The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-21 00:00:00

POLICE, PICK-J'OcKETS. Bow-STRRET.----Yesterday Bill &mines, d,. and Bill White, alias Conkeybecp, were brought before NICI-10 . LAS BOND, Eiq. and Sir W. PARSONS, charged :on suspicion of having picked the pockets of several of the company, as - they were going into the Marquis of Lansdowne's house, to the Masque rade; on Thursday night se'Emight. Capt. Horatio Townsenk,, and several other -per sons of distinction, attended, who were robbed on the above occasion, but could not positively identify any of their persons. , _ The Magistrates then observed, that 'the town called upon them, and expe6ted, that they should' - proceed 'against the Prisoners under the Police A&. Mr. BOND and Sir Wm. PARSONS asked Mr. REIN TER and'Mr. BALDWIN, the Magistrates who were present, whether they agreed with them in . such a proceeding. , Mr. 13ALnwiN declined giving any opinion. Mr. HUNTER observed, that he knew the Prisoners to be reputed thieves, as did all the Offi cers, and he had no doubt but almost every perScrn in the Office knew - them as such, but he had some difficulty in „giving his opinion whether the Mar quis of Lansdowne's house couldbe considered a place of public resort, merely because the Noble Marquis chose to haVe a Masquerade there. Mr.. Box"); in consequence of these observations, direcled Mr. MILLER, the Clerk, to read the Bth clause of the Police AT&;which authorises the apprehending of persons answering the description of the Prisoners as reputed thieves, who are found in the streets, or even the highways. Mr. HUNTER being now convinced that the Prisoners were liable, under the AO of Parliament, from the evidence given by the, fficers, on their first examination, gave his support to pro- ceecling against them in this way. Perry, the ,conduaar of the Patrole, repeated his former evidence, and:said he .apprehended Soanes and Hilliard in consequence of knowing them to be reputed - pickpockets, • and Soanes .having been con victed at the WBtrninster Sessions some time „since, was imprisoned six months in Tothill-fields Bride 7 well for it. Soanes acknowledged this, and said it was for being found in the Pantheon, at the time the balloon; was shewn there. When Perry was convey ing Soanes and Hilliard to -St. "George's watch-Li - case, they urged him to let them escape, as nobody hall seen hini apprehend them. The Officer steadily re-, fused. One of the patrole 'stated, that after Peri-y had taken Soanes and - Hilliard to the watch-house, he, went in pursuit of other pick-pockets, and ob served White, alias Conkeybeau, following a Gentle man; dressed in a domino, under the gatden wall of Lansdowne House, and endeavouring' to pick his pocket; he did not seize him immediately, expeaing he should see him do the a&, to make the charge complete ; but it haprened he did not. Mr: GURNEY and Mr. KNAPP attended, the former for Conkey beau .and the latter for. Soanes.. iThe Learned Gentleman observed, they had been silent till the evidence of the Officers had been' taken, to prove their belief that the Prisoners were reputed thieves; if the Magistrates had proceeded to convic Lion, the want of this evidence fnust have proved fatal. . Mr. GURNEY said, that if proving, , •White kept a house, and let out horses for hisiiving, would influ ence the judgment of the Magistrate, he was prepar ed to prove it. Mr. BOND, in reply, said, it would notin the least weigh in his mind, as he had heard the tale so often when White was brought before him that he was tired of it. Mr. ki4APP addressed the Magistrates, at consi derable length, for Soanes. He adduced a variety of •arguments'against the principle ofa man once being convi&ed as a thief, being apprehended wherever he was found by the Officer#. . . Mr. 'Born replied to Mr. KNAPP. With respe& to the complaint of Soave's being repeatedly.appre hended by the Officers, he thought they aated .very properly, and . they .votild not be doing their duty except they did, .as he was determined to rid the public of this description of, robbers,, as far 'as Was in his power.. Instead of treating Soanes harshly, they were treating him with lenity ; for, if they had sent for a copy of his first conviction, they should now proceed against him under the 17th of George IL and convici him as an incorrigible rogue, which i g- nakes him liable to two'years nnpri§onment. Mr. BOND then, in the name of liirnself and the other Magistrates, pronounced all the Prisoners con . vietedas rogueS and vagabonds, under the Police Aet, and sentenced them 46 be itnPrisoned in the Hcuse 1)1 Correaion till the next 'General .Sessions for the County of Middlesex. Before the Prisoners were taken from the Bar, Mr'. BoND .told 'them,. if they did not take to a new course of life, he Would' give directions for them to be,brought before him again, as he was deteraiined to suppress them. • , Mr. GwtNEY and Mr: KNAPP gave notice; that their Clients would appeal against the convi&ion. • MARLBOROUGH-.STREET.—Ye,sterclay James Al gar, a well-dressed notorious character, was charged. with picking. a Gentleman's pocket of his pock°et book, on Thursday, in Bond-street. The prisoner is a principal in one of the gangs which perambulfite the fashionable streets at. the west end of the town. The Prosecutor, J. AnAms,ESq. was walking along Bond street, when he was, surrounded by•four thieves, one whom was the Prisoner. A wine-Merchant_ in St. James's, who was on the oppoSite side of the way, percei , ed Lite prisoner, surrounded by his accom plices, take the pocket-book, which was found 'On him, as was also a silk net-purse, and another pocket book containing some country and ,Bank' of Engrand Dotes. kie was fully committed for trial. Pantalias Hallet, who stood charged With various a s of swindling, was brought up and remanded to a full examination, on Tuesday next. - . "On. Monday was committed to St. Dustan's gaol, l'homas Derr 4ck, a private in the .r.4ith Regiment of Foot, chared with . feloniously killing Divers Lee, at Ashford, in Kent. The prisoner and the &ceded (who was a-travelling scissors grinder) having'a dis pnte, 'they adjourned to a field to fight, when the deceased falling; the prisoner hit him a yiolenfblow, and jumping on him, hfoke . several.of his ribs, and 'otherwise bruised him, whicli, it is-supposed, occa pioned hiS death. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, 1 J UN- 19. HIND V NV tIITEHOUSE AND ANOTHER. This was an a6tion brought to recover the price . of some sugars, sold to the Defendants, under the following circumstances : A considerable quantity-of Jamaica sugars, lying in the King's Stores, and-belonging to the Plaintiff, were advertised. for sale by pudic auetion, at Liver pool, and the Defendants, on the day,of sale, be came bidders, when one lot was knocked down to them by theAu6tioneer, who immediately wrote their names against the lot, as specified in the catalogue. It was,understood at the time, that the duly was to ,be paid by the seller, and samples were then 'deli vered. Subsequent to this, and before the delivery Of the lot of' sugars, a fire broke out in the ware house, when the sugars were all consumedi; in con sequence of which the present aEtion was brought, and a verdict for the Plaintiff was agreed.to be en tered, subject to, the Opinion of the Court. This cause now came on upon a Rule •to shew cause why there should not.be_a new trial or a non= suit entered.. Messrs. PARKE, TOPPING, and SCARLETT, on the apart of the Plaintiff, contended that there was an a6lual sale of the property by the .auaioneer, who, having set the names of the Defendants against the lot purchased by them/thereby made a contiaa, •as their agent, by which they became bound, and therefore this as look the case out of the Statute of Fraud ; but if this was-not sufficient to take it out of that statute, there yeas still a delivery of the thing sold, by the sample Which the Defendant had re ceived. The whole bulk had been weighed, in the King's beam, previous to extraaiug the sample; the purchaser was to take it by that weight, which in cluded that sample; and therefore it was contended' that the sample was , a part delivery, of the whole, and the Defendants hecam.6 On the other hand, it. was urged by Sir AT. GIBBS; Serjeant MARSHALL, and Messrs. tiotatoYD and LITTLEDALES, that this case came within the-mean ing of the Statute of Frauds, in as much as the Au&ioneer, by that Ad, was not legally authorised tu Make a contra& binding on a party, unless that authority was given in writing. And, as to the sam ple, it could by no means be considered as 'a part delivery of the whole, it being the constant and uni form pradice among merchants to give a sample merely for the purpose' of examining and ascertain ing the'quality of the thing, but never as a delivery of the whole. • The Court considering it a case of very- considei able importance in a mercantile, as well as legal point of -yiew, deferred their judgment till to-mor row. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. GAR ow applied for a Writ of Habeas Cor pus, to be direaed to a woman of the name of Hop kins, to compel her to produce in Court an infant child. It will be recolle6led, that a violent con test had taken place before the Magistrates at Union Hall, and other Police Offices, between two females, who each of them claimed to be the mother of a child. This child had been stolen from its mother, Sarah. Knott, by the contrivance of - her sister and Mrs. Hopkins, in order to eweauate the marriagb of the latter. At a subsequent period the infant had been restored, and again taken away by Mrs. Hop ins. The objea of the Learned Counsel's motion was to place thechild, although illegitimate, undeK the prote&ion of its mother. The Court was of opinion, that they could not in terfere, because the law could not recognize the title, of the mother to an illegitimate child. If they granted the motion, they must take upon themselves to decide upon the rights of, each party. They de sired Mr. GtRROW to mention the case to-morrow. lIINPE V. WHITEHOUSE AND ANOTHER. This cause Bad been tried at the Lancaster As sizes, before Mr. Justice ROOKE, and a verdi& had gone against the Defendants, in the sum of 11101. Mr. Serjeant CO6KELL bad Obtained a rule to slew cause for a 'new trial, or for a nonsuit, in , behalf of the Defendants ; and it was argued, on the same. side, by Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL, Sir VIOA . RY Gthigs, and Mr. LIT'iLEDALE and for the Plaintiffs, by Messrs. PARK, TOPPING, and SOARLETT. ' Tile cause arose on a quantity of sugars, which were sold by au&ion on 'the 20th of Septemberlast; on the 2cl they *were burnt in the King's WarehoUses ; arid the doubt was, whether, under the peculiar cir cumstances of the sale, the property go destroyed vested in the Defendants ? If the property was trans= ferred to them by the - au&ion, then the verdid was corre& ; if it Yet' remained with the Plaintiffs, it Was' otherwise. Mr. PA R KJ: now said, that some difficulty arose . 0.11 the trial, on account of the religious professions of a Mr. Sill, who was a'Quaker, and it was not alwaYs Very easy to extraa information from persons of that persuasion. From this gentleman, bq.wevcr, on-the present occasion, little assistance was wanted; for the Learned Cbunsel rested the validity of this Sale' on the case of Simon v. Montevois .(Sir. William Blackstone's Reports, 1. 599) ; and he contended, that, the case of Hanson v. Mayor -(6 lEast, did not overturn that authority. He said, that the note of the name of the Defendants on the cata logue, was a memorandum in writing, required by the Statute of Frauds, (29 Car. 11. st. 3.).the Auc tioneer being an authorised agent. Next, that the buyer, having taken tike sample, had accepted a part of the thing sold, -which, under another clause, brought the contra& withinthe Statuie. Sir - VICART Guns relied on the case of Stans field and Johnson (Espinasse 1. 101.), tried before Lord Chief Justice ETRE": also on a case in Equity, in the 7 Vesey, Inst. 34.5 ; and yet,more confidently on the plain and obvious meaning of the Statute of Frauds. .He said, that the memorandum of the Au&ioneer was nothing, because he was not an au thorised agent between the parties, and that the de livery of the small sample could never be considered the delivery of a part of the bulk within the construc, tion of the Statute. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in giving judgmerit, observed, that two questions arose on the 17 th section of the Statute of Frauds; Ist, Whethet what passed between the parties, at the time of the sale and the writing of the AuEtioneer upon the catalogue, was such a memo_ randum, as,-within the- provi4iotts of (lie A&, would constitute a valid sale? And, 2d, if the buyer could be said to have accepted part of the goods sold, by taking a sample of half a ppund of the sugars, so As tb com plete the contract ? In the case of SiMon v. Monte voiS, inloroUghs and Sir Win. Bliekstone's 4eParts, Lord Mansfield had laid down the law, that auctions iu general were not within the Statute of Frauds but,independently Of these high authorities, he was of opinion, that they Were included within its provisions, although a memorandum in writing was ,absolutel y necessary, in order to make the contract binding be tween the parties. It would be:dangerous to break in' upon a rule which would affect all sales among Brokers for their principals. , It appeared to his Lordship, that the writing in this case was not such a memorandum as would make the contra& bind ing; it was a mere statement of the Auaioneer, of ,the quantity, which could, iru.na degree, affeet the ,case, and in which no terms were mentioned. - As to the next point, whether any part-delive7 had taken place, hi's Lordship could not but consider it as a portion of the goods sold; it might be a sample of quality, but it was delivered as , a part of the pur chase. In the Arguments, another. point lead been likewi,se made„ whether the sale, .under any of the circumstances, were Valid, as the goods were not a situation to be given to the • buyer ? In- opposition to this difficulty, the CHIEF JUSTIC cited the .ease of Tyler v. Robins (Salkeld 113), where.it was_ laid doWn by Lord HoLy, that in a ease, circumstanced' like the present, there could be no pretence for as serting that the sale was incomplete. :In conse quence of this determination, the rule for a new. trial Was made absolute. • We mentioned the arrival of the - Aurora, Par. titian, Nile, and Plitebe, four of the. homeward- , bound Jamaica Fleet, at Cork. • The following par ticulars respeEting the Fleet are copied irom a Cork Paper of the 13th instant : " The Fleet, consisting of eighty-seven Sail of Merchantmen, under convoy of the Atlas, of 74 guns • Malabar, of 50; and Edw Sloop of War: sailed from Jamaica on the sth April last. Eleven Sail of Vessels left the''Convoy on tife 17th. On the ?oth they fell in with a Frencio Privateer, which ,made an attempt at capturing some of _the Ships, bill she, after being roughly handled; was beat off. She, notwithstanding, stood on in the track of the Ships,.and on the night of the 22d. re newed:her attempt,: but_ her reception was worse thati before, and her success similar. . "On the 24th they fell in with three French Priva teers, but having been apprised of their approach, the different Ships contributed Volunteers from their Crews, which they put on board the Surprise, of Glasgow, D M'FARLAND Master, bound to Liver pool, the stoutest Ship in company, and appointed her Commodore. Thus prepare&they met the at tack of the Privateers, and after an ht ur's warin fightin g , in which the Steprise . susta3iled her2neW• charaar most gallantly—they beat . them or and so effeaually drubbed them, as to make a renewal - of t4e, action on the part of the , Enemy, although they followed the Ships for several'days, an at not only of imprudence; but of temerity. The Privateers were 2 Schooners ao.a Felucca, mounting two 12-r pounders, and from Go to 70 men each ; and capable of using, •when becalmed, or in _,Very light winds, thirty-two sweeps. The apparent state of the Pri -vateers, when they relinquished the a&ion, made it probable that their loss in men must have been heavy. The Surpiise, notwithstanding the length . and sharpness of the ,cOnflia, ,had only one man wounded ; the Nile, one of the Ships in company, bad _a_man killed.. • The __Ships which parted front the Convoy were, the Sin-prise, Parthian, Nile, .da iora,' J'ltcete, Elizabeth; Harry, Beilona, Chard, and Defiance.' The whole Fleet, it was hoped, would effe6t their passage securely." . . • A MAIVAC..— Yesterday the. 'passengers near Qough-square and East Harding- . street were placed in danger of their liVes 4 the condna of an Unhap py lunatic of the name of Austin, whb ran-out of. his house, in. Goldsmith-street, with a..knite in his* hand, threatening de4tration_ to all he-met. By the efforts of the neighbours h e was prevented from doing,any serious injury ; but his ektravdgant be haviour, kept the neighbourhood in continual uproar until the afternoon, when- theßeadle of the Parish and others conveyed him in- a coach with great aif fidulty' to the mad-honse Itixton.'''The,'Unfor tunate lunatic vas married on Wednesday morning, and. it is supposed his wife was ignorant. of the, de ranged state of his intelle6.ls. lie has lived several. years in tlie --- A6Vir 7 rieighbdurbo6d,' considered insane. His son and wife, who appear ed- couch affe6ted by his situation,Were le t ill :pos session of his property. SHIT NEWS. GRAVESEND, JUNE rg, Passed by—the Du Due, Taylor, from the Sopa' 'Seas; Shannon, Daniells, from Limerick Brothers, Owen, from Dublin ; bolphin, —, from Hambro' ; Delia, - Harris, from Quebec; Mary, Allenby, from Gottenburgh; Pa trioten, Ilaculas, from Stockholth ; Venus, Reppend, frOm ,St. BartholaMcw's ; Navigator, Evans, from St. Pet ers . burgh ; Anna Margaretta Dorothea, ,—, and Frederica, Horn, from Pomerania.. Sailed—the Willi . am,,Twycross, for Charleston; Com merce, Davey, for Newfounti!and ; Julio, Dc ionge, and Vro w A nna, 'for VAcet. . • . . 1 pERSONS who have unfortuaately inticie use of that: dangerous Mineral -Mercury, .would do Well to weigh the consequences before it is too late, and resort to those Medicines of establithed celebrity and chariaer for permanent and radical Cure„ and thereby establish ,their .Health upon the most firm and lasting foundation. The Ant i-linpetignies, _'or Solbuton'sDro.ps, prove, of the highest utility in all cases of "depraved habit with all . :ctiotts of the skin :" Hence its efficacy in the case of Scurvy, Scro fula or Leprosy,- as well as in the Confirmed Lues and 'hence by its sanative power it expels the virus out of the ,systerN and restores it to convalescence. in Scorbutic Coinplaints, tueS, &c. Mercury, Antimony, and Atplafortis have been 'l - 6:Omni:aided and tried, but they reduce Patients who have made uSe of theme to the most .de-fitorable Complaints which the skill and abilitieS °Nile First Phy clans have been unable to cope with. These Disorders Idjr betbre the effects of the Anti- Impetigines,prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead 'Ouse,' near Liverpo o l, which feStvgsithr afilieled. Patient in the .mast gentle manner, _even when 'Sali vation has failed, and leaves the whole frantefirin'andluillth.'- ful. The numerous and respecr.table signatures which , have appeared i n ottr Paper from time to time - iv:ill - speak more attics any encomiutlis'we can bestow upon it. 7 T T Soldih tos. 6d. and Th. bottles ; the latter Cortam foii* of the former, by whi c h th e PurchaSer saves 9S;n:Eivory nitine bottle has a Stamp, which bears theYroprietor's name and'acidress,'" Sarnl. 'Solomon, Liverpool," to irritate Which is-telony. - The Postage of all Letters to the Dotor must be paid, and tos. 6d. as a fee enclosed foradvice. Sold by" Mrs. Mathews, No, tB, Strand, London; Mr: Smith, Perfunier, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge„ Mr. Baiter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr D.ividsolf.antt Eiusbagd,. Elder. and Co.. Edinblirgh . ; Baxter, G lasginiv 7 , W. Cameron,'Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Cratv-,, ford, kilmarnock ' - W. Young, Irvine.;. A. .Forsyth, and I* - .: Whiteside, Ayr - W. Crawtbrit,- irrati ; 1. Carson, New. Douglas; aidy ; j. Birth,' Leveri; 'J. Dempster, Guitar.; Duo. dee; P. Mootrof.e . ; 4. Mitchell, and f . Anderson. Aberdeen ; Dr. ‘Vltite, Baia; M'lntOsh, Inverness .; T. I%4Kenzie, Stoniaway ; P. Taylor, : Strinraer'• ' Johnson ant Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling ; Coke and Reid; Alexander, Dtitifennliire ; Dunbar; Vinnet, broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Duinflies ; Phorson, 7. 13er w ; Weddel, A luwick ; Paterson, A rbutlanoti . and Jamieson, t&rhead ; A. :'Donald, 'rrongate, Glasgi9w; and- by rnaZ Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the 'IIM:4 King font. ,`- To THOMAS TAYLOR, E.,. - Sir,._.: No. 9,. Ne..v Bridge-street, London. ICONSIDER it but an aa-kYf'itt4ice duetrl foe merits 7:of your L AK Er's PA T. N T L 5,, ,tia coin.; municate to you the following Cure which ills receirily -hem performed by them;—An Acquaintance of mine', bs'..tlis breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended complication of disorders arising therefrom). most to a skeleton; and although he. had the - bast rnettiCaT advice which'-could be obtained, and tried 3 Variety of Patent Medicides, nothing could : be procured which seetnell to &kilt his:case, or.to do hin - tany.service.: he remained in Ti tuosr rem ducedarid pitiablesituatiOn.fot two yc:r.a, unable to follotT Ins profession, ;ma scarcely able to•wall; or even to• stand o. his legs; fa6.lnoone WhO anew hinr ever su r posect _. sible for him to recover. „Be was advisal at last to try , yeitir Leake's Pills=he did - so, adhering strictly to the dire:Eli - ons. given with them. He had not taken more than.two box.e4, , be fore he found an alteration . for the 'better: this encouraged hire to proceed, and by taking a fcw. boxes more lie count.his appetite. and •.strength gradually return, and is :now r-s healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welCome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation ofthe,above account if it should be doubted. • I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone: _THOS. PURD,AT. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T nos . TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London', at his House, No. 9 , , New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years a in a praCtice .particularly directed to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the i'airs eaf Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitou3--- ly administers .to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage scldorn to.be obtained, and vOid of ambiguity. AlsO sold, by his Appointrrient, fcr the convenience of those liVing at a distanCe, at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. A• - ban's -street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, to 3; Oxf street ; . Mr. l)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M' Donald's, Glas gow ; Mr. CallwelPS, Dublin; Mr. billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in -every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc tions, whereby persons of either .sex may cure themseis with ease, - speed, secrecy, and-safety. N. B. Every Box sold in . Great Britain is sealed up rids a stgpp, on which, by:favour of the Corrimissioners, is print ed,' at the Stamp-office, "T. Taylor, - No. 9, New Bridge„ street," to-ii'itate which is Felony, and all others are COltit-• terfeits. • • . . WHEN ,ProfessiOnal .Men of Edu ca ti o n and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanclion . of long con tinued success-is-the best criterion of superiority. ' Eight yearShaveldevoted •my pradice to the exciusire treatment of Three Disprders and the successful result of my plan gives !Re additioiial ardor to oppose, as la as I am able, the ravages of- those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Hußian Infirmities. .-- After initiation into -every - Ileanch, as an Army Surgeon. t formed a wish a'fati early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated tnen,• or the equally ttangerbus precipitancy of general Pradizioners t The Three Disorders, to the.Qure of which ; have dew voted my attention, comprise every species of- VEN E-. (REAL IN F.E CTION, ,whether . Of a recent or lohg; du ration : 2dly,- Ail kinds of s.lebility, whether from the habits of school -boys,,.. or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, tat derakeenent of tne system in wo men which is called 'l3 ARRENN ESS, or STERILITY Numerous Drseases are the result of ignorance, or-haste in-the treatment of . a simple Gonorrhoea; and it net un frequently • happens that the 'seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded ho s ur.—By a superior me thod stich' Complaints are. easily cured; anti, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to Mier a radical re-establishment. • -- Few, howeSei,' aro the' cases 2f complicated distress in this' disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashibnable life, acquire .that state of Debility, whic h is the . tinavoidable consequence of'. such perniciouS habits. • • Where the unhappy•sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully .conceals his misfortune,: it may be some Conso lation for him to know,' that 'although it be an objed of aoubt'or uncertainty with Other ;Practitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies. by the gradual priogress - of Renova . .. tion, is the acquirement of Ely Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented ;• by an early Connterac tion of this fanguid State; and in..these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Defielency has for years existed, -a .proper perseverance is indispensably , ecptisite to revive the shim bering Sparks of Life, and: to reanimate the ConstitUtion. MARRIED WOM EN, - whohave tong been disappointed in their expedatiens of a Family,' may be assured,. that in most instances, such defeeis 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. Bree may lie consulted personally, or by , Letters (inclosing a small Noted,. at his ! house, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand,' near Temple Bar, Sir' There is an additional Entrance in Water-street. adtoining,_and the Name is onb, oth the doors.• _ _ • - Martiiibree. Member at the. Royal'College of Surgeon _ . : Priated by RICHARD HAR RI S,•of No. '4, Martlett-court, Bilw.street •' and P:ibllshed b) ‘VILLIANt Almicsit :iCRIFF'S, of Soutti.Mo,ltori-iiiii i 'Crag:venor-squa . re the'Sil•OrricE, No. 115;, Strand ; where fidvertis.ments Orders tor the Paper, I,etterrs for the Editor, azc, (bastlaid); must be addressed. MARRIED. ' On Monday, at St. James's• Church,. Mr. lames Inn; o Coventry -street, Haymarket, to Miss Mary Trapp, eldest 'daughter 6f the late lohn* Trapp, Esq. ol . Woodtord: in Es- - ,sex. . , . fM W . ll* P• On Tuesday, r. tam rice,, of Leadeithall-street;'to Mrs Rachael,Day, of Rodney-street,., Pentonyille. , On ThUrsday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Giles Stibbert, L sq.. son a General Stibbert,. to Miss Jane Slat ter, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Shaer, Reelor of , Saftford, in Somersetshire. DI4D. On Saturday last, at Cheltenham, in. the 43d year of Ws . 'age; Sir Wilfred Lawson, Bart: ot - Bri, ton-Home and I Ball, both in. thq County of CurtiSerland ; the. last of the male line of one of the most ancient and rewdable families in that County ; dying without issue the title becomes ex, find. On Wednesdey, at Poole, loh; Lander, Esq. Colleeioeof the Customs, which office he held z 8 years. - - On Thursday the tub inst. at Massing, in•the County of Essex, Golding Griggs, Esq. in the S . s , th year of his age. On Tuesday Morning; the youngest son of W. E. Allen, Esq. of New Bridge -street. ' On Wednesday last, of a deep decline, in the prime of life, at the housa. of the Reif. Mr, nlack,. at Woodbridge, Mrs Black, wife of Mr. fames Black, Printer, lately of Yar inouth,, now of NOrwich: PRICE OP - STOCKS VESTE Batik Siock, Navy 5 per Cent. shut • •S per Cent.' '797, per,Cent. 4 per cent. 80t.411 3 p , ..tr'Ct..Red. 6t 62 &DAY. . . India St.oCk 2 i , 42 India lit)IldS: 2S. jS: dis. South Sea SrOck, shut New Ann., shut Excheii. BUIS, pat, 2S. dis. Omniurn; 5 s ieo Imperiiil 3 per Cent. 61 i 601 DittO Ann. .... ~ . Cons. tor Acc. 63 g i i per ,:t.*Cons. shut Bank 1.. Ann. 17 9-161)1S 13-16ffiS