The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00

. About foute.clock in the morning, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. Cramp, Keeper of the House of Corre6tion at Lewes, went to the apartment of Big- izall, a solitary cell on the ground floor, to prepare him for removal to Horsham Gaol, but on opening the door, found, to his astonishment,' that his Pri - honer had escaped through an apertUre in the wall, which he contrived to make for that purpose, info the prison yard ; and from thence there was every. reason to believe, he had effe&ed his liberation, by means of a scaling ladder, which was disco vered appendant to the outer wall,'on the South Side ut the 'prison. In_ the construction and disposition of this ladder, no small share of ingenuity was, evinced, it being composed of his bedding cut into slips, and broken mop-Sticks; curiously put together; and so securely attached to the wall, by a sort of - three-fold counterpbise thrown over the coping, that it was capable of sustaining the weight . of a man, a nd with the utmost safety. . Soon after the disco- , very of this scaling apparatus,- a hue-and-cry was raised, and many persOns went different ways in pur sait of the criminal, who, however, about three o'clock the same afternoon, was accidentally found concealed behind some boards, in a disused privy, in the jail-yard, and conduEted to the interior at the lONDON z Printe.l by RICH Mt !, 11A RRIS, of No. Martivt-court, bow_siteet ; published h) ‘,/ 1-1.1.• M! R r Gut :,,CR E PS,_. of South MOlton.strt-tt, Grasven3r-squarc ; At the 81;1'1-V4'34El No. 112, Strarid where lidver!is_!veyttsi Orders for the Paper. Letiers tor the Efliior, (oost.taid), must be addressed. LAW REPORT, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nay. 12. Mr. GARROW moved for a Rule calling upon an Attorney at Cheltenham _to shew , Cause why he .should-not be struck off the Rolls for miiconduc. - I. The -offences imputed to him by the affidavit were, hat, under pretence of being employed to bring Ac tions against several persons for penalties, incurred for not having duly returned the number of horses and servants kept by them, he had extorted several sums of money as matter of compromise. The Court observed, that this- was an once punishable by pillory, by the Statute of the 18th of hiiz. ; and; therefore, they Could not try it in the . .utu.mary mode of a Motion they advised, that ,Orne one ease should be seleaed, as the subjea of indiament. The Gaoler of Guildford returned to the Habeas Corpus issued on the second day of the Term, commanding him to bring up one George White, - - alledged to have been ,falsely committed as a de serter; with a view to prevent' his voting at the Guildford Eleaion. The return was, that he was duly committed tinder a Warrant from a Magistrate, and that the Gaoler, befOre the service of -the -Habeas Corpus, had delivered hull to a Corporal of the Guards, pursuant town order , from the Secretary at War. NOVEMBER. 13. TIM KING V. VALENTINE JONES. Mr. ATTOKNEYGENEItt.I. stated, that he had been called on to spew cause why. several Mandamuses moved for of behalf-of the Defendant, shoUld not be i.suerl to the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, in the Islands of Dominica, Greneda, add Bar. lxidoes, calling on these Courts to take and transmit to England; certain pieces oftvidence relative to an India.ment preferred against the Defendant in June last, which evidence, he understood, the Defendant conceived essential to his defence on the impending trial. The Defendant had been a Military Com missary, and furnished also forage and provisions to his I\4% , ;esty's :troops id"-the West India Islands ; and he h; d entered into " a corrupt contrail" with a person named Higgins, who was to allow, on such services made to the troops, the Defendant one moiety ; which, in filet, he did allow, and paid him i 60,0001. currency (abodt 80,0001. sterling.) The Defendant had 'pleaded Not Guilty, and had moved for.the Mandamuses a bove described. He bad also par ti c ularized the names of five Gentlemen in those islands, whose evidence he wished to be taken, as essential to his defence. But as the Affidavit ran in general terms, and did not specify the nature of the evidence wanted, or to be expected from these Gen tlemen, he submitted to the Court, that before the Mandamuses should issue, the "Defendadt should dike a more definite and special Affidavit. PARKE, for the Defendant, observed, from what had fallen from Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, he • seemed determined to oppose the Mandamuses being allowed to be issued. If so, he (Mr. P.) must beg the Court to allow the matter to stand over, as his Learned Friend, Mr. TOPPING, who was with him for the Defendant, was indisposed. Mr. PARKE far ther said, that Mr. Jones had informed him of the nature of the evidenCe to be expeeted from the five Gentlemen alluded to, and he declared he thought it highly material to his defence. One of these Wit nesses was the Defendant's Clerk. The Court -observed, that it did not appear that • any evidence of the kind hinted at would be of any use. The Defendant was indicted for a " corrupt contra" with Higgins. Lord ELLENI3OII6UGii desired Mr. PARKE t&af ford the materials for exercising a sound discretion, • 4vhether the Mandamuses ought to be allowed or not. He could do so by an affidavit,' which might not disclose the defence, but Merely state, in a more connected add consistent manner, the reasons which had Impeded the application for .Mandanfuses being issued. , Mr. Pxiti(E agreed to obtain an affidavit to that effea, and the matter was ordered to stand over un til it should be prOduced. CHILD WITH TWO MOTHERS. In this truly mysterious case a Writ of Habeas Corpus had been issued, dire&ed to Hopkins, the reputed father of the infant, and this day he re turned the Writ,. and came into• Court with the child and it; mother, Mrs. Nott and her husband, the persons who claimed the child as their own, were also present. - The return to the. writ was then read : it described the father of the child to be Hop, kids, 'and the'woman who had it in tier arms,' to be its mother, and the wife of Hopkins. The child, however, Was illegitimate, Hopkins having married its mother since its birth. The - Court ordered the child to remain under the care of its- parents. On this Nir. Nott burst • into tears, fainted, and was carried out of Court.' BIG '4 LL, THE ROBBER. Prison, where he had no opportunity of making any future attempt to escape. To the want of time alone he attributes the failure of his plan. He conunenced his opera tions at eight o'clock the preceding (welling, and had 'completed theM only a few minutes before the chaise that was engaged to take him to Hors- - ham arrived at the Prison gale ; this he heard as he-was ascending the ladder, and in an over- - exeftion to catch the top of the Wall, was so, painfUlly affected by the cramp, that he 'had no longer power to retain his situation,' and tell backwards ; but his fall being broken by a pear-tree against the wall, and the ground below it soft, he received no other injury than a bruise on one of his legs, of which, hoWever, he complained 'much in the course- of the day. The only implements tiQhad to assist him in making the breach in the _ wall of his cell, were, a broken knife, an iron hold.= fasti and a short handled broom, the latter of which he used, with good etfea, as a lever in reinov ing the bricks. • POLICE. BOW-STRELT.—Yesterday Sel;astian ,Grandi and John Andrinv Nardi, the two natives of Portugal, who , are in custody on a charge of the wilful murder of William Broad, a Journeyman Priater, in an Eleetion :squabble, 'on Wednesday se'nnight, in the evening, in Long Acre,• were brought up for re examination before Mr. GRAHAM. Several other witnesses, in addition to those examined' on Wed nesday evening, before the Coroner's Jury, at Bar tholomeW's Hospital, attended, the depositions of whom we deem itimproper.in this state of the bu siness to publish. Suffice it to say, Mr. GRAHAM considered the evidence §ufficiently strong to com mit both the Prisoners to Newgate for trial, al though the Coroner's Jury only returned a verdict of Wpful Murder against the Prisoner Nardi'. Makin Hertert, the soldier belonging to the First , Regiment of Foot Guards, who is is custody on a charge of robbing Samuel James, a servant to Mr: Stackpole, 'ofGrosvenor-place, of a lot. Bank note, on Saturday evening the Ist instant, in Hyde Park, underwent another examination. • Oti Wednesday afternoon, as the Prosecutor's master, Mr. Stackpole, was returning home from the City, he was attacked by a deSperate gang of pickpockets, Consisting of six. fellows , genteelly dressed, as he was passing between the posts leading from Hyde Park Corner Turppike to Grosvenor . place. He was sensible at the time he was stir . rounded by villains, but did not suppoSe it was possible for them to have picked his pocket ; but when he got home he discovered that he had been robbed of PUBLIC OFFICE, WORSHIP-STREET.----WedrieSday James Laren underwent a final examination, be ing charged with having stolen, at the late fire near Paul's-street, Finsbury-square, some wearing apparel from the house of Mr. Brown. The property be ing found on his person, which was produced and identified by the Prosecutor, the Prisoner was fully committed for trial. PUBLIC-OFFICE, WORSHIP-STREET. --Yesterday a yoUth, about sixteen years of age, was charged by his master at Hoxton, with having stolen from his house a 501. bank note, with .which he absconded he was stopped at Kingsland by a publican, where he got the note changed, and had hired a horse : 481. of the property was recovered. The Prisoner was fully committed to - .Nel.Vgate for trial. 0 Wednesday, about 4 o'clOck in the morning, an attempt was made to breakinto Mr: Philpot's sop, in High Holborn, corner of Great Turnstile. / The villains had nearly bored a piece out of the door shutter, sufficient to admit a hand, but its 'being lined with iron, and a young man who sleeps in the shop being alarmed, prevented them effeaing their purpose. t. • On Monday evening, about nine o'clock,, as Col. JACKSON, of Beach-hill, in Surrey, was returning home, his horse threw him, about two miles from his house. He received a kick on the face, ,and in several parts of the body, - but we are• happy to say that no dangerOus consequences are-apprehended from the accident. The following private Letter froth Hamburgh will be found interesting. " HAmatradn.---The Consul has not only con firmed his order of last post day, but his issued a fresh one to day, commanding all British Ships to gO down the river to-morrowl and although the mea sure appears to be solely precautionary, and arising from general grounds, and the events passing around us, it naturally exciter a good deal of sensation; Mr. --- writes us Linderyesterday's date, that the French, only four miles from ilostotk, were expected there in the evening, and it seems highly probable they would proceed Immediately to 'Lubeck, in order to prevent the embarkation of the ,Swedes, who yester day, in their retreat from huienberg, entered that city by force, with the view of finding shipping there to carry them over to Sweden. The wind, however, is unfavotirable, and it is to be feared they will be taken in whole or in part. "-A great many Swedish Officers have sent their wills hither, as their orders were to defend them-. selves unless they could otherwise make good their retreat. It would be a, pity it' these brave. fellows should add - to the triumph of NAPOLEON. Stettin surrendered last Thursday.; and we hear of nothing else, than that the motions of the unfortunate Prus sians are every where marked by disaster and defeat.. " In the Moniteur of the 27th ult. you will see amongst the intercepted correspondence a letter from Prince CIIMILES of Hesse (father-in-law of the Prince of Denmarkyto HAUGWITZ, which it is sup posed will atiord, at least, a pretext for quarrelling with Denmark, and - robbing her of Holstein and Schleswig. • , " Notwithstanding all these alarminpppearances, I incline to think (the opinion is now of very little value) that Hamburgh may be again called on for contributions, but will be spared in other respe&s, at least for the present. She is the only remaining .centre of commerce for Europe, and it, is so useful in that view, even to France itself, that her de struEtion would be very hurtful, and very unpopular at borne, and would throw additional disaster iu the way of Peace with England, it that event is ever to be seriously thought of." EXT R ACT Or A - LETrCit FROM A- GENTLEMAN AT ROSEAU, DATED sErr. 14. " I am thiS motning arrived from Martinique, and atn sorry to reldte , tb you the unhappy misfortune that hasheiallen this Colony:—On the 9th inst. at„, night, lhe:wind w'as' so violent as, to, drive -all the ShiPp;o,, , r On shore, except an American Schooner ; mostly all the houses are swept into the sea - , and near-, ly (.00 lives lost by the cooling down of the Tiyer ; the country has suffered dreadfully ; arid- the crops 'entirely destroyed ; the works, houses; negro huts, &c. levelled to the ground, and all his Majesty's Bar racks at Morne Bruce and Prince Rupert's, gone to atoms. In Martinique 'about 2 i o Sail came on shore, including small craft, but the country and town did not suffer.---The Ship Aeptune is safe in the Point." Sunday morning a ptigilistic fight took place be hind the Ben Johnson's Head, Stepney Fields, be tween two men, named Mahoney and Briant ; the latter of whom was so severe4' beaten, that he died in a coach that was taking him to his apartments in •Roe.nary-lane. SEVENTH The Ticket No. 9550 drawn a .Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, vas sold in -one Fourth, two Eighth, and eight Sixteenth Sh ß ares, at Mews. HAzARD, BuliNE, and Co.'s Office,Royal .Exchange, where No. 19,574, drawn on the fifth day a prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was likewise sold in shares. . The -last Prize of T,wenty Thousand Pounds, in the present. Lottery, No. 14,783,, drawn 13,th of November, was sold in a Quarter, two Eighth, and 'eight Sixteenth Shares, by RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK, and Co. of Cornhill, and Charing-cross, Lon don. The Lotterk concludes drawing November "tsth. FIVE THOUSAND PouNns.---The Ticket 2697, drawn yesterday a Prize of Five Thousand Pounds, was sold by BISH on the 22d06 - tether ; where 15,46 g, a Prize of 20,0001. the first 'day ; 3456, another Prize of 50001. the third day ; and 1202, a Prize of 5001. on the fourth day ; were all shared and regis-. tered in the present Lottery. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at both of Btsx's Offices, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing-cross, where the fortunate Holders of the Prizes may receive their Money on • The Ticket No. 11,87 1, drawn ye3terday a Prize 'of 50001. was sold in one Quarter, three Eighths, and six Sixteenths, and the Ticket No. 741, drawn on Monday last a Prize of 5001. was sold in six teen Sixteenths, by J. BRANscomn and Co. Proprie tors of the Lucky Offices No. 11, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and 38, Haymarket, facing Piccadilly, where the first 30,0001. Prize, and the last 25,0001. Prize, ever shared, were sold likewise where five Prizes of 20,000. , besides Prizes 'of 10,0001. and 50001. were sold iu upwards of 251 different Shares in the Lotteries for the last and present year, and from the present rich Wheel, namely, • 1 Prize of - - 20,0001. Ditto - • - 50001. • 2 Ditto - - 10001. 4 Ditto' - 5001. And positively but very few Tickets unsold. J. BRANSC9MB and . Co. recommend an immediate purchase. The Lottery finishes to-morrow. When.men of ability devote •their time to public good, it- is reasonable to hope that a remuneration, suited to the advantages reaped from their experience, be the result, This has been happily illustiate4 in the case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, iii the ex tensive sale, which the Cordial Balm of Gilead has experienced, and incoutestibly proves that it is the best Medicine ever. discovered for those disorders which are now prevalent in this kingdom, and which for a length of time have baffled the skill and efforts Of the most eminent Physicians—we mean Nerxous and Consumptive Complaints. This Medicine has -stood the test and answered the, expeEtations not only of a long private praelice, but also of thos,t who ,had recourse to it since it was made public for uni versal good. SHll' NtfrPS. GRAVFSCND, NOV. n. Sailed—the Ranger. Haltin, tor St. Lucie ; Lady John ston, Richardson, tor lamaica ; Augustus, Howe, - for Charlestown ; Alpha, Vutton, and jonge Peiter and Anna, Meyer, for Hambro'. • • RIRTIIS On Monday last, at St..Alhan's, the Lady of F. Todd, .Esq. of Bury-street, St. lames's, Oa Daughter. The same night, a poor woman, of the name of Naebe, re. siding at No. 75, Red-lion-street, Holborn, was, safety de livered of three tine girls. They are all living:And baptized. _ On.. 3d in t. Mrs. Bryce, of St. AndreWs,square, Edinburgh, of a Son. • MARRIED,' On Friday last, Gay Shure, Esq. of Gosport, Hants, to Miss Maria Cousens, second 'daughter o \ f .Mr., lames Cou sens, of Hkyling Island, Hants. • \ On Monday„last, Mr. Daniel Alder, of Abchurch-lane, to Miss Ann Hooper, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Hooper, of Reading, Berks. On Tuesday the 4th inst. at Liddal Bank, Scotland, Ma. jot Malcolm, of the Royal Marines, to Miss lean Oliver, fourth daughter ; and Archibald Little. Esq. of London, to Miss Agnes Oliver, filth daughter of William Oliver, Lsq. of Dinlabyth. Lately, by special licence, Timothy O'Sullivan, of. Bridge_ mount, Esq. County of Cork, to Miss Anne Raftett,. eldest daughter of John Barrett, of Carlighee, Esq. • nIF.O Yesterday Morning, at William Wingfield's, Esq. in Mon tagu-street, Russell-square, 'in the 261 h year of her age, the Right Hon: Lady Elizabeth Digby, daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Earl of l)igb)'. • On Wednesday morning, suddenly, Mrs. Sarah Dickson,' wife of John Dickson„ Esq. of 131unswick-square. Lately, at Ripon, in the 83d year of her age, Mrs. D. Eyre. • In the month of July last, on his passage from Jamaica, Lieutenant John Gordon, of the Royal Navy, in the .28th year of his age; eldest son of Mr. Robert Gordon, of Garbity, near Gordon Castle Scotland. On the 6th inst. in Charles-square, Hoxtciii, after a long and severe illness, M r. John Charles Lang, at the Exchequer . Luau (Mice, Royal Exchange. 'PRICE OP • YEiTE (,' Si . OOKS . . :R DA Y. India Stock, India Bonds, 3s. 0.-pr. ; Exchequer kilts, par, 3s; pr. Omnium, 4 * , 3 per Cent; Deferred, 1 I inperial 3 per Cent. 6o Ditto Ann. 8 t-16th I Con. tor zstlt Nov. 61 Hi Bank Stock, zts Navy s per Cent. 96 it s per Certt. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 794 i 1 ; per Cent. Rea. 6i f ; per Cent. Con 61=4i loi Dank 1. Ann. 176 . 7- ns Ditto Short Ann. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 53 . min. after S. I Afternoon, ti min. after 6. SALES OF ESTATES. EtICIIII.E COMPACT FREE OLD ESTAT' , ,rrvoi DAIRY FARM, beautifully situate , ' afLIDLINCTON. BEDFORDSHIRE. ,TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday, Nov. t B, at Twel v e oiClock, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, "corn prising a compact small Dairy Farm, an excellent House, with Offices, Barns, Stables, and various Out-bit:ld ings, Yards, Garden, Orchard, and upwards of 42, Acres of rich Meadow Land surrounding the Building ; two Tene ments, Gardens, &c. situate at lidlington, between Woburn and Ampthill, in the County* Bedford ; in possession nt Mr. William Kingston, tenant at will. The Estate is beau tifully placed on an eminence, commanding extensive and rich Views of the Country ; and the House, at a small cxr pence: may be made an eligible residence; only •tour . rniles from Woburn, same from Ampthill, six f. n Newport nell, and so miles from London. May be viewed, by applying to the Tenant,. or to Mr. Fel-. der, at Cranfield ; and particulars may be had at the Ccprge, Woburn; S wap„ Newport- P agnel l; Post-house, Ain ptii Sugar Loaf t Dunstable; Sun, Biggleswade ; Woolpack. Alban's ; of Mr. Hill, Solicitor, Uxbridge ; of Messrs. Wor thani and Stephenson, Solicitors, Castle-street, Holborn; st Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden, square, 'London, where a Plan of the Estate - may be seen. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, MANSION, PARK, FARMS, and LANDS, - CORNWALL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: ROBINS, At .Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tuesday the 18th instant, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, TliE Eligible, Capital, and truly Desirable FREE HOLD ESTAT ES, most beautifully situate in thv Parish of Duloe, in the County of - Comwall ; comprising a capital Mansion, planned for the accommodation of a Family of Distindion, with Offices of every description, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, Park, and Lands, late the residence of Sir j. Morshead, Bart. The Manor of Great Trenant, with its appurtenan,:es, Barton Farm, and Demesne Lands, called Trenant Park; with the Tenements and Farms, called Great Trenant and Little Trenant, Trewith, Burni mord, Holey Tredallet, West Tredallet, and Hilland ; sun dry Coppice Woods and Plantations ; the whole upwards of six hundred Statute Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture and A rable Land, in a Ring Fence, and on an elevated spot, commanding extensive and luxuriant views of the rich woods and the chan nel, forming a grand pk.turesque scenery, and a desirable resi dence for a Gentleman's Family, within half a mile of Loe, seven from Liskeard, 14 from Plymouth, and one from the sea. • May be viewed, by applying at the Mansion, where parti - culars may be had; and at Mr. Child's,' Liskeard; the Post-house, Bodinin ; Hotels at Plymouth, Exeter, and Weymouth'; White Hart, Salisbury; Bush, Bristol ; White Lion, Bath ; Hotel, Liverpool ; Dolphin, Southampton ; Fountain, Portsmouth ; of Messrs. Lloyd and Dowse, Soil. snots, 14, Gray's-Inn-square; at Garraway's ,_- and of Mr. Robins Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where rt Plan of the Estate may be seen. • THE improved PEDOMETER, or WA WISER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains the distance the Wearer walks (price Two Guineas). Sold by . SPENCER ancii4 PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. 115, West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, on account of the Improvements there); who for near thirty years have fabricated these Machines ; .and •though they do not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge have been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in .wearing, and incorred in their performance, as to have been soon laid by as useless. This, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public is elegant in itself, most convenientlr used, pertedly corrjet, and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing Companion to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and Shooting: . Flattering themselves the . great Improvement lately made has carried it to its ultimatum, they take this 1, :duel of making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof, .having been materiaily injured by Plagiarists who haVe copied their Machines, and passed them off to Gentle men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very interior work. A CICALLEN-.GE. Nl E , s v( s ), R ld s t ..c p u ro! ), , R a i s E ing a l i e lc i i r C L .,,c .e h,a ii l h l :r n e g t e le t t i r le m W edt o il l l e e and MethOtl of Cure have failed of the desired cited. The practice of many years in this particu lac branch at their pro fessionhasiAwt given rise to one unsuccessful cue, Thereon thine to dired their studies to the treatment and. cure of cer tain Complaints, and that derangement of the system which is the consequenceof a destructive habit. It is a melanchnly until, that tile indulgence in this solitary vice brings on those Deficiencies and Debilities which frequently prevent and embitter the Matrimonial State, and, imposes by anticipa. tion upon its unhaplty 'vidirns all the infirmities of old age. To such persons it must be a:consoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treat ment, he restored to health, strength. anct manly rigour.-- Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular )urgemis of the Royal College, the idea of empircism cannot possibly be attached to their practice, for nothing but a thorough conviction, con.. firmed by many years experience, of the injudicious in;de of treatment adopted by the general Practitioner in the cure of Venereal Comolaints, and that class of Debility winch inevi tably results from the indiscretions ot. youth, could induce them to deviate from the usual system, and by periorining the 'most surprising cures, convince the world of the decided so periority of their triod..: - or treatment. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by patients of 'either sex, with the greatest delicacy, v.crecy, and •honottr, at their House, No. fel, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (post-paid;, inclosing a flank Note, stating the particulars of: tile case, will have the necessary Advice and MedicWs scut to any part of the Kingdom. No. fo, Arundel-street, Sept. 13, tBe6. IWOR Thirteen Y ,ears I have relinquished all other I: ProCtiee%iir th 6 freatinent of Venereal CUmplaints, and tiler cure of those deficiencies which arc; the consequences of a deOrOlve habit. - • • The UndOUbtAl qualifications possess, as a Mem ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute my claim to that superiority which cannot. be attained, by the illiterate, or even by the most respectable general Praditionerl whose mind is harassed by attention to an immense variety of Disorders. The very singular cotnplaints. of Disease and Debility, in which from every part of theworld I have been consulted, must haVe considerably conduced to my perfect comprehen sion 51 the most complicated ,Citses. 'lf Diseases arise frnitt the indiscretion of an unguarded mo ment, and if such Cases of distressful disarrangement no , exist,. as those which are the consequences of an haoitual vice, Can any Mall assume I better title to treat them thin a.regUlar Surgeon, resigning alt other Pradice for the Treaty tnent of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to this particular point ? . In recent . Lases of Infeaion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by such means of re-animation as will restore health and strengtti to the Constitution. Through inconsiderate negled the slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to give a safe and permanent restoration, even when other Practitioners have failed. • The terms of r euneration ard.recisel stated on the first interview, but n&l m letters are answered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel-street, strand, near Temple-bar. Tho►c is an addriionai entrance in Water-street, adjoining.