The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-15 00:00:00

. , trial for this charge (for he was committed on the oath of, Mary Archer, and others), and saying, they had better not stir in the matter, for the more they stirred, the worse it would be, Bc. &c. - Mr. Shuttleworth being th 6 committed to New. gate upon this charge, took his trial at the Old Bailey at the Admiralty Session last Autumn, when the accusation appeared to be unfounded, - and Mr. *Shuttleworth was' acquitted by the direaion of my Lord A LVANL EV, before whom he was tried., Mr.-EasKiNE on the part of the Defendant said, that he had an•affidavit intended to be offered in mitigation, but which contained matter which was. not fit - to be stated in that Court, as well as some which Was• very Proper, and, therefore, he would ti , )t lay it before their Lordships—lt contained an account of the great poverty of the Defendant, his numerous'fitnily, who must suffer in eonseqUence of .the judgment of the Court on the Defendant.—Mr. ERS!CINE said, that no man 'could detest more than he did, this species of attack upon any man ; it was impossible to say any thing .in defence of a man who was guilty' of it, further than roimplore the Court tb consider the- effect which it must have on others, and - .that they., would pass on this un happy Defendant as, slight a judgment as justice would admit, in a case.. wherein the innocent must suffe . with the guilty: Mr. dAturow addressed the Court at considera ble length on the part of the Prosecution, and ani madverted with great warmth on the very impro per praaice of publishing partial accounts" before Trial, "or the cases of men who are accused of capital and other offences, by' which even .Jurymen might be made to imbibe prejudices which they might not be aware of at the time of Trial ; a consideration most alarming in the administration of justice. This was,a practice which the Court, was called upon, in its discretio:), to endeavour to repress, of which there .was no chance unless the punishment was very severe. Mr. GuR NE Y.followed -on . the same. side. The-Defendant ,stated his- poverty, and said he was beset by creditors, and that he .did what he could to get money ; that he had. a faMily entirely depending-upon him for support, that he got into the trade of a Printer, with very little knowledge of the business for which he was now before the Court ; he was .no scholar ; he succeeded a person of the name of Davenport in this sort of business ; that when he became apprized properly of the na_ titre of it, he .destroyed the plates he had, and printed no more such things,, and was resolved to follow some other course of life, &c. The Court ordered him to be committed, an d brought up to receive judgment this day se'nnight, Mr. Gins moved for leave to file a Criminal Information - against Mr. Charles Bellard (as we heard the name) for certain letters sent by him to Mr. Luttrell, a Justice of the Peace for the county of Devon, some parts of which appeared_ to the Court to arise out of an Elation squabble, but some of them rather tending to accuse Mr. Luttrell of miscondua as a Magistrate, a chara&er in ,which the Court would prote6t him with its interference. Rule to shew cause granted. COURT' OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. NOVEMBER 13. THE Case of Easterby anti'llPFurlane, late Own ers of the brig Adventure, and who were conviEted at the Admiralty Sessions of procuring the said ves sel to be destroyed, in order. to defraud the Under—,j writers, was brought forward before the twtlve judges, in consequence of certain points of Law arising out of it having been reserved for their •de- cision. Lord ELL ENBOROUGH, who tried the Prisoners, stared, :that there were two objections taken by Counsel : first, that the offence committed by the Prisoners was one which did not come within the jurisdiction of the Court that tried them ; secondly, that the Prisoner Easterby was not an Owner, within the legal acceptation of .the term. • Mr. EasKINE, in a speech of considerable length, argued in support of those two, points. The Court of Admiralty, before , which the Prisoners were tried, was, hessaid, a Court that owed its existence solely to an At of Parliament which specified the particular offences over which' it had jurisdiction. But the Court was not competent to try any ex c.pt offences so specified. The first statute on the 5 übjea was that of the i Bth of Henry VIII. before which time offences committed on the high seas could only be tried according to the Civil Law, or the Law of Nations. By this Ad the Xing was empowered to appoint i Special Commission to try certain crimes committed at sea, which, had they been committed on land, would be felonies by the Common Law. The A& did not create any new offence.; it merely regulated the' mode in which -piracies, robberies, and murders, committed at sea should be tried ; and had no statute been passed since that time' concerning this. Court, tt could have jurisdiction only over these offences com mitted at sea. The next Aa that went to remedy the inconveniencies of local jurisdklion, was that of the 3d of Edward VI. Before chat time, if a man received a blow in one county, and died in consequence thereof in another county, the mur derer could not be tried in either, and he might escape with impunity. But this statute declared that he might he tried in one of the counties; and it also provided for the mode of trying offences committed partly on land and partly on sea.. Cer tain offences of this kind, particularly specified in the Mt, were to be tried by the Admiralty Court. Another ACt was- passed in the reign' of• William M. for the purpose of removing the defeCts of for mer Ass. By thiS it was enacted, that all persons on the land who should be found to be aiding or assisting pirates, who wilfully and knowingly should set forth any pirate or pirates, or who should com mand or counsel others to aid and assist any pi rates; all such persons were to be deekned . accesso_ ries, and their offence was to be inquired into in the snrie !winner as if they were principals, under the statue of Edward VI. Thus it would be seen by what slow degrees the Legislature of the COuntry I remedied the deeds of the CommOp taw. The statute of George 11. was next • introduced, to re medy other defects, for which the former statutes had not provided. By this it was enacted, " That if any Owner, Captain, Master, or Mariner, of •any ship or vessel, shinild wilfully cast away, or de stroy, such ship or vessel ; or direft or procure the same to be done, in order to prejudice the Under writers by whorn it was insured, they should be deemed felons, and .suffer .death." But thiS though it created the. offence, did not say in what Court it•should berried. To obviate this defeCt, another statute was passed in the Ith of George 11. by which it wa enacted, " That all such per sons as above described, who' shall cast away, or destroy, any such ship or vessel as aforesaid, were • to be tried by the body of the county in the Ad •miralty Court." Here, however, there was a ma terial omission; the wordi "procuring or advising" were not stated in that part of the Act which named the Court in which the offence was to be tried. Perhaps the Legislature thought that the parties concerned in destroying a ship must have been on' the sea at the time; and never supposed that 'the ad would be done by the advising and procuring of persons on shore. This was the case with resped to Easterby and M‘Farline. Their offence was corn , mitted on shore—it consisted in advising and pro curing the thing to be done—and there was no Ad of Parliament which direCted in what Court that specific once was to be tried. The statute creat. ed the offence, but forgot to give the Court of Ad miralty a jurisdiction over•it. After dwelling on the above points for ,a mist derable time, and quoting various cases and au. thorities, which Mr. ERSKINE contended were suf ficiently strong in favour of both Prioners, he came to the second objedion, whiCh related to Easterby only; arid that was, that Easterby could not, in point of law,. be considered as Owner of the vessel : or cargo. And this ObjeClionhe ground ed on those,ACts of Parliament, commonly called Lord Hawkesbury's ACts,- by which it was required that the register of _every ship should constitute the only designation of its real owner. The register of the vessel in question was in the name of M‘Fara lane only ;_ and whatever property Easterby might have had in it, the indidment, with respect to him, was, on account of such register, deledive. He knew that it was an invidious thing, and that for which he might be required to make an apology— to stand up in defence of men :who had Committed an offence so heinous as that of which the Prisoners had been convicted.` But he was- then Counsel for the Law, and not_ for the Prisoners ; and it was better that the guilty should escape, than that the law should be overs trained. He still had the consolation to think, that if the law should be found defedive, the Legislature might interfere, and re. medy the evil by endting a new law. He con cluded with praying their Lordships to set aside the verdiCt given against the Prisoners. Mr. Serjeant BEST addressed their Lordships on behalf of M'Farlane, and dwelt on several of the points allnded'to by Mr. ERSKINE. Mr. MAR R YATT afterwards delivered a very able speech in answer to the arguments that had been urged in behalf of the Prisoners, Contending that the Admiralty had jurisdiction, and - that sufficient proof had been adduced of Easterby's ownership. _ The opinion of the Judges will be announce - dli the opening of the next Admiralty Sessions. In the case of Bakegvell, convicted at the Old Bailey, for taking Bark Notes off a file, in the Bank of England, and reissuing them, on which he was referred for the' opinion of the twelve Judges, on a case, stated, " whether at the time of committing the offence laid in the indidment, he was a person entrusted - by the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England with the cyrtody of the said notes, and .on -some other questions to he stated ;" Mr. Justice RooKE this day observed, that the Report received from the Judge who tried the cause, (the RECORDER) did not at all specify any fati or fads elucidating the question of his being a person so entrusted, and as such he could not but consider it as defedive, and:not in a state on which they could found their judgment. • After a few words from Mr. GARRow, in the absence of Mr. GILES, who is to argue the point, the argument was.deferred. An ingenious Author in a late Publication, has made the following remark on the National, Debt : Speaking of it,,in the year 1796, when it anyiunted to 3600 00,0601., " it would require," said he, (to pay it off) " 47,265 pounds weight in tol. Bank Notes, having 512 Notes to. one pound. This sum in cash, if put into carts, each, contain ing, tooolb. and having .two. hoeses to draw, al. lowing +o_ feet to each cart, would load sOOO carts, cover 37 miles'in length, with a remainder of 116 carts on the 38th mile. Were it to be laid down in guineas in a line, it would extend above 4300 miles in length. In i 794, the Naii&.7.l Debt was 260,000,0001. sterling ; and if a man were to count too shillings .pe,r minute for twelve hours a day, it would take him 1797 years .283 clztys -nine .hours and two minutes. The whole of this sum being 5,200,000 . shillings, and the coinage standard being 6z shillings in the Troy pound, its whole weight would be 83,709,963165. which would require 41,936 carts, each to have ei ton weight, to convey it to any place : or . sup posing a man could carry too pounds weight from London to York, it would require 833,670 men, to perform it ; and .if all these men were to walk iii.a line at only one yard distance from each other, they would cover. 456 miles and a half and 7o yards. The breadth of a shilling being one inch, and if all these shillings were laid in a strait ht line close to another's edge, the line they would coyer would be 83,070 miles, which is 2,070 ruilep more than double the circumference of the Globe. SMUGGLING IN SCODLAND, Ix our Paper of Saturday we copied an article from the Caledonian Mercury, relative to the prac tice of Smuggling,-so prevalent at present in Scot. land. From the same Paper •we take . the following - Letter, which shews, that besides the Foreign. Spi rits run into the Country, there are as many . illicit Stills kept working in the Highlands, as could sup ply she whole of Scotland with Whiskey, none of which' pay a penny to Government. TO THE • PRINTER OF THE CALEDONAAN MERCURY. llfit, ' •Tnyour-Paper . of 2 t st curt. I observe a letter from a Berwickshire Freeholder, upon the prevalence of Snitiggling, and the baneful effeas resulting from it. The introduEtion of Foreign Spirits i$ what he prin.: cipally complains of; but I would beg leave to in form hint, that there exists, in the very bosom of the Country, another species of Smugglers, as hos tile to its interests as any Foreigner can be. • These 'are the ,people who have erettied small Stills in the Highlands;' and, without paying a penny of Duties to Government, exercise their trade with so. much success, that they put the fair 'Trader fully at de fiance. Were I to moralize upon the subject, I might hold it as the bane of every virtue, and the mother of every vice, circulated to eradicate every good principle from the mind,' and to engender what ever is' vicious and hostile to civilized Society.— The recluse hauntS of these illicit Traders, 'and the secrecy of their operations, render them trite counter. parts of that prowling • banditti recorded in the an_ pals of Scotland, who, setting the law at defiance, became the scourge and terror o 1 the peaceful inha. bitants. _ But, independent of these considerations; I loOk upon their illicit traffic aS'a national evil,, taken in a commercial point of view. The Freeholder Dien dons a strong . faa, that the Licensed Distillers re tained their Licenses only . seven months this: year. He imputes it- to the int r oduaion Of smuggled , Ft)... reign - Spirits. That, no doubt, must have •its el fats ; but, - let me: /ell him, that the illicit Distil lation-carried on -in the Highlands, operates more. powerfully than twenty times all the Dutch Gin run into the Country. • It is not froM conjure that I speak, it is from the knowledge: of tans. „In the whole range of country frorri St. Andrews to Peterhead, and I have travelled the most of it lately, 'there is not probably ten:puncheons of Whiskey to be fond' that haS not come from the Highlands„—l am pretty confident, thatwere the question put to any of the Licenied Distillers, they would acknowledge that they do not send to that country one puncheon for fifty which they were wont to do. It may be asked, why do not the Excisenien do, their duty, when it is so notorious that illicit Stills are so numerous in the Highland's ? But this enigMa is easily solved : In the first place, these Siills are frequently ereled in wild and remote parts of the country, and what Exciseman' can be supposed ca-• gable of traversing the 'vast exte n t br hills, glens, rocks, and woods, which he bel'ov'ed' to do, were' he i.exiously to set about this work. In. the second-place, the • hazard of making a seizure, under all the. circumstances, is such, that, without detraaing from the_, courage olExcisemen, I may venture to say, that few of them artsa hold as to encounter the risk. In the third place, supposing the Exciseman does make a seizure,_ what reward does he get „for his labour ? The stock of, these illicit Distillers is ne ver allowed to accumulate ; the Still,and Implements are a mere bagatelle„; so that after- paying his neces sary expences, lietpost frequently finds he must place the balance of the accompt to the wrong side of pro fit and loss. The only other item to be looked after is ,the Penalties which the law .imposes. Alas ! Pe nalties! When the principal is so insignific . Ant, pr, if otherwise, he' carries, on his. business, under the cover of, another man, what can be expeded from this source ? „When Penalties are _sougl i ii for, all that is fad is only the truth of the adage, that is impossible to, take the Breeks frpm a. Highland- -•. . . Thus, Sir, taking a, view of the subjeft in what way you will, one conclusion only follows, viz. that unless some means are .devised for suppressing this illicit Traffic, the Freeholder's assertion must hold good, that the fair Trader may shut his shop. -As to the losl that the Revenue must sustain, let the Lords of the Treasury attend to that. I have just - hinted at it. If they chose to . .take the hint they may. . I am, Sir; yours, &c.. OBSERVFIt, PerlL, 03. 26, iBoz. SHIP • E POOLE, 140 V, 12 , Arrived—the Fordenskiold, Botitker, from Christiana-I.i. Sailerr—the,Blatidfortl t . jalfbrd, for London ;.Adivet- I "‘„.. r , liams, William and 'Mary, Boynes,_• Sw•anage, - R o6et ll Friend GOodwill, Ahrritige, and George, Andrews) Portsmouth ;llove, Thompson, for Sr. Übes. 'GRAVESEND, NOV . . IZ Passed by—the Union, • ritinter, from Dantzic • M a ... 11 ' Wills,. from Stocltholitt;, V row Margarerta, —7 ro'r AP• ll ' angel ; and the Young 'rave, from Rbuen. , Sailed—the Albion, D av i s ; f or Venice ; Nancy, Crew , J P; Grenada; Augusta, Wood, f or Antigua; Ceres, Leghorn Cumberland; Humbl e for Trinidad ; Harnio n f t , • —, for Oporto;" Sywmetry, Liddle, Chalmers, French; and Jamaica, Marshal, for Jamaica. • • - • • Sixty-three oxen, thirty six cows, one calf, and seventy-six pigs, .have been imported at Hull last week from Hamburgh and Holland ; and several other cargoes of a similar kind are shortly expettcd in this and the other ports of this kingdom. The exorbitant price of butcher's meat has long been complained of ; and may perhaps in . part be atiri buted to the large quantities of live stock wantonly destroyed during' the rebellion in Ireland. Such importations as we have now noticed, will perhaps tend to produce a depression in the price of this ne cessary article of life. A letter from Rothsay, to a Gentleman in-Glas gow, dated. November Ist; says, ." Very favour. able accounts have this morning been received froni the North Highlands. An excellent fishing has, set in. This is very fortunate for the vessels which have not come' home. All is aCtiliity here in send ing off - such as hake returned." Extraordinary Fecundity,,--- Mr. DAVID SER VICE, in Sneddon,of Paisley, has a ewe, which in four year's has brought forth thirteen lambs--two the first year, three the second, three the third, and five thiS year, viz, three in February, and two in September. She is only four years old, and her wool is of a very fine quality. Some of the most respeElable inhabitants of Nor. wick have established a, Friendly, Society in that City. Its obje& is to relieve old women in sick ness or poverty. Nearly 300, of the subscribers have contributed five guineas each. LONDON ; Prinr..9l - hy 1 (.71{..1 NA N (ot Bow-Strect, Covent-G.lr icn); and Published by tY Lt.! Agmtc:. Scxirrs, (of South M?ltoti-street, Grosvenor. square); At the SUN-OFFICE, No. II 2, Strand; where Advettisekellts, Urden for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (poit-paid), must be addressed. . .To WILLIAM BRODUM, M.D. Aiatbot of " The' Guide to Old Age." fo WHEN - an individ'uai has experienced' any P a d ticular mark of kindness; in which his welfilreote happiness have beemeonsideraloly promoted, •nothing i 5 i b " c ert hatural than to seek out the person by whom we have "tie served, bestowed. tbrtliepu dse But,o of expressing incse o t o h l e t a r l g ti r l a , teu t l e s r e e hse i, We l . itel ,vc - favour been recovered• from the last deplorable Stage of dehi',; o l6s nature, •and restored to the full enjoyme,nt of all the va " - oSi blessings of life, we are forcibly called on by 'every, ° A tit delation; to aekitotkqedge ifitetile must public manner* iblf owe this equally to our own feelings, which must be seribac, awakened on the occasion; to the. skill and talents of th e pre, • tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public a t fit s, in order that those whotmay - stand in need of similar b ene e g z•-• •may know where. to. receive them. made the' ose neratobservations, I shall proeeed to state the partitml 3r e that has occasioned them, antftony before the Public th lutary effeds that - I have experienced under the gret,`,ll •attlietions that can possibly beta! us.: I was born and eilticurli.. at Winchester, and at-seventeen years of age went to the , f -pi versity at Oxford. PriOr to my leaving Wincliestcr,__,,,c more particularly at College; I was reduced to the 070, grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural practices t°?, ou t cadent to youth, and which ate not more baneful d i ced health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first au", 0 With a dimness of sight,. a vv6akness in my lOins,'antlirto pression' of spirits. In this situation I applied to dated Wenzel, the - famous Oculist, who informed me it pro'i v icep nom the.optic nerves. I for sometime foll Owed his till one day returning from shooting i - I was seared ,to numbness •in my limbs to such a degree, as, to lead conclude that I should entirely loSe the use of them•. f ( )S.- irOuced me to put myself undid the hands of Dr. W• 'fOrd.;- but neither his aid ; nor the waters at Bath,. it , at place I• visited, s at - Raided me the least relief ; my si”. r ..,tioo length were so seriously depressed with violent pall)tecao6 of the heart, and my lies-h so m t tch decayed, drat r, a ersl - a mere skeleton. Observing, 'however in the Bath 1' a publication by Dr:lli-Winn, intituled , " A Guide to,r,,se Age," dedicated to. I-lis Majesty, I was induced to p lta ~l the same, when I fortunately discovered the compla int so " long laboured i ,p I have the happiness to add, that by following vice contained therein, and goisv through a comple te w.' of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial, I art` novas - thank Heaven;- perfeellV recovered,"and as well as eve' in my lite.. . oiD_ to • enter into the holes tate ofinatrimonv, ". I have since uitteu the University, and sill never to be without " A . Guide. to Old Age ;-" an ° ° same time, I think it my duty to advise all young 0 - I .lo l _ follow( my example, as - a perusal. of this excellent h.rdioili)f happily prevent. the affliCted from being precipitated! •:•',01.1 to an' untimely grave,' which, but for Dr. Broduin, most inevitably have been my case. • ecc. stc. o , . " I am, Sir, your's, OXford, "_A •v• •CO lOUS 'or" The BOTANICAL. SYRUP and NERN A jOi with a deter!,liartiic DIAL, to be had at the Doc - toes House, N°' 9 ; -11 1 1 0 , street, .seven doors from tile Leverian asean , 6a. friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 2,5. ts. 6d. and ss• do te. of Golding, No. 42, Cbrnhill ; Jebon-lt and Co . ;,„\ ivg e con), No. Iso, Oxford-street ; Tutt, Royal Ex',-:'"9 o l:l,r a u r ',. Newbery,. corner of St: Paul's Church-yardi;,:in, house, No. 229,- 'Strand, Royal Exchange • Withers's (late Coekell's) M c T o ost' l3 sellers and Medicine Venders in the three King'l Tempie_bar ; and - . b) ; t"co-ursa DIED. On Friday last, after a short illness,. Joseph Hankey, of Poplar. • Lately, in an advanced age Mrs. Briggs, of Market Weig l ton, YorkAire„ Innkeeper. rk 'Lately, Mr. J o h n Bl anc h ar d , F armer, o f Kilham, v ° shire. - Lately, Mr. Charles Preston, son of . the' Rev. Charles Preston, of Bulmer, hearKilharn, Yorkshire. On Friday morning; in,the 24th year of her age, Mrs. Ca:i meson, wife of Captain Cameron, of the 39th Regiment, anr daughter Of,A. Lemrners j Esq of Surinam. - On the Bth of. June, at Bernice, Mr, William Low, M et ' chant there. PRICE 01 St Oc SATURDAY Rink Stock i - India Stock 202.1 Navy 5 per Cent too - South Sca Stuck ; per Cent. t 797,90; 99, 7 , Bins s. s. preen. Irish S per Cent. 97,',1- Funnable ditto pre:ii. ptr Cent. Con: 83,1:1 • 3d Exchequer Bilk (4is. 3. or; Cent. ited.'664ii Otnnnlin L* 2 dis. 3 per Cent.Con..§-Lait -imper. 3 per U cot . htto Scrip Ditto Ann. hank f.. Ann. , dank the opening Ditto Short Anti. 4 7,-161 India for A cc. Ditto Scrip Cons. the Acc. • - • - 1 7VHEN -Professional Men of - F.titicatiim Responsibility ;.I::viate from the general System br the sq .- et - lion 'of a •peculiar branch, the sanaion of long c"tt" tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. ' Eight years have I devoted my. practice .to the exclusiol, • treatment of Three Disorfers, and the successful result 0' my plan gives the additional ardor to oppose; as tar as I , ahle,f the ravages of those, Complaiots which are the rrkiP ••• ithportant . in the, Catalogue of Human. Infirmities. :Aftjr initiation into every • Branch, as an Atmy Surgeo 4 I formed a wishiatan early period -of Plactice , to rescue iP' dividuals from the ignorance. of uneducated men, or t i- ' 4 equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. - The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have dry voted my attention,, comprise every species of V EINN.- - REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long a" ration: 2dly, All kinds of debility, , whether arising, lot the habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of tr.::4(t isis " , age: And,' lastly, - tont 'derangement 01-the system io men which is called I R.RENN E sS, or STE kl LITY,;• e Numerous Diseases .are the result of ignorance, or • in the treatment .01 a , simple Gonorrhea ; and it not freqUerirly happens that. the-seeds of Idle are pthsot4 , ; the indiscretion of an' unguarded hour.—By a sure-4 . ' 1. 71; • thod such Complaints are , easily cured; .ar4, 'even w!lc others' have failed, I trust th a t I may presunie to dgcr s radical re-estahlisliment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distres s this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations Men, who, from an indulgence in a •solltary Nice, or t ;.. prevalent gaieties of a lashionrible life, acquire that 5 ., 1 11 of Dcbility y , is the unavoidable . consequence of pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, oe ; , earefuily- cone eals his,: misfortune., it • may be stone 'Litton for him to 'know, that although if be an ohjecl ° . l • doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the tenio",, of these Deficiencies by, the gradual progress of RenoY . s .. tion, is the acquirement of ?ray. Experience. If the wit,: of Bacchus or Venus have began 'to‘ reduce Manly much anxiety will be' prevented by en. , early Counte°o tion of.;:this_ languid_ State and, in these, cases, • no 51.1.,.• , • difficulty will occc.r. But where this Deficiency has for rears existed; petbeveraiice•-is indispensably--tecrutsite to reVriT. the bering Sparks of Life, and to ye -animate the Ccastitutio ll ; t es MA E diWOMEN; v.o have bug in their exiteCtations 'of •a Family, may be-assured, most instances, such deteds are curable by. NledicaLvt ir g, The secresy winch is so essential to m y undert 3 "7, r o and the qualifications which. I . have presum e d t o st ate, 0 0 • the basis of my pretensions, and -in coincidence with 5 1 0 this intimation is given, -that .M 47 Bree_inay be cons u personally, Jr by Letters (inclosing a surall Noteb 3t / pr. house, No. 29, Arundel street; Strand, near l'erriplc . ;l, rr. The't_•• is an -additional Entra t nce in Water - s" adjoiningu - and the Name-is on both the doors. • Mt. .I.3ree, Member of the Royal Collegeol,surgeoro."