Star. — London, England, 1817-11-11 00:00:00

CARRABOO. , •.' 1 I , • • This pry drainer, Wore she left Bristol, evinced quids apparent tontrition for the numerous pranks ',he had played in that neighbourhood ; and Ler cro .codile teats induced .slime kindhearted persons to supply her with the pecuniary means of proceeding to Amesica, where. in the obscurity of some honest and creditable employmei:t. it was hoped she might eve from the odium she had so justly incurred by ',er impositi.ns. These hones have been wilfully dis appointed Sl:e reached Philadelphia on the I lth of September, and on Cle 15th, only four days after her rival, we filid her anninuncing a Concert A Car. Taboo Concert." as it is called in the American Pa . MS. Of this exhibdion, a Philadelphia Paper gives the follnwing account t —t , The Hall was splendidly illutOinated, the music 'good. Ana the vocal pertor mers exerted themselvei in a nianr.o. %Well Aare general s orsfaction. In part first, the celebrate.) *-I....Garrahno made her appearance, dressedin the cr • •tumr of Itwaso, and supported by two Gtnile m ex Miters She was received with a general burst of ap ,.; 1.1.4 . , and her appearance and mannerasilvneed those nainuations which have been so inkistriou.ly cited ' *hitt° injure an innocent and unoffeiiiiing female. Paper was handed to her. on which she wrote a letter in the language which puzzled the Universities of Ox ford and Cambridge, and the most learned protes sors of the Oriental languages in Great llrihin. lieu taking leave of the audience in the language of the Moos, was highly applauded." But thii part of the story was all moonshine ; fur the Concert was badly atsended, and the receipts did not pay the expenses. Mary, at the date of the last American papers, was on bet way to Baltimore and N..1.-11c, in me hope of being able to levy contrihu rue.s ; bur, if we may be permitted to judge from the foll o wing paragraphs, her receptions there would not fie more favourable than at l'iiiladelphia liciaroxs,ssrr. 211. Tb Tug E DI T 0 g —Gentlrmers.—Havirop seen it mentioned in a New-York Paper, that the famous Mi.s Caaassoo. whose arrival at Plilladelploia you noticed in year Paper some time pa.t, was about to pay a visit to New-York. 1 big leave, tlirsegli your paper, to undeutivethe public upon that highly imp • subjmt ; Miss-Carrshoo, allow me to say. Las lately arrived in this Bo rough ..tod rented the Lricb book,. No. I, Inkot-streue, where .he has riabliduld hvis.:lt with a vomit:3ns ertxu it, and may be train at all hours of the doe. It Is a subjvat of :south regn:t with the re•ptetable Inhabitants of that neighbourhood, the, fee deeenty's sake, the Police of the Borough have nor, err this, waited on her ladyship, and conducted her and her difailo of Jf.eour to mar. suitable lodgings. 7Ms much for the present, Maws. Editors: perhaps you may bear mars of it by and bye." On the boys: paragraph, the Editor of a New. York Paper Makes the following remaiks Should it be the intention of this invasive to visit New. York, s h e is informed, that we have a Statute called the Vagrant Act, which is provided 'for all such persons, and a place called :3ridewell, se t adr to riceive them i of which, it is hoped, she will take due notice." It may be noticed, as an additional trait in the character of this Primo of lisextre, that on the very day of her first tarkiiiiiess at Phil.' I .elphia, the wrote a letter to a friend' in Bristol, stating, that she was about to engage herself as cook in the house of a re spectable merchant • Satarday as Mr. and Mrs. Mnrecreft were riding through Holloway in a gig. the vehicle got entang. ied with a dray. near the brewhonse. and it was over turned. Both were thrown out. and the head of Mrs. Morecroft WA's thrown under a waggon passing. sad crushed to ativrts. What readers the case atill more afflicting is, that the Lady was eight nionthi gone with child. _ _ Exinsoittumaav !—We lately gave an account of an immense !mune being left to a youth, by a Gen. tieman who had accidentally met him in a stage. coach, on his way to school, at Shrewsbury. We have now before us a letter on this subject, from a Gentleman in Cambridgeshire, dated October 29. from which we extract 'the following particulars t GI I delayed this letter, till I could give you some particulars of dm most extraordinary of ail extraor diriary affairs that ever came to my knowledge. The young man wlio has been spoken 61 in the newspa pers as hsving had a fortune of £SOO.UU() left him, is one whom I know very well. as well as his family. They ate respectable farinets at Chippenham, near Newmarket, ..pd their farm is part of the Thorpe •Esrase t of which 4r. W. is receiver, by appointment of the Court fit Chaheery. • When the tidings were first made ptiblio: here. it was considered as a jnke . ppoti the father of the young min'; and alter it be gan. jar somd very slight degree, to be credited, no one could` think it possible that the propel ty be wail...o was so 121111101114 as it has since proved.-- The accounts you have seen in the papers are pretty correct as far as they go, with the exception of this patticolar. The person who left the property. never itnew the family ; nor the fottunete object of his bounty, any farther than seeing him ring to and t h e Shrewsbury school. But now for the meant. The Duke of ' Devonshire's iocnnw ilk 4238,000 ii - yitar, and that tif the Duke of Rutland ASSAM by rent roil. The income left to this youth is more than double that ol these two Dukes I lillr. W. (the receiver above mentioned, and who is naiotletaanial great respectability), teasrequested on ariday ity-the lather of the youth, to go to Chip peahens immediately to meet the fatuity ; . and he Maid with them till Saturday. I have had much con eensiian with him singe, bit the matter. It appears, awfstsaa who left this Oriverty was named Devel 'beaus ; that he lived recluse, and was Mto known. la the toads have been found millions, his p r np e i t y ; 1 v im or two, Mr. W. says, bhtildnuosa 1. The' estate is Spahr ii valued at iIIOU,OOO a year—the s cotc h estate lostnesse--laisides an estate of great va l ue aohe West Indies. - . There is not a Sovereign it iCsi l apri'isut what is indebted to him, and that t o set—wires:ly a boat that be Meant a l h ign ant esenle i n ros a r Nobleman's estate in Great Britain, b ise h re a, but this} ono has a claim upon. Whanienc pls iooy i tlitak ofihisatstement, it *ail soon be found co WI true. /dr. W• 1 4 1 .1 .i t irk property of mos t dallgerOSS amount 1. k r I, Is Oen ' *MS SUificient to ovation the state.' lam aarry-snadd, that within tha.last few days. the iii•oorMi Ydiudi (who i s a b out eightees Yliro 01. f ir ' ) Its takie to his bed, end can. le porsuatiid to get up. 'it ii feared that la, sot ow l f ee tsan bas affected ks . mind, and groat unettsi -1 and alarm au felt foebtm. In my ant pow n h a u h e ar. more.'!—Bendel Mirror. COURT OF CUANCEKV, NOVEMBER 10. This utornin 4 the Lola Chancellor nod the King's Counsel were i full mourning on account of the late melancholy evirtt. • Wipt a. ICIM2'O2I. Sir SA111:11. ItOIIIILLI6 on 1110 part of the Guar. dials, moved that it be referred to the Master in this cue to report what Celts were due to the Petitioners, under the peculiar Circumstances in which they had acted. and also to tag these costs. The -Learned Gentleman then entered into a long detail ()I the Facts, which Ire already too well known to requi!e repetition. 84 Awratta Piooort and Mr. Home, en behalf of Mr. and Mrs. bazeley. opee sed the Petition, on the ground that a reference had been made to the Master, who, on the 2Sth May, 1815, awarded £1286, which sum had been accordingly paid; and also a subsequent sum of £6OO odds. making consi derably more than 41900, and no comp! lialt w!hat ?•ver was made with respect to the decision of the Master. Among the items in the expenditure, there was a bill for 44113, which being taxed, was re duced to (would his Lordship behree it ?) £29:t ! On'the whole, the Learned Counsel maintained it would be much better to wait till the Lady was of age, especially as that event w•as non• se near. Mr. Linea . . on behalf of Mr. Wade, contended, that the expenses, extraordinary as they were in them selves, were claimed on grounds equally extraurdi.o nary r but this had been done before by the same Petitioners. The Petition formerly presented was neatly the same as that now before his Lerdshif) I and in truth, the present application was neither name nor less than a wish for the Master to review his Re. port, with which the Petitioners were dissatisfied.— Much expense was :dredged to have been incurred by the elopement, but the Court had no means of dr. tiding whether the statements of these expenses were justly founded, fer certainly much care should be taken in the invertig.Zriop niche elopement, and if it had taken place in consequence of die neglect of the Guardians, they had certainly no legal or just claim to hope for a refunding of the evens.: occasioned by their own inattention. Another claim was put in on account of the loss of flute, which was certainly a most ►ingular demand on the part of s Guardian.— He hoped, therefore. under all the circumstances of the case. the application would be refused. Mr. BIILL, on the same side, said, the Lady was allowed 11400 a-rear prim to 1810, which bad sub. seqeently been increased to £7OO, and latterly by the Court of Chaocery in Durham to /800. This sum was :7/rely adequate to bee support. and ht♦ there.' lure had on doubt the claims would be 'Ousel Bir S. Roetu.i.v made an ingenious and able reply, and contended. nsat nothing had been said to chew the Guardians had been guilty of the slightest cul pable neglect. Witb the cfreumstances attending the fit elupement. his Lordship was well acquainted, particularly when the Affidavit attendiug that event was recollected. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he remembered it very well, for the person who made it expected to be hanged. He also remembered a conversation he bad with the then Attorney-General who consideted that a great crime had been cuinnsiued, but was not sure if the evidence was strong enough for a Jury. Sir SAMEML ROAHLLT further contended, tha t the second elvement had taken place under cirenm stances which no human energies or vigilance could have prevented. The LORD CHANCELLAN then went over the diffe rent items at considerable length, and reviewed the facts of the case Irom its first co.nmencement. There were two or three of the charm which he did *,t al together understand, but on which he would speak to the Master, but he retused this application on the ground that no claims bad been refused which ought not to have been. He viewed this ease without any prejudice whatever, although he now felt himself, bound to say, that a more wanton, gross, continued, and studied contempt of the authority of the Court, had never taken place in this country. No applies., thin had been made to him suggesting any rational' objection to the making of a settlement, and though probably affection might be urged as an apology for former imprudence, he had never beard of that.— After some strong animadversions as the line of con duct which had been followed io this case, his Lord. ship dismissed the application. No other business of importance came on, and the Court adjourned at a quarter to three. 'l'he new LORD MAYON, accompanied by Mr. Al derman WOOD, the late Lord Mayor,. the RECORDER, ALueruna, and Smarten, came into Court at one o'clock, and paid their respects to his Lordship. COURT OF KINLES BENCH, NOV: 10. HOWoRTSI V. /1A1611. , This was an action upon a guaranty given by the defendant to the plaintiff on behalf of a person nam ed Henry. who dealt with the latter. At the trial before the Chief Boon of the Exchequer., at the l.tt Assizes for the County of York ; the Sory-found a verdict lot the plaintiff. Mr. Torpors+ now moved for a rule to shew ranee why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that the verdict was against law, and is the teeth of the Learned J u d ge ' s directioo. It appeared that the plaintiff having bold goads to Henry, took bills of the latter fur the amount, which, when due, were dibbonoured, and then consented to renew them without the privity or knowledge of the defendant. The Learned Judge was at first disposed to nonsuit on this fact appearing, but shirred the osse tor to the Jury, with a strong direction, that the plattitiff could not recover ; but the Jury, to the astontshmetit of every body, foord verdict for the plaintiff, and What was more elk aur dinary, gave him damages, which were not sought for by the declaration. The Court upon this statement,immediately grant cd a role to thew cause. • nos 4X DIM• WIDINIIR IV. HAWTHORN. This was an ejectetent to groove, the. possession of ; Chapel ;t Dartford, in Kent, devoted to t!,e fop= lowers of Lady Huntingdon ; and at the last Assises held at Maidstone, before Lord Eu.ssnostoouu, ths plaintiff was nouseited upon the princiote, that num• aureh as persons who happened to came to the Cho-, .pel were accommodated with semi gratuitously, it' was a devise for shakable uses, and coorequemiy void by the Statute of folortinain. t Ida. 611 1 / 1 1ATAT DOM . 114011C4 kW a Rule to illeVic ~'~Oiiw~t 114141/ trial grained; bat Ilk Count. after hearing the nature of the queer lion stated, recommended that it should be turned into :1 special cow. About two o'clock the new Loan MAVO2. attend• ed by Mr. Alderman Woo , the Recorder and She riffs (all the party being attired in plain mourning). appeared in this Court, and in put suance of ancient law and usage, delivered- in his warrant of attorner. After which his Lordship retired, and returned to the Mansion House, in the same unostentatious man ner as be bad Proceeded to Westminster. TRELAWNIT V. COLMAN. This, it will be tecollected, was an action against the defendant for crimitsal conversation with the wile of the plaintiff, a yomig Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. At the trial before Mr. Justice HOLITOYO in the S;ttings at Westminster after last Term, the Jury found a verdict• for the' plaintiff—Damages Five Hundred Pounds. Mr. GL'ltSt'Y now moved for a Rule to stew cause, why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground tha; evidence had been received which ought to have been rejected by the Learned Joke. It appeared that the plaintiff and his wife had lived in a state of separation fur several months, before the fidelity of the latter was suspec ted. For the purpose of prov4ng that the most per fect comoi! . .ial happiness subsisted between them, the plaintiff's Counsel selected two letters, out of a Fresh many others, written by the Lady to her hosbaioi, during 11.eir separation ; end he (Mr. Gurney) sub. milted that r'ich evidence was not receivable, distin guishing this from a case in Espinasse's Reports, where Lord Kenyon had ruled, that the letters writ. ten by the wife of a gentleman's butler to her hos- . band, were admis%ible, ex arcevitate, from the condi. lion of lite in which the parties moved, their avoca tions as domestic servants occasioning a separation. But the Court were unanimously of opinion, that such letters wire good evidence for the purpose for which they were produced, having been wris:en at a tittle when the parties lived in a state of separation, from considerations I , feconomy, and when there was no reason to suspect the honour of the wife ; and, therefore, the Rule was refused. In our Paper of the 25th July last, we inadver• tently inserted the supposed particulars of an occur rence. under the head of a police report, reS-cting upon the conduct of Captain BERKELEY. A mote accurate investigation, and subsequent information on the subject, have convinced us that our report, so far as he was concerned, was wholly erroneous, and that there was not the least reason for casting any ihiputation upon that officer. We regret the success of the imposition practised upon us. Yesterday, at Marlborough -street, an engineer was charged by a Lieutenant Gilmore, of the Royal Ar. tillery, who stilted himself to be now is Colonel in a foreign service, with besetting Wig at his lodgings. It appeared that the prisoner had learned thane Lieutenant was.engaging his brother in the Spanish Insurgent cause, and was himself .a Colonel in air cause. Prisoner, was, however, bound over to keep the peace, and recommended, if he jeally had any thing to complain of, to bring Lieutenant Gilmore t a proper place of appeaL Ors. Qum-1140,0t Cottage place, Kent-road, stated so a Since, Magistrate, that two of her daughters had entered a chaise which was standing at her door, and which she was preparing toenter, when a Green. with send a Brrsnley stage were driving along the road with great violence, each endeavouring to go to the Elephant ar.d Castle.before the rather; when the wheel of one of them came in conlact with the chair*, which was broke, and the young ladies thrown out, and carried into the house in a state of insensibility. The Magistratei • readily gave Mts. QUODLINQ such advice as will, we hope s bring the culprits to condign punishment. Saturday evening, a most daring robbery was coin. mined at Hnkham. Mr. Woodhatch, a farmer, of that place, had returned home from Guildford Mar ket, and, having pin up his horse, was trrosning to his house, when he was suddenly attacked by several men, in his own yard. He saw fopr distinctly, who knocked him down, and so barbarously treated him, that he is nearly deprived of his sight, and then robbed of different notes to the amount of i£.so. Yesterday afternoon a man called at i house in Leather-lane, where the woman was alone ; he intern. med her he canoe from Bartholomew Hospital, to which place her husband was carried in a dangerous state, and where be wished to see her as soon as pos. tibia. The poor woman, much alarmed, put on her cloak and bonnet, locked the door, and immediately set out to see her husband, who happening to return. in the mean time, and finding his door lucked, he looked in at the window, where he saw two men in the act of tying up his property in blineles ; be gave the alarm, and they were taken into custody. MARRIED. Nov. 1, at Kinsale, Captain Nichols, of the Veteran Batts. Eon so Penis, daughter of the lat e B en . Scott, En. at Coalman /jov. 5, at Aberdeen, Lieutenant Calomel Martin I.intlcay, of the ?nth Hi4lllenders. C.B. to Mies Eloy liaddea, becund dratzb ter of Jaynes Haddam, Esq. of that pace. October ul, at liyreaautt, Walter lambert, Esq. to Anne, el devt daughter of Giles Eyre, Esq. of Eyrecourt Castl e , and Lietneesitt-Colonel of the Glitray VIED. October 25, at the seat of Luria Casilesniart, Courts, of Ty rone, Charles itcbinson, Esq. brother oetbe County, uf C4l. tlestuan, and one of the Magistrates of the Counts. heideteo.7„ at Ipswich, Charm Grooves, Esq. Mr. C. was, we understana, of humble origin, and at a very early life evisiced those habits pf frugality and thrift whirl he scrupulously acnaered in through lite; Cite incident (e was fund of narrating, width was, that when a very little bey, ben,* attache I w:th the snap poi: in a violent degree, kb mother was lamenting that her poverty in. capacitated her to provide for him the requisite comforts, when to her grew astonishment he directed her to his little board (a g ui nes) watch be had amassed by carefully layirg up all the little • presents irons time to time given to Mn.s He was for about two years a partner hi one of the first brewhiig concerns% Norwirb. Ile neat embarked in busioess as a dl.stiller in London, in which he was very suceeseEsi. He was s proEcient in electricity and pneuntaticr. aid the higher br:at:clies of philosophy, for the per. suit uf which he possessed an extensive and valuable apparatus. His secluded life and eccentricity of manners, Xis talents foe music, 15.41 mechanic., the variety of big pursuits, and the strangt habits lie bad formed,rendered Ides a general °llea of public at tention; he had tardy erected (Aces for sugar-baking. On Eat:: r day seutigist he retired to rest about ten o'clock; ter niorniii i about mile, a mats-servant, his only attendant, went as was his comma (for he dial net board with his roaster) to a house is Si. Uemeut to gr Lreakfust ;on his return Mr. O. tot huvatig let his chamber, ti.e servant became alarmed, and went for assts lance so break tapes the dour, when Mr. O. was Is;unti deed is his bed. He was bra at or our *smith s and le supposed ft bum 414 wool' him 30 sp atto.goo. ~ N.+m~/ 'LI,I - C~~~•~a Hi: NTING. On accesses of the affl eft: g death of het Roe: He m ,. Princess Charlotte. the PriHee &tepee Sta; meet till further notice. J. Mabcrly, Esq.'s Fox Hounds mt et en Huttolas a t h.,. Bottom; :laturdar, a. the Half Moon, Oods..sne_r,•34 H. Joitffe, Est a Fox Hounds meet to mom:* at H ark Saturday, at SheLvood : Monday, at Chips:ea.! Chard , Tilt l'auderatead Harriers rne•s Mendaya, W e g e ,. Saturdays, at Kennel, three miles distant unto c r0 . e . 4 7 The Hatgo,i H0u,144 meet 1 hUrSt!ay at Hitch Wcgt turiLty, at 1,/owdelh, at half past ten. he East Es.. a Fox Hound , meet Thurar!sy at Ctantl.c Cadet Hetlingham; Natard. , y, at More Gardens • at ten eae‘ 6 . Lord Althorp's Hound- hams oh Tl•ursday Pytekle7,e" put ten. 'llse Oakley Hoene.: meet Thursday, at Ctietele- • s • at Colworth, each day at t in . a. 14 44 • The Qaarndon Hour.da meet to-mtirrow Wid:leem Friday, at begs Mai; Saturday, at zitar.lord Perk, a , . felt . ten each moruhaf. Sir Bel:lngham f;rattan!'s lialtade null en Fri.:l7, roof ; •:;:teut day, at ()ditch:a; Monday, 3' Cat't:a, Fr el.ty se`anistit the Apple-by Auntoa. Stag if.%er tk,k l'he St:ag was turned off .an ('allows I 1 i!! ateut t . .v•Ate the hounds west laid on about iv) ):anuses 2 :!erWlri!. th, `et lay well, and site does went .4 breast high welicut :nag led in capital style, and ituir ?ea t!ircr;l y ea.% as i: vet to lake :he ihfilt!ng sbel.cr t.. va ; headed bye sheep .tog, and turn e d su d s l er : 7 ;Jrackenbar, &e. and atter an etc •deut citaw of atewat et h eli and *half, he waa taken near fii otter. Hare huliting Nlut tptit remainder tithe day, and the Gentlemen of the Hu: t at!jeat k i to the King's Head Inn, where they partook of al exteL ne ci t . net. '1 he certebnig was spent in all the conv.v.a,ty on: t5 ,.. 4 good will and good liquor could inspire. Aiming conitneade nhte o'clock, and was kept up tilt c late bout. PEDESTRIANISM. CRISP finally accomplobed his task of al smartly wati..k, ei successive days to and from London to throe , s 0 , 4 4 54 miles. baring arrived at St. Clement' , !Ivor& 2)rni before eleven o'clock on Ft Way tight —oat 4.0. a ' milli:, Ids tune. A nember of woodcocks, si.ipes, and viißowl, Lave lately been shot ira Kent and Sus s ex 0111'1,1t3' and from their early appearance, miny are anticipate a severe winter. N la W Gst'l A AND IJiA DENHALL. MAkK6IN NOV, n i (By tts ('arease.) Beef, per stone 20 4d to ds Veal Ss od 4, a. Mutton - 2s LI to 3. Pork 4s ij to S, id Lamb ss. ca. to is. od. Sill Fri tif eI.D MAR lck.l, NOVENCILIt Peel 34 04 rn IS O. Veai 4. 0 t.. 5. 0: Matto° 34 4!u 4s 44 l P.rk 44 0 oS, Od Beasts 2160—:..twev and I :amts. I :1.420 —Calve. 150 153 HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD Hay, 43. 15 to £5. ss. —Clover, .es to ltl. 6% Straw, XI. 14s. to ,C 2.04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAWIESTERIIAT. ST. jAISCS . S. ITICHAPIL. Hay 31 10s ed to el 10s 01! I Hay 41 iOs to 31 iPs btraw 11 19a tisi co Id es ed 1 Straw II 184 to :I ti Ckmer, 01. Os. mi. to 01. Os. eta WIW OACill. NM poem.. Kent 231 Os to 261 Os Kest . 241 Os to i 6: %seen 221 Os to 241 04 Susses 211 Os to ::61 egg's 241 Os to 2hl Os Farnham 9.61 01 it) RAW IltI)Ei. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s Od to Itt 51 stone) . 21 el to Ss ad Market Calf ;sad. Middiings Vs 4d to as Gd Eng. Hnria 10s to IN Sheepskins—Polled, Ss Od. In ,50j.....r mn% 3 , o i l to i li a Shearlings Os Od. to Od.—Latobs Oh Od to o. c,:. PRICg air LEATHER In LEA DENHA '..1.- i 1 A:.1.17 aunt, 50 to 551bs 21d SZt: Calt Skins, It) tt• 4t,ib% ri 41 Ditto. 55 to 6elbs 24d ?CI Ditto 50 to 74)11). :41 ri Merchants Backs 00d 00d I?itto 70 to stabs sii t 1 Dressing Hides 16d 174 d Entail gra!, GreeMand.l34 o Fine Coach Hideo 17 td 19d ' Lars, dim', per dos. 7u. fa Tanned Horse Wes Isd to tad I Spanish Hur.e Wes MI:o :4 PitlCls OF TA LLOW. —1 st.fames's Market Is Id I town Tallow 6141 i Clare Market - 0 * Od Yellow Rus9ia lit, il Whlteehapel Market 41 Id White ditto 1.01 per stone of alb ....-.. I heap ditto 9* Cal Yellow Soap, 966—Mottled, 10 as—Cord, Ines—Paley % Candies per dux. ils 041--Ntoutd6, 136 64 COAL, MARKET, NOVEMBER 10. Sbirat Market. Slaps sold. ?m t.,. 51 Newcastle 4$ 511 s. 041. to Sti. 01 1 5 Sunderland 14 38s. Oil. to O. 61 1 Stone Coal 0 OCs. GIL to Ob. N. Plat INS 'Weft reed taker VitiaI—MAITSAL. " Life is stilly Lite, when blest with Health:* THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within dot bounds. and that to regulate the PASSIONS; eart , rawl and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bank. elticli Religion and Morality have made sacred : to curb but cot zmi hitate then appears the lesson of Prudence, best limit their effervescence. Ekery disorganization of the human name reqlire. rt,t• dkel knowledge to remedy, and t h e p u bli c we li are , when Professional men (disregardiug the r:Agenito:, , i.c "' I I ekes and interested) devote their stmt.,. to the ol:•ricv cat those complaints generaleieby Imprudence, and the iburieoo 0 this passion, at an unguarded moment. " The strength of see don consists in the health of the people;' but it is nielette•all: rant on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of utifer!!!,. trarM demand to counteract as far as possible in further r offer to suffering humanity, the result of our owe Lie.crieNte various disca...es of 1/ebiltry. 'lle unwary victim of (eady acquittal at school. hefiire Reason has asserted Ler fig, over the n.ind)„ will, in contemplating his pnwerlesi susceptible of enlivening *mutations, m knowir.g flat the n 3 complicated state of exhaustion may be iuu-edirito manly eLly luteuse study—lnuteilerate anxiety—long residence la tee" dimes, and many other causes, will irceuesitly 3. ranee tte eta you. serried; in sea cases we can hula out 311 illflorantt rl animation, by remedies which have long 8116.5e/el !wets of patienti of both sexes. that bane to human lialfbiers LIJEE V/ c.ri ' treated feat lesdy, the improved slate o: edediral :Aware : 4 ' 4l ' divested its autidtne of those distrtssaig propel-tics that . 114 . rendered its exhihirion uncertain and lia:'/Vlnfe We h' Et ' l4.l-.1 our method by ob ervieg to patients latuurinruuc tr a steak(' I that a few day, oily ale required for the re.novci dra.:y 9 11 :4 toms; 684 Ihe tune, inveterate ea..e will yield to our reuels . within a month, and iliac in a person 'who or ly : ospre.l Male' Mjurcti, the diecase snag be preeented allogeth r feint aipcw:i a similar remark aepties to ineny etlierderan t .tl:lll..f relive system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. re:ed.:lBy •'• obstinate cases of which ar e d a il y removedwit..ent th ou stir or stimulants. Some isectilianties secideLial .0 the :". h:nit• not escaped our aneedier; in which iiiiiduics cur.• rtitracy leas adperta,,l.d the means snual.y sup td. I. ' i)sfern a uttlitte, pre-sib:Ay Mel ...ilk, and eminency 'v.v. , • Educated in this our native city; in our proles:'" l at!allimei.t by its sylentlid medical characters; and b. - UV able, personalle, to compare with admiratien the erlieli practice., with tie coin ittetttal„ our pretensions ill 'N ita a branch we have seised) are matured by er f erieree.irri'" evinced by the Dally applications we receive, even ho' countries. GoeS and Co. M. K. C. Svreedill• 63, kouverir-street, Fleet •strest.l.iiiidon. e * * For the general accommodation , ”r do rot li — fr to stated period. of practice, but may he coo‘ul:e.l at .-"7. stale hour..—Comitry Patieins ere request...4:o 4 thelr symptoms. etc. when nie,:letno, with advice, WI.• 4 1e jlt liately tut wit ded to any part ut the kingdont —A -e witet.tird ta accompany rho vete. tilts/1 ! 4V/Ja‘iil.) Of :SI ). I 1 , • , '• ' Morst:tiv • • 47 nt!n. ar.r , S . I.ersuirm • LVNt Prustvil rAt.l rublish,r4.l a% dm 8,1-' 4 " t * Msce, Te.:loc.t