Star. — London, England, 1809-09-19 00:00:00

- 7 ' THE .LATE LADI 1121111 S !FILL. .A cause has lately been instituted in Doctors' Cam mous respecting' the Will of the I rte La hy Bath; tin. der circumstances of a very singular nature. The question is simply, Whether the Ecclesiastical Court can rectify the errors of her convey sneer, and thereby , carry her Testamentary intentions into effect ? The late Countess' of Bath, being the only child of Sir William Pulteney, Bart. died without issue. In July 1794., in contemplation of a marriage between her (et that time Baroness of Bath) and her cousin, Sir James Murray e (now . • Pulteney) Baronet, articles of agreement were entered into between themovhereby all her real and personal estates, except as therein mentioned, were conveyed to Trustees, upon the trust therein nentioned, and a power was .given to Lady. Bath t dispore thereof by Deed or Will., While the articles of agreement' were preparing, Lady Bath gave 'verbal d:rections- tb Mr. Kipling, one of the Six Clerks of the Court of Chancery, to prepare a Will, which she intended to execute soon after her rriarreige ; from which directions Mr. Kipling accor dingiv do eiv heeds of a Will which were delivered by him to Lady Bath, for her pe-usal, a short time pre vious to her marriage, and that gentleman-attended her several times for her final approbation, and after the Will had been settled it was fairler copied ; and. as'. Lady Bath, and her husband Sir denies, were about' • to leave London for some months before aWill could be prepared in form, the instructions were executed by her in the month of August, 1794, as her Will ; and she directed that they should have the same force and effs2ct if a Will had been actually executed. By these instructions Lady Bath, after bequeathing seve rs] specific legacies,•directe the interest of all the re sidue of her personal estate, (now, by the death of ber father, who died intestate, upwards of 600,0001.) to be raid to her father for, life, and after his death to her husband, Sir J. Pulteney for life ; and after his death, the principal, and all accumulation of interest, tobe di vided among the younger children equally, and in de fault of such issue to Eliz. Evelyn Markham (the wife of the Rev.. Geo. Markham ) for life, and after her death the principal to go to such one or more if her children and grand-children as she should appoint, and in de fault of such issue, then to the surviving brothers or sisters of Mrs. Markham, equally ; and should there be one only, to such one ; and if all should be dead, to the executor or administrator of the survivor. Af ter the instructions were executed, Lady Bath return ed them to Mr. Kipling, stating, that she had made an alteration in 'the last folio, which of course must be made in the will, and he was directed to prepare a will agreeably to such instructions ; but Mr. Kipling being at the time whenthe will was directed tube pre pared much engaged in other business, he applied to the late Mr. Holiday, a conveyancer of eminence, torecom mend a proper person to drew a will according to her instructions. Mr. Holiday recommended adraftsman, and Mr. Kipling gave him the instructions executed by Lady Bath.' He drew the will, and returned it to Mr. Kipling, who, hiviiig perused it, directed two copies to be made and delivered to her Ladyship for execu tion. Lady Bath having made an alteration in the de vise of the residuary estates in favour of Mrs. Ma: k ham and her issue, as tveli as in the event of her (Lady Bath) leaving only one daughter, and no ether child, as in that expressed in the instructions cf leaving one only son, and also by giving the residuary personal estate, in default of Mrs. Markham's leaving issue, to an only child of her (Lady Bath) before the be quest thereof to her (Lady Bath's) brothers or sisters. Such alteration was made by Mr. Kipling, and in cnnseqireiice, it was founa necessary to take away some of the sl:eets of the fair copies, and to substi tute others containing smith alterations, and in Novem ber 1791 two parts of the will were executed by Lady Bath, one of which was kept by herself, and the other was directed by her to he kept by Mr. Kipling.— .Neither Mr. Kipling nor the draftsman ever received any subsequent instructions from Lady Bath, and her Ladyship and Mr. Kipling believed the two parts of the will to be in - strict conformity with the instructions 'she had executed. No variation or omission in the will was discovered during her life-time; but since her death, upon comparing the will with the instruc tions, it has been found that the clause disposing of the personal estate differs from, and is riot co-exten sive with the disposition contained in the instruc tions, which difference arose through the inadvertency of the draftsman employed by Mr. Kipling. On the death of Lady Bath, the probate of her will was granted to Sir Thomas Jones Bart. and Christo pher Codringtor., two of the Executors, power being rererved to Mr. Kipling, the other Executor. Sir • James Pui eiev, in consequence of the Conveyancer having oniitts'd to continue the remainder over to Mts. Markham, on the contingency of Lady Bath not having any issue, claims an absolute interest in the resi duary estate ; a decree has therefore lately been taken out by Mrs. Evelyn Fawcett, wife of John Fawcett, Esq. fermerly Markham, the residuary legatee, substi tuted in the v . ill on the death of Sir James Pulteney, as we before observed, citing the Executors to bring into Court the Probate, and shew cause why it, should not be revoked, and declared void, on account of the clause in the Will disposing of the residuary personal estate, Lot conteinieg equally' extensive provisions as are expressed in the heads or instructions ; and on time probate being declared void, to accept a new pro lsee with that part or clause of the instructions which respects the disposal of the residue of the personal estate, as constituting together the true Will of Lady Path ; and Mr. Kipling is also cited to bring into Coen the instractions and original draft made by the deeti • men. Sir James Pulteney is cited also to ap. pear to proceedings. Thirty-two Capital Pr'ze -ill I e Drawn in ONE DAY, the 20E1 of re:A moilth ? • I t . .hc e with the smaller Prize., makes in the wh r o c : t e m t d h s e imuene si.m of Two Hundred Thi , usand will be distributed in the short space of twelve hours the fortunate adventurers in the prc'ent state L am m ong 1, as drawing will be corneted a vile d --tC y l The th S e clem Whole Scheme p; is hig hl y approved, and tlle demand for Tickets a n d Shares has bees greater than in : u ,y Lottery for many years past. Friday evening, as .1. Paice, coachman to Lovela c e l lli gg Wither, Esq. of Manydo v: n , near Basingstoke, was leading his master' s carria g e out or the Swan yard, at Kings c l ere, the horses took fright, when he was thrown down and so severely bruised 9 t hat he languished only two days and then e;:pired. . • 'l. ... . . • . • tdPtitj tkfiend. • • • • - Ye4ter,fay,tardA Lahghsei vragitiZeittlfo!Mt M ' A diOrdin - ly house, in the iiegbhotirlood of Bighopo' pie-str , et: • "he defence set up was, that she was sot niistrest of the house, but merely a servant ; it appearitig.hovi. ever; that she kePt the keys, and otherwise deciaied as mistress, ftieitity foutia • her Guilty. 'The ItEcomita, in pronouncing judgffient, drier 4ed, that though it was not in his power to Make the defendant disgorge any of her ill-gotten wealth , yet the eccurt would inflict such a punishment upon her, •as he hoped would make a lasting impression On her memory, and prevent her following so disgraceful and iniquitous a course of life in future. She was sentenced to three mouths imprisonment. in Giltspur-street.Compter. . . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The SesSions commenced yesterday. Sarah Gibson was indicted for an assault on Sarah Knight and Susannah Potter. The defendant, it appeared, was a maker and men-. der of straw hats, and Mrs. Potter had taken a bonnet to her shop in order to have it transformed from a cottage bonnet, the shape it then had, into one of a more elegant and fashionable shape, namely—a gip sey; Great, therefore, was the disappointment of . Mrs. Potter on calling some time alter in company! with her friend, the other prosecutrix, to find her bon net had assumed a share very different to that tor, which she had given direction. In consequeere of this deviation from her orders, Mrs. Potter n. strated with Mrs, Gibson ; when the latter, ' •••line• indignant at the attack made rpon her • from behind the counter and sans CtrernOt• ` , l Mrs. Potter and her friend from her she ; found the defendant Guilty, and the C. • 6s. Rd. for each assault. Jams Balcuard was indicted for as- Webb, a child seven years of age, mit a rape. The assault was atterqr.. , *• fant, and on her play-fellow, about ten y in a new building mar Burton Crescer . soner set up an alibi, which failed him, ana Jui found him Guilty. POLICE, &e. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Charles Walker, a coach trimmer, was charged by William Reid, a lad about 14 years of age, with picking his pocket of his watch. The prosecutor stated, that as he was coming through Smithfield, four or five persons hustled him, and the' prisoner ran off with his watch. He was positive as to his person, as he never had him out of his sight until he was stopped by the watchman. The evidence of the lad was given in the most distinct manner; but the watch not being found in the prisoner's pos session, and several persons appearing to his charac• ter, Alderman GOODBEUERE ordered him to be dis missed. A woman of the town was charged by William Saunders, with robbing him of I Is. in Fleet-market; but, though the money was found on her, and though the man was but little in liquor, the Aldermln dered her to be dismissed, and the money restored to the prosecutor. Edward, was charged by Thomas Lawrence, a hackney-man, with taking away his coach from a poblic-house at Newington. while he was drinking with some people whom he had carried to Edmono - n fair. The prisoner, and a watchman on the Kings land-road, stated, that the coach was coming along without any driver, and that the prisoner was order ed by the watchman to take charge of the coach.— The coachman wished much to be remunerated for his lass of t me and trouble, but the Alderman dis missed the charge. • WHITECDAPEL.--Yesterday ffnry olf, alias Brown, was committed, charged with defrauding Mrs. Williams, haberdasher, in Mile End-road, by obtaining six pair of stockings, saying he lived in the neighbourhood, and if she sent her servant with him he would pay for them, which was complied with, but he gave the servant the Ail), and pledged the stockings in Bishopsgate-street. Mary Campion was likewise fully committed, char ] d with stealing three watch-chains from the 'shop of Mr. Marshall, in Cannon-street. Several Italian, Portuguese, and American saihrs, and some Irish labourers, were charged with making a riot in Nightingale-lane on Sunday ; three of the foreigners were held to bail, and :,otne of the labourers were sent on board the Tender ; the less culpable were discharged with an admonition. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday a man named William Thompson Scarrow, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. READ, charged on suspicion of hav ing burgiariously entered the dwelling-house of Tho mas Hardwicke, lisq. No. 55, Berner-street, Oxford road, and stealing therein sundry articles of plate and wearing-apparel. From the statement of Mr. Hardwicke, it appear. ed, that he had, with his family, been some time re siding in the country during the repair of his house. He left two servant women in care of the premises, and on his return to town, last Thursday morning, he discovered that the window of his front parlour had been forced open, and that his plate closet, some chests of drawers, and a bureau, had been broken, and . their contents gone. The servants, who slept in the attick-storey, did not discover the burglary until five o'clock the same morning, when one of them came down stairs, and found some matches, an old hat, .and other things strewed about, and that a new hat that was hung up over-night was gone. Elizabeth Williams, one of the women, said, she believed the hat belonged to the prisoner, a journeyman painter employed by Mr. Cobbet, of Bedford -street, Covent-garden, and who had worked in the house for several days before the robbery ; it appeared that he had drank tea with the servants, and had made minute enquiries about the situation of the wine-cellar, chests of drawers, and other things in the house. These circumstances, combined with his absence from his work since the robbery, and his never having applied to his master for any wages since: the event, led to a• suspicion that he was concerned in thezobbery, and he was in con sequence taken into custody. His father was also taken up on suspicion - of being an =wiz . 12 0_ : ing been seen i n t h e h ouse , w i t h out an y NUMMI the two days before the robbery ; but as there were no I Kent Sussex . . . . . . to.'irii`iiivii`iiiicoit4iiiti.4t; 14 44i a?-o • riT i ttratfiteet arged. . . Pealles; die 'ofilkei, Aiu arfrehetided the 'pn'sevier , said tie' atteMpied to tar' aii4y 4 bile he via s con /tied . to Ofe Watch Mdse. The p'risoner's eitiployef, M. Cobbet, said, that sinCe' his dpprehension. hi le'ailied from several Of his , other . viorilinen, ghat the iwironer was a notorious character ; had been senteriecd some time ago to the' hulks for some siMilar critne. The prisoner aide& the tail of the robbery, and urged that it wiir unjust to detain him without any proof against him. i fiti. READ, however, thought the charge founded o‘ti such strong grntindi, that - he remanded him for ,further examination. Friday se'linight Captain JORue Stnit4 Areevman'w.fs • committed to the Southgate prison in Exeter, b y the Mayor of that city , for 4calirig four Bank of England notes, value 416, the property of flans Peter Peterjen, master 4 a Veselin;lie Danish service. The parties i had slept the preceding . night in a two-bedded room' at the White Lion inn, Eieter, whore the priMner contrived to. purloin the preperty of the fOreigner, while the latter-was asleep. Tile prisoner is a young man of genteel appearance; and a supernumerary 1 Captain in the_ Cornwall Artillery Local Militia. The person who assaulted the young lady at Worth ing, some time since, was taken inte custody in the country, on Thursday List, and examined the next y. The assault, as Awed by die, lady, was of the most aggravated kind.. The. lady is the & l ighter of an eminent gentleman of the Faculoy. Thedetendaat, who is a man of consequence in the City,- waiheld to bail in £4OOO, to appear on a future day. LONDON MARKS S. ETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, elutling only trout the 4th of September to the 9th of Sept Total 9;1113.5 quarters. Average 933. Ilkid.--01s. 341 lower than last return. A RETURN Of FLOUR, From the id of September to the Bth et September. Total 17,046 sacks-Average 84s. Bid. Os. lid. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, 'September 9. Average Price of Coro in England and Wales, from the returns ending the 9th of September, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. • Beans. Pease. s. d. s. 4. s. d. Is. L Is. d. s. 4. 100 1 I 54 47 d I 83 6 159 4 158 11 The average Price o Sugar, todtputed from the returns made the week ending the 18th day of September, is 465.11 id. per cwt. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under : Wheat tts to 1001 Boilers 80s to 118 s Fine 104 s to 108. Suffolk, -s 90$ Superfine 110, to 114 s Grey Pease 461 to 544 Fine White 00s to 1155 Deans, new .563 to 64; Rye 50s to 58s Ditto, old 00s to 621 Barley 385 to 46s Ticks, new 46s to 54s Fine 48s to -*, Ditto, old 00s to 52s Malt 78s to 861 Oats SOs 34s to 36. White Pease 65s to 766 `Polands ' • 385 to 4!s' Rape Seed 501 to 551. per Last. Fine Flour 85s to 95s per Sack. Red Clover 405.•94. to 120 s. per Cwt. White ditto 60*. Si. to 115, ditto. trefoil 20s. Od. to, 365. ditto. Rye Grass 245. od. to 425. Od. per quarter. White Mustard S&ed 6s. Od. to 113. 01 per Bushel. Brown ditto 10s. Od. to 148 Od. ditto. Turnip lOs. Od. to 1 e5...0(1. ditto. Carraway Seeds 465. 04. to 48s. od. New Carraway 40s. Od. to 425. 01 Coriander Seeds • 161. Od. to 17s. Od. • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECHAPEL. Kay 41. 15s. to 61. lOs. Hay 51. ss. to 61. les Straw 21. Si, to 91. I Is. Clover 71. 7s. to 81. 85 Straw 21 6s. to 21. 12s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. , Meadow Hay 51.155. to 61. 10s. Clover 71. Os to 71. 15s New ditto 21.105. to 61. Os. New do. 61. is to 71. 7s Straw - 21. 2s. to 21. Bs. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. POCKETS. Si. 10s. to 41. 14s. Kent 41. os. to 51 1.51.. 31. Os. to 41. 2s. Sussex 31. 10s. to 41. 10s. Farnham (Pockets) 71. Os. to 81. Os. per cwt. • About 100 pockets of New Hops have been ar Market prices 51. to 61, SMITHFIELD MARKET, September 18. To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d. Veal 4s. ed. to is. 6dl Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. Pork ss. Od. to 7s. Od Lamb ss. Od. to 6s. Od. HEAD OP CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 2150-Sheep and Lambs, 19,500. Calves, 235-Pigs, 300. • NEWGATZ AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone .ntelb,by the carcase. Beef 3s. 84. to 4s. 84. Veal 4s. Ott to Ss. 6d Mutton 4s. Od. to 4s. 84. Pork 6s. Od. to 7s. 4d Lamb 45. 4d. to ss. Bd. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to 35.3(1-Sheep Skins, 2s. Od. to 2s. 3d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENPIALL MARKET. • Butts 22d. 23d. Calf Skins 345. 401 Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto 335. 29s Merchants' Backs 20d. 3144. Ditto 265. SOs Dressing Hides 18d. 191. Small Seals 3s. Od. 3s. 2d Fine Coach Hides 19d. :Hid. Large ditto 100 s. 140 s. Crop Hides for curt. 18d. 1944. Tanned Horse Hides 19d 20ld Ditto 19}(1. 22d. Goat Skins 00s. Ous -- PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 8d l'own Tallow 48s Od Clare Market 5s 9d Yellow Russia 99s od Whitechapel Market 5s 9d White ditto - 96 s 04 per stone of Sib.' lis 2d Melting Stuff 86s 00s Od Average 5s op Ditto rough -s 4Ss od Graves 14s 04 Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 1105-Mottled, 124. ud-Curd, 1235. ed. Price of Candles, per dozen 14s 6d-Moulds, 15s 6d... COAL IVIARKZT ' September 18. Ships at Market Ships sold 24 Newcastle Coals 24 545. 61. to 66.. 6d. 1 Sunderland 1 335. 6d. to Otis. Od. 1 Stone Coal 1 85s. 01. 1 Welch do. 1 85s. Od. COUNTRY MARKEI . S. PRICES OF GRAIN AT Tilt FOLLOWING SIARKETS• BASINGSTOKE.—Wheat 98s0d to 114 s od per Quarter. Barley 35s Od to 42s Cd 1 Beans sss ed tei 59s Od Oats 28s od to 384 Od I Pease 00s Od to Ms od Bread ils aid. per gallon. HENLFY.—Wheat 90s Cd to 1261 Od per Qr. Barley 36s od to 48s Cd I Beans St•s od to Ills Od Oats 26s od to 43s Od Pease 5Es Od to 57s Cd i Bread 2s. Gcl. per gallon MAlDENna...to.. ; —Wheat 110 s od to itft.s od per Qr. Barley 503 Od to 00s Od I Beans 60s Vol to c3l ed Cats36s Od to 46s Od Pease ells Cd to eos od Bread 2s. 3d. per gallon. Ncwauar.--Wheat 90s 041 to 1258 Od por Or. New Wheat 96s to 115 s. Barley 34s od to 45s Od I Pease s:!s Cd to 56s 041 Oats 22s Od to 43s Od Beans 511 s Od to 63s od Bread os 4:1 per gallon. Itt Anialo.---Wheat 84s osl to 116; 041 per Quarter. New Wheat 10Os to 109 s. Barley 40s Od to 45s od I Beans 50s Cd to 62. Od Oats 30s Od to 39, Od Pease 42s Od to 55s 04 Boerad 2s. 4d. per gallon. At Monmouth Fair, yesterday se'nnlght, the prices of cattle were upon the declir.e a and numbers were driven away unsold. - Pigs experieneta a' fiery dull sale. Best cheere . ailaraged 31. 15s. two-tut al 31. 4s. 6d. • • lilleril3. At Kelly Ho e, Forfarstdre, wt the Bth Inst. the 1 at'y of t' lion. Major Ramsay, of a son. Tbuildki. the Ladrof Alajor-General Burr, U, per Fi•zr,,. street, of a • daughter. • MARRIED. At Bioom town, near Fort George, on the 6th inct. Thalami* Fortye, 6th royal veteran battalion, to Mils cyxopbell, Altb davghter of the late John Campbell 1. of fillelforci, Liettennot Governor of Fort George. DIED. de the Sed Augtiat, a Rosennrkle Manse, county of R",. in the riot year of his igel tied Sinh of his ministry, tht Rev. Ales. Elder Wood, minister of that parish; whose unaffected piety anti berii:videnie, respectable and shilling talents as a pulpit urat•tr, and pleasing conversation eind stunners, will make his ineinory l ong and deservedly dear to his parishioners and to his r.umert,u. iriene.s and acquaintances: • Saturday, the ea !nit. Timm: Poplett, Esq. Cairm. : on the half-pay of the Army, and Deputy Lieutenant for the LOITty. n: Middlesex. • At HanVieb, Lieutenant-ColoneiDontidsoo, of the (Narf!s. At Weymouth. Ca gain Richard Carruthers, of the ;$ 5 should's received at Filmy-eta. Captain Siktuel Guattltot, of the 219th regitntnt. Rev. Nicholas Heath,- incisendary of Chichester. M Edinburgh, on the 2d hi it. Mr. John K!d, wine tr:l-.% n . anti Mail years orte of dill Mnistratet of that city. HIGH WATER AT I.ONIR)N BRIDGE TO-ATORp,o..; . M0rning............... 41 minutes af:er 11. Afternoon 5 1 minute* aiz DALBY's CARMINATIVE, for the ti tt . i vulsiOni, watery and dry g••ipes, and 0.11.. r I ,i, i ; • , in the bo:rols of children; alas forlhixet, ;. •••• intestines in grown persons, srarcAy ettt inibr.g e-•. given according to the printed directions. 'Pie &liperinrc. • celebrity of this Medicine having occasioned a numlier .• fats, snissF even pr.:tending to be prepared froM th o 1 .1,1. ceipt hit* tardily of the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Welbeck-stre&t, Cavendish square, the following extr.te; : Wittlitlf 'blew to whom he bzqueathhd this proll.-rty, a.ll whom only the genuine medicine tan be procure) " Whereas, I did maly years ageins:ruct my daught.r ees, Row the wife of Althony Cell, of No:th-scree-, w seer, gentletttin, in the art °Cc. lagoon ling a certain m•;ar't : which I am the sole inventor, called thlby's Car.inu Love, I hereby appoint my said daughter the sole preparer or ;his :: • ...! medicine; I likewise give to her •toy sole property in the mils lve , and all profits arising from the sale thereof, ro Lc: her heirs for ever." This hivituible cordial medicine continues solely t., be • red by the said Frances Gen, and sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45,'St. Paul's Church-yard, a fr:w doors from Citeipshle, London; price Is. Dd. a bottle, d ay eluded; but observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. . Paul's," are engraved is the s: amps ; and, by tlitir :::, by Ward, Holborn ; Bacon, 150, and Allen, 76, ; Hawkin_s,,Bond-street ; 1-loyward,•PiecasiWy ; Harris, street - Rsll, Royal Eschane ; Clarlie;and Bowfin; Anti Cu. Borough. IMPORTANT DiaCO VERY. TI7IE Advantage the Public must always derTe from regularly educated professional men directing alt::,.. exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was ne - .•e!- al.lt clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success oi.l.!: ; ab attended the administration of their new remedy, and thy . : - ; .. Binary tares it has performed. For a long series of yes:, V.! -s. CURRIZ and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his*Majesty's ......:. ,•:. Kt made the Venereal Disease the particular object of tli it r...e:.. gation,.attil ate happy in having discov.ired a me:iteine , tr: al . , mercury in. he cunt of that complaint; it i*s...ilicietu to uh, I-ve 'that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to'.: 0, of mercury, for though it com p letely eradicates every veit'.., of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it dues not in t'.l. lot injure the constitution"; on the contrary, it rmovatcs the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and fa , :illatc., It. gestion: thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorot.., c0::....,u -tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only r.-.... ' 1 .1101701 that constitution In its primitive, note, but rostore: a scat and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nc.e , L.::. Iless instances are en recent record of the superior efficacy of tkis medicine, its inherent wed apelilib *flues acting as a inna.t! . ../.1 cotrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from at: e!.e,t of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mire insidious, thuLA not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both 'et in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy vat . e.). DI disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, thn ^.ll none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility a.al de. ficiency which prevents or embitters the.matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to 5. ,,, k1... lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as r.) retie life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling T....NT ' Con to know, that they may now, by a new infallible 1110'.1 a treatment, be restored to that greatest of ail human ble4si: js, a Istrong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, defieency, from whatever caus , !:l7;,:sy, 1 as well as in every species of venereal infection, Mews. U. 7:it and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatuli , i Garden. Patients in the country, describing the par. i;il..r. 0 their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank , :,:e, v ill have the necessary Medicine and advice sent to any par: or the kingdom. . No. 107, HattonG.l,:ii. WHEN / 4 ROFESSIONAL MEN of Ely:Rif 3 and Responsibility deviate from the General the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long c a;1 success is the best criterion' f superiority. Fourteen Years have we devoted our practice to the LIC1:1 4 :\ * : treatment of two disorders, and the successful resuli i.f co: gives us additional ardour to uppore, as far as we are able, the r.• ears of those compktists Which are the most imporfant in the catalogue of human infrmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we rentern; , 7:.!•l the sufferings of Sipliylitle and debilitated Patients, and tormc , : wish to resche Individuals from the ignorance of anethicated or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general praztitinsieri. The disorders, to the core of which we have devoted our Lion, comprise every species of Venereal infection, whether recent or long duration r 2dly, All kinds of debility. wl • arising from the habits of school-buys, or the indulizenel : • tore age:—.3;itunerotts diseases are the result of igte.r..:. •• haste in the tteatment of a simple Clotterrheta, and it 17:. L , :•..- quvinly happens, that the seeds of lite arc poisoned by ti.c nrtiun of an unguird;:d hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily • seven where others have failed, we trust that we ma) I , re' l '.'c 11 ofkr a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated dls+ress in thi , ,! +- order, compared with the calamitous si• uations n:e from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice. or the prevalent guicis . - - a fashionablelife, *acquire that state of debility, which is the ;:a , avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but CV . ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consola - to:t fa: . bin. to know, that although it be an object of doubt or with other peactlttoners, the, removal of these defiriencic‘ gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our cxr • it the _rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to redu.:e vigour, Much anxiety sieill be prevented by an early cot: of this labgnid state,and in those cases, no great difficulty But where this deficiency has for years existed, a pri T err.:r verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undcrtakinT, t' qualifications which we presume to state, form the -pretensions, end in coincidence with such thh. int iinatn.: , that Metsrs. Leine anti Co. may be cousultee persordiy, letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No a 9. L"' street, Strand, near Temple Bar .-=There is an aild't,on , d entr. , `x In Water-street adjoining, Lad the name is on lm:h , A Dipl-:-.la from the Royal College of Surge...n: 6 in I ..!::,! .n. Test iMOTVAIS from the most eminent Physicians an,' 1 • regular edlicatn, and assiduous attention to the stn,lies branch . of the profession, are open tothe inspection el any stns i.a and constitute a fair ground for that success with which t. hitherto been hogibured. E. LEIGH and Cu. tin!' r,.. Nv. 29, Arundel- -*le,- LONISON: 'Ptitirt4 * snit iittbliThed•by LEVEL KEN I, ot 1 "I terburyrPlace, Lambeth, at the Si AR. 0 TFIC.:. Street.liubllshed also at the /111rite.-Orr .CL, 1 01:ii,..1*.ar. 1 ~ •A 1.~