Star.
London, England, 1807-04-22 00:00:00

MONTE riDEO.

PRIVATE LEITERS.
"Camp, war Murte Video, February st, 18,37.
W On the t 3tli of January, we fet off (tom the
fortrels of Maldonado ; and, on the 16th, landed
about eight miles below Monte Video, without any
r. polition from the enemy. The fame evening, the
tipasiardi appeared in confiderahle numbers, but
only came within cannon•flot, and played .Come
heavy artillery upon us. On the 17 h and 18'!1 they
Were a little bolder, and attacked our right outpoil,
Lot did no other mil-chief than wounding a few of
our men by long chance fhots. Before day.break on
thq ipth, we advanced in two columns; the left
keeping near the fea, the right towards the interior :
the latter was covered by the rifle corps and light
battalion. About five in the 'nothing, weld' in with
a. very thong body of the enemy, with guns, which
Opined a fire of grape. fhot. The light battalion was
aryied to attack. the Spaniards, which they did, took
st gun (tom them, and forced them to retire towards
the town, making a running fight: ultimately our
tto:pr took up a pofitioa within two miles 6f Meats

Video.
" Early the next morning, a fottie was made from
the town by (e'en hundred of the entity, and an
imkellins. was for a very (bort time made on the
vickers, and on the patty fent to fupport them.
46 The light infantry was, at the latent, hnt for :
they aevaneed immediately on the guns, and charged
aid took them. After effelling this. the light battalion
proceeded, and penetrated the enemy's centre, who
;Pm became fo panic Muck that they fled in all di-
teliqns t onr men following them to the very gates
of the town.
6' The d 47 after tht. bufioefr, we opened our bat.
Ivies on Monte Video, and, by degrees, advanced
wiihin 500 yards of the town. This they battered
in breach, and on the ad inliant, it was reported
prallicable to norm. We now know that this was
bat ely the fa& I am not in the fecrets of head-
quarters, but it is reported that an attempt of norm-
inA was become abfolutely neceffary, ammunition
being nearly exhaufled.
o The fiortning party conned of the Grenadiers,
the Light Battalion of the 38th Regiment, and the
gallant 4oth. They reached the by each a little before
three o'cl•telt on the morning of the 3d ; crab* to the
darknefs of the night; and not the want of alertnefs
in the enemy, we were dole up to the place before
we were dircovered. At this inflant, a tremendous
tire of grape, mulquetry, hand grenades, &c. opened
us, by which Colonelßrownrigg, and about one
third of the Light Battalion fell—the remainder
forambled over. We entered by the South, and met
with the moll obflinate refinance. After entering the
town, the No, th Gate was opened, through which,
!hardy after, the 87 h regiment entered. We entered
to the left, and carried the batteries in that direSion.
The 38th regiment advanced in to the middle of the
town. and took poll in the great fquare—by funrife
the Citadel bad furrendered, and the Britith flag was
Eying on it. Among the dead is poor Capt. Binning
of the 4oth, s noble hearted gallant fellow, regretted
by the regiment and the army at large. After Brown-1
rizg fell. Major Trotter, rf the 83d, took the com-
mand of the Light Battalion. This little Land of
heroes came to the bufinefs with aoo fine fellows, of
whom were either killed of wounded. Poor
thigerald was killed on the firA landing.
a The 38th, 4oth, and 47th, form the garsifon of
Monte Video. The remainder of the trotms are en-
camped under the Hon. Brigadier General Lumley.
6' Monte Video is a large town, flat roofed, which
gives it a mean appearance. The harbour is fine,
though it unfortunately has not depth of water to
admit our frigates. The inhabitants (the lowelt daft
at least) are miferable wretches.
a Their barbarity towards an unfortunate tlraggler
who tell into their hands during the liege, was dread-
ful ; and they mon brutally maimed a few dead
bodies. I ant conEdent they mull be ruled with a
rod of iron. We very lately heard of General BEREs•
roan, who appears to be extremely beloved by the
army : he was well, with the officers with him, at a
place called Loran, above Buenos Ayres. We all
hope that our brave Commander, Sir SAMUEL
A tic HMtrry, will have high honours conferred on him
by his grateful country."
ANOTHER LETTER.

..... _ _
" Monte Video, Feb. 7, tBo7.
" This letter will be conveyed to you by the fame
frigate that takes home there difpatchcs : it is there-
tote probable you will fee an account of this fettle-
ment in the London Gazette, as early as you will re-
ceive this : yet having been an eye-witnefs to the
wirte of the operations which led to that event, I
!hall give you (,me account of it. After leveret at-
tempts wi h frigates, gun brigs, and armed tranfports
(carrying 42 pounders) to make an impreffion on the
town and citadel of St. Phips, without died, on the
18th ult. 500 infantry were landed, and 8o of the
rifle corps. They were immediately attacked by
about 1500 Spanifh boric, and for the moment re
pulled u ith the loft of 4 men, but our brave fellows
tam raliied, and, giving three cheers, again advan-
ced, when the rifle corps being detached, took the '
enemy in flank, and in about a quarter of an hour
killed 400 of them. The remainder were fo com-
pletely followed up, that, before the dole of the day,
not 400 of them remained alive. Smart fkirrnifhing
occurred every day till the morning of the 3d intl.
when the citadel was taken poffeflion of about fir
"o'clock, and at eight 1 had the pleafure to fee the
Englifh Union hoisted there. We were then within
a cable's length of gun-(hot, and I got on those in
vise of the men of war's boats, and arrived at the
gees of the garrifon long before they had time to
bury the dead. But before I defcribe fuch a fcene
of carnage as I never erpetted to witnefs in my jour-
ney through life, I fhafl acquaint you with the cir-
comfiances which preceded it. The troops had
begun to defpair of taking the city and citadel, till i
the arrival of the reinforcement under Gen. Cranium d,
which were daily expeazd ; whelk the 40th regiment
(all Weft Countrymen) volunteered their fervices to
storm the citadel. TI ley were accepted of, and the
54th, 87111, and rifle corps, followed fink: example.
The cannonading from our batteries and foldiers,
during the night of the sd, was dreadful; between
two and three o'clock In the morning, the attack
began; and our brave fellows, in marching up to the.
breach milT•cl it, and were expored to a heavy fire of
fax guns loaded with cannitter and mulket Ihot, for
mar half an hour. There the carnage was dreadful ;

but as loon at our troops difcoverd the breach, the
Spaniards were obliged to give way, a dreadful Danes-
ter enfued, and ample vengeance was taken on the
foe. The dead bcdies of onr dauntlefs countrymen
were lying in heaps. Near the breach, particularly,
lay 3o out of one company of the 4oth tegiment ; the
54th alto Coffered confiderably. This dreadful havoc
would not have taken place, had the attack been at

day-light.
14 The lofs of the Spaniatds is immenfe, and cannot
yet be calculated. I law 6o foldiers and armed pea
fantry, lying in one (mall avenue, or lane, in the
city, killed by the bayonets of our foldiers, who for
foam time gave no quarter, being rendered furious
by the brutality of the Spaniards, who had expofed
the heads of our men (who had unfortunately fallen
into their hands) on the walls of the city, (hockingly
mangled; having cut off their ears and fewed them
to their hats for cockades, &c. The Spaniards never
thought the citadel could be (formed. Indeed, fe-
veral gentlemen who have been at Malta, inform me,
that the forts and garrifon of St. Philips are fuperior
to thole of La Valette. The former has Its pieces
of cannon, and ammunition, &c. for a five years
Sego. I hope the Britifh Cabinet will never give it
up, after Co dear a porchafe ; it is the key to a con-
tinent that will ultimately benefit thoufands of Eng
batmen. There are already 400 adventurers moftly
Scots, and property to the amount of two millions
&riling. As yet nothing fettled with refpea to
commerce, nor can any thing confiderable be done,
till the Spaniards return to the city, and we get
polftflion of Buenos Ayres again. However, I am
in great hopes, when things are a little fettled and
comfortable to all parties, we (hall find it advanta-
geous—but the Admiral talks of laying on a duty
of 1 t and a•half per cent. nn all goods imported.
This will be a great check ; as the competition here
with Britifh mannfaaured goods exceeds every thing
pm can imagine.
44 her is a fine climate, and now the heighth of
fummer. Fruits, vegetables, and every thing in
great plenty. Beef, for the army and navy is con-
vatted for at td. per lb. and even at that rate the
contrakors will make fortunes • as they can purchafe
the bell oxen at two dollars a head. Excellent horfes
may be had for five dollars each."
GENERAL ORDERS.
" Head Quarters, Monte Video, Feb. 4, 1807.
" The Commander of the Forces, when be reflects on the very
extraordinary exertions, and the fuperior gallantry of the Army
yeiterday—when be adverts to the important confequences that
have refulted from their faced's, is at a lots for words to expects
his (cafe admit ferviees He was aware, when he appointed
then to the affault, they had great difficulties to furniount and
dangers to brave, but he could not forefee the ahnott impradttea-
bility of their gaining an entrance, or the obftinacy and &ill of the
defence...but nothing could vrithltand their determined bravery ;
and their country h is obtained by their valour the Important for-
trels of Monte Video.
Though every corps was equally brave and equally forward,
it was the glorious lot of the Rifle Corps, the Light Infantry, the
Grenadiers of the 38th Regiment, firft to mount the breach, and
first to rum into the town. His thanks are therefore, in the first
place, due to than. and particularly to their leadersto Major
Gardner, of the Rifle Corps ; to Lieutenant-Colonel Brownrigg
and Major Trotter, of the Light Battalion ; to Major Campbell
and Major Tucker of the Grenadiers ; and to Lieutenant-Colonel
Vaffal and Major Nugent, of the 386.
" Tbefe Corps were molt ably fupported by the 40th Regiment ,
under MajorDalrymple,w,joich, with the greatelt coolnefs and gal-
lantry, paired twice through the manes deft rudthre fire, to find out
the breach—the 87th Regiment, under Lieut. Colonel Butler and
Major Miller, were equally forward, and, to their great credit it
mutt be noticed, that though they were potted at the North Gate,
and were to rah into the town when it timid be opened by the
troops that entered at the breach, their ardour would not allow them
to wait—they kaki the walls, and opened themfelves a pattage.
" The difpofitioti for the attaek,and the command of the troops
cien.loyed, were entrultel to Colonel ti ru wn ; and the Generalhas
particular pleafure in alluring that valualle and gallant officer, that
be is entitled to his heft thanks for his judgment in planning them
and cool g'sliantry in executing them.
" Gratified as the General certainly is, at the honours gained by
the troops under his command, he feels molt feverely the loft of
the gallant foldiers who fell—be regrets more particularly the death
of Major Dalrymple, of the 40th, and the Imre wounds of Lieu
tenant-ColonelsVa Mil and Brownrigg, and he allures Mote Officers,
'that though be (hall derive much comfort when any wounded Of•
liter it, reported well. their perfect recovery is the object of his
smug anxiety and waraieft with-a.
" j. BRADFORD, Dep. Adj. General."

LiOr INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL :6.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK v. THE MAYOR OF YORK.
This was an application for an injuntiion to relirain
the Mayor of York and Commonalty from pulling'
down the walls anti pofterns of that city. It was Hated,
that the city of York was anciently in:rounded by
walls and gates, and that Dr. Markham, the Arch•
hilltop of York, claimed a preferiptive right to a toll
mated at the gates during Lammas Fair, when the
keys of the town were delivered to him. The Mayor
and Corporation had lately pulled down one of the
polierns, on pretence that it was ruinous. No inten-
tion had been expelled to rebuild it, and the loft
which the Bilhop might fuflain, in not having the
cuttomary places to colic& his toll, occalioned the
prefent application.
Mr. BELL, for the Mayor and Corporation, argued,
that the wall had been pulled down for the fatety of the
inhabitants, and that the injunetion ought not to iffue.
The LORD CHANCELLOR oblerved, he (tumid be
ferry to fee the fine antiquities of York detlroyed,
but it would be advifeable to bring an aetion againf
the Mayor, &c. fur the injury complained of; the
event of which might he made the medium of his
interference.—The cafe was ordered to nand over for
further dilcullion.

COURT OF KING'6 BENCH, APRIL i 6.
CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. Jetty's moved for a rule to flew cattle why a
Criminal Information &mid not be filed againft Mr.
John Browne, a Prize•agent at Dartmouth, for a
fcandalous libel upon Admiral Montague, imputing
to him grufs injustice and oppreffion, with a view to
promote his own private emolument. The Learned
Coqnfei read a very long affidavit in rapport of his
motion, in which the gallant Admiral Rated, that, in
purfuance of his duty, he being Commander in Chief
of his MAjelly's flips and vefrels at Portfmouth and
Spithead. and in purfuance of an intimation from the
Lords of the Admiralty to that effect, he had ordered
the cruizers upon the nation to bring all their prizes
to the rendezvous at Spithead, when the wind and
weather would permit, inilead of carrying them, as
had frequently been the cafe, into Dartmouth and
Torbay. This gave umbrage to Mr. Brown, who
wrote the Admiral a letter, wherein he animadverted
with great freedom and impropriety upon the order ;
raid the gallant Admiral was animated by motives
which would not bear the light, and neither hil

perious eondnEt, nor the Maebiavellatt arts of his
Secretary, could prevent him from making his for-
tune. The letter went on to (late, that he, the
writer, hoped, for the honour of Britiffi Admirals,
his conduit was unparalleled ; that it was both ap.
predive and tyrannical ; and done with no other view
than to enable his fecretary to fwell his private coffers.
The writer added, that as he knew it was not in the
power of the Admiral to lay, " take that bowaring
and ftrangle the dive," he thould' give him a meeting
at Portfmouth, and tell him of his mifcondue face to
, face.
Lord ELLIN aotouon here interrupted the Learn-
ed Conrail, obferving, there was no neceffity for
reading more of the libel. He foppnfed the Admiral
denied, by his affidavit, that he h 4d abufed the powers
of his Ration for the pnrpofcs of individual oppief-
lion, or perion,il emolument.
Mr. JE RVIS replied, that it was fo fwnrn.
Lord ELL kr4SUROUGH.-16 Take a lute to thew
caufe."
- -

roarrot V maatisas.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a new trial in
this cafe, upon the wound that the verdidt obtained
by the Plaintiff was again([ law, inasmuch as the
credit had been given to Sir Willi im Manners, the
Defendant's brother, and not the Defendant hiinfelf.
The aCtion, he laid, was 'brought by a mercer, at
Grantham, for a mum amounting to 1171. for rib-
bons forni(hed to Mr. John Manners, at the general
eleaion in 1802, when that gentleman was oppofed
at Leiceiter, by Mr. Butler D tnvers. The Learned
Serjeant then entered into a hiftot y of that eletlion
con:eft, and laid that it clearly appeared norm the
trial, that Sir William Manners took an aCtive part
in that eleftion ; that he had paid the general ex•
pence: of the elenion, as far as 30001. would go ;
and that he actually gave order. I.: a part of the
1 ribbons in quellion. It alfo appeared.upon the trial,
that the original demand was made upon Sir William,
who, at that time, did not reitife to pay, but objected
to the amount of the charge ; and, in point of 1:0,
fail the Learned Setjeant, Sir William would not,
in the relult, have refuted to pay the Plaintiff, had
not fome differences arifen between him and his bro-
ther, ful4fequent to the peri,cl of that eleSiol. The
Learned Serjeant, at the fame time, admitted that
Mr. John Manners had ordered a pat t tit the ribbons,
but (lilt he would infill that the credit was given to
Sir William, and that the Defendant was not liable.
The Court 4bfervetl, that the Jury appeared to
have taken the fad as to which of the brothers the
Plaintiff had credited for hi. ribbons into their con-
federation, and in their difcretion had found a verdict
againft the Defendant ; but the Learned Set jeans
might take a Rule to thew caufe, if lie accepted it
upon payment of colts. Rule Nifi granted.

110HFIRPS tH THE PUBLIC STRBETS.
Mr. ROLFE moved, that the Juflices and clerk
of the Sulk: Quarter Seffions fly)uld be tequired to
amend their return to the Crown Office. in the cale
of certain Defendants indided at the IA December
Seffions for a nuifance and riot, in lighting a fire in
a public fireet, at Lewes, colleding divers individuals
about it, and throwing fquibs and crackers on the sth
of November preceding, to the great prejudice and
terror of his Majetty's fithjeds. The Learned Coan-
fel (Wed, that he had been employed for the Defen-
dants, and that the Jury found them, in the words of
their verdiet...J4 Not Guilty of the riot, but Guilty
of lighting the fire." He contended that the Jury
fhnuld be required to le confider the cafe, as what
they had found was no verdid, inafmuch as the a&
of lighting a fire was no offence. The Counfel, how-
ever, for the Crown, contended that a verdid had
been given, and that the Jury was/unities ?Alto. The
Chairman, Lord Chichelter, • dopted the tuggeAion,
and ordered the verdid to be recorded. He then

contended, that the verdift fhould be recorded in the
precife words ; and he certified that it was an error,
and a writ to that effect was confequently brought.
The return, however, to the Crown Office, was not
made in the precife words of the verdift ; on the con-
trary, it had been fhaped in a way to free it from
error, he therefore hoped the Court would dila him
in getting the return amended, as one of the Defen-
dants was now in prifon upon that verdift, and five
others had fuffered the term of their lenience.
The Court faid, it furely would not be contended
that lighting a fire in a public ftreet was not a mofi
dangerous nuifance. The fa& cmght not to be doubt-
ed for a moment. With refped to the return, there
appeared upon the face of it a perfect verdiS, and for
the prefent the Court muff confider the judgment to
I be correct. If the parties had taken upon themfelves
the province of the Jury, and had returned their own
verdict, it ought not to be allowed, and the Defen-
dants fhould proceed criminally againli them ;—but
the Court, for the prefent, could not fay that the re-
turn was a falfe one. Mr. RoLia therefore took
nothing by his motion.
MAYHEW V. MARL

This was the cafe of the fchnolmaller at Hendon,
who obtained a verdia of 2001. damages again the
Defendant (a hatte-, in the Strand), for a violent
affault upon himfelf, his wife, and daughter. The
Defendant had fued nut a writ againft the Plaintiff,
and went with the bailiff to execute it. Mrs. May-
hew being prefent, the Defendant, upon her (lightly
interfering, affaulted her, took hold of her hands,
turned them behind her back, and (crewing her
thumbs together, fad he would do for her handy.—
By this outrage the was hurt fo as to be incapable of
teaching mulic in the fchnol which (he kept' for two
months nearly, and the Jury gave 2001. dlmages for
the Awl% The declaration contained alto a count
for an affault upon the hufband, which was jellified
under the legal procefs, and there being n►► new af-
fignment. There was alto a count for affauliing the
daughter of the Plaintiff, hot upon that count he
failed in proving her to he in his fervice.
Mr. JIRVIS, on behalf of the Defendant, moved
for a new trial, upon the grounds of exceflve da-
mages. But
Lord ELLsnananuien obferved, that it was a cafe
of a moll aggravated nature ; and in giving a verdi4t
for 2001. the Jury had taken into their confideration,
not nnly the periOnal injury which the Plaintiff, his
wife, and daughter, had fuffered, but the difgrace
and ruin which the Defendant had endeavoured to
bring urn him. That the difference appeared to
have arifen in confequence of a difpnte about a
teacher at a fchool, and with a view to injure the
fchool. He added that it fhonld be conlidered.as final
damages, and that no frefh anion (bould be brought
for the affault on the daughter.--Rule iryf refutsd.

COURT 0/ COMMON-PLEAS, APRIL VS.
The Judges, with the exception of Sir JAMES
MANSPIILD♦ who is auditioned, took their feats in this
Court, as ufual, on the fiat day of Term.
StALUGHAII V. WHITCOMBIt•—SINGLILAR. BET.
Mr. Sergeant WILLIAMS moved the Court to fet
afide the verdia in this cafe, and enter a nonfuit. It
was an aftion to recover a mare worth thirty guineas,
tried before Baron "rhnmpfim at the late Ginucefler
Mixes. The Plaintiff had a fine mare, and the De-
fendant kept an excellent hotte. They agreed to
tots up a -halfpenny three times, and the winner to
have both the animals. The Defendant won, and the
mare was delivered, but the Plaintiff afterwards
i brought the prefent aftion on the gth of grren Anne,
i the ig.th ration of which enaac, that any perfon
' playing at cards, dice, or other games of betting for
aol. may fue within three months after for money 101 l
by loch betting, and recover cons of fuit as in an ac-
tion of debt. At the trial•it was contended, for tha
Defendant, that tolling up a halfpenny was a wager,
and not the deicription of game fptcified in the Sta•
tute, hut the Judge decided that it was a game within
the meaning of the Mt, and the Jury gale a verdiEt
1 for the Plaintiff.
The Learned Serjeant argued, in fupport of the
, i prelent motion, that the anion haat not been brought
within three months after the mare had been deli-
. vered to the Defendant, and therefore it could not be
I f fuflained. The Count granted a Rule Nifi.

blit I H.
At Frnouth, on the vEth inftant, the Lady of Colin Ma**.
zie. Ffq. of Portntnre. of a Sac.

DIED
On the t9th inflant, at Sidmoutb, Mir. Eliza Huire, (mod
danghter of Sir Edward Hulfe, Bart.

DR. FREEMAN'. OUTTA SALISTARIS.

T• I'HE Value of this infallible Medicine has been fn
.1 long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can hear a corn.
petition with it, in all the differ‘nt ftages of a certain Difeafe,u hid%
it effectually mires, and eradicates from the habit, without exciting
the painful feelings and expofure that attends alivaion, without
d•. ~ilitatin the Conftkution in any degree, or even r:quiriug coo-
finenient from Dufinefs, or rat:talon in Diet. The radical virtues
sc thefe ineftimahle Drops have provc4 their claim to rublic appro-
bation fur more than thirty years. In all the Debil:ty of by.th Sues
they prove a etyer failing reftorative, whether the Debility is pie
dared by too free ufe of Mercury, by illicit plcafures, or the deal
of a warm climate to Travellers and thAfe going abroad. They
cannot be recommensl,4l too it rongly to thofe who will receive a
Cafe. fpeedy, and complete Core. In all old ftubborn (fleets, and
every weaknefs that affetls the Bladder and Organs of Urine. Br
itsefficaey miny Women have become Mothers, who for yeartlod,
been deprived of that hapyinefe.
Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapfide, ere-
ner of Paternolter row ; and retail by Belem, Portfmouth ;
ton, Portfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth •, Pcck, Hull :Calwall,
Dublin ; Macdonald, Glafgow , Smith and Manderton, tdiu
burgh ; and by moft Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at
as. gd. each, with ample direetions.

M
R. BREE has frequently been queltinued why
he continued to advertife to difplay qualifications which no
man bas hitherto difputed, and to exprefs Ins feleetion of a p .ruliar
, branch, in which the extent of his practice is already fulficiently
known. To filch queftions Mr. 13ree replies—the fecrecy which
is infeparable from the treatment of that branch debars him from
the ufual mode of profeffinnal recommendation, for it is fcarcely
within the pale of the molt perfect intimacy, that a cnnldllon of
error is fuhroitted to merely to illultrate the chandler of a Medi-
: cal Practitioner. His qualifications and privileges are repe .tedlv
I Rated, to diftinguifh him from thole who, without thc acquire-
-1 ment of profeffional knowledge, Lave the temerity to afpire to the
In advantagestlaore co fe
at
rpertodi
flifo°rdnearsi P,r3wethiicche.are ordained to he the punifh-
: ment of illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derarecment
of the fyllem, which medical men c!tnom.nate NERVOU:i COM
I PLAINTS, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the
i !lamina of life are deftroyed, and the dearest intcrefts of pufterity
affeasd, Le claims fueb fuperiority eat (kill as might perhaps have
been equally attained lay any other Member of the College of Sur-
geons, confining hinifelf for feutteen years to this branch, and
concentraing his Chitties and I.rctetiee. to this parti War point.
Sandlioned by the fuecefs of his undertaking, he clic:. Reftora-
tion in every cafe of Venereal Infeetian, and in all thole Deficien-
cies which are the confequences of long continued indulgence in
luxury or in vice, rcfidence in warm climates, or any other caufe
producing Debility or Nervous Complaints in the one fez, and
barrenncfs in the other.

The terms of remuneration arc plainly hated on the Brit inter-
view, or in anfavtr to letters containing a Bank note.
Cr CAUTION.—Some perfnm, who falfely alien them.
(elves to he Members of the R nal College, having for fever-el
months pall copied my Advertifernenta, alma word for word,
and inkrtcd them as their own produdion, it is my Jut), to
mention, that fuch Perfons are not Members of any &liege in
London, Edinburgh, or elfewhere, nor have they any right to
practice- durgcry in London. MARTIN BREE,
Member of the Royal CoJege of Surgeons, London,
No. 29, Arundel-Brea, near Temple bar, Feb. t, t 827.
N. B. A Lill of the Members is publiffied at the Houfe of the
College, in Lincoln's Inn Fields.