The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-06 00:00:00

ROUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5. , . The, House at its tnteting proceeded to ballot for Committees to try and determine the merits of Oie Petitions co planting of the late Retilrns for the County of Norfolk, and the Borough of Plytn outh. The following were the Committees appointed : - Ni: HULK COUWI'Y COMMyrr E lienTy B,ring, Esq. 6 - Henry Parnell, Esq. Mark Wi.od, Esq- - Robert Williams, Esq. Lord Viscount Morieth, Charles Adams. Esq. T. W. l'lumer, Esq. I. Kingston, Esq.. . Arthur AtherlY, Esq. NV iiliam Praed, Esq. - C. G. Western, Esq. Owen ‘Vtiliams, Esq. K. - T. Stuart, Esq. NOMINEES. Cca. Henry Rose, Esq. • i Charles Dundas, Esq. UOROUGH OF PLYMOUTH COMMITTEE. F. Barham, Esq. 1100. William Hill, Henry Willoughby, Esq. 1. ,, rd Rank: . William Roscoe. Esq. Hon. William Maul, Et B. Robson. Esq. Cripps, - Esq. Edward Desm.rough, Esq. !tnes Brogdcn, Esq. Wiliia,n CaVendisb, Esq. Thomas Godfrey, Esq. John Calvert, NOMINEES. William CartwriOit, Esq. I looathan Raine,-Esq. Ordered, on the motion of Lnrd FlowicK, that the Order for calling over the ribus - e'be renewed for . _ Tuesday nes.t. ; alstT, that the navies of such Mem bers as shall be absent . on thar day should be•re ported to the House on such day as the- Uouse should direct, and that those for whose • absence a sufficient excuse could not be assigned, should be . taken into the custody of the Serjeant it o,`tins. Mr. SPEAKER acquainted the House,Ahat the 'Worcester Petition having been appointed to be taken 'into ; consideration on Tuesday last, at half past three o'clock, and Wru. Gordon, Esq. the Petitioner, not having appeared. pursuant 'to the Aet, within one bean after the Petition was ordered to be taken into consideration, he had certified the recognizances this case to his Majesty's Court of Exchequers GRENVILLE ELECTION ACT Mr. SIMEON gave notice that, in consequence of an extraordinary circumstance that had taken place in the Malden Committee, he should, oda future - day, move fon leave to bring in a Bill to explain and emend the 'Grenville Act respecting EleCtion Com mittees. The -Hon. Member was proceeding to de tail the grounds of his motion, when Mr. SPEAKER begged to remind the Hon. Gen tleman, that the House -confided all matters touch ing Election Petitions to its. Committees, ar.d that, according to the practice of the House, the Hon. Gentleman blight to confine hiMielf to stating the objet of his motion. Mr. SIMEON was aware, that the decisions of Se lect ComMittees were final relative to Elections, but from the circumstance of the Chairman of 'the Malden Committee having given a double vote in the - We case, whereby aiiie Member was seated, and another deprived of his seat, he thought' thi'S-pant ought to be regulated. • It was on that ground, that he proposed to give notice of a motion to amend the Grenville „ACI. The Hon. Member; atter some pause; fixed his motion for Monday next. PENRHYN ELECTION. Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT presented at the Bar the minutes of the evidence taken before ,the Penrl7n Cunnittee. Ortleredio lie on the table, and to be printed. TRADE TO THE CAPE OF coon HOPE. Tin: House having gone :uto a Committee of the whole House, to consider of the several Ads rela tive to the Ttade of the Cape of. Good f-lope, Mr. HonnousE in the Chair-•—liesolved, That the Chair- Iran he dirthed to move tor leave to bring in a Bill to authorise his Majesty, for a time to he limited, to make regulations respe4..ting the Trade and Com merce of the Cape of Good Hope. On the House being resumed, the Chajrman moved for, and ob tained leave, to bring in a Bill accordingly. NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY ALTS: The House alio, on the motion of Lord TEMPLE, went into a Committee on the'Newfoundland Fish ery Aits ; and, on the House bring - resumed, pur silatli to a Resolution of the Committee,' Mr. HOMIQUSE moved for, and obtained leave, to bring in a Bill ibr continuing fora time to be limited the said Adis, and the bounties gii - en therein. The Canada Yarn Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. ALEXANDER DAVISON. Mr. ROSE, in rising, pursuant to his notice, did not tcel it necessary for him to premise his Motion at any length, because he could not conceive that any of the Gentlemen opposite would wish to screen the person to whose c,ooduct it related. He was convinced that the N.ubleiLord who had abandoned this - Motion, had given itup in consequence of the measures that had been adopted by the Treasury ; but it was his opinion that prosecutions -.instituted upon Reports made 0-) that House, ought to be car ried on under its authority, or at, least under its no tice.. He had no idea of imputing to any person an 'intention to shelter the object of this prosecution,. but he was of opinion that it ought- to be carried on at the instance, and by the order of the Muse of Commons. This had been'tbe pradice iii limner periods. In the reign of Queen Anne, such a pro secution had been instituted against persons who, having contrkled to supply beer to the Navy, had been detected in the "comniission of frauds. The only difference between that and the pre sent case was, that the prosecution in that case Lad been founded on a Report nErtle by a Com mittee, which had detected the frauds, to the Mouse; and, in the present, it was founded Ron a Report made to the _House and to his Majesty.— From the nature of the abuse that appeared to have taken place in this instance, be tiwught that the House ought to „know why the prosecution,Ought not to be carried on at its instance. They had part of the opinion. of the Law Officers of t he. Crown, but not the whole ; and this, lie was of opinion, ought to be laid before the House. The Right Hon:Gen tkman then adverted to differerent passages in the Report, to shew that considerable fraud had been committed. Under an impression, therefore, that a considerable recovery might be had from Mr. Davi son, and that it might be expedient to institute cri- minal proceedings against suine,persOns, he wished to have the opinion of the Law ()dicers of the Crown Raid before the House. In the year 1803, when Mr. A. Davison was a servant of the public, another LONDON : Printed by RICHARD ItA RR'S, of No. 4..1%14:1ieu-court, Bow-Street; an , l pul , lisbed by WILLIAM - ARMIGE4 SCRIPPS, of Sbuth m o i ton . At the_ SvN-OFFieB, No. 1 it!, Strand where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Leiters fur the Editor, &e. (post-pc-iici), tli abase had, taken place. It was 11len ptopasea to pro- Cure tlie , ..aitiolei 'wanted by open contra& yet fir. Davison, tiy being male acqnaiuted with the other tenders, and bidding a little lower Ulan their securcd the 'contract to himself; for all these reasons he mo‘ed that t'here be laid before the House a copy of the opining of the Attorney and Solicitor-Genvral, respeEting buses in tiie Department of the Barrack .. Master-Genera!, arising out of the Third Report of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry. . Lord 11. PETTY should not follow _the Right Hon. Gentleman through all the points he had touched upon, but he could not but notice the posi tion which had been laid down by him, that this Wa3 of that class of poses ntions which ought to be ' conduaed under the authority of that House rather than by the Treasury. He might state without tear of its being Controverted, that it was the duty of i Treasury, when they discovered any frauds to have , been committed, to take measures for their pußish ' meat, and to secure the public interests. If the Treasury didnot n& in this manner, they would merit the censure of the Hotfse ; if they should omit to take such measures it would be the duty of that House to take such steps as might appear necessary on the occasion. But he should ask, what conve .nience would result from the House inst-ituting a prosecution, after a proceeding had been adopted by the Treasury ? The only effect of granting the Paper moved tbr by the Right. Hon. Gentleman would be to convey information to the Defendant, of the strong and weak parts of the evidence against him, whereby he might be enabled to frustrate the objeds of the prosecution, by secreting such parts of the evidence as might be necessary to supply any deficiencies at present existing. The Treasury had done its' duty, and nothing but its duty, and it was not de sirable to produce the confidential opinions of the Law Officers el the Crown upon the subjed. Mr. - PERCH/72H, agreed with the Ncble tord, whose reasons would be satisfa&ory to his Right Hon. Friend, He did hot agree with the position of his Hon. Friend, that the House ought to inter fere when the prosecution-had been begun by the Treasury. If the buSiness, hoWever, had not pro ceeded so far, he should have thought it -were de sirable that the prosecution should be instituted un der the authority of that House. Mr. ROSE expressed his satisfaction at the rea sons stated by the Noble Lord.' Lord HEIVRY PETTY in explanation stated, that no prosecution had yet taken place, because it had been thought necessary first to come at the Cash Account," under the operation of a Bill -then before the House. After a few words from Lord ARCHIBALD HAMIL TON, the MOtion was withdrawn. On the Motion of the Loan ADVOCATE of SCOT LAND, the - Order of the Day for a Committee on the Scotch Clergy Biil was discharged sine die. _ Mr. \VICKI:AN' brought up the Bill for investing certain Commissioners of Barrack Accounts with full Powers.to administer Oaths, and.send for Papers and Accounts. Read a first time; to be read a se cond time to•motrow.--Adjourned. DUBLIN, '/AN, 3 t .----Yesterday the Duke of 33 ED- .. FORD and his son, accompanied by a number of No blemen and Gentlemen, hunted .for the first time since his arrival in Ireland. About five miles from the City, near the honks of the canal, they drew for a fox, and continued the clime for the greater part of the day. The hounds Were brought from the 'County 'of ,Kilkenny for th e purpo,;e, being consi dered the finest in Ireland, and were folloWed by all the Nobility and Gentry of that Comity. The Duke determined to hunt every week for the season. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at GUildhall, at which were present the Loan MAYOR, several Aldermen, the Recorder, the City Officers, and a great number of Comindners. , - In pursuance of Letters Patent under the Great Seal of England, dated Westminster, the l oth of April, 666, in the reign of Charles tLie Second, the Court ele&ed the Irish Society, of which HAttyny,Cuals- TIAN Comttn, Esq. was re-appointed Governor of the City's Plantations at Ulster, in Ireland, and Mr. Enwnab, COLEBATCH was elected Deputy to, the said Governor. Petitions to Parliament were prepared and ordered to be transcribed and signed by the Town Clerk, and presented by the Sheriff's, attended by Mr. Remem brancer, to the Honourable House of COMmOns for leave to bring in Bills for altering the Market Days and otherwise. improving Smithfield Market; for improving fhe Navigation of the River Thames, by making certain Cuts for the Purpose of avoiding the Places where the Navigation is most obstructed, and least - capable of being otherwise improved; and ibr extendinc , the, Term for completing the improve ments at Temple Bar, &c. The Court appointed Mr. JOHN WRIGHT a Go vernor of Christ's Hospital. The Inhabitants of Aldersgate Ward presented d Petition to the Court for widening St,Martin's-le;- Grand ; which being read, was referred to the Com niittee for letting the City's Lands, to examine and report thereon. The shooting match, at 15 pigeons each, for 60 guineas, between Messrs. MORETON and Wyru4v, took place yesterday, in a field near the Mitre Ta vern, on the New Paddington Canal. From the ce lebrity of the candidates, a number of persons. were present at the match, which, however, afforded but little diversion. WrruEv killed his first bird, and ; bete his skill ended, for every other bird escaped him until be had fired ten. time', when the stake was lost. MORETON hit his fourth bird, and missed hiS fifth ; and the other thirteen he killed with great dexterity. The match was decided when MoaEroi had killed his ninth bird, but he fired at the whole number, to decide bets. The tide at Copenhagen and its environs rose so high in the beginning of January-, that for several days the greatest part of the Isle of Atnack, and the little Isle of Salthelew, were overflowed. The 3 mall portion of soil which remained above water was co vered with hares,. which had 'collected together to save themselves flOll3 drowning, LAtf 11EP•ORT. COURT OF KING'S BENcir, THF. ElNall. RICH. The Defendant was brought up to receive the sew tenco of the Court, for pohlishing certain obscene libels and Prints, Which Lord ELLENBOROUGH, C. described as too gross to be repeated. He was tried at the Sittings t7fter last Term, atWestminster, ~t hen it appeared that., the Defendant kept a stall near the Admiralty, and exposed an indecent song-book open. ly upon a string, with other songs ; and sold it to one of the witnesses for Is. 6d. He the !) produced ,t o him another work, which he chewed to him in a bye corner up a neighbouring court, and upon pass ing by a day or.t wo afterwards the witness saw him in close conversation with two boys, in the same corner, apparently exltibiting to them a book of the same kind. Mr. LxwEs, who was Counsel for the Prisoner at the trial, and took an objection as to the record not stating the title of one of the books in the alterna tive, as " The Voluptuary's Museum; or, -," now abandoned his objection, and only urged that the Defendant was a miserable old man, and had been .already confined eight months. . Mr. GAWHOW was heard fi- the Prosecutors, who are Members of the • Society for the Suppression of Mr. Justice. LAWRENCE, in the - absence of Mr. 'Justice GRosE, passed' sentence—that the Defend ant should be imprisoned ten months, should sitind in the pillory, and enter into security in 1001. for his good behaviour for seven years. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, F. S. WYLE V. RICHERY. Mr. Serjeant BAILEY moved the Court to grant a New Trial in this case. It was ail aelion on a Po licy of Insurance on the. Ship Hind, trading on the Coast of Africa, where she was captured. At the trial, 'the question was, whether the Broker had communicated all the information necessary for the risk of the Underwriters ? The information consisted of Extraas from a Let , - ter sent by the Captain ofithe Hiud, which state d, that the Enemy had appeared on the Coast preVio - us ., - ly to the i tth of September,' 1804, and had cap 7. tured theAaive, of Liverpool, with- other ShipS, in Maleniba Bay; after a dreadful a6tion, during which all who opposed them were put to the sword; also, that the same French force, .consisting.of four large Armed Slips, and a Brig, had passed the Hind, the Sisters, and the Sarah, which had placed them-_ selves gallantly in a line of defence in Loango Bay. It further stated; that the Captain considered it a most fortunate cireumstance that the Enemy bore away without attacking them, and that there was ground to believe they would not return, as they_ had landed a number of prisoners. The Hind was described to be well on the t ith of September, and, worth 'lOOOl. and the expressed his inten tion to remain three weeks to procure his cargo. '• Information was received'ot Lloyd's when the po licy was etieaed, that several Vessels had been cap - - , tared on that part of the African Coast where the Hind fay; by the fdrce before-mentioned; and the Jury, under these circumstances, gave a verdii4 for the Plaintiff. • It wds urged, in Support of the, present Motion, that material parts of the Captain's Letter from Loanga Bay had • not been extraCted, particularly a statement that the whole of the Coast (meaning the trade), - - from 8, der. south of the Line,- had fallen into the hands °Cafe Enemy. The Letter, - it was contended, - would 'have communicated more infor mation:than the "Extra Las frOM It, and consequently that. the cause Ought to undergo a new trial. The Coat were of opinion that the Underwriters had received every information that it was necessary to conimunicate, and that there was no ground for disturbing the verdiCt.--The Motion was refused. SMITHFIELD MARKET, , Fas. 6. This day's Market was tolerably well supplied with different kinds of Cattle ; Beef and Mutton are something cheaper than our last Report; Pork is rather dearer ; Veal sold at last Price, and the Trade in general was but indifferent; the Sales in the Hay Market were somewhat dull ; Hay and Clover fetched - better prices than Monday's Market; Straw has dropped in price. The following Prices and numbers isr an accurate statement : To sink the Oiral per stone of Blb. Beef 4s. Sd. to ss. tod. — Mutton4s. 8(1. to ss. Sd.—Veal 6s. od. to Ss. od.--Larnb Os. od.. to os. od.—Pork ss. 4d. to 6s. Sd. Be4sts. 65e.:,Sbeep and Lambs, 560(4—Calves, 250.7 Pigs, 370, smirriirlELD ITAY•MARKET. Hay 31. 15s. to 51. . 5x.--Clover 41. 4s. to 51. IoS.--Straw 124. to 21. os. Accounts from Jamaica, of the 13th December, say, " We understand, by recent accounts from Ca raccas, that among the French troops lately landed. 'there •frgun the Imperial Brig. Austerlitz and a Schooner, are 25 oCannoneers and four French Gene-. ral Officers ; and that. the Go: ernment were thrown into considerably greater consternation from this un expe6ted reinforcement than they were at ,the corn fag of MIRANDA, conceiving it was the first step of the French Government to gain possession of that country." On Wednesday a man of genteel appearance .was charged on .suspicion, before A. GRAHAM, Esq. at Bow-street, by Donaldson, one of the Constables, of picking pockets on the preceding- night, in the Pit of Covent Garden Theatre. Several pocket handkerChiefs were found on the ground near the Prisoner, when secured; but no owner appearing .tbr them he was liberated: YELLOW FEVER.—The Physicians 'of America, with Doc - tors MITCHELL and MILLER, Professors, at them head, have inserted in a Monthiy-Publica, tion (The Medical Repository of New Yorh),a Re port of their unanimous' opinion relative to the lad that the Yellow Fever is endemical. This exlaly corresponds with the directions enclosed in the boxes of Medicine sent out from the Warehouse at Char ing Cross, by the Dire&ors of the Institution to cure Health iu Foreign Climates ;and which proves that every individual who is going abroad ought to be supplied with the Yellow Fever Remedy. on Wednesday, 'at the Coach and HorAes, . street, before ANTI- o:: Esq.* Coront?r, he body of .Mrs. Simison. The testimony` this melancholy occasion, was that of S - ge 3 Mafas• and - Sitnmonds, Mr: Edwards, the I!:ld.g er ',' • and the servant of the Coach and Horsos Pu bl l9" house. It appared,that the accident happened . . after, ele , =n•••o'clock. on Tuesday night, -and /h a the , situation of the deceased was discovered ' IS Y, Mr. EfVvards, the lodger, ‘,.vho procured .the -ancc..hf the servant of the Coach and Horses.. " was somelitne after this before Mrs. Simison w 3 5. ,found, as the fume arising from the fire caused oi l " -siderable Confusion. The . unthrtunate Lady ollbeiog` . found appeared quite dead, and in a state too shockir4 to particularise. On the arrival of Surgeon Morrl' -the deceased was placed oh a in,attrass, nod her body was bathed•with a prepared liquid, and afterwara -covered with ice. A quantify of laudanum Nclit: poured doWn the throat of the agonised . wonian, she momentarily recovered her faculties, and . calleL' for her children. By this time the husband, WO was on business in Kling -street, arrived, and a semi truly,distressing , followed; beb.Veen the deceased onci her surviving offopring. She lingered until eihl t O'clock, when death relieved her of her agonies.- - " There was no'fire in the room, mid it was suppro- 4 that the deceased had falleh asleep, and set h e rself on fire with the candle.—Verdial—Accidental .Death. • So numerous are the detachments now about cf , embark for the Cape mid India, that five hundi - e,d4 them have been sent over to Hilsea, and the oeigP!* bonring country, f or w h om no accommodation cou l d be procured in the Isle of Wight. M. DONANT, Secretary to the Acadm.±inical Societi at Paris, has invented a machine, by which perolii who have never learned-to write,may form lei t ; :rs Itt once perfectly legible and distinCt. He - calls it the Meciwnograpk. SHIP NEWS. HULL, IMUARY 3, Arrived—the Halifax, —, from London; Maty, front Lynn; and Leith Packet, -----, from Leith. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at St. !attics's Church, Mr. WilSon. - ' 3e . Vigo...tape, to Miss'Elizaberh Roclifort, of leriuyn-sttecr qn WedneSday, at St. Gcorge's Church, Hanover.square/ Sir Daniel Fleming, Bart. to. Miss Fleming, daughter DO I sole heiress of the late Sir Michael Le Fleming, Bart; . •Yestentay, at St, George's fil-hinsbury, Edward .13:1 1111 well, Esq . . of the Col ony of ' Denierara, to Miss Lucy 1 3 r ° ' therson, of Charlort-itre& . The same slay, at, St. George's, Hanover square, r' it " Smith, of Varner, to 'Miss Dean, of Prince's-street, fla t " over_ square. D IL. D, . . On Wednesday, Mr. Benjamin Tett, the oldest Clititio Singer of Covent-garden Theatre. On the joth ult. after a few days illess, at HighlatiryGroveo Islington, Mrs. Martha,Karr, relief of Arthur George Kar r ° Esti. - On the 4th inst. Mrs. Gooch, the wife of 'George Goodlt Esq of Brunswick-square. Lately, at Plymouth, aged 70, Lieutenant-Colonel Heath' field. Oa the rsth ult. suddenly, at his- house at Riviere, 10 1 `. 11 Edwards, Esq. at the age o f 76, ,while reading praj e r s to Itts family. On the 3nth ult. at Brighton, in the 13th year of her j . ge , aticr a lung and painful illness, Miss Frances, second dauni'.. ter of Mr. Wick; of His Royal Highness the Wales's household. , On Tuesday se'nnight, in the 89th year of his . age, :4 Fq Iles Green, Gloucestershire, the Rev. 1. CarleSs, Stratford, in the county of Hereford, and of 4erry,,in Mol ly gomeryslirre: . Lately, at her lodgings; in High street, Sligo, Mrs. Coll land, aged tzt years. She married a Serjeant in the 10) . '" Irish Dragoons So years ago. ' . Prince 0., PRICE O, STOCKS YESTL RDAY. Bilk Stock, 218 ? j i NJ 5 per Cent 95 5 per Ceru. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 91i 4 Pe: Cent: Soi per Cent. Red 62k 3 per Ct Con 619 Bank L. Ann. 17 4 t /-16ths Ditto Short Ann. India Stock, 184 i ludia Bonds, South Sea Stack, Exchequer Bills, ts. dis. 1 ‘ prcrn. Omnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 7 15-16ths Cons. tor 26 Feb. 6z 611 u" HICII WATER AT LONWON DRIDG E TO-MOK' ROW. Morning, is win. after 2. I AfternOon, 3o win, after 5._ of superiority-, • ,e a WHEN Professional Men of Education ResPonsibility airri the general System b ;, .the seleelion of a peculiar brh, the s a bth on of ions my practice to the exclus',t h tl a ie ve be l s d t e c v r o it t e e r d ion treatment of Three Disorders, art ;,the successful result ..„ my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as a bl e , the ravages of those Cprnplaints .which are the rocs timed Thirteen success yearsis important in the Catalogue of Hi:Malt Infirmities. • After initiation into every l3ranali, as an Arniy Surge`'" . . , I •fOrmed a wish at an early p er i o d o f Practice to rescue :„ dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated .men, er tfe equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pm-ditto:le:sz , '-- The Three Disorders, t o t h e Cu te of. which I have. 'voted my attention, comprise every species of - V F,1 41 ":" REAL INFECTION, wh et h er o f a recent. or. ton; j .; ration; adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising ' Pr e the habits of school-,boys,- or the ind u l gences - of 1114 t"; , •age: And, lastly, tut - deraneement of .the System in `" men which is called lIARRENNE SS, : er S"1 Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance,. or in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it nut frequently. happens that the seeds of Life are poison" the indiscretion of an unguarded hour..----13y a superWl7 f o; thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even 3 others have failed, • I tru st t h at I may presume to o iler radical re-establishment. •-• FeW, • however, are the cases of complicated ►ililtr°"' e f this disorder, compared. with the calam i t ous sithations Men, who,, from. an indulgence in a so li tary vice, qr the„ 11, prevalent gaieties of a fashi ona bl e li f e , acquire th4t s'll of Debility, which is the unavo id a ble consequence o f ' pernicious habits. • but Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, carefully conceals his misfortune; it may 'be some o ) . r o s • Wiwi for him to know, th a t a l t h oug h it b e 'an °bill ova l doubt or uncertainty with other I' r a cti t i. •ners, the . rc"! of:these Deficiencies by the gradu a l progress of , Lion, is the acquirement of .rny. Experience. It tl.e of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly much, anxiety will be prep/env-xi by an • Co"' lion of this languid State; and in these cases, no g difficulty will occur. • et so But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a P,u ? pewverance is indispensably •equi s ir e to r ev ive the . c_ . % Wring Sparks of Lite, and tr.,: re -animate :he C o nstitutio7 ,o l.. M AMU ED WOMEN, who h ave l ong b een disapi'"2,,, ify in their expee t 1 tations of a . Family, may. be assured, •; 1, most instances, such defeas ar e cura bl e b y M e dical . The seetesy which is so essential to ray' undertx - it „, : v and the qualifications which I have presumed .to the basis of m - pretensions, and in coincidence Wit" •,;ej this 'intimation is given, that Mr.. Rree mar be con.',“,. .persional, or by Letters' (inclosin g a ,st r ia ll t}ogsc, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near There is an additional Entrance in 1; , / ate-, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doOrs. , co ns• • .Martin 13ree, Member ot the Royal Chllege of Sur', -street, Grosvenbr-sq e; thst be addressed.