The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-04 00:00:00

PO LICE. QUEEN-SQUARE.--Yesladay that enterprising ad venturer in financial speculations, llr. Andrews, whose transa6,tions With 'Colon'el lavison are before the public, was brought up to answer to other cbarg-s preferred against him. In the present instance a charge of a nature_ by far more serious than the ibrtUer was made against the . Prisener, by Mr. "Harris, an old Gentleman : he stated that he is a surgeon and man midwife, re siding in a small house in the Strand ; he first became acquainted with the , Prisoner in 1800, and he then resided in Theobald's-road.—Mr. .Harris accidentally met a Lady ia the street, on the ad of Odober, .and it being a late hour, he saw her safe borne to her residence, No. 28, Edward street, Catendish-square. This "Lady turned out to be the Prisoner's wife ; and the Prisoner express .ed his kindest thanks for the obligation,. - The Pri soner begged of the Complainant 'to come and dine withhirn : the offer was accepted ; and from an in timacy, which afterwards' Subsisted, he became the Prisoner's family surgeon, and delivered Mrs. An drews, in February, 1801, of a child The Pri soner, soon after, took apartMents in the house bf his surgeon, and he remained there until :Jtme, 1802. The Prisoner kept, his carriage at the time, and his friendship was very great with Messrs. C— and 11--, Attorneys, Who were often with him. :He used to repreSent hirriself as the brother of the proprietor of the pOwder mills at Dartford. Mr, Har-' ris W3S employed-by Prisoner, and used to ride in his Carriage, to give. his opinion on Jesuits?- 7 bark, opium,. and other drugs, which he (the Prisoner) used to purchase in cpnsiderable quantities. The CoMplainant sopped.with theTrisoner; Messrs. C. H. and L., and some others; in April, 1801; after the company had all drank freelY, of wine, the Complainant became stupid, and the company left the room for two or three minutes ; on their re turn, a guautity of papers were exhibited on the table, and they were presented by. Mr. C. to the Complainant for him to sign each of them as a Witness. Mt.. Harris did not know what papers they were, he being very much inebriated. The Complainant had reason to believe that opium had been mixed amongst his drink, 'from the situation he felt himself in the next morning. He h a d no t signed these papers many days, ere he was arrested at' the suit of Mr. a druggist, in the Strand, although unconscious of having contraEted a debt with that Gentleman. This business, hoWever, was ' settled, after C. had paid Mr. Harris a visit whilst in a lock-up-house. The Complainant wa9 ,, in an .111 state of health ; and on -a certain day the FiiSoner alviscd him to take an airing with him in his cars riage ; on their arrival near Westminster-bridge, the Prisoner alighted, and observed, that he was going to fetch another Gentleman, who turned out to be a bailiff. The Complainant was arrested again, with ont having contra6led a debt, and he was driven in the carriage to the King's Bench, where be re mained till - 086ber t 804, wbe'in he was liberated by the Insolvent AO. He alWays thought Mr. An drews a cruel man ; and be refleaed on hii condo& with horror. ThiTrisotier called, at hi house again, after his release from prison ; and, on espying a closet door open, he took down, a' box, containing plate to the value of tool. and rattled it. Mr. Har ris was called into the front strop, whilst the Pri soner had the 'box in his hand; on his return; he gone up stairs. Mr. Harris was much agitated ; and on going up stain after the Prisoner, be could not see him nOr the bOx. He saw hini again in the evening, and the PriSoner observed he had made a temporary use of the plate, to save him from being arrested ; and promised, from day to day, to return it ; .but he at length absconded.- By infOrmation of the PriSonCr's wile, the property was traced to the shop of ,Mr. Parker, Pawnbroker, in Fleet -street, where 221. had hcen .advanced' on it. The plate, it appeared, Was the property . Of a West India mer s chant, who had married the daughter cff Mr. Ilar ris; and it was left in the house of the father for safety, whilst the merchant was gone abroad. Another charge was, made against the Prisoner, by a young man whose mother had been duped of 221. by him: This brought the swindling career of the Prisoner to as early an epoch as 1797. A great part of 'this money was obtained for apparel for a woman with Whotii he then cohabited. The Ac-- curer had seen the Prisoner with Sir Watkin Lewes, who since said he would pay the debt if the Prison er did not ; but the yormg man observed, that he had very recently seen Sir Watkin, who had alsd a charge to exhibit against the Prisoner. William Braun, late coachman to the Prisoner, appeared in the office, to answer interrogatories relatiVe to the obtaining of goods from Mr. Asser, a china-man ; who, however, was not present. The coachman wore a handsome livery, provided for him by his 'master. • • The Magistrate informed the Prisoner, that his situation wore . a .chore serious aSpeta than it had hitherto done, for he, stood charged, in this instance, with a capital offence, that of stealing in a dwelling-house. • The Prisoner observ ed, that he had been advised to say nothing until he appeared before a Jury ; 'but he had feelings, whi'ch, aroused by an abominable con, spiracy, -compelled him to speak. He entered into a vindication - of his conchs& in a firm manner, and utged his innocence. of the several charges instituted against hiM. He .also begged of the persons present to Suspend their judgment on his case, rather than sport a ith his feelings. The M a . gistrate observed,, that it w::s astonishing he, who, by his acuteness and talents might have been.a use ful member of society, could make solemn.assertions of his innocet.ce,,w hen, without fortune,,or any vi sible tneinis, he was enabled to sport his equipage. There had been a great nun per of persons at, the Orlice to institute chargeS.againsthim, and he should remand bins for their investigation. The Pri:ioths:r.was remanded till next Monday. •r. • PUE C 01f1I'Cr.; HA TTO N-G 11DE N.---YeSter(lay AJ:t, k who surrendered himself to Chapinan and'Trott;as they were coining:to town from Hert ford Assizes, • was examined a second time, on 'his tirnt conressien - before a l>..i:-;trate, that, about . 12 ye:irs ago, in company with Wm. Woodward, he murdered Dr. 'Bailey, near Long Sutton, Lincoln- LON DON : Printed by, At tie SON-OFF, shire. Being, questioned, if he remained in the same he. recanted„and said that. he did not know what lie'was about, and it - was all fitlse what he had formerly bta - ed,. and -that Woodward W 35 perfeCtly innocent. TestimonialS from persons ofrespe4ability ,in the country being offered in behalf of - Woodward, for stria honesty and industry., he was discharged.— Young was detained to' be conveyed to Lincoln gaol as aproper case to come before a Jury. IVESTMINSTER SESSIONS, A PRIL 3. BEFORE WM. MAINWARING, ESQ. CHAIRMAN, AND A NUMEROUS BF-NCH OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, FOR THE CITY AND LIBERTIES OF WESTMINSTER. Richard Judge was indiaed for a Misdemeanour, under the 30th of George 11. for obtaining money under false pretences. • The Defendant was a porter, attending the Glou cester eotfee-house, in Piccadilly, and in the month of November last . carried a basket of game from the Coach-office, to Mr. Chambers, a banker, in New Bond-street, and was paid three shillings and sixpence as the carriage .) having produced the usual ticket for that purpose. Upon inquiry, however, .it turned out that the ticket produced by the De fendant was a fabricated one, the aetual.carriage only amounting to two shillings and 'ten-pence,. upon which he was indioted. Mr. ALLEY, fOr the Defendant, contended, at great length, and with his usual ability, that his :Client. was "not indi&able under the AtSt. of Parlia ment of the 30th Geo. 11. but should have been in diEted under the Statute of Frauds (3gth of Geo. III.). And, as no false pretence'whatever had been made use of, only a sum Of money demanded, and paid, in the very first instance, he could norbe in di&ed for obtaining money under false pretences ; and however guilty he might be of having commit ted a fraud, yet he was entitled to an acquittal.upo n this indiament. Mr. KNAPP, on the other hand; insisted the De fendant ‘vas punishable under this AEI, or at least under the Ad of Henry t4e_Vllltli f for using false tokens. , . • The Learned CHAIRMAN, however, was of a dif ferent opinion, and considered it a mixed question of law and - fact ; and the . latter should - go to - the Jury, who now expressed a wish to hear further evi dence. The'Clerk of the, Coach-office was then called ; but his testimony did ,not go sufficiently to satisfy the charge in the Indidment and Mr. ALLEY again addressed the Jury, and endeavoured to impress upon their minds the impossibility of their conviCting the Defendant upon the present Indidment. • The Learned Chairman, in addressing the Jury, said, he was afraid they did note quite understand the question. There was no doubt but that the De fendant was guilty of- demanding a sum of money more than he 'was entitled to ; but the question was, whether he had obtained it by any artifice or false representation ? He was punishable for the present offence under another A& of - Parliament, upon which he should have been indicted. It seemed - to him, therefbre, that in point of law and right, the Jury could not say he was guilty - of obtaining the money under false pretences. - Thu Jury, after near half an hour's consultation, brought in a Verdia of Kot Guilty. The Learned CHAIRMAN then told the Defendant, that although the Jury had done no mor© than their duty in acquitting him, yet that. did - not go to clear his character ; the real, question bad not been tried, and he did not go out of Court like an innocent man, but one that had been merely screened under a point of law. - Abraham Hunter, who styled himself 'a house and land surveyor, was conviaed of stealing a hand-saw, value 3s. and seat: aced to On eillionth'i Imprison meht. • Several other convi&ions took place of a very tri vial nature, and the Sessions terminated. LAXCASTER 4SSIZES. TOWNSON V. RAYNSFORDI The Plaintiff' kept a Public'. hodse at Preston, and , sought for Damages from the Defendant, a Tallow-chandler there, for the loss of the Servides of his Daughter, whom he had seduced. , An in effeaual attempt was made, on - the cross exami nation of the latter, to prove she had been guilty of some little levities. ft however appeared th - at the mother had not aded in , the most prudent manner ; and the Jtiry brought in a Verdid of Twenty Pounds Damages. RAYNFORD V. TOWNSON. - This was a kind of set offto the above ; the De. fendant in that cause becoming the Plaintiff in this, and Mr. Townson becoming the Defendant, " . Who . „ it was alledged, had committed an assault on the Plaintiff, by thrgwing a stone.at : him which, how ever, it appeared, never.touched him; and the. Jury gave him One Farthing darnages. SHIP NEIVS. HULL, APRIL I. Arrived—the Industry, from i-13ervvick ; and Prudence, from London. BIRTH. Yesterday morning, Lady Andover, wife'of Captain Dig. by, of a Daughter. BILL, 'For enabling Majesty to avail him Self of the _Service of - all his liege Subjects, in his Naval and Military - Forces, in the manner therein mentioned, Whereas, it is expedient that His Majesty should .be enabled. io avail himself of the services 'of all his liege Subjeas, in the Naval and Military Forces, fo.r the maintenance of the rights of his Crown, and , of the interests, honour, and independence of the Bri tish Empire : Be it .therefore ena&ed, by the King's most cellent _Majesty„by and with the advice and consent of the tords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, -in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of. the same, that it shall and may be lawful for His Majesty to grant or confer, or by his Royal Sign Manuel to empower . the pro per Officer or Officers to grant, or confer any Military Commission, Warrant, or Appointment whatever, either,in His Majesty's Sea or Land Forces, or in , any of : His Majesty's Land or Military Forces Whatsoever; or upon any of His 'Majesty's liege Sub- . jeds, without exception ; and that every such Com mission, warrant, er appointment, .so granted or conferred, shall and may be lawfully exercised by :such His Majesty's Subjeds- in all places, within or without His Majesty's dominions, any law, - statute, 'or usage' to the contrary, 'notwithstand ing; provided that every such pei-sou shall, within months after his accepting the said commis sion, warrant, or appointment, take, make, and . subscribe the Declaration `or Oath hereinafter Men tioned, which Declaration and Oath shall be en grossed oh tree back or at the foot of the commission or appointment, so granted or conferred, and shall be there attested by the Signature of the Magistrate or Officer in whose presence the same shall have been subscribed, and by whom the said Oath shall have beehadinipistered. • And be it further ena&ed, that such Qath and De claration may be administered and attested by. any ' Court of Record, or Judge of such Court, or by any Justice of Peace or other Magistrate having power to administer oathS in any part of His Majesty's do minions ; and that if the party taking'andsubscrib ing .the same shall,.at the time of his so taking and subscribing,the same, not be 'Within His Majesty's dominions, the satne.tnay then be administered and attested by any General or Commanding Officer_ of His Majesty's Laud Forces, or by any Admiral or Commanding Officer. of His Majesty's Naval Forces ; provided always, that in this last case, the person. holding suck commission, warrant, or pointment, shr7ll, within months - after his re turn to any part. of His Majesty's dominions, again take, make, and subscribe the same Oath and Decla ration in presence of some Court of Record or Ma gistrate as aforesaid. , _ . And be it farther enaeted, that no person having so taken, made and subscribed such Oath and De claration respectively as aforesaid, shall be liable to any- pains, [en4lties, or disabilities whatsoever, for having exercised ; or acted in or under any such commission, warrant, or appointment, any Law, Statute, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding, and although such persotr shall not have egalPlied with any of the diretions of any former Sta tute respecting the.qualifications of peesons holding or exercising Offices within this Reahn. • And be it further enaeted, that the said Oath and Declaration, to b . ;,t 'So taken, made; and subscribed, shall be in the words following, viz. " I i 4. B. being by this Commission appointed to be [here set furtli the appointment] do hereby solemnly promise and swear, in the presence of Almighty God, that 1 will be faith fll and bear true allegiance to His Majesty King George the T hird, and that I will do my utmost to maintain and defend him against all treasons and traitorous conspiracies, and against all attempts whateier that shall be made against his person, crown; or dignity ; and that I will, to the - utmost ot my Power, resist all such treasons, conspiracies, attempts, and •wili also disclose and Make known the same as soon as they shall come to' My knowledge ; and I do also promise. and swear, in the presence of Almighty God, that I will, to the utmost of my power,. maintain and. support the succession to the Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, as the .. same now stands limited by law ; and that I will also, to the utmost ot.nly power, maintain and su pport the established Constitution and Government of the .said United Ki n gdom against all attempts whatever that shall be made against the same," Majesty's And whereas it is expedient that His subjects, hoWever employed in anY of His . ' Maj6i ty's Sea or Naval Forces, or any of His Majesty's Land or Military Forces whatsoever, stould be allowed the free exercise of such religious opinions as they may respectively profess ; lie it. euaeted, that no per son employed in His Majesty's Sea or Naval Forces, or Land or Military Forces, and having previously signified in writing, signed by himself to his Commanding . Officer, his ,dissent from the doc trine or worship• of the Church of England as by Law established, - shall, under any pretence, or by any means, be prevented from attending, or b e sub jea or liable : to any pains, penalties, or disabilities worship or religious for attending-such divine ser vice as may be consistent with and according to his religious persuasion or opinions, at proper and sea sonable times, and such as shall be consistent with the due and full discharge of his Naval and. Military duties;" nor shall any such person be cot pelled or compellable to attend the wor ship' or service of the .said Established Church; and that any Commissioned Officer acting, in viola tion of, 'or contrary to this provision, shall, upon conviction thereof :before aGeneral Court Martial, be liable tb be suspended or dismissed from His Ma jesty's Service, or to such other punishment, not extending to life or liMb, as the said Coin t Martial shall award ; and that any Warrant or Non-com missioned, Officer so offending, shall be liable to such punishment, not extending to life or limb, as shall aWarded by :a -General or Raigimental Court Martial. . . `And be it further enaaed, that this AEI shall be, and continue in force ftorn - ' in the year of our Lord until the in the year of our Lord. .. . Ric ti- RD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court. 'Bow-street ; and pubiished by W t.LIAM ARMIGER SCRIVPS,Of South Molton.street, Grosveror-square; ICE, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisemeats, Orders for the Paper, .1 (-tiers for the Editor, - ,& - e. (post-paid), must be addressed. STOCKS PRICE OF YESTIS Bank Stock, shut Navy S per Cent. 96 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent, shut 4" per cent. shut 3 per Ct. Red. shut 3 per Cent- Con. 6z 6x a 6z 6ii 6z Bank 1.. Ann. shut Ditto Short - Ann. shut RDA Y. • India Stock, shut India llUnds, is. zs. pr. Old Ann. shut Exchequer 13iils, Is. dis. par Ornniunt, a pr. Irish Omuluin,3L pr. 3 per Cent. Deterred, imperial 3 per Cent. brii Cons. for 14th April, 6z HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW. Morning, 24 min. after tz. I Afternoon, 45 min. after iz. MONDAY. , Morning, S min. after 1. Afternoon, 3o min. after f. TO THE GOUTY AND INFIRM. SPENCER acrd PERKINS, 1.45, Newgat-street; Importers of Wine near Fifty Years, and sellers of it genuine, take the liberty of recommending their Old, Dry; and Excellent 19 ADEI RA, which has been in their possq sion dpwards of Twenty Years, and in bottles Seven Years. It is in high condition, and will b e. f oun d o ne o f the fineSt Cordials - in Nature'in that Disorder, and the Quality consi-r tiered, 'uncommonly reasonable. EVEN I'HOUSAND POUNDS, also 40001. LI and zoool. to lend;to clear zol. per Cent. with numerous smaller Sums above zool. particularly of I sz 500.. and i6O.A. tbr well •s cured Life Anouzacs, Reversimzs., se cured upon Landed EstateS, Houses, 1 unded Property, un der Trust, by Will or Settlement, Church Livings and sions. Mr. ROBERTS, who has concluded - the Sale r.f &c. for se 4 ettl Years, with gencr.il respes - assures those who apply to him, their Secttritia wili be burnechately tleterinineo uo by himself A liberty vi ltr d at Option of ;he Parties to be given. Personal ApOiciitions and Letter; (post paid), to Mr- Roberts, 'at his House, No. 2; Cedi-Streei, rtlity a',tencled to.. .f.TABES DORSALIS : or, the Corti 't.= ,1, ion M - A . cidelit to' Young • Persons of Salacious Dispositions, Is so little treated of by the ancient Prac_titirthers of Alea;i n e, •as welt as through the del4:acy -of rno.ii.trn l' hysicians, that an adequate idea of it cannot he cal.lc::hi.d fro.mt heir wr.zings.. :It isnecessary then to say, that the first symptoms or the Tabes Dorsalis are easily discerned tr.' iiwoluntary nocturnal w i,i„i o ns ; pains in, the back; as well as often in the head ; forrnication of the spine ; aching p:-Ons ; _and weakne,,s, of sight ; sde•ea of memory, by an extreme dejettion ofthe mental faculties ; and•contingent to these are gutta-serena; ; irregular asthmatic si:osa lniloenar ;e which, l'is ge ; preceding .etni at a ' b s yt roine of helical complaints, , ultimately c use the fatal "catastrophe. 1 r ...le C,... 141 CatA of Vil CORDIAL. lIA L,NI of GILEAD is daily tlzmoustiated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of N - vous Disorders; and nothing has tended so much to estatili,irh the -fame of thiS Medicine, as its certain success in those complaints, which strike their roots so.deep iii the Cons; ;lit tion, and are sofatal to the happiness oS Mankind. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is earnestly recr::itinierscret to all Persons labouringiunder thoise cruel maladies, .w iiic ir break out in a variety of symptoms, and for which this salribri Cordial is a safe anti certain remedy, 'comforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the soi:dS,- and giving tone . to the - Ailwie nervous system, . As Dr. SOLOMON's pratli c e is n o w become so krnt met extensive, and his constant engagem ent s requ,r,- a consist , s- •• able portion of his time and attendance, he expects.; wsbett, consulted, the usual compliment tit' a Guinea; bat ail weir- ten cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with ' order for Medicine and remittance,, to be answered at his lei- sure, are required to inclose only Half-a-G uinezt, Such let- ters should, for safety, be thus direcied—" Money-lettet; Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool ; paid•doWe postage.'"-- , Letters may be ordered to be addressed . for X. Z. or A. B. 'at the Post-Office till called for. A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas: . The,Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price hall-s -guinea each; there are also' bottles, price 335. contairit* equal to four bottles at tos. 64. by which the Patient SA v i 95. including'also the duty; the stamp of whicll hvao. at: Proprietor's name and address, SJuittel St:lomon„ pool," to imitate Which is felihay, N. 13; It is nedessary to obseroe, that • the hostage of wt.' letters, wita;.ever, must be paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Inapetigines, and Ab •ktcrgent Lotion, and “ - G bide to I-tealtn," aft! Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 03, Strand, Lond4in ; M. Smith, Perfumer, No.. 38, and Mr. Ritehuni, North . Mr. Baxter and Mt. Scott, South-Bridge ; 'Mr. Davi:ls':l and ilusband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh ; Mr. Eaxter, W. Cameron, Greenock ; Browning,,: P2isley ;H. lord, Ki imam% k • W, Young, ,I :vine Forsyth, ano! i'• Whiteside, Art Ctawlbtd, ; . Catalan, Nt.tq- Douglas . - . I.7ikl‘Millan, Kirkcuclbrilght alaY I j. l3lyth, Leven ;. J.. Dempster, Cupar ; I )i.n• dee; Craikie, Montrose ;1. Mitchell, and 'I. Andetscli Aberdeen ; , Dr. White, Bantr; M' I ntosh, I nverner..s ; 2.:c• M'Kenzie, Stornavvay ; P. Taylor, Strauract ; lohnson »Pi ni,sset, Perth; W.Anderson, Sterling; Cote and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Duntermlice ; Wikon; Dunbar ; Vinnet, Le htoath; Dickson, highs, Duinfrie ; Thorson, Perwicf Weddel, Alnwiek; Patersort.'ArbutLinot, and larnieson,' Fo terhead ; M'l)onald, 'frcaii;4 - L‘, Glasoiw; and ny tryst Boo , i'Gellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the Uni;i:74 ngdriris -Vi) HEN Professional 4.4 en E4ucation if Responsibility deviate from the general Syszeni DI the seleetion of a peculiar briurch, r.'ire - sart f rui9sl of lerrg c 0.5• tinucd success,is the best criterion of superiority. , Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the f-xeluviyo I treatment of Three Disorders an'thesUccertsfiri result my plan gives MC additional ardor to oplure, RS far ; Is l 3 41 able, the ravages of those. Compla ints are - th e roo s-t important in the Catalogue of Human Infirtrurics. 'Affer Mitiatio:l into every . Branch, ft., an gritty S urgvnto, I loaned weist'DillaisstoriaClureerecisa,ir:itytao, period of Practice to ew T ich 1 letsncy of Retied l''ra,sliri i cor r u e * L i" y Thu; 1 laal I. attention; ct 14:' j the icgonmurialririsce9 voted INFECTION, whether of a recent or tong et, . du ration: 2dlY, All kinds . of debility, whether arisiug frorro the habits of Schtiol - -bdys, or the indulgences of itiat\ife age : And, • lastly, t t.lat derang - eaient ot.the systmi wo men which is called 13ARRENN E SS, or st - ERIL IT Y. Numerous Diseases are the result 'or iknoraitire, sr stair in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not Inv frequently. happens that the seeds of „Life. are poitleteil by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-fly a superior the *thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even w:le!a others have failed, -I trust that I, may -presume to radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distrrs: this e.jsordcr, sa.nripared - with the calamitous sititati..ns at Men, .who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice ; or els prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that stzle of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of 5z...t 4 pernicious habits. • Where the, unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, titss carefully conceals nis misfortune, it may be some em..::o - for7liiin to know, that .although it be. an object 0 1 doubt or uncertainty with other 11;4.titti , mas, the rernu4.4) of these Deficiencies by the. padual 'progress of kr-nova , lion, is the acquirement of my Experience. - if the ritcs of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,... much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac- - lion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no gre , r difficulty will occur. But where this' Deliciency has for years existed, a ropj perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive: the sitiiit bering Seltrks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitutio MAk I) WiI2.4EN, who have long'Seendisappornirl in their expectations of a Family, *may be' acsenv.i, most instances, such defeCts are curable by Medical The secresy, which is So essential to my unde.rtii;....:. and the qualifications Which 1 have prestinr'd to .state. the basis of iny pretensions, and in coincidence wren s t i es! this JlM:nation is given, that Mr. Bree may be consii.ifj . I , ersoxiaily, or by ,Letters (inclosing a Note), at !',' 'house "No. 29, Arundel street; Strand; near' Temple, B . - >. There There is azi additional Entraticq in. Water-state , ''" adjoining, anti rue Name is on both the doors. B Iv? —ART IN R ...etn_h crot the . Royal Col!ege of Siirgeno A CA trioN.--Sonte Persons who falsely assert the. l . - selves to be LllernberSof the Royal College, having for sa;e' ral, months past cople.l. my Advertisements almost ‘vor,l for word, and - inserted them as their own productions, it is !Ili, duty to mention, that those Persons are not Meriyberg of 30 College in - London, Edinburgh, or elsewher , nor have thy' arty ,right to iiradise Surgery in London. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at the seat of Joseph Cator, Esq. Beck enham, Brownlow Mathew, s.:sq. son of the late General Mathew, to Miss Naylor. - On the iSth ult. John Hamilton Weldon, Esq. of Gra velmount, County of Meath, to Miss Rawly, youngest daughter of Henry Rowly, Esq. of Gloucester-street, Dub lin. DIED. \ • On Thursday last, it her mother's house in Harley.street, in the nth year of her age, the Hon. Miss Anne Rodney, youngest dabghtei of Lady Rodney, and sister to the present Lord Rodney. . On the 31st ult. at Southampton, Mrs. Sutherland, the widow of J ames Sutherland, Esq. Judge of the High Court of Admiralty at Minorca ; and, on the 28th, in Charlotte_ street. Portland-place, her youngest grand-daughter, - Miss Jane Hartley Sutherland. On Monday the 16th ult. Mrs. Mary Alldridge, of New ington-place, Surrey, in the 68th year of her age, . On the 24th ult. at Montrose, m Scotland,' at, the ad vanced age of %7, Mr. John Wallace, Teacher of Dancing. On Tuesday se'nnight, at the Swan Inn, Litchfield, on. his way from Bristol Rot Wells to Huntley-Hall, Statthrdshire,. Captain Ilukeley, of the 6rst Regiment, late Aid-de-Camp to General Sir John Stuart. On Saturday sennight; aged 74 years, Ann.Higson, a pail per belonging to Tildesley, near .Manchester, who had beep relieved, and had her rent paid for some time. On examin ing her house, a large quantity of good wearing apparel was found, and Ss. in cash, viz. in gold, lal. 125.•; in shil- lings- and sixpences, 141. 3s. ; 105 half-crown- pieces, and one of as. 3d.-141. 45.9 d. ; in copper, Bs. 3d. ; and a. for reigngold coin, with a note of hand for seven guineas.