The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-01 00:00:00

RUSSI,4N EMBARGO. f [T hough we a gave sketch at the time, of the following Trial, yet as it is so generally interesting to the Mercantile Community, we are.uaducect to give it more in detail.] ' • • COVRT OP COMMON PLEAS. SITTINGS BLEORE LORD ALVANLJIY •NDA COMMON Jerzy, AT WLSTMINSTZR, 7iNt. Igo dia• IFISOER 'V. WARik MR. EsPrrckssE opened the Pleadings. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL—May it please rpm Lordship i Gentlemen of the Jury, ,the present Ac tion was commenced by the Plaintiff', who is a Ma againit the Defendant, who Was the Capiain .of a vessel on board of which this Plaintiff sailed; to recover 4.01, and upwards, which i 3 dots to him . on account of the voyage which, he undertook to go with this Defendant. It was a Russian voyage. Gentlemen, all of you-know that the late Emperor laid an Embargo On all British ships which happened at that unfortunate period to be in any of his Ports. The crews were taken Out of thevessels, and they were marched up the country as pristiders Of War,. Where they' continued fora considerable space bf tithe, till their liberation, which did not take place till after the death of the Emperor Paul. And. it is for wages during that period—a period of time . in this instance of near six months, that this Atlion is brought. The' Plaintiff has been. pa!".4 all, hia, wages for the voyage outward_ and home, but lie has not' been paid for that period during_ which Ile -was along with the Captain up the country.,, And I . conceive . , with great tubinission to his this Captain is liable ‘to pay not only the wages he has aftually advanced for the outward and home ward-bo!ind voyage, but also for that period of time this poor .man remained.in Russia as a prisoner. I have stated - to you, and all of you know enough to be acquainted with this, that a Seaman_js en titled to no wages unless the : voyage is completed. If he :has undertaken a yoyage— . , Lord AL VANL EY interposing—Brother, surely, surely, there is no occasion to be stating this to a jury ; it will be a mere question . of fad it will be Made a . Case of.—lt is a question of 'great import ance,. such as we hid under deliberation on the last 4ay of the Terrti. Only find the farts, after which it will be turned into a Case, and decided in a, more solemn way. . Mr. Serjeant Coccir..L.--T was only endeavour. ing to make the Jury under stand it, my Lord. Lord At.vANis..ir.;;--Very well. •• • Mr. Serjeant Coctict.t..-,-4 am aware in this' Cause, that it will . be,necessary to have the opini ons of the Learned Judges upon it ; but I contend on the part of the Plaintiff, my Client, is entitled to wages during that period of time he was' kept in ' prison in Russia, because that voyage was .not ended ; it was a part of that contpft this Seaman 1-kild undertaken to fulfil, namely, to. be on board that ship till she returned b e k into the. Ports of this Connery. And this is no-. at all hard on the Cap fain, because if a man, being on a voyage for three: years, had come within an hour of the Port, and the. ship by"any accident should sink, or be,taken, would lose every farthing of his wages.. If she had happened to lie lost by any accident at sea, lie would have lost every farthing of his wages. And it is policy it should be- so. Therefore, if an 'accident has happened to this crew, this Captain has no . right to complain when he is 'caged upon to make it; good. If the ship had been frozen in the Ports of Russia, and could not have come back again till the, next year, he must have paid ,the Seamen their wages durinrthe whole of that :period. If an ac cident had. happened to this ship at sea, so as to - render it necessary to put the ship on shore to refit, and the voyage had . been , defeated. ever so long, and: if- the voyage was at last compleated 4. the - Captain must pay the Seamen the whole of' their wages ;, and therefore - in this case, the Captain ought, nor to complain. klehasexernsed his power,over, this man, and the rest of the crew xrho remained under the controul of 'the Captain ; and I shall prove the allowance made by the Russian Goverr,.. metitl- The Captain was the hand that received, a'ftd"ffistributed it to the crew. He did not distri- fiats it all : why he reserved any part of,it, I do rioi know ; but this is clear, that he considered hiin_ self at that time as a person having dominion over these men. When they were liberated they, return ed to the ship, which was repaired at a very consi derable expellee by the Russian Government ; for she vent out, I believe, not in a very good condi tion, and she came home in a much better state, and the repairs were done at the expellee of the Russian Government. When you have found the fans, the question will be discussed, and the Law decided by the learned Judges of the Court. EVIDENCE FOR THE PLAINTIFF. Mr. Serjeatit LE Ns.--Read the written • admis. ions. They were then read by the proper Officer. Mr, Serjeant LIENS.—It is admitted that this ship brought home her cargo to Plymouth. This shlp went oat for a cargo of timber, and after the Seamen were liberated they took in such cargo, .and leturned with it to Plymouth. Jahn Watson examined by Mr. Es r iNAssE. Q. Had your ship this cargo on board in coming home ? \. Yes, Sir. Mr. Serjeant SHENIERD.---GIVe ate leave to ask you a question or two. You have brought an Ac tion also against this Captain ? A. 1 have. Q. Now do you and the present Plaintiff, and others, join to support each other in these Adions, in.paying the costs ? Do you pay any part of these costs, in case the Plaintiff should not recover ? A. Yes, Sir. Q. See that you understand me. I do not wish to entrap you ; each of you have brought an Adion against the Captain ? A. Yes. O. Have you not agreed to join together, and zo pay the costs of each other's Aaiun ? A. Undoubtedly. Mr. EAPINASSL—Are you bound to pay any part of the costs, if Fisher loses this Aa-ion ? • A. I shall pay my own, and Fisher will ray his'. Lord ALVA.NL2Y.—IS that so ? A. Yes, my Lord. Lord ALVANLEYe+I thought you said other. wise. . Mr. Berjeant CoCKELL.—You have employed an Attorney in your own Action A, nave. Q. And you are to pay the costs of your own cau.c ; and Fisher is to pay the costs of his, if he loses it,? .. , ... t :' 0 A. I am only to pay ` pe,cos s fmy own cause. Mr. EsriNAsse to..:he' Vithess.--Now, Wat sonv --.-- Lord ALVANLEY.—PnIy let me know whit the fans arc, .11 1 11% Serjeant SHEPHERD.-.--I will produce two or three Witnesseii who will tell you all .that passed in Russia. • Mr. Serjeant Cog KELL .--We have almost ascer tained it ourselves: Mr. Esr NASSE to the Witness.—Now, Watson, you sailed in this ship from this Country to Riga ? A. Yes. - , Q. You signed articles on board this ship ? Mr. Serjeant COCKELL.--Sir, all that is admit ted. Lord ALVANL EY.-He was a' Mariner on board thin ship—k-bring him to Russia; • Mr. ESP INASSE.-You sailed to Riga ; how . long- were yon•kept there ? was kept there six months. . Q: Lord ALvANLEy.-What was the name of the•ship ? . • • ' • • A.: The Fishborn, my Lord. Q. An English ship ? • _ . A.. Yes, my Lord. . gsr trt.AssE.,-When were you liberated ? Lord AorANLEt.— , First ask him when they at*- : riv.ed at Riga, and what happen: al • A. We took two-thirds of Our cargo in ; two- thirds of our homeward.bound cargo. • . . Q. Did you take*/ any of your cargo before the Russian Embargo was hid on ? •-• A. We• took in two-thirds of our homeward cargo ;we went out in ballast: - -" - • • Mr. EsT NA-ssE,Now, vihen the EMbargo was laid on,.•what was done with you'and -the ship ? A. When the Embargo was laid on; which was on the Bth •or 9th of the month of we.. were taken out of the ship, and were marched up the Country. %. • Lord. ACVANLEY.-1 - linv long were you suffer ed to • remain on •board the ship after •the Embargo took place, before you were marched up the Coun. try ? A. From about the 9th of November till the zBth, we remained on board. the ship, and we were then, marched into the Country? • Mr. ESP I MASSE.--How lbog were you kept there ? • A. About six months, to the best of my know. ledge. .; Q. When did you return to the ship ? .A. ,We returned to , the ship about the zBth or agth of May. - • I Q. Was the Captain and the rest of the Crew with you ? _ _ A. The Captain was in another ,room s but we were under the,care of the Captain ?• *. • • Q. The Crew were kept together ? • A. The Crew were. Lord ALVANLEY interposing—How many did the Crew consist of ? , • - • • • - • A. We had about 17 hands on board. 'Q. Do you include the Captain ? A. They were 17 hands with the Captain. Q. How many.of them were English - , and how many. were foreigners ? A. We had four Americans on board, and two Foreigners, but they did not go into the Country with us. Q. What then ? • A. There two Swedes and a Spaniard. Lord ALVANLEY.—Thesc make three Foreign.. ers. Now ask . him -how they were disposed of. Mr. ESPINASSE.—Were all the rest English ? A. They were all Englislt'are Irish. Lord ALVANLEY.-176.)i'vvell ; they were all British. Mr. ESP INASST.—The rest were British Sea. men? A. Yes, Sir. Q. Now what took place with regard to the Foreigners ? Whatyas done with that part of the Crew ? A. The Spaniard and the two Swedes did not go up the Country with us.' Q. Were the rest of the Crew then, the British Sailors, brought up the Country with the Captain ? A, Yes, Sir. Q. Did the Captain continue with you while you were so sent into the interior of the Country, and keep the command over you while there ? A. He did. Mr. Serjeant COCKE LL.—Were the four Ameri cans marched up the Country with you ? A. Yes, Sir. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD.-.--They could not dis tinguish the Americans from the British Sailors. lord AL VANLEY.—You were marched five or six hundred miles beyond Moscow, were you not ? A. My Lord, we were not in that quarter of the world.—We were marched to a place called Dor pat, at the distance of z3o verses from Riga.— Three verses make about two English miles, so that the distance in English measure was about 153 miles. Lord ALVANLEY.—HOW did you go? A. We walked it. I • Q. Did the. Captain walk too ? A. The Captain had 'liberty : o' ride, because he had money. The Captain went Aiiith us, and he had the command of us all the time. Mr. ESP I NASSR.—Now who provided you with necessaries, and at whose expence ? A. From the Russian Government we had so much a day. We had a certain allowance, but'that was insufficient, and we were forced to pawn our clothes. Qv as part famished by tile Captain ? Did lie provide you with any thing during that time ? A. No—nothing at all. Q. Was the money issued to you man by man, or did it go through the hands of the Captain ? A. It went through the hands of the Captain. Q. After you returned to your ship, was any thing dare to her by the orders of the Russian Go vernment ? A. Yes, Sir. Q. When you came back, what was done to your ship by the Russian Government ? Lord ALVANLEY,—Did you come back as you went t A:F.Yds, - thilsr we had no guards in coming back r Q.' WherlYbii came baCk, how did you find your . _ • ship .? -,--,, . - . A. TheStip . was made as good as . the,Captain was pleased to have her. There was a survey on board'to see what . was missing, and every .thing was , made good. _ _ Mr. ESP — INASSE.—What was done ? A. ' We had her caulked all over. Lord ALVANLEY.—You say she was put in re 7 pair at the expence of the Russian Government—, Was any money issued by the Russian Government to the ship's crew ? A. None that I know of ; the ship was made good, 'and fit for sea. • Q.' Was any tnoncy issued on account of that ship ? • Mr. Serjeant SFiEin-ID.—Ask him what he . knows of his own knOwledge ? A. Not .that I know of.. Lord ALVANLEY.HYOU have made the Captain. the Defendant here ? Mr. Serjeant,CocKELL.—Yes, my Lord. Lord ALVANLEY.—Why did ,you ,not make the - Owners the Defendants P. Mr. Serjeant-CoOKEiL.—There is a greater de gree of difficulty. lord ALVANLEY. Interposing.--There is nothing UpOn eaith be done,'but to tell. the real truth to state' die, caffs faitly and candidly, and to let the Laiv take its force. : The qu6tion is, Whether these Seamen ought td receive wages or, not duridg that Embargo ,?- 7 --,That is a question of Liw. Mr. Es P I I; A § : 54,' ' 8 ; I. What did the Captain pay you.? A. Twelve' topics a day.—A, copic a little better than 'a farthing. . • Mr. Serjeant SH tlEßD.—the, gussian goyern ment' made an' .allowance to the British Sailors while they were detained in, the Country,{ of so Much per day ; but that was found not to be suffi-• ient for `thei r maintenance, and .therefore, the Bri tish Merchants agreed to make same addition to that allowance. • Lord AL VANL EY to the Witness.—You had something :More'aClded to the . allowapce made by the 'Russian Government ? .'A. The Captains of the different ships received. something ,nivre, and did with it . a.; they thought proper ; [received some part of it when I came,to England. .Q. Had you not. the benefit ,of it While you were there • A. No, Sir. • Mr. Serjeliiit COCKEL L.—That went through the hands of your Captain ? A. Ye Sir. Mr. ESP I Dl4ssr,—.Po you know that.anY oaPacY came into the Captain's hands which was not paid over to you 1 • . • .A I c - annotccrtainly say .that, but I know. I re-, ceived some of that money, -which_ I ought to have had from hiM while I was detained a. Prisoner in that Country. Lord AL vANLEY.--Where did,that money come'. from ? A. I do not know ; but it was what.l should have received while I was in That Country,. but he (the Captain) kept it as long as he could. Mr. Serjeant COCKE LL.—You were shipped un der articles ? A. Yes, Sir. Q. Now when you came on boai.d again, after your imprisonment, did you come into any new bargain Or-agreement ? A. Nom at all. Lord ALVANM.—That is very, material—you signed articles when you went out, but did not af terwards enter into any new articles ? A. I entered into no new articles. Q. Did the Captain ever tell you you were to come on board again on any other terms, and on what terms you were to come back again ? A. No, Sir. Q. Did he ever tell you you wer-c at liberty to go where you liked ? A. No, Sir. Q. In the homeward voyage then, the Captain never told you you were at liberty to go to any other ship, or where you pleased e A. No, Sir. _ Q, What did he tell you ? Did he say any thing about how you were to be paid? A. His answer was, when the men were -grum bling about being paid—l have got the worst of it ; your wages are going on all the time. Q. Di.i you ever hear him say that, though that will not bind him, upless it is agreeable to the Law ? A. When the men were grumbling, he said I have the worst of it ; your wages are going on. Lord ALVANLEY.—This must be settled by an Aft of Parliament. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL.—My Lord, I hope the same thing will never happen again. Lotd Ar.v A NLEY.—You may as well hope there will be no more Wars—a thing optandum sed nen sperandurn, though perhaps there-never may be such an Embargo as this again, but the same question will atise—Wharis the consequence of an Embargo with regard to - the payment of seamen's wages • (To be continued,) MARRIED. On , Saturday, at St. George's, Bloortishury, John Wilson, iun. Esq. of Crosby-square, to Miss Seyliard, of Char lotte-street, Bloomsbury. • DIED. .. On Thursday last, Arthur Pcatt, Esq. of Philpot-lane LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN 11 , 1 1 1%1 I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Carden); and Published by W HA. Am ARMIGER SCRIPPS, (of liorge-ferry-road, Vv'estmrnster) ; At the Svri.OFFICE, No. z la, Strand" ; where ildwertiiements, Orders .t the Paper, Letters for the Editor, Sre. Cp2st-paid),, .must be addrcss,kl. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Es A d 1 i -• oi D.ear Sir, No. 9, New Bridgetreet, 1,.?! tot FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, 10'',..„°, 6 .fe d ; you of the `very great and extraordinary Cure I ceived from, your invaluable Medicine, LEAKE's PILLS. f i rli;'• About two years ago, I was attacked with a E N . 6 L7 t ooco DISORDER, which 1 treated rather slightly for sorne i but the Disease at length spreading all over my bodY , bmm r obliged to apply to the most eminent of the FactiltY/006 their assistance afibrded only temporiry relief : 1 ra ilte t through various Courses of SaliVation, and from being. IV of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton•' ' c old Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs reialered n le.a vc df plete Object, so that my Friends despaired of my re c° •„" l ell: When brought to this situation, 1 considered death as 1 .,40Y table, but a relation of me in commenting upon th e ; l c (' t j A Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I- was init" c a s try a Box of them, which I thought rather re lieved ti', e '-y . titl . f by persevering for two or three muntlis, and folloWTb i atil directions, experienced the most unaccountable from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am noW , God, perfee.ily recovered, and walking out daily: , not, but one more box, which I think cautious to•t 11:- ` 1 establish my health in its original state. • •► ,„I,9Cr, • It is with the most heart-telt gratitude, that ' g myself, Sir, your much obliged humble ervant, „stilt Deansgate, Manchester, jt!ly z, iSior. \V. PE . -.ab w P. S. For the public benefit, I 'do not objeci to the oet tef being published, but leave - you to at as your ovvkl . judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor , „ell s , Tuos. TA Loa, Member of the Ral College of London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-std- 5 ,4 Where, after a constant residence of more than•Ti'L i , o re'i . Years, in a Tractice particularly diretted to the pari ct i Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the ce cre'; ho Oeneration in both Sexes, with that. inviolabi e „ - i re, which Men of his Profession should always 0 1) %dto' l l '; flatters himself, the advice and:assistance he '0 ly administers to •Persons taking this Medicine, ,cidol esteemed by a discerning Public . , as an advantag e- ' Of to be obtained, • and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for. the cony — st:,f r id. thbseliving at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 '00"ir, haalstistrect, ; tlw Toyshop, No. 10 3 , .0 ; street ; , Mr. Disbornugh's,.. No. 7, l'i s h-street-b i l Steel's, Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little Mr. Baxter's- South-bridge,: - Ediriburgh ; C ` lll , 1 lit ' Dublin ; Mr. Billiuge.'s, Liverpcol ; Mr. •Aticir.iso!', lo o l chester ; and by one Person in every considerable cacd Great Britain and . Ireland, in ffoXes of only 2 5 . sealed up with . hill and plain direetiobs, whefebY P r e cYt either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, s ec w itlt . safety. • N. B. Every Box sold in Crertt Britain is a stamp, on winch, by favour of the Co li iiniSsone o- ',l3 o ' 4 ii , ed, at the Stamp...office, • T aY g ere c ° . kur, , street,7..to imitate which is Felouv, an; all •.her s . • terfeit: 7.0 .31111 P NEWS. POOLE,- rEE. z 6. 6I Arrived—the Blessing's Increase, Hick, f ro m Sunk zd; Swift, Hohbway, Souiliai4ton. Sailed—the Horla, Sheppard, for Sunderl for and; or p- Williams,for Portsmouth ; Ar ne Wooland, Soutiiord, ton ; Friendship, St rou d, for Chichester ; ' Bl a ndfordt l a r e p. Dick and Ha rr y, B ec kf or d, f or S a l com b e ; Charlton , kins, for Cadiz ; and Esther, Green, for Leghorn. ' GRAVESEND, PER. 0. • °/d Passed by—the Minerva, Ri c h ar d son , from Calcut ta the Ypung Nash, Nash, from Embdcn. Eli' Sailed—the Pqau, Cones. for Buenos Ayres; ' 1 "; zas, Jones . , for Biiboa ; Od av i a for 1 ; 3° . .4inghei;, ,—;—, for Branca. PRICE O. IF STOCKS, RDAY. India Stock Eiwheq. Bills S. 5, Pr,eills Fundable ditto pre'''. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock °minium Imper. 3 per Cent. - Ditto_Ann. - flank - for Account India for Account Consuls for April 691if' !:'1 Bank Stock Navy s per Cent. took . 5 per Cent. 1797, zolitai Irish 5 per Cent. tot . per Cent; Con. per Cent. Red. 69b 3 per Cent. Con. 69 i fik Ditto Scrip 'Bank Long Ann. 2oi 5-16 Ditto Short Ann. - Ditto - Scrip - RAVIGADLEtCANAL, WEST-INDIA, andLON DI9' DOCK SHARES. MONTHLY SALE, • , By Mr. SCOTT G3t. On Friday, the s,th o f March at Twel ' ve o'Clock , at • raway's, 'Change-alley, London ; QHARES in the following NAVIGATI OA vii. - th.e OXFORD CANAL, Five Shares o f I °' The increasing Profits of -this established and iinpro Coneern, are novir rd. per Shae mammal. C The GRAND JUNCTIONrand PADDIrsIGT , -/ nv —., NA L.—Original Sh ar e s a nd- H a lf Sh ares i n this 'J er i 3ft portant Work, and optional Loan Notes, convertible at P belling .5 per cent. . ,P• The CKINAN CANAL in Scotland.—Filleen e k)t 5 , 31. each; the Navigation is 'now opened, and viilt - great utility, particularly to the Fisheries. - „•41 , The BASINGSTOKE CANAL:—Seven Shares o f 17 ' cach,:and a Bond of. Tool. . cgs ,LONDON DOCK Subscription 'for forming Wet . 1112 ,;,-it , - r •-• at Wapping.—Fi ve Sh ares ' n t - 001. each, beating 5-P e P e r ``o4,j till completed, A n d WEST-INDIA DUCK SubscriP isool. • • Particulars . at :klatehett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; a t r,, 1 4 3): , •way's; and of Mr. :Scott, Ludgate-hill, who is con l " l— , - ed to sell part of the above and Shares in """ s „: Concerns, by Private Contract. 3 w WHEN Professional Men of Eilucatlon by .: Responsibgity.deviate from the general SYste - . 61 1 , the,soledion of a peCuliar branch, the sandion along tinued success is the best criterion otsuperiority: o 'o 4 Eight years have I dev o ted m y pradice to the es c u irof treatment of Three DiSord e r s ,. an d the•su c cessfuPtes aro my plan gives tile additional ardor to oppose, as far I. s dro ost 'able,_ the ravages of . tho s e C om pl a i nts whichare P - • important in tlke Catalogue of Human Intirmities• cure oll , After initiation into every Br anc h, as a n A rril Y formed a wish at an early p e ri o d o f P ta di ce t o r"- o r 411 ' dividuals from 'the ignorance of uneducated o , '" l rs equally dangerous precipitancy of genera l P r aditiol'i - . 1 ;,, de The Three Disorders, to th e C ure o f w hi ch 1 voted my attention, comprise every species 'of REAL IN kECTION, whether of a recent or ' , °'''frool mion: zdly, All kinds of:debility, whether aris i "g i , kt , o the habits. id.* school-boys, or the ind u l genc es of 1 . 1 1 ., Avo' age: And, tasily, Li a r d erangement ot; the systo l , l , ; , y. men which is called lIA Rlt - LIiNE SS, or ST.ER,II I. ` h aste Numerous Diseases are. the result of ig n orance,'or , o n' ,in tile treatment of a simple Gonorrhcca - an d it n°`,,i•pi frequently happens that th e see d s of Life. are Boinilone the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—lay a suP e '7,ol . cr, s thod su c h Complaints are easily cure d ; eve° . ger , others have failed,. I trust that I <may p resu me to ° radical re-establishment. ress rn f Few, however, are the cases o f complicated di st ; 0 - °- this disorder, compared with the :calamitous situ 3 0 1 " ° , 5 Men, who, from an prevalent lent gaieties of s lg h ti o n n ce ab , j a i fe a solitary' cti re 7j 1 : 031 , - LsL,3t' 4, le us Debility, which t h e Cnil <en nen , '" unavoidable 9 pernicious habits. Where the .unhappy sufkrer broods over • ..rrtig"' , rqll I y cone eals his misfortune, it 'may be.50 111 ,,`,: e , 4 4 of 446 u fur him to know, that althongh it be 411 . dolibt or uncertainty with Other Praditii.ricrs,. The , 2 r ` t . - 0 3. of these Deficiencies by the gradual *progress of tit` 5 tion,..is : the acquirement of any Experiencl:.' t h'i:otlr' -of Bacchus er Venus have began to :reduce Maul!' v • cra y will- much anxiety :wt be' brevented :by au.-e 4 av titith of this languid State t and in these. cases, 110 , difficulty will occur. ' • perseverance e e t i h s il lid D i e s fi p ci n en sa c b y i h y as e t q b u r l y s ea ite rs - to e T x . ;s v i t e v , ,Je lleß r r i s i i ig tv s.parkt of Lite, and to re-aniniate the. Co.;sti t ' t oted MA RItIEI) WO M 'who.have long; been ( iisa i l)l) that in their expedations.of a .Family, may be assur e l ' 5 1611- most mstances, suclftlefeas are curable:by Medica l rta xiiitt. The secrecy which is., so, essential to ' 10 / andthe qualifications whidf r have presumed to stat`','' the basis of my pretensions, and. in coincidence_ tine d this intimation is given, that' Mr. B. maybe c9 l.° _ t PPrsonallY, .or_by Letters (inclosing a small Note) , 3 le P r. house, No. 29, Arundel-street, . Strand,. near-Tel/IP ri . c. :tr' VI . There. is an. additional: Entrance in W.ater-s` adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. „. M. 13-, Member of the Royal Cyllege of Surg_ .. r;:.;;l4o'lirr ,~ N ".--s.