Star. — London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

MAGNIFICENT BALL AND SUPPER AT ruE ROYAL HOTEL, CHESTER. Thursday se'nnight the Officers of the 52d Regi ment gave a magnificent ball and supper to the beauty and fashion of this city and county. The compauy con sisted of above 200 persons, among whom wen.— The Earl of Uxbridge. Sir .1. aud Lady Maria Stanley, and the Misses Stanley; Sir John and Lady,..Wlifiants, andMlsies., Williams (Bodlenrythlai; ; Lady Warburton, Hon. Miss Dixon, Mr. and Lady Ann Wilbraham, Sir It. and Lady Brooke, and Miss Brooke; Lady Brooke, Miss Brooke, and CoL Brooke; Col. anti 'Misses liarnston, accompanied by their tOustas, the Misses Patten Bold (Bold Hall); Sir G. and Lady Farmer, and Miss Farmer I Major-General and Mrs. Clegg; Mr. Mrs. aud Miss Morrail; Maier Ball and Mr. Boyce WO Regiment); Mr. and Mrs. M'Veagh; Mr. and Mrs. 11. M•ireagh ; Mr. Mrs. anal Misses Massie; Mr. and Mrs. Williams; Mrs. and Miss Vena bles; Major Hamilton (95th Regiment); Mr. Duncan and Mr. Nrwsham (Liverpool',; Mr. and dire. Townsend (Winchatn); Mrs. and 'Misses Swatenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Mytton ; Mr. Parr; Major Tontkin;on and Mr. E. Tunikinson; Capt. Mq5011401 (Royal Engineers); Mr. Mostyn ; Mr. Simon ; Capts.ll;sollyn and Wildman (7th Ilassar,); Mr. Price (Ilryn-y-pis); Rev. J. Blackbume; Mr. Franca (Rostock); Cplonel Talcum (Boles % orth), and many others of distinguished rank. Tile dancing commenced at ten o'clock, and con tinued until. one, when the company retired to an die gain supper, consisting of every delicacy and choice wines. The dancing re-commenced at half-past two, and continued with unabated spirit untl Aurora made her appearance, when the assembly began to break up, .highly delighted with the elegant repast and di versified entertainments of which they had partaken. Quadrilles were the principal dances. The excellent band of the 52d attended on the occasion, and played the waltzes and several favourite airs. The beauty of -the Ladies who attended, the handsome uniform of . the Officers of the 52d-Regiment, and the superb costume of the Officers of the 7th Hussars, formed a most gratifying and brilliant coup retell. The parti cular attention paid by the gallant hosts, the gaiety asbich prevailed throughout the evening, and the ex cellent arrangements, prove that the I%oy-second are as much au fait in the ball-room as they are in the field. EXAMPLE TO SERVANTE.—•AMOtig *le domestics of the late Hr•.xny Noms, Esq. of Davy Hulme Hall, at the time of his death, were the following rare instances of unusual length of service, all of whom, in consideration of their meritorious conduct, are handsomely provided for in his will, either by legacies or annuities—housekeeper 39 years, butler 38, groom 36, coachman 14, gardener 13, housemaid 9. Yesterday morning, a numerous assemblage of Noblemen and Gentlemen engaged in carrying into effect the Act for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, assembled with the Duke of GLOUCESTER, at Glou cester-house. Yesterday the Matquis and Marchioness of Cnot- StONDELEY gave a magnificent Entertainment to his Royal Highness the Pitt scE REGENT. The prepara tions on the occasion were of the grandest description. Covets were laid for eighteen in the principal dining parlour; in the centre of the table was a magnificent or-molu plateau, on which were or-molu branches bearing numerous. lights ; the whole service of plate* was silver-gilt and silver ; the dessert and wines were of the choicest description. The Marquis and Mar chioness of HISITSORD, the Marquis of HEADVORT, and Sir Pa, NIASMST BLOOMFIELD were among the dis ti ng isheAt Personages pftsent. the Lady of Sir CHARLES COCKERELL, Bart, en tertained a distinguished circle on Wednesday even ing, on the Terrace, Piccadilly. The very fine man sion was brilliantly illuminated, particularly the two drawing-rooms, the boudoir, and the dining-room. Tht company came between the hours of ten and twelve ; at two they retired.—Present : _ _ Ills Excellency the Auks of San Carlos, Lord and Lady Caw dor, Sir David and Lady Baird, Lord Henley and Miss Eden, Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Spencer Churchill, Marchic r.eis Dowager of Lansdowne and the Misses Gitiard, Mr. a.:d Mrs. R. Cochrane, Earl of 'Westmoreland and Lady Georgiana Fine, Sir John Ind Lady Murray; Lord Redesdale, Sir Thomas Croft, Mr. Cockerel; also the Danish Minister and Madame de Bourke. • The. Grand Ball and Supper given by the Lotd- Lieutenant of IRELAND, at Dublin Castle, on St. Patrick's Day, was attended by all the rank, beauty, and fashion in that City. The Ladies' dresses were uncommanlysplendid and elegant. The Countess of TaLsor appeared in a white net, richly embroidered in stripes of gold lama, with a border of wheat ears and roses intermixed. Train of scarlet tabinet, with ~o ld sprigs, and trimmed with rich gold fringe. SOUTHWARK nlitnoE.—This elegant structure was opened for passengers, at twelve o'clock on Wednes day night. It has thirty lanterns, lighted by gas, which give a most brilliant effect. Thus, in the space of four years, another ornament has been added to the Metropolis. There was no ceremony observed on the occasion, btlt as St. Paul's clock struck twelve, the toll of one penny commenced. The roads in tended to lead to_the . budge on the Suii ey side are iu great forwardness; one las been planned, from the Elephant and Castle,. to cross St. George's-fields, the back bart of the King's Bench Prison, theme across Great Sutfulk-street, to meet at a right angle with New bridge-street, ii Union-street. MARIN& Sociarv.--Yesterday morning the boys belonging to this Society assembled at an early hour at the School-house, gisbupsgate-street. At about twelve o'clock they were placed in order, two a-breast, 78 in number, dressed in the habit of sailors, and going through some discipline they proceeded along towards the Admiralty, as is their usual custom every year, and on their way stopped at Somerset- House, Strand, and gave three cheers on the Terrace. On their arrival at the Admiralty they went through some peculiar forms, and afterwards returned back to the School Iluu,e. The Anniversary Meeting of the Society was held - in the evening at the London Tavern, Bishorigate-street, Sir PCLTENEY MALCOLM in the Chair, supported by Lord Exssourti, Lord liourow, Lord IIeMNEY, Lord RADNOR, Lord GAM BIER, Rear-Admiral Sir T. BYAM NlaturiN, K.C.11. with a great number of other distinguished naval Gentlemen, Merchants, Etc. At about six o'clock, nearly 500 persons sat down to dinner. After the cloth was removed Nme Notis bwmine was sung by IWeists.C ll A BLEs TAYLOR, W. TAYLOR, J. &will! and o thers, in line style. The usual toasts of " The King," 'fhe''Prinee Regent," and the rest of the Royal kamitylbeing drank, Sir POLTEN EY 31 A LcoLA rose, and after a neat speech gave " The Marine Society," from which he said roust of our best sailors had s p r ang. Lords Ex.aourn, Ilovros, &c. made do- , q uent speeches, pre sing Cie interests of the ChitEity, 1 sad a liainis.nue collei;:ivit was made. RT br SUFgeSted, _ .number of Memberi . s.b 9 pja. not attend . Mille 0144 hour, the Court should'healljourned.' ' • The LORD Sl.troi trusted, that after the notice which had been. taken of the matter, the cause of complaint would not ocetlr again. DUTIES ON COAr.A. Mr. FAVELL, as he had reason to believe that no opposition would be made to the Resolution to which he had previously alluded, wished to submit it to the Court without further delay. It would be strange that after so strong opinion had been expressed by the public in the Metropolis upon the subject, the Common Council, which had the same interest in it, should not declare their sentiments. Mr.favell then dwelt shortly upon the hardships to which the poorer classes were subject in consequence of the higher duties on Coals in London and its vicinity than in the neighbouring districts, and concluded by moving a Resolution to that effect. Mr. T. N. WILLIAms suggested, that the matter should stand as a Notice for the next meeting of the, Court, as it was a subject which required consideration. The Resolutionwas, however, put and carried ; as; were also Petitions to Parliament founded upon it.-- See Advertisement in thefront page. SWOIE4DRA RER'S OFFICE. Mr. S. Dixon brought up the Report. of the Com mittee upon the nature, duties, and emoluments of the Sworcr-Beareri Office. The Report on his mo tion was iead. stated the situation to be very i ancient. It was one of high consideration, as the holder or it was an Officer attached to_the person of the Lord Mayor, had to be in constant attendance upon him to receive and communicate his commands, to preside over the Esquires of his Lordship's house hold, and to see that they conducted themselves with becoming order; had also to bear the Sword before his Lordship whenever he went out in state, and not to leave it as long as it was out. The Re port then proceeded to state the amount of the emo luments derived from the office, and also the parti cular sources from which they accrued. From the year 1804, to the year 1817, inclusive, the amount of the profits of the office was £17,430. 17s. 4d. making, on the average, about £1,245 a-year. This sum was derived from the flied salary. of the office, and the following additional allowances:—Gown money ; Fees on affixing the City Seal; Fees, on affixing the Mayoralty Seal ; Sheriffs' Fines ; Fees on Courts Leet ; Fees on Public Shews ' "Concerts, &c. ; Convict-money (which was abolished by Act of Par liament); Fees of admission to the Galleries of the Old Bailey Court, and the allowances for a Table. The amount of the income from the situation last year was £6Ol, exclusive of the allowance for the 'fable. The Report, in continuation, went on to. suggest the continuance of certain fees to the office, and the exception of some others. Mr. S. Dixoet,. in.„movipg that this Report be agreed to, observed, thai.alleport might have been presented before the pr4ent moment, if it had not been referred 'to the COmpiittee to inquire 'whether the Table shOuld not be discoatinued from - the office altogether. The Coirunittee hid examined all the Officers who had the right of a -seat at the' Sword- Bearer's Table, except those who were called the laird Mayor'i Six Young Men : these they intended to examine, and their next Report would embrace their opinion as to the propriety of abolishing the Table or not : till then, he hoped the discussion of that part would not be entered into. On one part of the present Report. he expected opposition, namely, on the Fees which were taken at the Old Bfiiley:- Upon this part, however, he would reserve himself till the reply. Mr. C. PEARSON moved, as an. Amendment, that the public having a right to be present at trials in Courts of Justice, the practice of taking fees for admis sion to the Galleries of the Old,Bailey should be dis continued, and that the Court should be thrown open. Mr. Jamas seconded the Resolution. Mr. FA VELL conceived that the present was not the most proper time for the motion before the Court. The agreement to the Report, would not pledge the Court to any future regulation.. When the question came to be discussed, whether the office should be sold or not, would, he thought, be the .beat time-- The effect of giving indiscriminate admission to strangers would have only the effect of preventing the proper accommodation, of , Solicitors and, others who -had business in the Court., : _ _ _ . . Mr. JA.I.IES would not object t 9 MIA persons hay ing every accommodation ; but be conceived that that being provided for, the rest of the Court should be thrown open to the public. Mr. T. N. WlLLtams was of opinion, that.the.in discriminate admission of the public ivotilti only have the effect of confusing the business al the Court,. The great body of the publiecould suffer! Poloss by being excluded, as every matter of interest.or isst portance which transpired there was generally given at length in the newspapers. Mr. Jurr thought, that when a certain area of any public Court was opened to the free admission of stran gers, that was sufficient. It would only create-disorder if strangeri wer e ad mitted to - every part of the Cone. Mr. Alderman Woon condemned the principle so( taking fees for admission to Courts oaf Justice but; thought their abolition, in the preterit instante,:woafit be attended with no good . effeic.t, unless mule rfixtbs-i tions were afterwards made to prevenz -4bec,:duan., r 4 keepcis from taking fees on their own account...lo%o the principle of selling the Oflice of - Sword-Beeper, he thought it would be a disgrace to the Cityi . • Mr. OLDUAM wished that the nagtee•shouli boat , (erred back to the Committee, to inquiet:l whither those fees of admission to the galleriepofllleiehdo Baiiey should not be cut off from the offices m troll as some others. • • Mr. S. arratr, in reply, contended that the.gmit ral admission of strangers woulckonlrhavelhe•etfeot of creating tumult and confusion . .iii thh &anti-Pit would be crowded With . pickpocket 4 .itotibeirg sad other abandoned characters, who :weight foi-only anxious to learn the fate of their cap ont 4ilaV the respectable portion of the consemaitpanaltl be completely excluded. Mr. Dixou was proceedir.g thelitiestio76 [Ott 4uest,ion t and Court upon it. Igers, ..ML SLADe suggested the adjournment of the dehatc.. This wan nut attended to, and after a short discus sion, the Amendment w•.►s negatived, and the origi nal question was carried. L,lw INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 25. The Loan CIIANCELLOR, on taking his seat this • day, observed to the parties in the following. causes, that he would give his judgments in them on Tues day :—ln the matter of Neale, and also in that cf . Jackson; a•:d in the case of Oliver v. Barnes, his Lordship also said he would give his judgment on Saturday next. . • "Ahion of tl).Rtcorder on t . , ~. _ k 4... i COURT OF Miff N .. vurod . A C 1 Z 4 f . '''' •.. t‘olag 'llterivpl, by , ..._.,..1 c p.- , .•:, ,IX ! , dermaii WWI; Wh‘coniended k ... ..' would be (pike irtigular. Tr:ter..hp, a Court crroirini town it wash at Guildhall. ' ', - r . tir ' • ' • ON persisted in potting the qi A short discussion aiisse upon the noti-attendan . .. . ' ined to take the sense of the CI of a sufficient number of IVlEtlibers to make a Cour . 2. l c- . , . - 0 _ diviii4- 7 Fqr ppttinj at-tho-aPPlaiota 4l - 134 a =: • =- -:';'::::- • .':-;': ..,:-.• • • torn, 73-Agalits; ,it, B,s—Majority, W. Mr. Alderman %Voon stwested, that? . a _ 1 .0, 1 1 9 1 ,,r i ' On the re-adrnis4ion of strangers, A' • IN THE :BATTER OF LADY EMILY VANE TENIFEST. It will be recollected that this was• a. redtibia . of Mrs. Taylor, the paternal aunt and testainentaty guardian of the infant, praying that his Lordship . would revise• his judgment confirming the Masters report, that a marriage with Lord Stewart was a At and proper one for the infant, as new facts halicome to her knowledge since his Lordship's decision. -The' petition was heard on its merits, in his Len iship's private room, to the exclusion'of all persons except the Counsel engaged in it. His Lordship at that time postponed his judgment, but yesterday delivered his written judgment to the parties, to the following effect, viz.' , 'nut his Lordship did not see any thing in the new petition that ought to make him change his former opinion, which confirmed the Master's re. port, that it was a fit and proper marriage for the infant."—Petition dismissed. BENNETT AND OTHERS V. MERRYMAN. Mr. HART, in this case, prayed his Lordship to order the sum of L'7oo, admitted by the defendant to be in his hands, to be paid into Court. The sum in question he said arose out of the profits made in trade, which the Bill alleged was carried on by the defendant for the benefit of the testator's estate. The testator, by his will, had, amongst other things, di rected that the trade, which was of very considerable value, should be carried on by the executors during the minority of his son, John >lay, and that they should lay out the sum of £5,000 in the prosecution of it. Subsequently Mr. May became a bankrupt, and the defendant was directed by the executors to purchase the stock and effects for the purpose of car rying on the business, which he accordingly did for the sum of £9,000. Some time after an application was made to the Court, by the plaintiffs, praying for the appointment of a receiver, .and that the defen dant might be restrained from interfering in the bu siness, which had accordingly been ordered as prayed for. To the bill filed by the plaintiffs, the defendant had put in an answer, admitting that he h e isci • re ceived the sum in question, but, as there were. out standing. debts and unsettled accounts, he'sutist4tted that he ought not to be-called•mt to; tray** ism 'lit question till they were disposed of. This the"Leunea Connie', described as. a mere sibterfogn, made fqr the sole purpose of delay, and hethomfore trusted jris Lordship would grant the prayer of-else petition: -. , Mr. AGAR argued at 'some length fbr file `dcriet►= dant, who, he contended,. had not purchased the pro perty for the benefit of the family, but to secure himself; if possible, from the- executors having suf fered John May to expend .C 20,000 instead of 1.:5,000, as directed by the testator, in the prosecution of . the trade in question. The Court had also, it should be recollected, left Mr. Merryman at liberty to propose himself as the receives if lie thought fit. The wife of the defendant was also a legatee, as well as her children, for in the event of the annuitant, the mo ther of Mrs. Beanet, dying before his wife, the latter would be entitled to a certain part of the property, and her children, should they survive those of the testator, would also be entitled to their allotted por tions. An arrangement had been come to between the parties, and Mr; and Mrs: Bennet were the per sons responsible in a great measure to the defendant, and to prevent the latter proceeding against the former the present bill had been filed. • The. Loan Cnancisa.ost, after hearing the further arguments of the Gentlemen concerned, directed an affidavit to be made by the defendant of the amount of the claims against the estate, by Saturday next, on which his Lordship's judgment, without further argument, would be pronounced. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, MARCH 45. IN THE RHIP ASIA. Sir WILLIAM Soarr proceeded to give judgment in this case to-day ; the facts of which, as far as he was enabled to judge, from the very contradictory affidavits which had been exhibited, were in general these:—That the Asia private East India ship, laden principally with cotton, on her homeward voyage from- Bombay, was overtaken in the Downs by the memorable stormofthe 4th. of last March, and which laseed.-through several succeeding days; that she broke from leer anchor, and her windlass was so da -triaged as - to become useless; that in passing Rams gam liflits were hoisted; the one party says, in order tosalleattunssismanse s and guns fired for the same pur posoi; tont..ftereinssing Uamsgate, it was determin 04.capconsultingiwith .tha Mot; and for the purpose :rfaireingahttlistosiif kkr numerous crew, amounting in.44 - slieladingt .tbe Officers,' to' 28 Men, besides nothiCiakicanwitottie Oil cers-Whowere on beard, to issieclihrhalninklis beingttheawome time after high - . wltices vat:falking‘fast;.theAvind sitting in fresh ' itvalsorit This wartkanswidaout arty material injury to• the vessel r escept nushippingler. rudder. Now a 11:61124trincoittention batmen :the parties was, whe sherUghts.Wereso hung 'our, I and guns fi red, before iite , Was ashore or afteri •• , Bste °k. wa.i- admitted that Vitas Ared. ...Theiresumptiowsans r fsi Bldtight,; . , Cin :Utile was .suppoitted 'by the opitulin of lthe lutudial Gentlemen Upwlas'n he had .bien -nksted,. 'ttiniliklYts were hung. oak 'before.. In' thaizc • "or the -lip, it must havo beets: impOislbletfal vidteediwitlitAlt• making sigtalsibri assiintifetr-frill thd• shape, nfid.:theridlnoshe liatitdßiihtirblvieb t brVl lights hung oat. It was asserledtlifter Arg.hilil Oil WOO, &a II; firm , atm, 4elii;42in- tlith'ilise, it would t;e difficult to acctituu why guur, were fired at that time, by the direction too of thszyilot, A kehaiged expressly With 'the safety of the sit ) ; boatmen of Itamsgate, in. the neighbourtion,i *lir, were on the It for accidents of thi 'order to render their useful but perilous vai-ious ships being at that time supposed to be `tress. One boat was at length get aloney aril drit:?, , el3- opposite to the spolon VI/46 was a-grosind. Having got the boatoff w:11 1 sistauce of several persons who were on t i c GC . men preoem - Jed in hei; and certainly iu night, in such a sterm, and rich a sea, the In kriptiou .which could not be read without this was a serf ice of extreme peril and Eiric”l; dere.' by a set of men accustomed h fw.ce and to contemn it, with spirit and with netiv: , , Learned Judge proceeded to observe, :ha immediately on their quitting the boat, which ed, but was not lost, the danger to the sh' nately ceased ; tllcrefore, as ffir the other who came on board ai.:er3vards, and certai: formed .scrcre labour arthe pumps, he cm_ look at their cervices as Jab(;dr, and act as cf rage nature. ..after: a review of The Variou s 'of dridence, he finally decreed 360 glir.eas to Men who first boarded the Asia, as salyagc-1 and 1.I:I50 to the ether IS men, as the price ci labour. Salvage Ln be paid on freight, in pre? that is, 70 guineas being as the proportion of it (C 6,000) was to tllat of the cargo p0,T,01 one to five; and £lO roi. c iama g c doneto the I The whole sum given by this sentence is tS: N 0 lt POLK Assurs. These Ass es cornmeneed - at Thetford on '3'. last. Them are no less than 72 prisoners fot one for bigamy, one for uttering forged notes, icr counterfeit coin;. one for highway robbery bursiary, six for horse-stealing, six for sheep-s 1 three for tOwl-stealing, forty-one for various and three for receiving stolen goods. AUDDA LI, AND otaans v. ztAwx:xs CsTr This action was an issue from the Court ("f tm, to try the question of the validity of the Robert Purslove, formerly of Lynn, made in which was produced in Court ; and the malt tion for the consideration of the Jury was, w, an apparent addition at the end of the will was at the time of its execnticusby the testator, in case certain estates in Lynn went to the devisee, der whom the plaintiffs claimed ; of whether: an addition made by the testator after the ezt of the will ; and which, in consequence, was not as required by law, in the presence of three witne ss in which event the estate in question descended defendants, who claimed as heirs at law. A rem. able feature in this case is, that the will was atte iby three women, all of whom made their mar; attesting witnesses, two of whom, it was belie were dead ; the other, a very infirm cid woman, called, who gave a clear evidence of the fat execution of the will by the testator, and of her belief that the addition (which was writztn side of the will along the margin} was in -.1.2 the time of its being signed by the testator. an able summing up by die Judge. the Jury ret a verdict for the plain tiffs. SUSSEX ASSIZES—HOR.9.IIIIq,.MAI CH 'Last night the Judges, Mr. JuFtice ,Mr. Justice PARK, •*tnised in this town, and morning, of attending Divine Service, • to open tite:c ommission. Theelitry of caw very inconsiderable,. nbt being more than tWentv, which a great many'vetre iindeferided. In the r Court, the Calentlar 'cOntairted abort a great many of which s'iere capital, but none very aggravated circumstances. None of the t tried to-day in the Nisi Prius Court were int...rftt On the Crown Side, Alczaeder Hudson was dieted for breaking and entering the dwelF.nz-.. of Thomas Pattenden, at Wacihurst, in Cis Zone no person being therein; and stealing var:.ori of wearing apparel. The Jury found him G. Death.—John Webb was convicted of a similar Last week, a young gentleman took a frolic the railing. of St. Stephen's Green, Dublin. luckily for him, a watchman witnessed his agility, and took him into custody. The following mornng the Magistrates ordered him to pay a fine of C. agreeably to the Oct of Parliament passed previous to the Green being inclosed. Saturday a servant girl, belonging to a family is Prince's -street, Edinburgh, in endeavouring to pre ceed along the slates on the roof of the Louse tram one garret window to another, lost her balance, Lis precipitated into the area, and died in half an how. _ _- DIED. Wednesday se'nnight, at Lis house, Davy Thilme Hal 4 atbr a lingering illness, in the 75th ).ear of his age, •Ilenry Norris. Esri. one 01 the oldest Magistrates in the county cf Laneaste who elecuted with dignity and humanity the charge confided vs him, until prevented by declining health. In hint the Year fora a Friend, who listened at all times with the kindest 'tondos w their distresses, and administered promptly and libeel4w N ---- ti SURGEONS in the Br-iiish-EiipiTehave :heft al"e distinguished for their !retests and their Fame del the celebrated 111essrs. C Uliß 1 I:.' and Co. Neither the rue) oi private individuals, nor the numerous Advertisements of ( I , P° - tents, have affected their reputation. or taken tro:a them thiir extensive naiye popularity. As re g ularly educated Surgenit.s arAl 31. r • ben of the Royal Colleges of Londois arul niiialualth, and 11 °L 1- iog a Conunission in his Majesty's ,Servire, Nessr, Currie s: a claim to superior acquirements, and enjoy a sr..: decided preference over all other Practitioners. The prompt .!•• oision with which they invariably act, insures to then tLe tiel . ..: confidence; and during so long a practice in this, tlit.. first Sic . : - pots in the world, they have been enabled to maks many vahi;.... discoveries and important improvements in the Cure of Svpl9i , tit. Complaints, Nervous Relaxations, I rebility, Pulmonary C -- sumptions, Strletares of the Urethra, etc. li.e. lly their supt:•.. - 'plan of treatment, Strictures, of however long standing, er t : tb ib s e n a ;t c i a n se ve s t o c f ra s t y e o ki iii nd s: aasrpeeespst cure lily ias n c d on p i c p r i t t ir ed n;t l s tt - e c s v t T . ::: -. p•ribil of two days, and in those casa of a more camplic:.t.dr . • Vilre. where other practitioners have failed of sexceis, 1 yr. 7: perseverance in their plan of treatment ensures to the pati:i : ; aro-est* ha:um:tit. To tlioSe who are lahoerieg undcr a general or local ..!.ti!n iiirsile be . consolatory to know, that in place of la.aitede .c 4 iltkilttiOn, Messrs. Currie and Co. offer lasting health, . V v . ". l r. stud Vistuir,liatients of either sex may consult Messrs. eutrt. iitd tse with the greatest secttey, deffcney, and honour, 't the g ,..,..• s , i• Ana testnnorials may be seen. The terms of remuneroos ,Na :1: stiOd ith `li it n il t tt h: . a r rlt 4rd it e t p ierv ' w i h evr ae ...— th P:t ir ie d n i ts Pl in tu th 3 e l. con evi : L i their clayrod eatldang a remittance roc advice and nu ei ' ,to s.Yrdd diflV givf4a of seta td all parts of the world._ ---- - - - ----- ---- if lia;ii•Viiiiiilll 44 titokripv. pit!DGE TO-MORRO • 1t . limits •.• , - a .. 5. ;. 10 rinutes after 3 st.,/Siscentsag..• ... l et, . . , ...-. , h , ,iod .77 ---"'. . iftntitVgisfrat;EAd ptmizia sty I.stica Kato; Mice: i'Lee, T. u ple-gur. t• ship. lON r j us :o b e i t I, .4, e e v:141 t i tic ' me m 'tont t icnizy. l ice t 1 .7:t% Icy:, sh7p er tair.77 cou:d er . as of a. ious ; to flef. ge-m-1 7ft Ice of • : Pro Pe t, ot 1, er the . 1 . :Cs. nt for trisf: notes, f... !p-stea7i , ;, s larcor.ir, • ( 3 71:7•U- -t of Ch....- the will e in 11?, nails Tv,. whet was mz in which evisee, 72- !tiler it was execution as not done e witnesses, nded to :!e A remark- as attested it marks x; s beliere4 Oman, was fact ci the rc her Ern to on tle the will at retell •0 F 4. .N 1.27 , and this proceeded cauz.:s tWentr. the Crov-i 7-six ca:c, lone ard.ez the cases N Was is tarn:, >Li witiC:rai ; Ilk to C!" . 1 blin. ris agility, g morning ine of C. 1 previous t family ia ng to pre- Louse fruai lance, Lis an hour. e Hall s aM eiry Norris, Lanurice, ! confided t% !Poor fowl 'Rendus P relil•ta the f have Bees r Foote don the run' rts of OPP' L than duir ar.st Mur • ar.d Currie a••:. 'joy a !pronsr d. • tL first Nev srly vslae.ge e of Sypi2 30 eary Cu"' stir suptri• ,- . nding, er tntic llt sh.,: ss , a Fr 7: the CI . 4