The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-07 00:00:00

- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTINGDON RACES. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5. Fifty Pound fof four, year and aged Horses.— Two Nide 11 ats. Sir C. 14.1nhory'A dia, 5.yr4 old ... I .1 ignilicn'b tn. h. Cievel.nd, rs bid Major WilsoG's t: .1. Vivaltd,u,ted NOTTINGHAM RACES. T 2 2 3 3 Tussosy, AUG. 4. ''T-lis Majesty's PlAte of c gs. for all ages. Four Mile Heats. k. At:kers i l ,:sti.) hr. h. So. Sampson, '4- yrs old 1 2 i Mr. lolwrwies br. b Sir Aildrew, 5.. y is old . 2 1 2 Major Morris's. b. 4.1. P i patch , 4-yl4 old - - 3 dr. . . Same My Ow Mo' c:lobs' Plat t of Sol.. aided to a Sweep. st,ikes of sp.. each, fur 3.yr olds; colts to carry Bst. 21b. tillieS 8' r. Milt:. Floats. LclSl:intforti's b. c. Gustavus, by Beningbrough r 1 :.h. Sitweik's cis. t. Butter Cup - ' . - 2 2 'Mr. T. C. Wonlies br. c. Woodman, by Worthy 3 3 WORCESTER RACES. TUASDAY, AIM. 4. Sweepstakes or I..gs. each. Two Mile Heats. (Nine Subscribers.) Ld Staintiird's ch. c. St. Domingo,. by Ramble- Art, darn by Sir Peter,' 4 yrs old - 4 1 Mr. Butler's Miss Coiner, 6 yrs old - 4 Hon. WV. W. Lygon named b. m. losephina, by Sir Peter, 6 yrs old . - t z 3 Mr. Coulburn's gt, h. Grimaldi, by t)elphini, 5 • yrs old • . . 3 3dr. Same Day, the Members' Plate of sol. Four Mile Heats. Lord Staintbrd'a b. t. Belinda, 3 yrb o 14; sst, 'lb. received togs. there not being Maiden Plate Hones in town to make a Race, wirDNtSO4%Y. AUG. 5. Tip Ladies' Plate of pd. Two Mile Heats. • Holyoake's ro. f. 4 yrs old Mr, Guulburn's g. h. Qrimaldi, by Delphini, 5 yrs old - - • 3 y • Stamfurd's b. I. Belinda, 3 yri old - 3 1 3 •••••••••••••...• NEWBURY RACES. TUZSDAY, AUG. 4. Lord Craven's br. h. Cowley, t tst. beat Mr. Canning's br. Adeon, I2St. Two miles, cogs. h. ft. Sante Day, a Maiden Plate of sol. Two-mile Heats. Mr. Worrall's b. g. Bluestone, by Caustic, 4 yrs old t I Mr. Bullock's gr. c. by rountrynnif, 3 yrs old - 3 2 Mr. Biltalll'S Cll. C. Gladiator, by !hazard, 3 yrs old 2 3 A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with asgs. added by the Race Fund. Four miles. Mr. Dundas's Reubens, by Pencil, 4 yrs old . . Mr, liigga'a br. m. lkilargaretta, s yrs old 2 Mr. br. c. Sir Peregrine, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. 1. Mawbey's Candidate, by G uiltlterd, .4 yrs old 4 WSDNESDAY. The Newbury Free Plate of sot. Four Mite Heats. 'Mr. Mattiti'fi b. lt. Witchcraft, 6 yrs old, walked over. Same Day, a Sweepstakes pf togs each, for 3 yr olds, colts, ltst. slb arid fillies, list. zlb. Two Miles. IVIr. Biggs's Rosario, by AMbrosio Mr. Ladbrokes br. c. Corsican Mr. Dundils's b. c. by Sir Solomon W y EDINI3URGH RACES. MONDAY. Ave. 3. City P brie of Filly Guinea. Mr. Graham's gr. h. ' - 3 e t Sir 1. 1.. I ohnstone's b. h. Pipator t dist. 4 tvir. Stevenson's b. M. Providence . - 2 2 2 A weil.conrebted race betwixt the 'trey horse and Provi. dence. Pipaior broke down in running the second heat. Mr. Chambert.4 bay mare Llitt not stiet. l'ipator was the tilVOUrite at starting. FIRES. A most alarming fire' broke out about half-paSt seven o'clock yesterday 11, ening, in the Eogine-hoUse behinging to Mr. Pearson, who kept a very exten sive Cotton Manufgtory and Feather Warehouse, at floxion. Mr. Pearson's dwelling-house was the left wing of that grand 'and beautiful Wilding, the Haberdashers' Hall and Alms, Houses, which he held ftom the Company, on a lease of 60 years : he kept Upwards of 30 men, women, and boys at work. The fire is supposed to proceed from that which was under the copper in, the engine -house, as it broke out in that building, and"soou communicated to the machinery and. cotton. . In less than ha m hour, the whole' of the house was in flames, making a rapid progress towards the warehouse, which was filled with goods 'to the amount of 20,0001.. From the dry state of the buildings, in which there was much wood, these houses, and two adjoiniwr new Ones, not entirely finished, were completely burned down in an hour. The ilaincs were so furious, that they were per 'ceivabl6 fHri .:111 parts of the town, and spread a I , ,cnenal eonstet nal ion aill()ltg the inhabitants. Every iitreet - was tilkd With . spkaturs to behold the mitt which tilled the mind with dread and terror. When the tirsCengines arrived, therecOuldnot be a drop of .irater procured but what was carried in bnekots.fron) aknaup, which was tt) the rear of the building,: water being verp,scarco in that neigh, bourboOd. The Jim communicated to Mr. Pear, son's dwelling-honse, which was the lett wing of Ilaberditshets' Hall, and caught the roof about nine Aboct eleven o' cloth the fire, was subdued so far tlnit - no further daNtag(„..t,vas.dreaded. Yesterday mormag, about one o'clock, the neigh bourhood of South I.„imbeth :and Vauxhall were much alarmed by la* volumes of smoke issuing, from the roof of the newly-ereded buildings, the. South London Water Works. hi a short space_of time the whole of the upper part of those buildings v;a3 in a complete blaze, -and presented .a most ter rific appearance. 11... was nearly an hour before any cugines arrived--!and, before they could be brought to act, the whole of the roofs had &lien in, and the' bnikling4 were reduced to a mass of ruins; but as they stood alone, no danger ',`.'its apprehended to the surroyafting neighbourhood. Mr. CHAPMAN, tilt) eng::llC:vr, vtafr immediately informed Of the cirettru stanc.., arid althoUgh Jiving at a Considerable distance, on. tk.;, ; Tot; a-od, by lils eNertions, great; part ut the ntaChinv;y has been ;'reserved front the di,vourin elentetit. Although ai temporaryincon vonience must be sustained by the eentiguous neigh b o olioodi4, from the interruption of the supply of water, it is hoped in a few weeks the works, will ,be ititliciently repaired toprevent any unpleasant con ' sequences to the inhabitants. No cause can be as signed how the accident happened, as neither fire nor candle has been permitted on that part: of the premises since its erection. The VOlunteers mustered on the alarm being given,' and by their exertions contributed much to the salt...y.of the neighbourhood, rig many families had removed their goods, with a vicwrOf having them preserved from the impending , .danger. The whole 'of the building, we are in foruA'd, has been insured to the full amount in the n Fire °Aloe. 1.01 , 41)014 ‘: Printed d.t thu St' N-01 _SUSSEX Lswiis, AUG. 5. Mr. JustiCe,nEA7.ll left towil yesterly i 5 SOOllll5 he had finished on the Crown .Side. Cilia Justice MANSFIELD sat here this mprning, but • all the causes could not be tiled. Some were left remnants for the next Circuit. THE KING V. COLMAN, AND THRTig otitEns. Mr. ROLLAND stated, that 'this tvas an informa. tion - filed by 'the Attorney‘Getteral against four De fendants, for a Conspiracy to ge(out of the way one 'Peter Fenner, who was to .appear •as a witness against a person of the name of -Farley'', •on an in., formation exhibited against him for an offence against the Excise: Laws. The- fads of this ease were as follow : The wit 'mg's; Fenner, resided at , Mayfield, in Sussex, and had given inforination against Farley, for smuggling. The information was to be heard before two Magi strates,: at Burwaih, in this' county, on the 18th of June, 11103. But two days - before the term the De fendant, Colman, being a Constable, and the others all tieigh hours and friends of Farley, procured a War rant against -Fenner, the witness, as a deserter. They "kept, htm in custody all that night; and the next day, instead of carrying him to Ifurwash, where they were sure of ,finding two MegiStrates, they carried him to Sheffield-place, the scat of Lord ghetheld, 20 miles distant from Burwash ; when, upon exa mination, it was found that there was no pretence for apprehending him as a deserter. In the:mean time, howev,!r, the purpose was answered, and Far-. ley Was acquitted at Burwash for avant of eviOnce to support the information. • Mr. MARI:YAM for the Defendants, made a long and able speech ; but the Jury found them all Guilty. NEWMAN V. CDITTY AND SON. This was tut action :for. an assaillt. The Plaintiff and Defendant Arabothiarrners, in this county, near Chichester, whose barns adjoined. Thy had some slight disputes about carting through .t he Defendant's yard, when the younger Chitty said to the Plaintiff, Do's't remtmber, thee 'gave me a horsewhipping on the bridge, some years .ago ? and now •I'm dangV if h don't gee thee a clout in return." He did so; and the Jury thought the Defendant ought to pay a brass farthing—for 'wbich amount they gave 'a verdia. SURREY ASSIZES. • CROYDON, AVG. 6.—Mr. Justice HEATH arrived alone from Sussex last night, and 'opened his Com mission. This morning he heard causes on the Civil Side Qt. the Court. - There are but few. causes these Assizes, and none that promise to be in any degree interesting. . . TIM KING V. SNGIV. This was an indiament against a Constable, for an assault and false imprisonment, and for extorting Money front a Mr. Sweet, 'an Attorney. Mr. LAw es, who led the cause for the prosecution, represented it 'as .1 case of a very aggravated .nature, and said.t he Defendant had been guilty of a wanton abuse of the power which thc law vested in his heeds. The :ProsettUtor, Mr. Sweet, he said, was the managing Clerk to a respectable Atterncy, and the Defendant, as a constable, had a warrant to appre hend him, to give security to the parish for a bastard child. But in' the excutiob of this warrant be had emulated him s elf most culpably-. For, in, the first place, he apprehended him oat of the jurisdiaion of the Justice wbo had granted the warrant, and then, instead of taking the Prosecutor to the nearest Police Office, as was his desire, he chose to carry him quite to the farther part of the town But, in the mean time, Mr. Constable wished to hare a litt:e refresh ment, and at the expence of his client ; for, having adjourned to a public-house 'in the. neighbourhood where he was apprehended, the worthy Peace Officer indulged himselt with a dinner, and presented the bill tor payment. to his. client. With roped to the charge of extortion,.the Prosecutor had demanded a copy .of the warrant under which .he was held in custody, which, by the Habeiss Corpus 41,61, they were bound to give him, but for this be. was com pelled to pay the saga .of 3s. (id. and which was now ma4e the subjed of a charge its another count of The present record. The Prosecutor was called to prove the faa ; but the Learned Judge held 'clearly, that 'the Constable was jnstified, as to the imprisonnient, by the war rant of the Justice ; and as to the extortion, the pleadings were defcalve.—Verdiet for 'the ' De fendant. OP CHANCERY i - -A 074 ADOLtIIUS ArlOr.r4C7e. This cause involves a question of considerable im, portance, on theconstrudiowof the Charter of .King Edward in faVour of the City of London. John Myers (whose case we•did 41ot consider of sufficient consequence to notice in our details of criminal juris prudence) • is :i boy who was conviaed at the Old Bailey of stealiug.a pair efshoes, and sent on board the hulks. .The general, idea of a felony is, that of a crime to be punished :by death, btu properly it is a crime to be punished , by forfiture, and to which death may or may not be superadded. (131. Com. iv. 98.) Mr. 11.1CHAADS stated the forfeiture incurred by the delinquent, and said that the money in. the pub lie fundS, belonging to .him, must either devolve ,to the Crown or toils grantee. By the Charter we have named, the chattels of felons within the city were granted to the city, and he therefore applied to his Lordship for an order to carry intoefted the pnrpose of the Charter in the present instance. The Loiu CHANCELLOR observed, that he had great doubts if the Tublie stockS. were to be consi dered as within the construction of the Charter for this purpose. At the time the Charter was granted, the public funds did, not exist at all. These funds were entirely the creation Of Parliament,; and they Were so fenced under the terms of their creation, as to make them, as much aspossiblet incapable of alien.- ation by forfeiture, as low , as they remained in•the hands of the .proprietor. They might be 'taken as assets, .but they were not, the .subject.. of ,execution. His Lordship said, that Ate had known.examples., where persons having property were advised. te cua ! -. vert it into stock, by very abieCouus.el i •prierto thotr, appearance at the 'Bar of • the Old llsitleye in :order th*t it might not be tangible in the, w . .3y..snpp9sed those who made this application. .• • . • The matter was deferred, -in .ceder -tolgiyeSoun sel the opportunity of looking into C 344-3 ref,erable to the question. . • . : CROWN Chief Justice NIANSFIELD (lid not arrive in toi,vn nut:l three o'clock. He immediately began business in the Crown Coin t. Richard AS:4ller was indicted for stealing a 34)1; banknote from they counting 7 house of Thomas: Mouiden. • Thomps Arou)dea deposed, that he . was a woel stapler,restnent in thciParis4 of St. George, South wark. On the gd of January last he received 421. in payment of ,a Bill of Exchange, from a M r . George liethel, 0ne.361. one 101. and two 11. notes; be put thetn..into his 'bill-book, and about five o'clock the same day, when . he went to look for' them, no found they had been taken away. At that time the. Prisonvr was, in the habit of. corning to his house. They were both Freemen of Rochester, and the Witness was very anxious. to, serve Sir S. Smith. He knew : nothing or the Prisoner having taken the notes, except as the 301„note was afterwards traced to his possession. Mr. George Bethel stated that he resided in Ox ford-street, ;and on the 2d of January be paid the last witness 421. as stated by him. The number of the 3QI. note was prOved by T. Amid', Cl6rk to Ladbroke and Co. to be 8925,, and that it was paid to the last witness.. • V/m, Lawrence proved, *won the sth of Janu ary,.. the Prisoner bought sodie clothes at his shop, for which he gave in pament. aol. note.., This note he afterwards paid Mr Buckley, a Black well-Hall' fa&or, and Mr: Buckley being Called, stated that he paid the not into the Bank,. A Cler44 front titt3 Bank atterwards produceitthe note, agreed in ntinther, value, and (kite, with t h e () tie stolen : front the Prosecutor. several witnews, were called to give the Prisoner a good cluiraaer, who ;I poke ilywrat4Y, of him as an hene4tman. 12.1!e Jury found hint , • by Kum Ait r? V. gip pt' pc). 4 Alartietb.courZ,,, 11,,w 4h 1r,,,, 4 1 ; Joti 1 , 0:,i01% . 4 by WILL /1 AR IG RSCkI P s of South:Moiton.strta, ic No. t tltra:l4l; whcte Adverlisonci:ii; c),,hrs fbr 1 eners for rlw Editor, (pent-paid), must b 3 PVRCfI L L v. NAC's.i.mAsA, Some conversationtool4 place espeding this cause: .Sir SAMUEL llommt..x• said thapiv•seerned to.be derstood by the Coupsellor the I?refeadatit,. that his Lordship had• authorised a Commission to, the \r , ;(4l Indies, for the purpoge of supplying,evidence. ,Tha Learned Counsel „did nor Think, ally itroh - had been given, or coukl'be,giyen in this case. -lie • thought Unit no per4on. coulg - l beenti4led to a Com mission to obtain answers to itltertogatories in the West Indies, •if he did tmt give "ra,Sol . la4ct sat:isfac— tion as to the, matters sought'to be proved, and that such . fats 'could not be .substantiated by. testimony to. be obtained in this cOuntry. After some interlocutory observations - .4y.Sir TAXA Noon-, for, the Movtgarcs; ,Mr. THOMPBpiI and Mr: AGAR., for. the Defendant ;. and Mr. for the Plaintiff=- - . • The LORD CLIMJCELLOR said, that the Master WaCi much more positive about the Commission than be W3B which of the two W3B right, he would not pretend at, vireseut to doerwiue r but he should be glad to ha i the question discussed to-morrow nipm- tug. , , ' Sir Skraet. ROM e ILLY said, that the , subj n a was of very great consequence, as. the result would in evitably decide whether the case was, or was nut, to be‘at an end. POLICE. BLIC .07rr. tc,llOW-§TIMET.----Yestertiay morn- . ins-, Min 67iburn the''younger was bronght before j„ _R E A 6, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with being,concerned with SeVeral . others.in forging Bank notes. and uttering them, to a Considerably amount. c i i ; eti mstances which led to the discovery of the Prisener and his coMpanions-areaS follow : • A f ew wonths 'since, a shopkeeper, who resides a few' trom Atilt, had 'Several forged, Bank nOtes traced into his posissessien, a»d he, not - being able t o ,g i v e a .satisfactory . accimnt bow he became posseAsed of therm, Was Liken; into Gnstod3t; when he assured the Magistrate befdre Whom he. Was • taken, that* he took' them all' . rirr:..good sold to . same men be did not Belk a respt4tatk and his character uniMpeaded,, lie was -iiherlif e d, upon condition that he wonld,e`ert himself to cover the men. in, a short time after 'he wont 'to Bath, and.while he was. sitting a' public one of 'the men passed the ~ , , tidow , 'he 'was' tc,l-. lowed and . sccured apprelit2mlon led to the discOvery of four others. ' At the last ASsizes .. for the indictments Were foUnd against the Prikner and others, for time abc:Vc offence; .although 'the Prisoner was not in custody, he having &hided the Vigilat! of the Vulice OftiCer3 ; w:as traced 'across the Country. to Buckingham, and from there to J. - ,ondon, wbere L . -. 11 trace of him ceased. A reward for . hi 6 apprehension was advertised,. and in conselnence, Adkins meceived private ittOirmatien hr:t Friday after.: noon, ,that the Prisoner was in 'Smithfield lior3e Market, selling horsei:'; - he went,thcre with pn pos-, bible speed,. and found him dressed in the clothes described in the advertisement. _ _ On searching 'hint, .between thirty and forty pounds, iii Ban Note;, were found, which proved to be the propetty of Mr. Kettle, a horse-deal , .: , i, -in Kent," in whose employ' be w;.:s ; and Mr. Kettle says, he never had a ,hetter teremit. Mr. Kaye, the Solicitor ,to the Bank, attended yesteidly, and identified the person of the Prisoner. w:is.cointnitted for further e.: trttitiation. PUBLIC OFFICE, Queex-salJAait. 7 %Yesterclay another instance of human depravity.caine on before the Mag,istrates.:—. 4 ll;try CrazolfT, a child under' twelve years of age, was charged with creeping into the shop of Mr. Francis Steele, in St. Martin's 'lane, and stealing beads ai,d other articles there from, Value thirty The property waS found -*Avon her, her on, A=l it supposed she Mast hive . Aortie connexions cat' a more rmuttre age, to give ti.,:te to trabe Own), she ‘t%is 4.laltnitte3 for h further examination. East, 114 1 -tiktitchinan, Charged .orf suipicion .of .stealing,a diamOnd hrooch, , gold.c4ai , and lock'and It y, Which he ()trued to p;ed , e 4 ,- i tpr ei , lit ( 71 IT forward to•clahn the rrOpertp which Jc sayi . he found Mt bit beat. POlO,llO-OFFICH, HATTos-GAatiEts..- - -Yesterday ~Tenn Knigitt alias - Hope, -&e. - and illexander 104- iherstone, were finally examined, on suspicion oft felony, it] beinicolicerned in the robbery of 46001. out'ot a North Cbuntry Mail, consigned to a Baniei ing-house in town, but no prosecutors appearin; against them, they were wholly acquitted of that charge, but detained on a . sep..rate charge, ot a cont spirady for obiaitiing- lace from a Marini:Outer at' Newport Pagnel, in Buclenzhatushire s to the amount 0f.2791.ty talse'representations; they were, there fore, committed to New` Prison for.want of stiff L clew bail. Several of the Sheriffs -thlieers - attetidcd with Writs about the (Mice, in case of a total acL• quittal. Last Saturday another instance of savage ferocity occurred at Mill Prison, Plymouth. As one of Old Spaniards was going' into the cook-room, the than at the door seemed to uppQse his entrance, on , vitich, while his back was turned, he drew a knife and stabbed 'the Other in the back so violently that ho fell clown dead. The Coroner's Inquest found A vcrdita of IF Jul i _Mader. SHIP NLIFS. WU11.4 AUGUS?•4. Atrieed—the Doran, Connor, from Oporto ; Mar', fro: l Sr. l'etersbiargh,; Bell,' tVood;vAbert. Riga:; Triton, I In4son,,'ltorn Tonningc.ilst Belbow, liutc4imon, trom thy) Baltic .anct the Eajkson, Altihrough, OW Manchester, )(sal. gurnueli cherson, troni Greenland, fuil. • • • - it'v*ltten, AUGSST . S.• Passiby-AhelloWettore.illtp,from Monte Video; :Krettlus*r t i-4toblitltili, Murtm Mrily; beefe e Nieft!tot.,. - t;i)riktfil, Toritfo Active, Cares. Ct.)9!C, Tow.ry;; fielweltaAvortop Covey; 'Mc(' ftipc, Pout' ()frithi; SYntmetryi -I);,,ovson, (rum St. Petcrs . atrgh ; Acielpta, butcher, Frio.pits, IY'et.t her head, elm -lard • •I::q.utTasi - tUtatattql %A' * LB tit ista Tar, Coats, front Iti ; ;a ;, Yuuturt u Nlottut,„ ;qi 44,4tittu ; sto Boltah, 'from MeriTet. . - &hied --pita - kitten, Read, too' lari -4',Phitfet theis i •('atriek, fjlr Op. rt 9. • • • ' ' • ~.>~ .~, ..:.i ... •'R!R.TW S . Vvite!day FtorrkiitB t , I, dy g.ltonborouilla, .of a still-bore' On - Sunday last ? at Bramlield Huts, xlie Lady the Rcv. Ey - Bowl:Vett, ot . On-Wedne?day,-at Vll3,43tuni t the, of G,:0r t .,•e..!-;:nitli, Esq. M. P. or a Dausi s ter. - • n • . 7 7 ..••••• , • MAR R lAD. . . . - On TneSday lase *r I.laridtlo Pertlptly,:A-Tiirnairetnihik's poles Ash4;ahh, St,4l..'bt . b:ig . A . vii . lpy o to Nliss tkleslltattelter :..'cerctatt, . Y4sterday tnoritirry, at tae Faris Church of St. Antlrew, 11916050, ttopt:to fe,stes, t!'. sq.. or Mirth Curry, heat Taunton, - Sornar.4l, to-NMs . SusitimattAlrllett, ehlest clitughl ter of Mr. elraries of the Terract, ny'v.itth.lint4 Attorney at Law. - . . . 4 few day at St. Gorge's, Ilahoyer.square, by .Esq. of 'South. Hattiottt shire, to Miss Searle, of 'the sany..!. place. DaD: O. Monday last, at .R6tidatn, Nortluamberland,,, allot :s shod illness, Mrs. lludnani' .the wile of Rabat N.okiddl l o first Admiral of the Red'. Yesterday morn - wig, Mrs. Mary Cockayne, wife of 4 b# 4 loan Cockayne, Attorney. Lyons-inn. On Monday. sc'hniKitt, at Springtnount, near MaurCork, Miss Cliza Towithend, datt6hter or Ittcharefu"' silent!, Esq. M. D. rit#."4lf• '4 1 Oi:A.l YZSVI , iI.OAV. Bonk Stock, Nary i per Cent 9i Fr Cent. 1797, Irish > per Cent. 4 pct Cent. .per Cent. Red. 611.1 6t4 per Cent Con 6t 'lank. t.. Ann. 17 tt•t6t7i 11-tE4ll$ 1i1t.,11. WATER AT LOND W ON BRIDGE To-AIOR RO. .. N! uning, 58 min. after q. Afternoon, t 9 min. otter S - - • -ft t itylir,,N; Prof&.sionol Man of Education an f deviare float The general -System 0:1' the seleell<ll *fa - . peeutiar•brancli, the *an :tion of long co" slldCeffit IS tht I)est criterion Of iiuperiority. years ha ve liievotetlmy prie-lice to the exclit s h:„. 4 . treatment of Three Disorders an. the resitif— my plan gives me additional Af(fot to oppose, as tar asl a . '" , able, the .ravage: of those Complaints Which Ate toe niod ia,the Calalegue of Iluinea lu!inrttt , s. Alter teitlatien imo ,ueery a 4 ;et Senre?ll• l'forreed a With ..t tut early period of l'raetice itividUals t ie,nortirice.ot uneducated :licit, r) e ., `- equally dar.zei . ,oes pleelpitancy, ut general 'lYraelitiiinersi The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I* have vottd JTIV attention, comprise every species. of REA fe 1 tlf) N.,. whogiipr Of,a recent. or 1,10:;,-- (77 Cation:Cati0; adly Mods • " ifottltner the habit; of sole:Kit-boys 'er the in:JOI 4 ,-i 1 .;,!,1 of rot age: A nti, la.stty, that of: the sy tato. ' own , s Ile% It IL N JrSor S i;t:,iciL 1 • • Numerous DiseJSes ;irk' the resultielioran::e, or Pm' - ,in the treatnient-of - a Simple Goiloh ; it not 1n: . the - al t t li t4 a l V u h a e id isf i til l i w ee ti f r. l L .i i t i s ; 'ar a L ti Po p i r *; . : j n i ‘' . ` in t eta t o l t i h t* e t rt ui l E l. -1i .v C o.; u f l a ll Sed ia l llt l s t 4 rt r i e st ea tl i a lY t i l it tu st ; re-establisliment• • • . Pew, however, are the cases of coin t 1 1, t i l;S rlt OT tler - ea:near:At with OK a t tuat,to.s t b, ea, tivlio , froirt an indelgerieu in a , solitary - vice, "r ac qtai re fats h p Pr c e n : , : to n u t s A ba ai h e i t t ie s s . -.of A fast . r . io , t.tab , of Debility, w hick is the unaVeklable consequence of .s ue Wierre the unteipPy Sufferer broods over his misery. carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be. sonie can - $ . ( l lation tilt him to know, that although it be an, ebit:t "_, doubt or u ncer t ainty with.other Prattitioners, - the , rentoovi: of these Ileficiencies by the gradual progress of -Itiew.„ o ;ion, is the acrpiverrient of my Experience; If the v igett , r much anx et ,r liaccittis or 'Venus heve began ti) reuce Manly y will be prevented by e au early countf l l , o l `i tion - of this languid. State ; • arid' in these cases, • 11° g dilticulty will occur. Pee hut where this Deticiency.lias for years existed, aPr°,;,, perseveranee is intbspensably tequisite to revive thc 5" tiering Sparks of Life, and to re-aturnare the Constituneto 'MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disaPPl 4 7iiit in their expetiations of a Family, may be assured, tis!7.,. most instances, such defeLs arc curable by Medical sittistsp The seeresy which is so essential to rnY ond ertsl ;brin and the qualifications which have p re sumed to s tate, co the bath of my pretensions, and. in comcidenee vvith :11 e 4 this intimation is given, that Mr• Bree may be o '"`.., i his persohally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Notet.„, p a r: houte, No. e..9,= Arundel str=t• Strand, near Telnlh` t ,,,,t, P . ' There ith, aliAliiio/181 litfailee Wate' adlotrune, and the Name is on hoth the doors. Of Site" eri Al A T E Metpha ot the Royal College • ther l ` A A 10N. —Sonic Persons who falsely esser se tt. 4:lves tii he Nlembets of the Ro)el College, havinA d rat rat months past copied my Adyeitisements. • Nora, anti inserted as their own productions, duty to mention, that thost Persons are not Meronehr: t ar; Coller , e in I..ondon, Edinburgh, er elsewhere, nor vc arty right to pr3aise I.c)ndon.. almost is tiy 1 udia,Stock 173 174 ' 1 tuti4 UoisL* South Sea Stock, ", 3 Nr Cent 1751, 6 t Cxcheipto Bd.:, par, ts. rt. Omniwn. Impenal prr Cent. 61 Ditto Ann, 7 9-IGtits Cc.ns. tur 26111 Aug. 61; 4