain the dem of the whole of this atrocious cafe. Q When you took your pocket book out, and when it was thatched from you, for what purpofe did you fo take it out ?—A. I took it out for the pur. pole of giving it to them in confequence of what was laid to me. fie Was it under an impreffion of terror that they ha 4 excited in you at the moment ?—A. Yes, my Lord. Q Do you fay it was under the irnpreffion of the fame terror you had given the (even finning' piece to the man at fiat ?—A. Yes, my Lord, it was. Q, It was ?—A. Yes, my Lord. Do you mean to fay it was the terror of that ecru- Cation fo fuggefted to you, which made you part from your property ?—A. It was, and to get rid of them. Was the eircumftance of their having laid hold or and taking you down into that Rivet. an additi• mil terror that influenced you in your sonduB ? A. Yes, it was, my Lord. Mr. William Lingham, taylor, in the Strand. proved that the two prifoners, together with a perfon of the name of Muir, or who called himfelf lb, came to his (bop, and bargained for Come clothes, fome of which they bought ready made, others they ordered to be delivered afterwards, fome waillcoats were ready, fome great coats to be made up; they paid for what they bought. Muir peefented a draft drawn by Mr. Orde, the - Profeentor s brother on Mr. Pro veux, of the Horfe Guards; they (aid they would call in a few hours, that Mr. Lingham might have an opportunity of examining whether it was right or not; he did fo, Mr. Proveux having accepted it, Mr. Lingham was fatisfied; the three perfons came again, he difcounted the note, and gave them the balance, which was 7 1 . 1811.-- his bill being tol. as. Bevan paid him the draft, and indorfed it with his name—" George Bevan, Little Grofvenor.ereet." The clothes were ordered to be taken to Swallow. area. Bevan was known to the foreman, and Come of the fervants of Mr. Lingham, having bought clothes there before. When the d raft was prefented at Drummond's, where it was payable, payment was flopped—Hemmings was then in cull:Ely. Jane Bailey, a fervant of Mr. Lingbarn, gave an account of the delivery of that part of the clothes which were to be made up to order of Muir, and a great coat for Bevan's wife. Richard Lovat, Marlborough-fireet Police Officer, who apprehended the wife of the prifuner Bevan, laid. that in confequence of what be learnt from her, he apprehended Bevan himfelf, in Saville-row, by the dead wall. He found a duplicate at Bevan's lodg ings, in Swallow.fireet, by which it appeared the great coat that he had from Mr. Lingham had been pawned by Bevan's wife. Robert Vincent, fhopman to Mr. Page, a Pawn. broker in Sherrard.areet, produced the coat, which V/43 proved to be the coat lurnifhed by Mr. Ling ham, and which had been paid for by this draft, pro duced by Bevan. The R everend John Noman Orde (worn — " lam the brother of the profecutor Hen. Craven Orde.— At the time of this rubbery I was in town with him, at No. az, Sackville-ftreet : I am the drawer of this bill of exchange (meaning the bill contained in the purfe delivered by his brother to the robbers) and I gave it to my brother. On the morning of the 26th of March the Prifoner Hemmings came to Sackville-flreet. I was (hewn to him in the back parlour. He produced a purfe, this is it ((hew. mg it), laying, this is the purfe you gave to the gentleman's (errant the night before tall, in the Strand. I opened the purfe, end laid, " Where is the draft?" He replied, " You know that you gave it to Jones — I mean Smith, to enjoin him to fecrecy." I laid, a Look in my face, and be fore you know me."— H! loelnal 1p fat& el tilsollsytet owe wilt t I have often Aso you alums twee, and could (wear to you any where, I am the pevfoo who adviikd y ou to pay the money to fettle the bufinsfa." I Paid, u then you are a Bow-Brest Officer r' He laid, " Yea, am." After a abort time I anted him the fame quef Lion. He raid, " I am not a Bowdlreet O ff i cere now; but I was two mantles ago." He then me— " you could not. gat away from there men in the Strand, withouttuf affillance." I then went to the door, and told the fervent to fetch a conitable. He heard me give the fervent that order, and before the meltable came, Hemmings Paid it was very hard he fhould be detained, that he was a total (hanger to the man, and was pairing by accidentally at the time ; he added. " you know you offered me a hven l'fbilling piece to tate your part, which I refufed."— I lhould have Paid, that when he gave me the path he laid," the gentleman's fervent to whom you gave it, defired I would return it to you ;" he Paid, that at the time he (poke of the gentleman's fervent in the Strand, the papers now in the purfe were in it then. Mr. Orde, the profecotor' on looking at thefe pa pers, proved them all to be his, many of them wen emorandums of his own, which ware in his purfe m irben he gave it to the robbers. Jofeph Hodges, Mr. Orde's fervent, overheard much of the converfation between his mailer and Hemmings, and corroborated his matter's account of it. Jofenh Lupton, butler to Mr. Orde of Lincoln's Inn Fields, Mafia is Cbaseery. gave an account of the pri(oner Hotaalainc swag &re with this purfe and papers. foppofing they beleogsd to that Mr. Orde, but he learnt there , by tibia mantels, that they were the papers of Mr. Orde, at ' which accounted for his goiog • - Lovett, the Marl "Ws Officer, (wore he had been there eleven yesom.ood there was no pretence for laying that Homier was an Of. fiver there. An Officer of Bow-flreet (aid that Hematitic was no officer of Bow.ftreet, nor was there any pre tepee for fuppofing that he was a Police Officer to his knowledge. The prifoners made each a long fpeech in their de. fence, the (obit:ince of which was, that this draft was brought to town by Muir, who was a traveller, and with whom Bevan became acquainted at Bath, met him by accident at the Hit or Mifs public bode in Swallow-Rreet, and Paid he wanted each for this draft. They agreed to go to Lingbam's and pats it there, which they did. Hemmings (aid he took the Gentleman's part in the ltreet when the pocket book was IA by him ; that he, Hemmings, picked up the leather purfe af ter the (collie was over, and castled it back to the owner, &c. &e. Mr. Baron TIMOIMON, who had molt patiently heard and taken down the whole evidence, and the prifori.zre defence, fummed up the cafe very ably, °blueing that this was a capital offence, a highway robbery, to spnflitute which it was neceffety that Come violence fhould be offered to the perfon of the profecutor, or fuck threats be made ufe of as may induce him to part with his property ; there mult be that fort of putting in fear, either by threat or tic. tual violence, as may be (efficient to induce a man of ordinary nerves, of an ordinary coofiant and Ready mind, to part from his property on account of that fear. Such threats or violence, where there was any thing taken from the perfon', amounted to a high• way robbery, and be was of opinion, in which he hoped to be honoured by the fanaion of my Lord Chief Juilice and his Learned Brother now on the Bench, in that opinion—[Here Lord Ellenboroogb and Mr. Juflice Roche affented)—that what had been done in this cafe to the profecutor, amounted to the crime of highway robbery, and the only queftion was, whether the prifoners were the perfona con cerned in it or not ? Here the Learned Baron lam med up every word of the evidence, as well as the prifoner's defence, 'risking appropriate obfervations on the molt leading parts of it, and leaving to the Jury the province of concluding as the cafe &lack them. The Jury having withdrawn, remained out of Court for about five minutes, and brought in their verdia, finding both the prifoners Guilty—Death. - Hemmings is twenty-fix, and Bevan thirty-fix years of age. AN EVIDIMIT ADVANTAOS.....-.There are upwards of one thoufand Prizes more in the ,Lottery to begin Drawing on 12th Next Month, than were in the lab Lottery. The Scheme affords a regular chance of Prizes during the whole drawing, as there cannot at anw.period he three blanks to a Prize.' Swart. and Co. recommend to the attention of the public, this very advantageous Scheme, and allure them that the Tickets will rife in price, as well before as during the Drawing. Tuefday. at Camberwell, the Rev. Charles Brent Barry, of NI ',lab to Mrs. /Jaffe' Giles, of the fame place. Saturday laR, at his honk InSloar t•itreet, of a rapid decline, Henry Thorpe, Efq. aged a 6, Captain in the 4th Wclt India Re giment,and *Milne Adjutant General. Taefday, at her bode in Upper Harierfireet, Mrs. Dickenfon wife of Wm.Dickenfon, Efq. M. P. for Sornerfetihire. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning 23 minutes after s Afteriesas - - 46 alinutre alter a SPRtN3 PHYSIC. DE VELNO'a VEGETABLE PILLS are proved, by erperience, to be the belt and molt innocent Attentive, Purifler,and Sweetener of the Blood; and thole who are afilitted with the Seurvey, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprofy, Scro phula, nr any other Diforders selling from vitiated Blond . or thole who bare impaired their conftltutions by Diffipation or juvenile Indifcretions, Mould by no means omit a enurfe of the Vegetable Pills during thetprkig. The operation of this valuable Vegetable Alterative is fo pleafant and falutary as not to interfere with the 1, avocations of bufinels or pleafure ; Its aeUon is confined to the and mal juices, and requires no alteration or rcftralnt in diet; it di( • f01.,* in the Itontach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades \the circulating fluids, co:reeling In its pillage any deviation from ' a tlate of convalefeence ; in that, it is the ling fought for Vegeta hie Specific, or life, but Retire, fuhftitute for that tafhionable mine ral, Mercury, which may be laid to cure only by killipg ; its eM eacy excites the attention and furprife of medical men, la when all other medicines have failed, De Velao's Pith may be relied on as a fpecifie for all Difnrders which originate in an impure or im paired Kate of the Blood. None can be genuine, wherefoeva or by whomfnevet fold, unlels the BiU of Mellon, is figned in Ski:clink , by the Pioprietor, C. STAPLES. Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now role Proprietor, basing put chafed the recipe of Mr. Pidding, and fold wlr lefale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the Foot way ; retail all. by Mr. Dickinfon, No. 60,Berner-ftreet ; Clarke, Bonnigh ; anel Tint" Exchange. Price es. ed. eat ash TIM dry wairyibibirl, pK.. e SIVIONIDEA : a Cell:Ginn lat Eng! ith and Lads Vc,fe, mitten after Me buimer ut the caI.:MAMA noisoides !rimed by W. Metier, Grove, Bath; and fold by G. Roilinflo, Paternofter-row, London. Of w►om may be bed, joR publEht,t, The Geometrical Analogy of the Catholic Wadi! Of the Triunity. Ey Dr. Haringtoo, mice as 661. Meyleia Poetical Anaemia, prise 6e. Advice to Young Whitt Players. By T. Mathews:hi. fcoond• Edition, price 21. 6d. 1 TO BE SOW BY AUCTION, At the Cuftom Haute, Paver!ham, Kent, on Wednefday, the asd of this Month, silk° o'Cloek in the Foren.wf, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in Sundry Lots ) viz. • 29 Gallons of Geneva for Private We. 3681b6 of Whole Pepper-44 Yards of Italian Black Crapes. 6 Silk Shawls of kkith Manufacture. Which may be viewed on the morning of the day of Sale. A Deport' of as per Cent. will be minima of the Pun.hareas. —.; T7•7 - ' FRKEHOLD , A die BANKS at the 'MAMBA; • WL& To be SOLD hy AUCTION, by Mr. ABDO IT, • At Garraways Casa Houk, on Weinthlay, the 7th of May, si Twelve °Mock, FREEHOLD VILLA, with Green Hoofer 11 . Catch Haute, Stahk, Pkafure Oreond, Oak, sad Odedhey. at Warchte. Ave :roe" Reading. and thirty-Ave frees TAW doe; torasoldy the and R4ldencc of the Earl of ihnir, more, lOW et *PI give Ogaden at Mid&transaya TO WY& May be had of Melt's. and Ones. • Plect• ft reet; and of Mr. Abbott, 23, Sambiere , Piccadilly, of whoca-partkedher zy . ::6,24; the Reading; Pad Lies,liroky4 nea r gen t and at the place of far. STOKESLEY, YORKSHIRE, NORTH TO SOLD BY AUCTION, At the PubSe Sale Roues of the Court of Chaufory In Soothe:up tat Bonew, Charlerylaue, lAuffoes,ou hloodhi dauth day . allay, 1806, Meows *them et deese4 WAS**, eiter. • DOOR btfOTC JANIS ST Si/• era of oho Idolbsiii Oda Paid Court, puffin= to a DOWN of the GM Cowl. VALUABLE and Improvable FRESIIOIO • ESTATE, eeehhing dabs Muer and Douches of Batas - dale Abbey. edictal eg to Stakelley: esetpaltiog a SorM . Rot, • lye Am., 3 Reeds , and 11 Pardies,wlta an esedle:t,MlG .Buildiop, Wooer with WWl's,/ and %Watt Mouth, esilea. • In upwards of Pao Acne, of tilieb Sp a.Atrearrelielet fateme- Gate celthedee. reputed re sari thezieit deiedanalergiOhelge lag of aryl@ the North. and great 'plenty of ether Osamu soul. a Coat Mae reppoled way confides aldt,palia hgall dleahad Wm' • tho aritable River Tea, near its lain ulebilialiu; Pstsbeders esay he bad aa hid Mallorladiegables birth& 1. ase ol6 aitieatoilarfle. Heaf e ow att.- dee jeaph Grey; ()We leli. teams d Ts et WNW, Mei wet ihe lAA* mill MA Mare Grey, et *settee ape Tees al b at the INstat twee, s eiltehay ;et the There, Yealgr and the Gadget Lb" Nergaagenue. ' ' PLIASAMTBST PART OF Invorattrikt. '• ' TO RELIT, FOR A TERM Of SIX•YEARS, • . AFARM sod Coalidodinut D Hot*. mown by tamp aassal Urnit Nu twat. a, pt for the Wei ' mediate meepdge cla goad bogy and rd•MWId of a fir' HM, Val as s peitiew; a lieensWF Han; Disinprswe etE WC very IsadOweelbswierltseis to feet less ted 4 ▪ imsdry ; fevaided lied Rome, belles fisiserailligisisekf v-; with esedirs cellars; verpnewhisOmbeeins. MAW ' ,„40„,* 4 „.1... Adjoining to okomoor Ls a ..811 . 10:g' esdied pease, coMehtinp more dun eh sere Olds order. abLiirdl Anted with fruit owe lot awry Wad. There eta alio a kkikoroutoa, tqo Strabblier; setime hoteoufes lady congested. Taira* with the bade there welt be Lae, at the ' option ohint Melee port or the win& of spore So • Aeon of Pat tare, Mediu; and tUithie Geasod, hooefed to be to es high a Sate of calcimine es we PIM Is the kidedow, having beta In the oceopedos olds mime gassersat • tootrey. The Praia* ell NS& Midis to tht tiemplitareed (rota Fame se Issease. Mist him Mini fres the former, and three fie. the letter pima The whole or soy pleat of the furot tote &Mk Wife, the Most w the tens, sod the old wines. Ste is the MOW, ow/ batiks se m opprolicatest. if agreeable to tits Loft. Foe hasher perdesiers, apply to S. F. Milford. Erg. of Euler. AN IMPORTANT 'DISCOV—_ ANESSR6. CURRIE ad Cci icits =aiyhaving for oissu pell g LVA stifee my es of yea/spade et =EASE ties reof their ftet pani onabled to an. orandedfli .ot a Iltageder to Mercury in the Oefteitehettilhalh. It lett diddle for them to Waft thallidiellt e ft eppellse ft . deb et liierfw y. far den. koteappleldp easdiletee may ealllgketile pine Ita h nelt mimed Regd. it k dent eet le de lad Weft de entiti es**. or Aft de ceen=gp the ofterary, it renovates the treat le 111 lite meneel premetas Appetite, and facili tates INgedleft . doptibeiVA lidifteas ad eat rt retard of the sr dam et thle Medleite...4o inherfttled.lpeedevlrtnee ceillig ali tretre= •1 % taaiw l Z e fia lZ or trona the. Imes beam ha • certain paftlekil lehift dilin tia the ellittlialrestkty of Worded* ZbzeZinedeqftimept tide Illierysece e there are nese more dell micas me ftelLailit dog Pineat nr ' wabldeedap feck Thale& htirmao Ixerieevor . hie aildmitfteik ' di 4.6 o .. hrludie Iliellte. fuck it Ilietet eldry le it* To daft un - . happy Teem It Itlaillt a ft ed eldler ft Iseerder they • may now, by a stowatilledeada of tailmerarbeirsikaaad • to that greateft at ad *Ns bislipp. • divawat,4o• 4 vire out ConiUtution. Mars Currie and Co. may be eentlatted by Pekoe of either Sex, at do* Hoak Net set!, Haab O.vJW Perfonalty or by letter (psilled)leddleg, a Beak blite.eihen the nafteiry ad. vice and Madded,* he 00 or fee is any pars of the King : doen.—Patlente W a i t e Cztry are reverted to flats duff age and , general mode et ' No try, Mile ~r~ HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and been gratified by the molt conaderable 'make in that bronchi which I thought proper to feleet, I trait that I Moe not more mlf employed my time than thofe who, In the extonfrie geld of the proteins*, are oceaftottaßy Immured in uncertainty. and enutot always attain that Needs which is acquired by comosaualing the • intelleetual power to one clam. of dilsrder-. The diferms of DEBILITY are peculiarly diftrefEns, for they bring with them a train of concomitant fymptoma, and . by a de prefivn of all vital energy, exifteneeitfelf become, embittered.— Whether they arife from the prevalence of ill example, the deftruc tive habits of fchoolboys,or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the molt alllduons proftf4unal Rig ; but by the ignorance ot uneducatcd men, the fimptoms are aggravated, and the'contlitu ion is deftroyed. Al a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SU RIXEONS:.. I ground my pretenlient on regularity of eduta7ion. alid psaelliogt every privilege to praelice, I feel myfelfentitlesi to that confidencs. with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the flrll fenfations of local weaknefs, early application will , prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame ; but where the uffsrer... from a confcluufuefs of the utimanlinefs of the viec which caufe4.. his misfortune, i+ fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his family phyftcian, and broods over his infirmity with careful concealment, it mutt be fatisfadory fat him to be Allred not only of capability of treatment but alto of the moll inviolable fecrecy. And in retentVenercal Complaints it is poißble to prevent pain, danger or &Reefs ; in the mutt complicated cafes it is the acquire- Mtn of exclufive experience in *his lute to Ma i fate, certain, and fpeedy re•eftahllibment. I over the advantage of this experience to rhofe of tither fez whe are airlifted with any ►ind of DEBILITY, of any I. : mptmns or VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration are fisted on the firft Intervic.t. Patients in the country are expelled to Wein& a Bank note, and are requetted to fpecify their age and manner of MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeries, in London. No. 29 Arundel itTet, Strand,neur Temple Bar. LONDON g frbited and pubbibed by LEVEL Kbl44 - (of eie tabavy-plabs, Lembith), u the tr Alt Optic,. la& 1. Carty drect. Pobillad alto at the Sras gyms ,Tcalptelr. 1. cl 1 . i I 1