Star. — London, England, 1808-12-29 00:00:00

EAST 411101 ! SURAT, IUNE so. Yesterday, a Suttee, or ceremony of a Brahmin woman burning herself with the body of her deceased. husband, took place at Phooharah, a village about two miles from Surat, on the banks of the Taptie.— I went there very early, and attired at the spot long before any preparations were made for the approach ing solemnity. At length twelve slight poles were axed as uprights in the pound, round which a wall of jewarrie stalks was placed, as was a roof also of the same stalks, forming a shed of six or seven feet square, and about six feet high, with a small door• way facing the river. A platform or bed was then formed of billets of wood—six feet long, and betireen two and three feet wide, and two feet high. This was the funeral pile. In a short time after, the body of the deceased arrived, "acceded by tomtome ' and •followed by the Suttee, aerrounded by Brahmins, and attended by her son, a path of about 18 years. The deceased was an old man with grey hairs :—the woman appeared about forty, and was very stout.— j She sat down before the door of the pile, and after performing a few ceremonies, she attended the body of her husband to the river, where she performed va rious ablutions. The Brahmins all this time, as well as at her first arrival at the pile, prostrating them selves at her feet as to a superior being. At her re turn from the river, she sat down near the opening of the pile, and the body of her husband was placed beside her. The body was then uncovered, on which she, with one of the most emphatic, expressive, smiles I ever saw, bowed her head towards his face, rand said in a mild tone of voice, in the Moorish language, " Ab, my husband !" Her look to me indicated more : as though she would have said— Never mind, my husband, we shall not be bag se "armed. The body of the deceased was then carried into the enclosure, and placed lengthways on the fu neral pile. She then went through various myste ries and ceremonies, toointricatefor me to understand ; bat, among others, she poured Ghee several times otr the sacred fire which was placed before her, when her son took some of the ashes and put them in her mouth, which she swallowed. She then drank three separate times of consecrated water. On returning the Loote to one of the officiating Brahmins, he found a little Left, which he 'swallowed with uncommon avidity ; she then received a few rupees at two dif ferent times from her son, and presented them as of ferings to the priests. Three female relations were then allowed to approach her; they threw themselves at het feet, and seemed imploring for something ; she touched all their foreheads, and gave each some grass, rice, and flour, and they departed. I mat not omit mentioning that blades of grass were inva riably used even in the most trifling ceremonies. She was then decorated with "a necklace of cam phise, and bracelets of the same—as also a wreath forming a turban, indicative of her throwing off the nature of womanhood, and assuming that of the man. these mysteries being concluded, she arose and prepared to walk round the pile seven times.— The first round, two Brahmins laid held of her to support her; she, in an audible voice, declined their assistance, and said ,she could walk alone,--and in deed the oftener she went round, her step appeared the more firm and determined. This ceremony be ing completed, she entered the inclosure, and seated herself on the pile in an upright posture, and placed the head of her deceased husband in her lap. Ghee, in large quantities, had been previously poured on her head and garments; pieces of caniphire, cow dung, plantain, grass, rice, flour, &c. &c. were then strewed over the body of the dead man. Billets of wood were then placed by the officiating . Brahmins in a pyramidical form around her , and a few bundles of very dry brush-wood were placed at the top near her head. The sacred fire was then given by one of the Brahmins to her son, \vier presented it to his mo ther. The head Brah min remained in conversation with her for a quarter of an hour, during which pe riod she held the light in her hand ; a leaf of the Siraster was also carried in, and as the Brahmin did not bring it out again, I suppose that this was also placed on the pile. The Brahmin then took leavepf her, and when he came to the door (as if anxious that an European should be a witness of her setting fire to tire pile with her own hands), he beckoned me to approach, when immediately I saw her bow her head en that of her husband, and on raising it, set fire to the brushwood above her. It did not burn as quick' as was expected, during which time she sat as com.', posed as if she had no interest in the affair. The Brahmin close to me seeing this, threw some fire on the pile, and in two seconds the whole was a complete conflagration. While the bodies were burning, the 31rahmins kept dancing round the funeral pile with enthusiasm and apparent satisfaction. - The conduct of the officiating Brahmins was liberal and open to a degree; and so far from opposing my approach, they appeared anxious that I should see the whole minutely, that I might relate that every thing had been conducted without deceit or persua sion. I accordingly , took my station by the angle post at the door, where I remained the whole time ; the Suttee at not more than three feet distance from me. She appeared so totally absorbed in her prayers, and performing the necessary ceremonies, and in con. versation with her son, that she paid not the smallest attention to any thing round her, excepting once, -wheeshewaved her hand to me not to advance nearer. 1 --Miring the whole ceremony, which lasted con siderably more thart an hour (for I was too much in terested to look at my watch), she was as firm and collected:-and perhaps more so, than most of the by standers. I never took my eyes off her the whole time, and dare assert that not the smallest degree of compulsion was used ; and that upon the whole, this instance of fortitude and heroism may have been equalled, but never surpassed, and may certainly be accounted as extraordinary a display- of the powerful effects of religion upon the human mind, aeany upon record in the annals of either ancient or modern na tions, an d induces us to credit the ot herwise almost irnarirbable narratives of antiquity. Monday there was a grand Masonic Funeral of the remains of Serjeant PETER Dv x, of the London &d. Upwa ds of 20() members walked in proses- , sion to St. Pancras Church-yard. Dr. Sium-rr, Master, was supported by Brothers CAnTwnuurr and THOMAS, Senior and Junior Wardens. Mr. Scretary Diggiatm carried the emblems, ...a............ . 4ailitt* ,tbs res#4loll4 etvesplained -of with any se. Asse i , ea. ,Nyeatest' iiffejeteefeeetiee •of um Ccialtt bf toukT da itueo's MINCH, INIC. fill• • 'vire . punishment, was q a eT: . fait" and as to font*. at all events on . p - # hea most respectable sraer en naafi:l \ . MT. PARK stated the Pleintitra-eades 'which teas ah ..... Thraffidavit of Mn. Mignire we, then read, which action for an assault and battery i 'audit appeared ' ft 3 et equality with Miss Bkifer; the alledged miner.— , state d, that the plaintiff 'and defendant Wete Careens o f Indies ; that he was entitled to (me-eighth of a, sem that he had been for several years in the East '" credit and renown," who had country houses and •or 16001. besides a variety of property, ar.d that he lands in the neighbourhood of Rninford, in Essex. — Each of them were sportsmen • and. in September aabeth, as in Mr. Baker's a ffi davit mentioned, or to never had been married to a lady named Harriet Eli. last, the plaintiff being out with ' his double barrelled from the aftl gun, the defendant took the gun from him, and af- any other person. It further - a terwards, upon some words occurring beivreen them. davit, that he had been intimate P r ed y atittainted in Mr. Baker's family before he went to India, and that on the defendant collared the plaintiff, and dragged him his return, having renewed his former, .acquaintance, a out of the field. and gave him a blow on the breast. Mutual attachment took plac e between Miss Baker A discarded servant of the defendant was called :and him, in consequence of which he proposed'initi. to prove the assault, which happened in September riage, and she consented to an immediate union, on last. .Upon his cross-examination by the Al TORNEY GENERAL, ke admitted - that the plaintiff had called condition of his.not clainsisg h er as his wife until the termination of the Christmas holidays. On Se thedefeudant a , . black," and• a thick head ed black. . turday last the marriage took place in St. Michan's I That the plaintiff said be would not leave a bit of clutch; 1 Ad then left her, and the bridegroom esco rted Mrs. Ma g uire game upon his manor for the next leasor , a nd was nearly to the brother's lodgings , very viole at. fearing observation. in the ravening, however, he The Attorney for the plaintiff was examined to • prove the situation in life of the plaintiff and defen- called to pay his respects , and was told the.Latly was at the play ; of Ibis, however, be entertained some dant. The plaintiff had also brought an action in doubts, and remained in the n ei g lifeinhood .for a the Common Pleas, for the taking of the gu n ; which , considerable time, when .at length' he met his wife was settled upon the defendant giving up the gun .with the brother and sister on their way home from . and paying the costs, The plaintiff was asked by the she Theatre. He escorted them; and being treated ideferidant for his certificate, and prodiced it at the :time. rather disrespectfully by Mr. Baker , h e was irritated, and, contrary to his promise at the moment, claimed The ATTORNEY GEN-ESAL cross - examined . the A t- his wife ; a dispute arose, and although Mrs. Maguire torney in the cause to the following effect : . admitted herself to be married, - the watch was called, Q. Did you not know that you might, have reco - . red in an action of trespass, a% well for the assault and Mr. Maguire charged for the n i g h t . The affida. ve 1 • as for the gun also ?—A. I did not think I could have vit further stated, that Mr. Mag uire had fre q uentl y enquired from his present wife before she was married, joined the two actions. whether she was of age and her own m is t ress, and .Q. How ol d arc you ?—A. lam upwards of SO. particularly whether she wit a Ward of the Court, as Q. How many years more than 30 ?—A. Not quite 10 years. if she had been the latter, Mr. Maguire would not in -, • terpose without having made a previous app lication. Q. How long have you been in the law ?—A. Ever The Coaseannon said this case differed m ateriall y since I WAS 17. ~ . from all those which had ever come within his expo. Q. Then you have been in the law 20 years at least, l and did not know that you could join the two actions t pence. The first thing to he considered was, whe th er Why .did you bring the two actions in di ff erent Courts? the lady was a minor at the period of the so lemnize- —A. I thought that the one action might not go on at tine of the marriage? if she v.as not, he had nothing to do with the buiiness ; but, on the other hand, C the same time with the other. • ATTORNEY-Gteenan.—Then you thought they she was under age, he was clear, that, as theanarriagi was not consummated,proceedings miolit be instituted would not run parallel, but might cross and jostle in the Eccleiiastical Court to set it aside, provided k each other, and that was your reason for bringing the appeared that Mr. Magiiite had a wife Ilvfing,' „ orthat two actions in different Courts. . in the Common Mr. Panic then said, tl:e ac ti on 4he was a person not entitled to take the m i n or in Mar. riage. At all events, if Miss Baker was under the age Pleas was an action of detinue, Whir.lt could not be of twenty-one, it was his dig to see that her fortune joined with trespass. was placed completely out the power of her has- The ATTORNEY-GEVERAL addressed the Jury with band and his creditors, or that an adequate settlement : a great deal of satirical humour. He said , he was was made on her. tat first inclined to feel some surprise at the plaintiff's His Lordship then, after observ ing that lie must ref.'? the matter to th e Master, to , bringing two actions in different Courts : he was in- _ _ enquire whether the Lady was of age or not ? said it cfined to say to him, as. the friends of .'ohm Gilpin said - vvas the first time he eve: knew the principle of &bittern Why are you here without your bat and wig? in petenei savendurn in fueuro apply to such a case as Or rather, John, why are you here at all? But in truth the Attorney was right in not bringing the present. the actions in the same Court, for if one had been The SOLICITOR-Grneem. admitted the force of stopped upon payment of the debt and costs, the other, what his Lordship had said, and thought there might also 'would have been stayed with it. And the reason be a consent for judgment with stay of =Cation until why the Plaintiff had brought hip action in detinue, the beginning of the next Tern. was in order to have two actions. He had his doable. After some further conversation, it was agre e d that barrelled gun ; both barrels were charged ; it was a reference should Se made to the Master, to inquire .for the double charge that he brought his two actions ; whether Miss Baker Was or was not a minor on Sa he had let off both barrels and they had hit. He turday last, and it was ordered that Mr. Maguire then drew a humourous picture of the Plaintiff, who might be at liberty to make such a proposal for a was a light active man running over the Defendant's settlement as he might think proper. Tethisthe So preserves, and killing all the game to the injury of litor-General added, that in the mean time " things the Defendant, and contrasted him with the fat man may remain as they are." in the picture of the Ist of September, going out with his wife and his• dog 1)ido. Such a man, he said, did a deal of good, for instead of killing, he only frightened the birds and made them not lie close to the poachers net. Such fat cockney sportsmen, who walked a mile an hour mopping their faces every ' third step, should be paid for sporting on any man's land. But the Plaintiff killed all he shot at, and would have soon verified his threat, of leaving. the Defendant not a bird for the next season. He also urged, that the Plaintiff had been very vexatious and insulting. - LordELotsitonouoti said, that it did not appear whether the two actions werebrought out of revenge by-the Plaintiff, or from a worse motive by the At torney. The question was not now as to the other action, but the actual assault committed after the taking of the gun. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff; Da. mages 1001. ,144 W -40 Mitt DISCOUNT ALLOWED OW LOTTERY SnAnits.—Every Purchaser of Shares of -Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will- be allowed a Discount, at .1. \VARNER'S fortunate Office, 16, Cornhi.ll, where capital Prizes to a I.trge amount have been recently, sold in Shares.—Only one more day to draw, and the Wheel contains three 5e20,009, one £5,000, two £l,OOO, three £5OO, &c. Saturday the last day of Drawirg. _ COURT OF CHANCERY. DU3UN, CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. , BAKER, A MINOR. Mr. STEWARD this day moved the Court for' •an at rachment against a Mr. Maguire, for a . coriteinpt• it i marrying Miss Baker witetobt thtconsent of the Chan cellor. From the affidavit of Mt: Baker, it , appeared that his sister, now married to Mr hire, is ;aide& to acharge on the estate of hes' . father, some .time j since dead, of 10001. and that on Saturday last, at twelve o'clock at night; Mr. Maguire; with several other persons, came to the door of Mr. Baker's lodg ings in Stephen street, and in a most riotous and tu multuous manner demanded the alledged minor as his wife. Mr. Baker, almost of course, refused to deliver up his sister, and a long altercation arose, the co n s equence of which was, that Mr. Maguire was charged on the watch. In the course of the dispute the minor admitted herself to be married to MT. Ma-i • FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, Re. quire, and on the Monday following she was made a • PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. ward of the Court, and the present application made on her behalf. rTHE herb 'Coksfnot„called:Tuisilago by the ancient% aramdistinguisheS by tben%-as its name suffi ziently The marriage, it appeared; though legally conveys, fur its excellence in the cure of Loughs ; and other pul nised, had not been consummatediand the present .motiary complaints; and tuts Essence has, in the course of a lug application was made with rather a view of having practice, been found ihe most safe anti effectual remedy for n the Marriage broken, than for the purpose of corn- Coughs, Astingn6, Ind an Disorders , of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, d and f immediately gives. liberty of breathing, , pelling an adequate settlement tO be made. The taking pretence for this, as stated in the affidavit, was, that ling wh t i a c n h y pro an rK r es c c o u ld ;gb intgadnuclea.resZtlihttstasYs tic k. i aguire was a man bf dissolute manners, and that relaxes the fi brei, sodtingeby enlarges'the cavities of the !ersel s sl having been for some time in the service of the East Thus is will prevent Consumptions, if taktn before the lungs tire India Company, he in that country was married to a uk"el It cures also 24 h u a Y 410 dry e""gha' heals ar wricss and soreness of the Breast, and gives relief to those who, through 11..ady named Harriet I!iizabeth, and therefore was age or infirmity, art deptived of rest or sleep. not competent to contract matrimony, This ESICITCI3 is pillared by lames Ryan surgeon, in Bristol ; I • The ofActrott GENERAL, on the part of Mr: Ma- and sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, N o. 45 tee east end of guise, . apologised to the Court for' not being able to St. Paul'', Lando,. in bottles,. fis. 6d. ench,, du ty: included; and scat the case of his client. He said the affidavit none an Fl amini but those which have the words " i. Newbery, ni N en o. t 4s, u St.l'ael` con s" . sworn by him had just been put into his hand, ! e ng rave d e. s nAttleheo st a mp ; O or 4 4 : 4 r b e Y kt t and he therefore requested it might be read by the Bond - street ; Bailey and co. Caolopar.street ; t Ward, Holt Old - Clefk: At the same time, howeVer, he thought Randall, itc s ig r Eschange; Dicey and Co. Bove,Ckurch.yagd proper to observe, that thN' seas b 7 no means a Harris, Le hip; Clark, and J4olViiil anal Co, baeget., DIET).- . . Monday, Mr. William Wyatt Want, master of the Castle Inn, at Windsor. --; :; '7• ' On the 17th initant, at,inr ISM, is Fietleriele - Ormi Edio"i burgh, Mrs. Robertson, vridow of thr late Rev. Dr. Rpbertson c Dalmeny. Oa the 17th ins: mouth-place, Blackheath, Mrs. Partington, wife 'it"- Trairir.gion, of the Royal Artillery, aged ft 4 years. ''' •• I' ',.. At his brother's house, at Bombay, on the 12th of March last, Captain George Elphinettntrof the Hon. Company's military scrvice, youngest son of the late Alexander Elphiuston. EA- s)d lomat, Edinburgh. , Sun risen. minutes ther TO-MORROW. ka nets. f • Moog sets. 55 trtl9utectfter 'll 96 mianutoi after S 60(41 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOAIORROW. *Morning • - - 0 minutes after Afternoon - - 2'2 minutes after 18 the Reterdild Mr. tAactav i itiareirr ANtitu oul raas. F was a 'email of the celebrated Dr. Author of the "aerie Meiline," that complaints 40„, Mach and ispwels are the prevailing maladies of this Irma lay lay t b,_ f a irodstion of the snore formidable arid few des—that the p-rson who could discover far the rtfief aa d • • • see and infallible remedy. would perform a most • 411 woke to This discovery has.now been mute ill h. POMO Anttbilirtos Pills of the Rev. Wiliam Barclay, th e es iii e k e sa l e of which, and the high es:int:Mtn in which they ap t l eery...oly held, has con.iderably lossencd the number af thee, is csa, Saiett ; ;Ads fair, in a short time, to he the menus of e ati k rit dilidicating them. These l•dis hare a quiet and safe opeeatimn, they and specifically on the bile, and thus remove the Wert connected with it—olck headaches, 'flatulence, pl i gitita,.iattndice, nervous disorders front indigesteoo. Inse'the most valuable family medicine hitherto , lie; sad die Proprietor ta supported by the most deitce of the first characters of the Nobility, and I have never been administered to any persim Din and speedy relief', and in the end completing This valuable medicine haviuo been used Wit! comne•ncled by the following distinguithed personages ..."I'he Right lien. Viscount DILLON. 3110 Lord Mania of BATE, ancLWELLs. • Sir JOHN lIONCYWOOD, Bart. M.P. for tioniton. • Sir STOPINIII Lusititte . ron, Bart. M.P. for F' Tense AS Ausoss, Esq. M.P. for LittlisfieV - JAMr. s ANT ATT, Etq. M.P. for SOOtbaCtl, • Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Mr.. street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, I.eicester-squal t ail respectable venders in wwn and tounuT. Cao-rioa--Observe!---Ths name of William graved on the stamp, which is affixed on the - the box; all not so atsmped are a dangerous Peke ss. 64. and los. per box, aid% ample NICHOLSON CALVLIIT, Esq. Ivl.P. for Hertiont Ennuis, BoLRM, Esq. New -street, Spring-gambi t . Tno was Ilialoptaa stew F.sq. Pall Mall. G. W. rheas!, Esq. Private Secretary to • C:anterbatip.. The Rev. Mr. DOOM, Librarian to the . deem FOllletsTlll4 ESILM.P. for Wenlock. As sole Prop rietor of DARAN's rated BOUGIES and Remedies, Mr. the Public, that he may, as usual, be daily comulted * his !suer, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, in eaves Obstructions, Glass, ice— /sc. as well ea Goonorhea, and every disorder where secrecy is so essentially - every patient is istroisced in a separatesparmeut. for &many yams confined bints . elf , to that &penult= end from extensive practice, mai the most Catering enabled to offer a method of care mild, efficaciotts, confinement or restraitit is diet, and which prerentta Perso.is in the country stating their cases fully' s i ng a IL or a ti. note, will have proper • wow. For the various symptoms, lee Latelypubilffied, the tith edition, price 2s. the above Conlpidnts, to be had at the Author' place where it "taus* get id" RE.NOVAT/1/3 HEAL . IT has .been too freqoattly the subject general reprobation, that men destitute 0' the medical art have offered thenuelvc public patronage in the protessioa of physic. doing jusriceto the result of our studies and c prevent us Into being classed among those ornpisi. dEnt preteosion. have, unfortunately for sodety, be t ably received, we beg leave to submit to r ased, a faithful statement of oar porsuks After having received * regular medical d Messrs. Grindal and Illizard whose lecture. carefully attended, as Profeson sad Surgeons r" pital, we catered ourselves as students in th. abed for medical acquirements ' the Royal WO. SVC were instructed us the did:trait km Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, weer?, Skinny, &c. &c. &c. by those endued Munro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Dunn, We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous oar proficiency and aequiresnents are not inconsiderabk. tor a long aeries of years made VENFICFAI. and the various diieases of DEBILITY, oar studies and practice, it wilt, we hope, acquired superior knowleke of their treatment slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re•tot completed in the short period of two days, sad in utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treuflielt patient a safe and radical cure. ' Amidst Cie mtiancholysrazi,ety of disorders \ . fors of a habit long and most unliaapiy punned both sexes, there are none more alarming or more tthose deficiencies and debilities which frequently bitter the matrimonh.l stare. To such persons reLctiou to know thitthey may i ass lible mode of treatradat, be restored to that [ . blessi •sly, and vigorous consul des o either . sultatiori till ten - Ps' ado' their lance eat t term dl win ordets *lthough &IA trit-' which %nab!. to fi it povsi LEAF given lce fc proceed 3!.. and streilgth any .outil.l riv for •a` Ilainiet , of Ns. 9, New morethan h ; Mr. Billinges. ue person land, in bo: with case, speed, N. B. Every Atap Stamp, on which, 14 the stamp-ottc6-4 - :irtrier. ingot- • _ C 'aj rr! 10 ~- 680 111EATR$ iEN" B6Pgim Jab J coal minium -^' ...°" - . 7 ,••7•77 ' THEATRA they act powstroop '' • '`' • e the numerous 4, 1 . Err italence, liver razz t r i ta tE j l i biti l igestion, ke. I .hi . ~ a to otiacti to the pi.. - Ai,iN Wet ftSpeUllbie roi, w ig or . • l'erei and caltersthoiii at Of ors am bout tivi ft , Idb OTT tting a rem. 1 , 4 bellgew i d a Beals d With sucee4,44 '3' • Dar ersoliqcs : - La d, c'arolin awry Mel • ' : MP' 3113 Lon icon. .d OW' , a hl a k,Mtkd ror Pearym I . SW^ : r . ' t; !an. 3 . 1. fass. , • — Or, 1 i , 14 ' 1 4 , Nap* Wi t h u s e C Mr. Kirby, Shea* Aohiason :ester-square; rio t/ . it ie lV t Winn Bar* it tar le outside wropp la d' .q . i n • it F p ri j imitatio. , Mr. ( rie directissa. •'... .F. 9.1 111 ertforcl. %. 1 r nces by to the Arskb4 .l 4 eln ua d a y, ad - gardena - i The 14 r btre a .. , t Arab ' f . Ift dievbf r' ' ' lock. ---- * ----- "'"' " •caetaut Co , . 116 Th 4 ,417 741 I filed;. r omma i seidairr The y ! o ri f lli t o h nu e gn itas gir? $ celebrate : is% DUFOUR it; wheanded aPPI consulted from 9 to a, in ca,es of Stricttres, Goonorbea,Deislity, :. , .- rasATI entialiy requ i site, et imiS pRESE ar: moat. lilt D. ha ' X - - their hiaj eat igpartment at Surgsr ',t T Battering succeu, la , iir ( ieacioas, recital*. ea w - - -..,, sit. //a+ 1 lieer"tt a eilleee- •* . sir Jetlet uUy in a Ictrw, in* /dr. CL • remedies tent to ti , . xrct iariee9 mi nia ci a (I ' 1 Mu f• , Tel l will be I 23 th . or 6d 's . bo a u T se rPti" , the tall 31-1. 21,A . liti.EQV übject orzegol 1 ' The cenerl ~ - Mori ate of the . tea as cantle* =', B as t a . ic. For the parps4 . ' id p w l 3o7 , Ind experience, Milk camite, a l • '; e!nPints *me 1 0' p , „p d in s with meth hats too bee' . t l a the awn! and etilk , ' gas of tl, to a 1 aad aequitetnents. . -rt. 'Tomorrow, the !eeact ed u :eatSt rofeitke.dbod ea rmke illea; si, i tAl : oo xivbkodauedweedaesdayy,, the in that jwitly etielintsi. nammini k tliy oT si l idet‘chroat C : l esiara.krat of ,4.44. E.dui. omyon. * . aiv: T . :ii b rs e teparsiea S F: ub anyn s ,re cri dante : mptsoas ilk *ma, *ML lIIIMIPOR inconsiderable. living "91119 1 , tr ---- EAL coMPLAnes. - i . , , 1 41 s • 1- ' the particular ablett r I ~ ... that the ,be allowed that we Ins Treatment and ewe. in • title. co te. _ that re.establishmet.' . w : . 11141 . 1, in eonf! inn a safe and radical cure, midst t'te naTiatteholy variety of disorders which treat d -•• 1 . ntors, in N sof a habit long and most unhappily plume d by the redid ,)101111f. L ea ded h sezes, there are none more alarming or more &tontine .• . s se deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent sr as • MISS er the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be atw llatwas publi ng refl.:viva 4 know thit.they maws'', by aum t, OMAN e mode of treatment, be restored to that veatestof ail leafs f wings, a strong manly, andtigorous constitution. bat:Nl s )1111 doute qt Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as bevel*. 1 ; • • pow of Venereal infection, we may be consul ted by petits* I 7; ter sex with the greats st secrecy and itotiour. Hours of es 4, tationub honefrontstestto three, and from six ie the • ter / Al i g n. ] ten at night. Patiemsin the country are requested to state the parti w" psi Sea Mfr ease, age, and general habit of living. &c. it:closing a Iste-wass, was cc fur advice and medicines, wheat the same will liege* • n e ‘ .. b Y to any part of the kingdom. To ensure t hat secrec y o p • avz Meister our undertaking, the postage of letters ma y be • • aVi account for medicines.. • ° adorn C URILIE and Co.argeanS, No. 107, HatbouGatiea me 111116nict TI - 10/VtesS TAYLOR, I.SQ. • • 4 " No. 9, NEW IiRIDOE-STREET, LONDON! . Y• •- , a 'IR—I consider it Cult an act of justice due" • . 8,1 4 4 f merits of your LEAKk.''‘ PATENT PILLS, tom you the following Cure, which has recently bees • • " " 4 •. Mi . them : acquaintance-of Pint!, who by th e 111142 "S u an old Venereal, Complaint (attended by a cot:split - maw lets arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeletal • TROTT hough he had the bust medical advice which couldbe • - 4 !) was pul 41 tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing coui dbe Au b !Lich seemed to suit his cage; er to do him any set t ee: Di • . 11 •44LW of ained,iit a Moot redueeti met pitiable situation dbleep Poinga Pr l ' at 3l ' to profession, and scarcely able to wale.. -••'• and stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him eye{ ' • • s Bilious, possible& r him to recover. 'Belem advised - ideat e Goa KANE'S PILLS--he did so, adhering . strictly to the ' , 11 wen with them—he had not taken more than two bona' Pliedcian Rt to found an alteration for the butter; this atestleara • • •oceed a•id by taking a few Ways snore he fotuadhit i 1"• • fps Long! id strength gradually return, India now as healthy andttc° Of wile yoww,vhicome,. Sir,to refer :wt'! „.• N e for 'tt - Conftrmatio4 . orthe above account, Uit Ow 7 01 7116v0 meted.: l am, humble:servant. stg,stismr, ant .Pegy, Folkston::, July ' Ap,1891,,„ • • nios..pußum• "• • e t,, • and sold by the sole Prnpietor, TboM as 5 1.41 ' • In eine . of the Royal Coatie of Surgeons, London, at 10. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a coastal reiliW t , lore - than forty years, in a practice particularly dirrdok,. • :itrt d.YmeeeaiComplaintsandthoseincidentaltotb e ery , JOAN •c'S h ;eneratiou in both Sexes. , with that invielabls secrof L LAND nen of his profession should always observeebe Hatt • • • 1 be =Wier sad assist 'be gratuitously administe rs e* , ak , ng this Medicine, ' vfiklie esteemed, by a 6 .°"` 1 1 • is an advantage seldointo be obtained, and void • y7" 1 " 3, f Aldo sold,ty his appointment, for the conveni,:nce 0f vi gat a distance, at the Pvrionser's, Nast, St- ' " Y Pal, Aion ;the Toy-shop, No. dos, Oxford erect ; OP. a P • Cribb oa gh's, Ns. 7, Fish-streseobill t. Mr. route' s, Sou° Edinburgh ; Mr. M°Donakt's f 'Glasgestt Ca* .el/si Mr. Blllinges. Liverpool ; Mr. Atlcinsoses, Manch i s Mid is V/h sue person in'every considerable town ine-c:rea 211 1'7" and, in boxes of only is.ed. each, scaled wi th wi th ~ •itt 'rrisi foux) V directions, whereby pets Mrs of ei:ner Sea may cure ' • • • . ' 6f Proles; with else, speed, secrecy, and safety.' THE N. Bs Every .11,9,1 soil is Great Britain is sealed yr e t S ke lat7 tam , on .wh ic h bli s f-s ... v l o u tr oor of tt l 7 o (...:zna t, issi t. onto * t e ll ' coa ti . . . • • • B r hio., imitate which is Felony, 4itajoirnrs are coaati ff(46" W ont - • 'into Its LONDON : Printed and Pot:oilsbed by LEvgiAtc2. l o.. . it ' pRi. ..• terleiry Place, Lambeth, at the gras-Orrt.. o f . copi screen ebbshtd ill° at tle Sratt-Or t s es, renolhg . • 1 " • Gov men then tak' as ivi ruu , N Mr• ' TI , the MISS publi AN Bun . Hs. At Gloucester, on tht 29th alt. the Lady of Captain John • MacDonell, 6th Rcyal Veteran Battalion, of a FOD. Yesterday morning, the Lady of John Go-ling, Esq. of GIOII. tester ?Lace, Ilea? Road, Mary la-Bonne, of a daughttn On the 2*i instant, at Hinton Lodge, iiampsbire, the Lady of Colanel Conway, of a ihaighter. On the 30th ult. Mrs. htLeckl, of Tallisker, of a eon. . . MARRIV.D. - On the '2oth ult. the Rev Jzines Paterson, Alidmas, to istbella, daughter of the late Mr: Win. Gordon, merchant, Aberdeen. I At Lewes ou the utith iastant, Captain Prescott, of the sth Dragoon Guards, to Mist Mary Falkiner. - i , 7 Gi