The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-10 00:00:00

LJiW REPORI. COURT OF jumi 9 HOLMES AND OTHERS, EXECUTORS OF Silt lIUGH CHRISTIAN, V. ADMIRAL RAINIER , This was an a('-lion brought by the Plaintllk, Exe cutors of Admiral Chris ian - ,against• the Defendant,, o:oney had and received ._to' the amount of up wards -of £OOOl. 'The cause was tried before Lord ELLENEOROUGH, and a verdi6l -was f6und for the P;aintiffs to the full extent oftheir claim, subje&to fie opinion of Court upon a case,"which stated, that Rear-Admiral Rainier, the - Defendant, had, in, the year 1800, the command of His Alaiesty'S Fleets-in the Asiatic. Seas, and that Admiral Pringle had, the dire6tion of a_ Squadron upon the Cape of GOOd, Hope station." Of this Squadron L'aseau formed a part ; and that Ship having sustained damage in a storm, Admiral . Pringle :sent her Wit'll'adispatCh to Admiral Rainier. , requesting hiM to.procure her to be rep-aired at Bombay, no-docks being convenient' for her reception at they ape of Good Hope. In stead of otnbay, .Admiral,:llainier sent L'Oitie/au to Calcutta ; where she-was-refitted. During this pe- - riod, 'the CommandeF of - His Majesty's;fleet'at the Cape resigned in fa‘otir of Sir Hugh Christian.— Aftei--L'Oiseau . had received the necessary equip ment, she took under her protedion sever-o'll6llle ward,butnd East- Indiamen, in .obedience lo the di reaions her Captain (Lindsey) had received from the Defendant. On the way, however, ,to join Admiral Christ n ,yoff 'the 'Cape - ot Good Hope, 'L'Oiseau and her convoy . were overtaken by a .stpri - 0;i and the stress of weather 'obliged them to separate. L'Oiseau dri veb rip.c!, out of her course, towards_ one of the East:lndto Islands, Within the limits Of 'Admiral RAnier's station-, Where she tell inzwith a:French Frigate; named the Aygelique, which she.c.aptured. The Matter w:ao , atter war:ls brought into ,the ralty Cotirt in 'the East IndieS, and the EtAuy's Ship was,.condemned in fax our of Admit gal I.3.aiLier; as lawful capture, , who received , the priie-money, the i.i ohjt , of the . present Itztion. The question,. therefore, upon these fads. was, if the Defendant wasHntitled to retain it ? The Court, complained JIAt in this case many ilinliccessary things were introduced, whilst what was most maierial,had been omitted. It was impos sible for them to assign what lifts l,s each, station was extended to unles the forms of the cominissions •of the two Admirals were set forth. I\4I..DAMPIEII,for the Plaintiff's, contended that the legal right to the prize mone.y arising out,of the eaptace of . the Angelique was in Sir H. Christian, and his executors were entitled to demand it from the Defendant. He argued that though the ship was cayured upon the station of the Defendant,' yet that - Admiral ; Christian, to whose squadron ,L'Oiseau belonged, was, in truth, then the Commander .of that Ship, and that Admiral Rainier, in executing the-orders of Sir Hugh Christian, had recognised his authority. For the particular putme of repair ,ing the ship, Admiral Christian had ,emlo - yed the Defendant; but as soon as that servh;e 7 ms perform ed, he had no longer any authority over. L'Oiseau, and the capture being made, although within the limits of Defendant's station, yet subsequently 0-the execution of the directions to Admiral Rai nier, the Plaiotiti's were entitled to recover. In .stip port of this position ; the Learned Counsel cited the cases of Lord Nelson v. Tucker, and Lord Keith v. Admiral Pringle. Lord ELLENBOUOUGH said, that in this ease it was -quite clear the Plaintiffs had no right to recover, for it was eViderK that .Admiral Christian was neither on board L'Oiseatt; nor had given any direc=tions with regard to the, capture of the Angelique. L'Oiseau was dispatched, for a special purpose, to the Defend ant upon the Asiatic station, and the moment the Ship g ot beyond, the limits of the command of Ad miral Christian, he could. have no authority over her, or claim prize money. for any capi tares she might Make.. The Ship' was no more stihjeCt to the or ders of Admiral Christian„ but- to those of the De fendant. _ Thv rest of the Court concurring in opinion with the Chief Ju . stice, judgment was given for. the De fendant. HAYTON AND OTHERS,' ASSIGNEES OF MATTHEW VAIRLE6S, V. JACKSON. This was a case referied to the Court, on ,the constru&ion of the Statutes popularly called Lord Li verpool's Alts, which have ,occasioned so much dis cussion oflate in the Courts, and the policy of which has been doubted' by such high authorities. By theso lei,lative regulations, certain things are. to'be done, whether the ship be in her port or absent from it ; and if these things be not striQly perform ed, the sale, of such ship is null'and void ; and if within ten days subsequent to her return to her port kshotild she be absent at the time of her sale) an in dorsement be not made on the register by the owner or owners, the sale is nugatory. It appea:..d in this case that the dkre4ions of the AEI were not complied with, and therefore the . ship reverted to the as signees of the•bankruiNt ; and judgment was entered for the Plaintiffs.. MANDAMUS TO R. BULLERcESCI.', This was an application on the part of Wm. Bar low, who has been fourteen years Town Clerk to the Borough of, Saltash. It was stated, from the affi davits, that Mr: Boller being Mayor, 'or pretending to be Mayor, of the said Borough, reta►ned in his possession a book called the Constitution of the Borough,. in which it was the duty of Mr. Barlow to make the minutes of the proceedings, &c. of the Corporation. They further stated, that Mr. Buller had not only refused to deliver up this Public Re cord, but that he had made entries in it contrary to the custom of the Borough. Lord ELLENtogoutu.. 7 .--" Take a rule to slew cause." MANDAMUS TO THE BAILIFFS OF THE BOROUGH OF LITCHFIELD. • Mr. WEVIERALL, on the part of William Tovell, applied to:the Conn, that it might interpose its a i l _ tbority, in order that this person might be admitted a Freeman of the said Borough. • The 'ostensibl e ground of objeffion was, that William Tovell had not produced his indentures betbre the . BailitfsAmd oiliers, - and, also that. he had not served his :ap- ik,ONDON : Pri prenticesbip for seven -years : the real motive was, that on the.occasion of the late Eleaion, hc: had ap peared to . clairti.hirights in ribbons of a colitur not acceptable to those'hy, whom his admission was to be determined. - The affidavits produced were bwli from ' his . master and hiniself, which stated thiq' he had been admitted an apprentice, and that he had served seven years. It was true, that his indentures ;s were not produced, but' the uitable sWI - ice:Was SuPplitid, that they had:been lost.' The Constitutiiim of the Borough was, that any.peron having so serv ed, 'should be admitted as a Freeman'.. it any•b);e law existed, requiring that tor stitly aduilssion-t he _indentures should-be produced, such bye - law maid not controul the established- law of the country, and deprive _William Tovell of his franchises.—Rule granted to spew Cause. ,COU,RT OF CHANCERY, juNt9. CITY OF LONDON ,This .was a bill filed by the Lord Mayor and Cor poration, of the City ,of London,, against the De, tendant,:_ they assignee of a Mr. Ttirner i a bank rupt, praying a specific execution of a lease for 40 years, to be renewable at the end of each forty years, for ever, of certain .premises in Bridge-street, Blackfriars,, under and by virtue of a covenant in, a certain, lease made by one. Gennon, ope ,of Torner ; 's ancestors, about the year 1730.. The pre - - anises are now partly built upon,. and partly covered with the bridge pnd, quay, and some of them con stitute a part of 'the street or highway, leading to ilia6friarh-b?iclge. • 'These premises 'were let or sold by the City of - London, to the 'Committee of Blackfriars-bridge, in the year 1760; Without any cothmunication with Turner'& ancestors: The state of the:premises . is yu te - altered from what it was at the time-of the originablerase, , Under w hich , the :City-was bound,. on their. fithure'to form the covenant in the lease; to. give-up not only: the .premises - in- question, but other -premises- of their:iown, lying near the former, in consideration of the-injury Mr. Gennon had otherwise complained: of,--by;ineans of, the City I.4.ldings, It is nw,t i pos:ibiejliat the City, who have not ithfillc6 Left covenant according . to the terms of it, can restore the.premises 3 and the Assignees have, a judgment at law in their aaion against the City, by consent,. while the City have, by the Court, and under the same consent, au injunc,tion,against use proceedings at law; until the hearing. The,words of the.covenant are, ".that the City shall, on or -before the expiration of the last month of each term of forty years, at all limes, for ever, Wilder to, the heirs "of .the lessor, a.lease, with the like covenants as in the original lease are contained; and that such heir shall execute the -same at a rent of 2001. a year." The City have suffered a lapse of thirty years without. tendering such lease; and, on the death of Mr. Turnee.s, : mother, the last, lessor, in the year t 800, her son, by his Assignees, claimed one undiVided moiety of toe .pretnises; under-the Marriage Settlement of his father a`nd ,mother, and brought his action ;* the City filed,their,.Bill in 1802, and the Chancellor appearss . troitgly against the, re:- lief prayed for by. the Bill; which would 6 - institute the covenant a perpetual one, in all events, and against every casualty or accident. Sir ARTHU'R PIGGOTT iOO ne heard to-the-points suggested by the Chancellor,. on behalf of the City, bciere judgment. .The case excites great interest, as no case or-precedent can be cited which bears di really upon the question. AGRICUL7'URE. HERTFORDSFIIII,E MEETING. On Monday morning, the first Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Farmer.i, lately asso ciated under the. name of the Hertfordshire Agricul tural SOciety,' was held at the King's Arms Inn, in Great. Berk himpstead, in order to witness the match between several ploughs, which, to the number of twenty, soon after started, in a field previously Measured out, _about one mile from the town, as competitorS for the prizes Offered by the Society, When a vast concourse of spedators assembled. Messrs. Jan Ellthan, John Field, and John Wood ; man, were the three umpires 'appointed by the So ciety, and were instruted to take duly into their considerat,i on the cleanness and well turning of the furrows, the,evenness of the bottom, and compara tive lightness of the draught. The. soil of the.experiment field was flinty, with a tolerable mixture QI clayey loani", which the late seasonable rains had rendered 'in good order for plOughit. During the trial it was observed, that the old Hertfordshire, and seine which were called . new Hertfordsbire ploughs, drew much harder than the West Sussex, and improved ditto ; and that next to these last, in .point of ease of draught, might be `mentioned the :new 'Hampshire plough, Of Mr. Plenty's make. An improVed Berkshire plough, - of 'Mr. Pope's, bad many admirers, and was of light draught. After the ploughs had all finished their work, and the Umpires had retired for some. time, their report' was read to the company by the Earl of Bridge water, the President, who, in consequence s awarded the premiuths as follows : Ten Guineas to Mr. Howard, of Kingsworth, as the owner of the best plough, Mr. Wood's West Sussex plough, im proved since its adoption, im Hertfordshire, last year. Three Guineas to Daniel Lovett, servant to Mr. Pope, of Wkelpley Hill, as the best ploughman, with the improved Berkshire plough. • Two Guineas to William Mules, servant' to Mr, Pickfbrd, of Market-street, as the second best ploUglinian, with Mr. Wood's West Sussex plough. One G uinea to William Grace, servant to Mr. john Cooper, of King's Langley, as .the 'third best ploughman, with the improved. Berkshire plough. • .• These decisions seemed to give very general satis faetion. After this the comparlyexamined several pens of very fine South-Down Sheep, exhibited - by the Earl of Bridgewater and Thomas Pickford, Esq. and soon after upwards of one hundred of the. Members and their friends sat down to an excellent dinner, the Earl of-Bridgewater in the Chair, besides a very nu-. merous second table in an adjoining room for far niers' servants, &c. Amon; the company we noticed Sir John Seabright, Bart: the 'Mr. Brand, Colonels Graham, Dorrien, and O'Laughlan; lames Halsey, Esq. lohn Crawley, Esq. G. S. Martin, Esq. Daniel Gibs, Esq. Messrs. Thomas Pict:lord, Benjamin Bevan, - Caswell, Thomas Denton, J. B. Roper, A. Meeteste, See: Mart q t- CI ItIONTE VIDEO, 111ARcx 10. The life ilusa is recently returned fro - t: Rio-Oaneiro, whither she sailed the -- day after the Ledoi's depth- tore; with an Army.'Commissary, to make purchases of wheat and flour, winch, however, proved to be of too hig,h ei prie f e, and so she returned With an in con:iiderable quantity of, rice and wine. The Rolla went to Rio -G,; : ande for the same purpose, but the Governor refust:d perlins; . iion for any steps to be ,takt?.n towards purchasing - . I have learnt but little, since, of 'the stafe-of affairs up. the . river 3 but it appears M me, that whether we retain possession here or\ not, the century ..will never again be under the dominion of Spain, and that Great 13r+ taM will have to consider herself indebted to Sir HoStE* PernAm as the .means and cause of so great and,.important a diminution of t het erritories of our 'enemy. Monte Video was in a great measure de serted on our first possessing ourselves of it; and of course Might have been secured by an inconsiderable number: of. troops, . in addition to the force, .Of. the men •of war ; but every one was invited to return immediately ; of, course the difficulty of garrk-on ing it increasetL The difficulties.of attacking Buenos Ayres have daily increased, as well from other ob vious reasons, as on account of the weather,. which is already begin - ling to get bad. The Lancaster, has been parted her cables, and this morning we per ceived a vessel wrecked on Ratones, which we tear is' the Poyal,Charlotte ; she, with two others, which had been armed (and which were of the greatest.use; during the siege), and some more, had the light bat talion and 21st dragoons, embarked under COlonet PACK, l ' •;3' go to Colonia ; and' I rather suspect the' Diomede will not go - hence till that in our-post session, that, some: furtht l / 4 success may be an nounced,oy h.er. You will have heard of the loss vke have sustained' by the deaths of VASSEL and' BROISViti RI GG. 'The. assault was on 'Tuesday morn ing. and the forther died. on 'Fridaynight, the: latter ,oti Sa:urday evening, as tii.ey were carry ing tint of the house the body of his friend. I . sa,v them both during the time of their confine ment ; they 'were easy and resigned, and did •not• suffer much pain: BEOWNEIGG re ceived the Sadrament from Mr. GRIFFITHS the tiftern`na,o - of his death.. BROWIsIRIG6 and TROT TER appointed, - on the arrival' of Sir SAMUEL AUCH NIUTY'S SIRIT; to Catlin:l.4ld the light battalion, consifiting c all the flank cotiipanies, and of course became the most expo. e& to danger of any ; but TROTTER has mostiorttinately escaped being hurt in any the least degree,sand all those that know him will rejoice to bear it. Tliere is DO breach under, or rattier a littleto the West of the Round Tower, as was supposed, but the wall is praEticable all the way along the sea face, ,and, with the loss:of the boats, men would have got ashore there without great difficulty. By the liberality of the Commander in Chief, .almost all ,valuable property in. the town has been. given up, and it is said but little remains for the captors. At BUICIIOS . Ayres such ccinduct must, have appeared to every one politic and likely to produce good of et ; but, I cannot conceive that the enemy, from all that had occurred before, and the'circumstances attendant on the capture of Monte Video, had. the smallest claim tq any indulgencies whatever.. I cannot think where General CRAUFURD can be going, but to the Isle of France; but his torce • the ap pears too small to attempt that place We know nothing further of him here than that ,he was on the 4th of February steering M the S. E. trade, closed by the wind. MAR cn'22.--It cannot be uninteresting to you to hear that the Britisli: Government already compre hends, on the northern shores of the Rio de sla Plata, that immense country lying between this •River and the Portuguese Settlements, and limited on the west by the plains situated on the western banks of the Uruguay. This territory produces more than three fourth parts of the, hides and tallow that was for merly exported from Buenos Ayres. The bullocks which cover Its plains exceed 20,000,000 it is said they extend' to 30,000,000, and that one-third thft number may be killed, without lessening the present stock. The territory I have just described, including that Of Paraguay, is of far greater importance than the remaining part of this extensive Province, so rendered by its navigable rivers, and by its exemp tion froln the, destruCtive droughts in which ; during a single season, more than half of its donwstic ani mals have bcen swept oft On Sunday last, between one and two o'clock in the afternoon, a dreadful accident happened off the coast of Suffolk. His Majesty's Brig Belette, hav ing anchored in the Bay, put out her boat for the shore, in order to land Mons. Bedezee, a Prussian . Officer, charged with a special mission from his Prussian Majesty to our Government, somewhat -re lating to the defence Of colberg. There were in the boat with MonsieUr Bedezee, Mr. Kennedy, the Master's-Mate, Mr. Parks, a Midshipman, andfour. seaman) upon approaching, the hart oar mouth, the Gentlemen in the boat discovering that thesea, which was otherwise moderate,. broke heavy upon the shoals which form the bar of the harbour, at the harbour's mouth, very prudently attempted to avoid them, by running ashore upon the beach ; but the. tiller having most unfortunately broke, by which the bOat became unmanageable, they were thrown upon the breakers, when the boat immediately filled and sunk ; by which accident, although it happen ed scarcely two hundred yards from the shore, Mr. Bedezee, Mr. Parks, and . two seamen, were lost. Mr. Kennedy continued swimmifig, until picked up by a boat; and one seaman, John Simpson, swam ashore ; William Carr,' another seaman, was taken ilp by the lioat, "but every method was tried inelli:anally to restore him to life. The Bodies of Mr. Bedezee, Mr. Parks, and the two seamen have not yet been found. The dispatches brought by the Belette were found by the boats, but it is feared that the private dispatches brought by Mr. Bedezee, were lost with hint. • On Friday a Mr. STEVENS, for a bet of 450 gui neas, undertook to go on foot from the Wool Pack, at St. Alban's, to Finsbury-square, a distance of 21 miles, in three hours. He'started at a quarter be fore 2 in tl:c morning, and arrived at the spot at 4. He rati in the first hour seven miles and a half; in the second, ten; and in the last quarter, three and a half. POLICE. ROW-STEEET..—Yesterday 11 7 m. Pectison, alias Price, alias .Christa i sher Pugh; was brought by Ad kins before JAltlE'S READ' and Joit N. Es;' charged on suspicion. - of stealing a number of horse's from, Oxford, Cirencester, Hinchley,'Leicester, and various other parts of the country. • Adkins stated, that having information of the rious depredations the Prisoner had committed,' he had been in pursuit Of him for three weeks past— , Having traced out his lesiclence to be in Hackney— ' fields, he went yesterday morning early, to watch: his house, and saw a horse saddled, waiting near his door. - In a short time the Prisoner came out,- mounted the horse, and observing the witness. ap proaching him, made off with great speed, but he sitating which road to take, the witness gained ground, came up to him,, and seized hold 91 his bridle; the Prisoner struck at . him with a Large stick, .but the witness threatened to shoot hirn if he niade any resistance, and pulled him off his horse. The Prisoner acknowledged a, horse, found in his possession, to belong to Mr. Bagtier, of the Rose . : and Plough Inn, Leicester.—He was committed for further examination. - PUBLIC-OFFICE,---HATTON-GA an EN. .--Yesterday... a hearing came on with respect to a mare, which. was stolen out of a field at Epsom, lfelongi►ttg to 3' , Gentleman there, in November, 16'05, and has sincc” been several times - sold. She was at length traced to the possession of a Nobleman, who had sent hes to a stable-keeper in Holborn, where, by virtue of warrant. from . a Magislrate; , possesion of the mare( was obtained. '..The real thief not being yet in cts ,, t tody, ,the mare was delivered• up to the original owner, who was bound in the recognizance of tOrty pounds to appear .at the Office, should the -thief be, found, who is supposed to belong to the Gipsey tribe. SHIP NEU'S. P6OLE, JVN , S. Arrived.—the Dart, Harvey . , Active, Brown, Aaire, Hot. loway, and New Hope, Manela%vs, from Frortsinouth ; Ann. Holloway, front Weymouth; and Betsy, Collins, from Tenby.. . _ Sailed—the SWift; Gibbons, and Friendship, Whalley, foe Liverpool ; Betsy, Chersey,./Or ; Venus, Florence.' fur Tenby ;• Snake, Adey, tor Newfoundland; and Seagtill Revenue Cutter on a cruize. RIR o,s . _ lin the 23d tilt. at her lodgings in St. Margaretstreet, Cmterbury, the. Lady of Major Nlnller; f His Majesty's First or Royal Regintrnt of Foot, of a_Son. Yesterday, in Finsbury-square, Mrs.lohn Schneider, of* Son. .4LIRR IE __ . .. . Lmetv, by special licence, :it 'Tyrone, Cotnty . cfCalktiay. lames . Kelly, Esq: son of the late Deni.." , ....11y, of t....,:it1ei.. Kelly, to Miss .„St,. George, daughter cat Chri.Aupl:r..St: George,._ Esq. . A few days ago, ,Richard Maunsell, Esq.- oply.soit 'of lohn- Manns,Al, Esq. of il'ortarlington, to - Si iSS • Woods, only. daughter of lohn Woods, Esq. of Whiter Lodge, .County of: Dublin,• . u / x 'l) On Wednesday the 3d inst . : Lieutcnant-Colnnel john Hat% ris Cruser, ago: 69, of Russell- place, Fitzroy-square. On Sundiy - night last, Joseph 14,4. of New Norfolk-street, Grosvenor-square, in the 76th year of hiS age: . 7Yesterdayfitorning, in Upper izitzroy-str'eet; Mrs. Brook. rip, widow of the lap: Mr. iinxierip, of the 11. y ruaiket, On Thursday last, at the riot tie ei Is, Clifton, aue r Feting illness, Anne, eldest thiughterof Nicl4olis. - Hurst. Esq. of HinCk ley,- Leicestershire. tinSAturd.ry last, at flertro:-d, at an advanced age, after A fete• hours illness„ -John Carr, LL. D. The saine . day, aged 76 . , Kerney Esq' of Main dee, Monmouthshire, one of His Ilajesty's justices of tilt ,Peace tor that County. On the Bth inst. Mrs. Bland,' widor of • the late Mr. Jo seph Bland, 'of Mincing-lane: • Lately, at St.' Lieutenativ.CQl.onel Thotiey,„ of the Royal West-India RailgerS. On . the 3 , 1 inst. at Plaistow, Essex, Mrs. Ann Shadwell, aged t } cars .0n the ist ult. at Verdun, in France, where he had hecu detained in. captivity, with his •Son,. four years, William. Humphreys, Esq. okl-Lnwick, near IVor...eAer, and torm,:r ly d IViercltant in Birmingham. _ _ Last week, in Dublin, — Mr. for►nerl]. of Crow:street Theatre. PRICE 0 YEST' STOCKS 3 1 : 1 :: Al ti aY a: S io t i o :1 1 ,C: Es. 9s. - pr. Bank Stock, 2.33 • Navy i, per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Ititis, is. 4s. _pr. Irish s per Cent. O mniurn, t- ,t it . .-- • . '4 per Cent. Si .4,- 1 - - • I rishditto, • • ... „ . 3 per Cent. Red. 63 it i, I viperial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent Con i Ditto Ann. 7 9-laths Bank 1— Ann 17 i 13.t6ths. I Cons. tor Opening, 64 6L i Ditto Short Arin • T o THOMAS Es. o Sir, . Na. .9, New liridge-street, London. ICONSIDER it but.ari at pt . .justice due to the merits of your LEAK E's' PATE NT'PI L LS, to com municate to you the following Cure winch has rece n tly b ee n . peitinmed by them:— An Aci4ualhtanw of tnit,r, by the breaking out of an , old Venereal Complaint qattetaied /--.y complication of disorders arising thereirom), %YRS/ reduced al . - most to a skeleton; anti a!though he hail the hest rric-dical advice whifh could be obtained, and tried'a varie:y of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seenue i try-suit his case, or tr) do him any; service ; remained in ,a in,; ; t duced and pitiable situation - fi two years, unable to follow his prole,ssion, and scarcol y able to •r , alk or even to st-i:in no , his legs .; in fad no one who knev him ever stoposed it }vs:- sible for him to recover. He %Yeti:a ivied at last to rry'Your Leake's flits—he did's(); atiliering - strictly.to tile , tireai“us• given with them. He had-nut Likeli more than ;Ivo boxes be fore he found an alteration tOr-the ,better: this encouraged' him to proceed, and by taltinK'a few hexes twins- he found , his appetite and rstretigth return, and- is now as healtli and stout as any man I. know. Von are welcomc,, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation 04 tike atx)vor account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, ,Library, Folkstone. T/U)S. PURDAY. Prepareil and gold by the Sole Proprietor, Taos. T AvLOa, Member of the Royal College of Su rgeohsf' London, at his /louse, No". 9, New Bridge-street Where, after a constant residence of mo re th an F o rt y N'earsi , in a pradiceparticularly directed ,to the Cure 01 VLi,e' . real Complaints, and those . inclilcutal to • the. 'Tarts of: • •Generation in both Sexes, witli.,that r . inviolable secrecy ' which Men of his Profession should always observe, iit flatters himself, the advice. and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to .Persons taking this .Medicine, will t,e esteemed by a discerning Public,• ad,valitiwe sehicilN :to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his AppOilitinent, ior the convenience or those living at a disnce, at the Perfumer's, No. -3i, St-. Al' ban's-street, 'Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. rod, Ox.fOrd•• street ; Mr. Disborotgles, • No. 7, tish.street„hill; Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh • Mt Nl` Donalcl's, Glas' goW'; Mr. WI, Dante-street, Dublin ; , Li verpool; Mr. Atkinson's,. Manchester ; and by one Paso. in every considerable Town it i Gre'at hritain and I reLuL ) , , , ,- , '- - in .Boxes of only As. 9d. each, sealed up with full •i;''' plain dirediorfs, whereby persons 'of either sex may .:re themselves with ease, s - , , ced-,seerecv, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold.in Great Ijritaai is scaled up a stamp, on which, by favour of the Counnissioners, is 1-• ed at the Sfamp-utliCe. " No. Nery in street," to inmate which is Felony, and all others arc terfeits. trtn et rapt rrsc Von n 2,..0 fl• •