The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

HOLKILIM SECOND DAY. .01 , 1 Tuesday .morning the% Company assembled still more numerously than on the first day. At eleven o'clock they proceeded to the Sleep-house, ,where a sale of thirty-two new Leicester TheaveS took place: . Fifty-eight new Leicester Ewes 'were next sold. ' The Company then repaired- to the Farm-yard, to examine the new Implement, which were ex- hibied as follow :—An instrument adapted for the extiTation . of weeds ‘; an implement, called an Arator,l337 Which 50 acres of land were stated to have been ploughed - in one _week, with a pair of horses ; .a one-horse plough, ,calculated for very light lands ; a scut& quid couch-harrow ; a flour, dressing machine, which was much admired, for the cleanness and perfe&ion with which it can dress flour for private families. The Company .after Wards inspe&ed the shearing of the sheep, in the great barn, intended to be . let in the evening : some beautiful three-year old fat Devon oxen were also ins Peeled; which were lynch admired. On. returning .to the houSe, Mr. \Vtlliam Smith, the mineralogist, had the honour of submitting his maps mid "sections of the strata of England aid Wales to Sir Sohn Sin clair, and a great many persons pf, distinaion and science, .and of pointing out the progress which he has : made of late towards - the completion' of this gfeat and novel-und&taking: About three. o'dock 050 persons sat down to dinner;;,amongthe torn patty, we noticed the Earl of Winchilsea ; Sirs. Jacob Astley and W. • W. :Wynne; Messrs. Lamb, A. S . .:Gordon, H•1111:4-, J. W. Tomlinson; Sylvanus Bevan, Werman Martin, Blvttifigham, Slater, &c. Several Foreigners were present, ,among whom, two were, We' upderstana, Danish Counts, and a third was a Gentle Man from Russia: The Toasts after dinner were nearly as usual ; Mr. let Made some important remarks to the company on. the superior advantages, of the Merino, breed, of sheep. . At - six o'clock the . party repaired - Again to the , Sheep-house, Where 71 South-down' Theaves were sold ; ,eleyen South-down Ewes were , next .sold ; the ,letting of 'ei - ght South=down 'aged . Taps then commenced,comenaed, for the following season ; six two year, old South-dawn Tups were afterwards let. For the . hire of the last Tup fess than twenty mine Candidates "appeared,. : who drew lots,, and he was obtained by Mr. SepPings. rite . business of this day concluded by the exhibition of a fat Sheep, .one .of the most beautiful of Air.' Coke's excellent South-Downs ; ..when a sweepstakes of half-,a-guinea was entered into by most of the: amateurs present for guessing the Weight of ,tbe carcase of this beautifutanimal, when killed, on the morrow; the weight whh each Gentleman named was written down; and at half-past nine Mr. Coke and his visit ors repaired to his truly hospitable Mansion; and the. company separated highly gratified. DUBLIN, JUNE 21. Their G6ces . the Duke and Duchess - of IlEnvoitts make frequent excursions to view the:beautiful seats, and romantic scenery within a day's distanCe of the capital. On Monday last they made a❑ excursion to Luggelaw, in the county of Wicklow. The beautiful scenery of that country, which abounds with romantic 14nd piEturesque vieWs, we doubt not must have been highly pleasing to the noble visitors. The effeets„ of an .aquatic expedition on the Lake were heightened to a very Considerable degree by two excellent bands of music, to which the amuse ment of fishing, with good success, was agreeably iuperadded. Count STROGANOFF, who has succeeded Count - WoaoNzow ,as Russian Ambassador to our Court, and was presented to His MAJESTY at the Levee on Wednesday last by Earl SPENCER, is a young'Noble man of considerable talents, and an elegant deport ment, united with great suavity of manners,' and a most amiable disposition. He accompanied his jesty the Emperor of Russia in the meniorable battle of Austerlitz, and immediately after that unfortunate event'obtained the Emperor's permission to proceed tg this Country, in which he has res►ded about five months, the manners and language of _which he . greatly admires. The general results of the Report of the Commis sioners forthe RedeMption of the Land Tax„ just presented to Parliament, are : , " That the stock purchased and to be purchased for . the Redemption of Land Tax; under the pro ceedings of the Connni§sioners, will be about 1,740,0001. ‘f That the whole expence to the Public has feeen' Abort ,10,8501. • That the gain to the Public, by .the operation, has nit, been less than 09,0001. sterling, exclusii , e of the other benefits explainedand detailed in the Report." . . _ . . A. robbery of a curious - nature, it is reported, has been discovered within these few days upon the British Museum, whence a very considerable num ber of the most valuable prints have been stolen ; amongst the rest, a beautiful impressi on o f th e f a - Guild 1 MOUS H undred ers,". by REMBRANDT, so called' fr'em its being sold for that sum. Several printsellers have purchased - considerably from the riderers, whose names wedo not mention, any more than that of the delinquent,, tintil the affair shall have been more fully ascertained. CURIOVS NATURAL PHENomENoN.-7-Abont - eight or nine months ago, Lord Dundas's gamekeeper at Upleatham, itt digging for a badger, found in the bole two blind badger cubs, which he took home. Having at the time a hound-bitch whose pups had been lately taken from her, the gamekeeper put the badger pups to her, and the bitch reared them as Ler own ofspring, - Olie of them, lio‘Vever, died, hut'the. other has been reared like a dog, and, what is remarkable f is now so tame, that it followehini like any of a dog specie. We recommend such Of our Readers as Wish to obtain a complete knowledge of Lord 'NIELViLLE'S 'Case, to - read the Report of the Trial published by JAMES ASPEENE, at the Bible, Crown, and Consti ; tution,•NO, 32, Cornhill. The price is only 3s. )id. bat it contains ail the material parts of the'Evid..tnce, and very accurate and full statements Of the Speethes. ZilW REPORT COURT OF CHANCERY, TusE,26. ANTYWIE, V. SISSON% At the rising of the Court, Mr. PLowDEN, on the ;part of the Plaintiff, rose to make a tnytion for dis charging the Plaintiff from an attachment in this cause. The Learned Gentleman said, that the So- IiCITOR-GgNERAL, who .alsoheld a brief, had men tioned it on, a former day to his Lordship, when. it 'was settled that it should be heard this day. - The LORD cIi,iNCELLOR inquired, whether no tice was served 'on the Defendant ? and was answer ed in the affirmative; but being informed by Coun sel, on the part of the, Defendant, that the applica,:, tion would be opposed, he said, be certainly never Could come to-a decision•without bearing all the pat ties, and that therefore the 'business should stand over. Mr. McMahon, who was in Court on a day-rule, hoped-his Lordshirwould not come to such a deter- Mination. In that case he would be obliged to re main in prison until the next term, as he could not obtain a day-rule in the vacation.; and the attach ment having issued at the suit of his sister-in-law, for the . sutra of 2131. only, he thought would be a far ther induc l ement to his Lordship not to alloW of any delay. The LORD-CHANCELLOR then, with great feeling, assured the Plaintiff that be would duly investigate the matter,, and do justice between the parties, on hearing both. As he had cogniianee of the matter in, the Term, it was in liis power, he said, to dis charge the Plaintiff from the attachment at any time, and he would do so if he was entitled to it. ' His Lordship then ordered that the parties should at-. tend at his house, by their Counsel, at ten o'clock the foll Owing morning, when the fullest investigation shotild take place. COURT OF KING's BENCH, W ESTMINSTER, JUNE 26, SITIINGS AT NISI PRIUS, BEFORE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE ELLENBOROUGH. cOCHRANE V. FOX. This was an a6tion for goods sold and delivered. The Plaintiff-was a - clothier in Wiltshire; the De fendant a woollen-draper in Blackfriars-road;. and ; the action was-brought .to recover the,price'of three pieces of blue cloth. The Plaintiff having,proved his, case ; on the part of the Defendant the. Learned Counsel contended, that in the first place these goods were sent in without order; and in the second, that they were goods not, of ,a quality equal to the :sum cliarge_d, being dyed. with logwood instead of indigo, which .appeared from an experiment that had beertAnade .with boiled vinegar on.one piece of them., The Learned Counsel recommended it to some of the Jury, whom.he observed to wear. blue coats, to try the experiment, by boiling them in vinegar, When they went" home., If they were indigo dyed, it would fasten - the colour, but if dyed with logwood - it would discharge it. It appeared, however, that the. Defendant had kept the goods upwards of six months, without finding .any fault with them, and that the price charged was a fair price for goods of that quality. The Jury accordingly found a verdict of 641. 3s. for the Plaintiff. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. s tit • Edinburgh, May 2, 0300. I. N the Spring of 1794 I was atiliaed with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence for five`inonths; but was then obliged to - apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of 'the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine. and the advice of the first Gentlemen .o? the Faculty here, worse and tWorse• fin - two years, I was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, 'being an entire • leper, and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, leg,s,• arms, &c. have been alternately in danger ot becointhg useless ; in short, I have had from twenty. to thirty eating. ulcers on nay body, 'and nearly totally de prived of sig,lrt,—lt would he. voluminous to particula rize all my case-suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated.nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself; beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in. deed,. in ray then conditicti, death; was -preferable to my more than miserable. state. In 'this dreadful situation did drag - a ` most miserable existence, tiff - Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper *containing - 411e„ ease of a Mr. B. of Plyinoittli—lny tricot's' re,ul it, I could not. —l Sent and procured ?orite of your ILEAKE'S PATENT PILLS, which, by using .from time to .tinie,"ain now, and have long-been, latter .ore than four years • ind e S cr ib a bl e distress), in as, good a st ate of health as ever I enjoyed ; as' a proof of this, I Itati a fine, thriving ; healthy child, horn-to me a tew months ago. In gratitude to God, and in hopes. of rendering My .14illif±w.creatuye.,serviee,1 .iequest you to publish this; and you May. at arty time refer liersonS who wish to be satisfied of the, truth •of this, •or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few. cases for badness .will ever equal .mute, .and none exceed it, I have frOm experience every reason .to assure - Mankind,. that in - your' LEAK E's PILLS they will find a sure, sptiedy„ safe, and radical • cure, tin tl"ia most dread, ful stage of the Venereal „Disease, which is salted a- co tr. muse Lugs. • 10111 , 1 THOMPSON. ** - Insurmountable faMily reasons prevent-Making my name and address ;public ; brit creditables persons really wanting- information may also be referred to Inc and -my friends by Mis. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR,. Member of the Royal college o f •S u rgeons in. London, at his house, No. A New Bridge-street, • Wheat! he will give. Advice withotit a fee, to's.persons takes ing these Pills, and will' answer patients letters, if post-' paid, 'on the same terms, •observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no person's name or. case, ilaving• been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro., prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years, that -helots. had the concluding of an extensile sale of the above Medicine, and the.,praCtict-. arising therefrom. -s They. arc also old by his Appointment, for the conve. nience those at_ a distance, `by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ;-. Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas'. gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address Car the. Perfumer's, No. 35, . St. 41ban's-street, ; Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 'lO3, Dicfbed-Street; Mr. pk. borough's, Nof• 1, • Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite tile !o nument ; Mr. Steel's,. Bookseller,- NO. t, Tower-hill ; AC, Cawell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in (i rear.,l3ritain and Irefan. , l, :n Boxes of only is. od..each, sealed up with till! and piain• directions; whereby persons of either Sex may cute tneni seive. with ease and secrecy, , . NI 13. Every. Box sold in Great Britain is glialej. with a . Stamp, Ott Wilit;tl, by favour ov.rtle c_o:imos sioners, is printed, a: rue Stanip-0 :lice -" T.' No-6, New Brid,fe-street," to Jrnitate which is felony, and all ot nets are counterfeit. 1~:I~r2u~ e LONDON Printed by RI CHART) HARRIS, of,No. 4, Martl2'4=l;ol.7ll, Ili;w-strebt anti Puhlishcd 1:4 Am Acm tr.s.k Sc aIF rs, of South MOltott-tid-t, Crosvebor-sti..ic: At the StiN.C.,4 mE , No. i i Strand-; where 0ni1‘4,4 - iis.imenis Orders' for the Pal).lr, Le4jlers for ,the Laaor , &c : (1);»1-pili(1), must be addetssell. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, f uwz 26. The Sittings after Term, at 'Westminster, com menced this day. At ten o'clock Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD took his seat on the Bench, and beard Prius trials• until four o'clock, when the Court was adjourned until Saturday, as his Lordship, *accord ing to general usage, _will sit to-morrow at Guildhall, in the city.' Two causes were heard, and the follow ing only was worthy of notice. STRINGFIELD V. PAGE. Serjeant BEST, on the part of the Plaintg stated, that his. client was a butcher, living in J.Lke-street, Bloomsbury, and this was an a&ion brought against She D'efendant, asTreasurer of She St. Giles's Volun teers, to recover the sum of 71. the valde of four buttocks of beef which the Defendant, according to order, had furnished for the use of the Corps. The Learned Serjeant then went into a particular state ment of the circumstances of the case, and conclud ed by saying, that he had no doubt, when the al dence he bad to produce was heard, of. obtaining . a verdia to the amount of the damages laid in the declaration *Several witnesses were then called, from Whose testimony it appeared, that the St. Giles's Volun teers, since their institution, were in the habit of dining together annually, on the 3d 01August, either at Finchley Common, or at some place within a'feW miles of town. Preparatory to -this festival, some time previous to the 3d oflast August; an or der was sent to the Plaintiff, who lived in the parish, to'furnish four prime buttocks of beef, not less than thirty pounds weight each, salted and dressed, by the evening of the (..)d of August. The day arrived, and thebeef was ,sent, according to the direCtions, to the Orderly-room, at the British Museum ; but not being to the taste of the St. Giles's Volunteers, the Plaintiff was required to take it batk again, on an allegation that it stunk so much it was impossible it could be eaten. - This desire 'was not complied with, and the allegation contradicted; but when the bill was fiznished, Abe Treasurer, who is the nominal Defendant, refused to, discharge it, and the a6tion Was brought. The Plaintiff having closed his case-- • Serjeant SHEPHERD, for the Defendant, Made an 'able and eloquent defence to' the Court ; in the course of which he stated, that the evidence of the Plaintiff was perfedly corre6t, but that he would rely entirely on the account that would be given of the state of the beef when sent home, on the even ing of the 2d,; and of its progress towards putrefac tion till the evening of the 4th, when it became so very offensive that it was interred. • Ten or twelve Witnesses were then called, who all stated, that when the beef was brought home the outside looked black, and though apparently dyne to-rags, the inside was quite raw.' One of the pieces stunk abdminably, and bad several maggots in it ; two others Were very Much tainted, and the iburth, though it might have been sweet, yet wit . s cooked in such a„manner that it could not be used, and , was buried with the rest, on the 4th of August. The LORD 'CHIRP JUSTICE, in *slimming up the evidence, informed the Jury that they, were not only to consider Whether the beef was tainted, but wlie ther, ,'ate such veer, and dressed in .wch.a. , con.nTei as it should have been according totrie The Jury, after a few moments coni: k defat timed a verdiet, for the D6fendant. .The Court was crowded, the whole time of the trial from which circumstance, and the ,thimber:of witnesses called for the Defendant, it was by many belieVed that the whole,Coips were summoned to give evi-, deuce. tVESTMINSPER SESSIONS. Yesterday the Westminster Adjourned Sessions. ryas holden at. Guildhall, before Mr. MAINWARILIG and the Bench of Magistrates. Sal'ah Davis, a woman of the town, was tried•for stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the pro perty of Isaac Hart, a Jew. The Prosecutor, who appeared to be an itinerant dealer in old clothes, stated, that-the Prisoner and another woman called him into a house up a court by. Charing-cross, on pretence of dealing with him, but he had not been long witli them before he found a hole. cut in his bag, and a chemise and petticoat missing: he begged of them to - , restore his property, but they.insisted they had not taken it ; in consequenCe of which he procured An Officer from Bow-street, and' the Pri, soner was:taken into custody.--The Jury found her. Guilty, ankl the sentence of the Court was, That she should be imprisoned one month. The other trials of the. day were not important. POLICE-OFFICZ, Urlo ti-HALL —I terciay'lliil liam Quodling and Charles Field were charged by Mr. - Bartlett, of Shadwell, with robbing hint at an . infamous house in St.'George's-kfields,. the preced-: Mg night, of his pocketbook, • containing notes and securities to the value of io4ll. appear- - ed that Mr. Bartlett had called, on. a brace:4ll - am', facturer in Belvidere-row, and from his housethey adjourned to one in Higlers-lane.; from - theitce, where they met the Prisoners, the whole adjourned to another house in St. George's-row. They were all said to be a little, inebriated, and parted- after a short time. , - 1 --Mr. Bartlett missed his .book, and his friend, the'brace-maker, gOing in search:of Quod ling and Field, met the former, and taxed• him with the robbery, •which,at length he owned ;. ..and. said, he supposed he wanted to be in it for his share, which was 61. ss. a piece for four of them, all the property being sunk but one 251. bank note. .They appointed a meeting to sUre yesterday morning, but he had to go to , several places before he could get any thing, and then only a two-pound. note. He received that about nine yesterday morning of the Prisoner Quodling, whom he seized immediately, and delivered over to Collingbourn, the Officer, who was on the search after him and his friend. • , The Magistrates committed him for trial and dis charged Fie! , 1. IYilliurn Doncs, alias Lazarmv Edwards, was charged by Miss Ann Pollard, late of Sandwich, in Kent, but now of Pentonville, in Middlesex, with robbing the lodging he occupied about two years since in her fathers house. • The Prisoner was 'committed for fat ther examina tion, to give time to cone& the evidence on this and other charges. Going out at the Office door he made a run into the street, and got an hundred yards before he Was overtaken by the Turnkey, from whom, with the assistance of a butcher, he again attempted to escape, but failed. The Prisoner was then convey ed to the county gaol ; and the butcher found bail to answer for his interference at the Sesssions. Consumption 4. and other decays of nature, whe-' ther the effeas , of natural consequences, or proceed ing from imprudencies, or an advanced stage:of life, have engaged the Study and attention of the first Physicians of this arid all other nations in vain, until Dr. Solothon's Cordial Balm of '6'ilead was happily discovered, and promulgated to the world, and which has produced such instances of its good etE _•ts, as must convince the most incredulous of its restorative powers.' To enumerate its truly hiippy, healing, balsamic, \and renovating efficacy, testi monies of the firstdanthorities are now extant, I is admirably calculated for bilious and other.disorders! of the stomach and - bowels ; for head aches occa sioned by indigestion ; and for preventing palsies and apopltwxies, so .often the consequences of free - living. Recourse should be had to' it after every' cess, and upon every slight indisposition.—Th e 6d. and 335. bottles may be bad of Matthews and Leigh, 18, Strand, and of every reputable Aledicine , Vender in the Kingdom, with the words, " Sand. ;Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the StaMp • ~„yEll . • 'PoOiLI.;jOX.!:: 25 lloyn;:s;• in 4 airt, ! - farTand, - from Ports rpouth; Anna, from Ten - by • A‘.l , .:ept ki re, S nall, froml... I vcrpool .; and t rinds C;)cd. Palmer, from Wevntonil). SailiA=tlte Dart, Harland, Aclive, - Wiliiams. and Attire. Bovns, fur P.ortsmoutnl"f•riton . , Nornp.n,fof Christchurcll; and Letbey, Cultin,•tor l3rislul. . PRICE OF STOCKS TE.RDA,Y. iittak Stock, 2:-.94 Navy ; per Cent ;per Cent. 1797, 1 Icish 5 per Cent.. - : 4 per Cent. Soo 3 per Ct. Red. 6 ; 62' - 3 per Ct. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. r 7 9.l6ths Ditto Short Ann. , India Stock, shut India Bonds, is. zs. dis. South Sea Stock, shut New Ann. shut Exchey , Hills, pat, Zs. dis. Orunium, 5 A Imperial 3 - per Cent. Ditto Ann. 89.0ths Coos. 1 . 0.1" 24th ill 1y,63 a 6; This Day was published;, price 45. boar . ds, Accompanied with a Plan of - the - Town, neatly engraved fron, fit accurateSurver, THE PICTURE of LIVERPOOL • comprising • a short History of the flue, from the earliest period. of its existence, compiled from authentic Records—a View ot'its prOgressive lniprovements and rapid Increase of Popu lation—its Streets, Squares, Public Buildings, and Charit able Institutions—with a View of its Docks, Shipping, and Commercial Importance, &c. &c. On Alersey's4Banks,,where ttiro' the cultur'd plain He rol is his streams ) contiguous , to the main, See Liverpool, with ,spiry grandeur crown',l, Rise from the waves, and spread her structures round. • Liverpool : Printed by Wrn...lbnes ; 56, Castle-street ; and sold. by .Vernor, Hood, and Sharp, 3 I, • Poultry, 13. CroA:lr and Co. Siationers'.:cOurt s iiiid ;,lurray, Flea-street, Lon_ don. • • - BIRTHS Yesterday morning, at his Lordship's house in George. street, Hanover-square, the Countess of Cowper, of a Son and Heir. On the igth inst. at Dovenby-liall, the Lady 0fj..D.13; Dykes, Esq. of a Daughter.. IRRIED. On the 26th inst. at the Chapel of Bromley Palace, BY the Bishop of Rochester, by special licence, Andrew derburn, Esq. of Upper Grosvenor-street, to the-lion. i'diss Louisa Eden, fifth dimghtet of Lord Auckland. Yesterday, "at St. George's Church,, Hanover-square, by the Right ►Zev, the Bishop of Cloaca, C. G. Mundy, Esq. Second sop of. F. R. C. Mundy, - Esq. of Markeaton, Derby. shire, to Miss j4assingberd, only daughter of C, B, Mas; Esq, of Orinstiy, Lincolnshire: On, Tuesday last, 'Mr. William Ogle West, of Bucklers. bury, to Miss Thornton, of Bridge foot, Borough. MED On. Thursday last, at his house at Honiton, in the 8 tst year of his age, Mr. Francis 'Abtdein, Lite of Lancaster.- court, London,.' The same morning, at. her house in Sloane-street, Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late George Wilson, Esq. of Upper Tooting, Surrey. • On Sunday night, at his apartments in Dean-street, Soho, at the advanced age of 8 2. Mr. Robert Lawless, who, for considerably more than half a century, had been .so well known to, and much distinguishcd,by, the notice and regard of many of the must eminent literary characters of his time. On Saturday Sennight, in Newcastle, aged lit,' Ninian Walker, a truly honest arid independent minded seainan, who had visited most parts of - the globe, and. had engaged in many perilous adventures. He was a native of fiteshire; waS pressed in 1 745 ; and on board the Happy Jennett, of ao guns, was in pursuit of the Pretender in most of the creeks of Scotland. He afterwards served on hoard the Cambridge eight years, without ever being tha shore; was at the capture of Guadaloupe in 170, and at the memorable siege or the , HaVaimah in 1761, when the Cambridge lost las men in zo minutes, before the Moro Castle. He had the yellow fever with several others of his ship, and was the only one that re covered: Xt the Peace he entered into the• Merchants ser vice, •hi which he at length got lamed ;. and Um; maintained. himselland his second wife, %Yin:) . was bedridden for twelVe years, by selling small wares about the country, refusing re lict from the parish, althottgh offered it'; till at last, unable to travel, and reduced to a mere skeleton, he wis obliged'to Tecei ye sonic small assistance. -• WHEN Professional Men of Dim t ion and V V Responsibility deviate.from the general System by the selefaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long . con. firmed success is the best criterion oestiperiority. Eight years have I devoted' i4-pradlee to the exclusive treatment - of Three Disorclet4, aloci the sucoessful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to.oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Roman - lAfiriitities. After initiation into every :•Rrancli, as arntriuy Surgeon * t formed a wish at .Ai.! early period of PraOce,.to rescue dividUals from the ignorance. Of ,uneducated Men, or the equally darigerouilWecipitai - icy of general Praditiuners. • The Three Disorders., .to ;the Cure...of:which I have de. voted my attention, comprise ,eveiy, species 9f Nr EN REAL INFECTION, whether of a ;recent or lohg du ration:, adly„ Alf kinds of deVlify, tVlietlief arising from the habits .of. school .I.ioysi..xin:the...indolgences of -matur g age: And, ~lastly, t.iat Ueringgritent.ot the ,system n wo.. men wlicti is called BARR l‘NiNt SS, r ER y . ilimierons Dis - eiseq are the result ::of • igirorfance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea i nut - 14114- frequentty happen.; ..thr4 the,secifs- 6( 7 - Li te, are poisoned by the indiscretion of an ungitarded . li(ra.--13y 4 a - sitperior Me th9dstich'Complaints- are easily‘''Cured; 'and, even •ViieFe others have failed, 1 trust' - that 1. May presume to offer a radical re-establishment., , • . , . Few, however, are the:cases of Complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the-Jcarmluicitis sittiatirins of 'Men,' who, trona an indulgence .in a 'solitary vice, or tha prevalent gaieties of a fashion a ble lif e , acquire„ that state of Debility, - which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. ' . ..Where the'unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, btit carefully conceals his: mistartuue, , it :may _be some consu_ latior. for hiin to know, that • al.though it be Itt.objea of • doubt or uncertainty with other - 7 rlttitoneri, .the ter-naval of these. , Deficiencies by the - grad - ual progress of ltenova. tion,, is the_ acquirement of my Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or. Venus have began ,educe Manly vii;nur, -much anxiety - wilt be preVented - by. an early' Cotinterae tion of this. l'anguirt - State ; and in these eases, no great difficulty will occur. But*here this - Deficiency has for.years existed, a proper Perseverance is indispensably • equiSlte to revive thc slum- . bering Sparks.of Liter ang to re-animate the Constitution: MAklt 1 ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in aver eicpe4ations of a Fardily, may be assured, that irs mostinistances, such defeas are curable by Medical skill.. The secresy which is so .essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my' pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. liree may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house. No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple I;3r, Or There is an additional Entrance in Water -street. adjoining, and the Name is onb oth the doors. - - Martin bree, Member of the Royal Co'Jew of Surgeons.