Star. — London, England, 1817-05-16 00:00:00

LADY ELLENBOROUGH'S ROUTE. Her Ladyship opened her house in St. James's square on Wednesday evening with a Rout, which broke up at an esrly hour, in compliment to the As sembly at ALMACK'S. The company ciime at ten and departed at twelve o'clock. The state apart ments shone with meridian splendour. Lady ELLEN ' BORbUOII joined her friends at Watas's at one o'clock. Present — Their Royal Hig!totems the Dukes of Clarence and Glouces ter; Marquis and Marchioness of Camden ; Duchesses Rich mond, Leeds; Earl and Countess of hbaitsbury, Countess of 14srdwielke, Lord and Lady Grantham, Viscountess Andover, COtinten of Ca!Edon, Lady S. Lygon, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Loihm ' Lady Henley, Lady A. Wilbraham, Lady Asg.ll, tier M erry Dashwood, Sir W. William* Wynne and Lady Wynne, Marchioness of Cho:mondeley. MILS. WILLIAM CAMAG'S ASSEMBLY. The above fashionable Lady had an elegant Rout . no Wednesday evening in Mansfield-street. The in terior of that magnificent mansion was illuminated with treat lwilliancy. The drawing.rooms, which are unique, communicated witliwn apartment fitted up completely in the oriental manner, resembling a Turkish tent. The matchless styie s of the whole charmed every one—indeed kw residences can boast of such taste and beauty. About 400 personi were present k among them were— gle Sad of lAmerick and the Ladles Perry, Lord and Lady • Dridport, Lord and Lady Lindsey, Countess of Coventry and tt.e Ladies, En- G. and Lady Walker, Lady E. Nugvar, bit. John and Lady Owen, hlr A. Cisrke, Sir ti• and Lady Watley, Earl and CoAnttls'ot Westmeath, bir Charles and Lady Doyle, sir C. and Lady Imhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Haifa; Mr.aud Mrs.l.ravr. son, Sir John and Lady Urde. • 4L.114C10S BALL. -The new series commenced on Wednesday even ing, They excelled all the others in splendour and taste. AL eleven o'clock the company began to ar rives at midnight upwards of SW persons of rank and distinct;on were assembled together iu the Great • Saloon. Qnfidrilles were led off by ' Count ISnasa7/.I.LS LidySUSAN RTOtIt Earl ot WEVMOU'I LI Lady C. KILN N CDT. Marquil. of Fa rTla 1 ady G. BATIIII:t! T. COUig FLAttauvr Mit.si.f.putNalcmaMtacta. I.O74IGIIANVILIA SO.:LIMY Lady PAGe.r. Major Li.ritiNSTONL Lady C. Filz Noir. Lord Muss:rum I.a , ty F SU): sr. Captain Gau nu-.v Lady G. IVIIIhT NSW'. Count Boalcuurs, an excellent dancer, highly ap plauded the Mustcians for the very able way in which they performed the waltzes, particularly anew Gnman one. Among the wanzei s ••-• Colonel, Items/ Lad:: 1. FIZOI3V.K. Mr. V. Lzit nrJ.vr 7.,i3s Uri& Ct....At-N.:a. hiks LAW. Lai) C. Cui,LaactNatLai. l.Ay E.1.3.‘ tt.au . r. Lady C. HILL. Lady MART IlLiou. Lady CA HOLM& GLAIIAM. Ludy C. Osa.aNx. I.Ldy C. !JILL. Ludy G. P..vrnuarr. Lady Lt: CY Gaetinti. Lady IL ia2UBVIT.t.ILAht. Lady ItruLa. Lady hi. MOLY:aux. Lady C. A. STAY MU FIL. Mi 3) M m I AGIiZ. Min PALK. WS PLOY D. Ca.tut oleo IVllsa CAIO:4. Captain Prt; lt. rt. Non, W. CORDON Laprair dtrxou ß Lord CLASS Lord CRaM NAIRN Lord Aft:. Mr. BOVILIII Marquis ot (Amaral Major FAME Mr. Vans( Lord VALIGTORT Mr. STA N3lllll • Lord Ct.:VC Marquis of Etat at Cartaiu Irksi r Mr. C. Eke 'vitas Mr. MAUDOCIC3 Mi. Caorr Hon. Muis Low. lion. loam I..+a • Lady S. r mitt) rt. Court t.ARdX IN Lady CrtIRIS. Lord ILMS) om tllsa l3iALatoNr. Non. AL',.LAN624 FLl".'.:*7 Lady M. htuu. • The assembly was taiiveued by the presence of the - Duke and Duchess of CVMDEULAND, Duke ul CLA RENCE, and the hince of Somas. A more than usual proPortior. of youth aid beauty graced the ci:cle ; the Ladies displayed diantunds in profusion; even the Gentlemen eilubited a more than usual atteutiou to dress. Sir WALTER STIRLING had an elegant pasty, on Wednesday night, at his house in Pall Mall. Lady CASTLLREAGII 'hewed her diamonds, at the (keen': party, on Wednesday se'noight, and they outshone all in the ;mom. Lady Casusassou commenced her banquets. after the Opera, on Saturday night lag, for the Stift time this season. bad C ASTLEREA GU has issued cards of invitatioli for the 23d instant. Yesterday morning. as a Gentleman's carriage was . driving Enrico:fly near the corner of Albemarle -street, Piccadilly,* man, named Williams, a dealer in trin kets, was unfortunately crossing the street, and be fore he could possibly get out of its way the shaft knocked him down, and the horses and the wheels. passed over him. He was taken to St. George's Ht.:, pita. where be remains without any hopes of reco very, both his thighs being dreadfully injured. Mitaittoes as Mon LIVE —Thursday was mar sivolloiltight Hen.. Lady MARY Pit Tit Or". in Grosvenor-square, by the Bishop of NOR %vitt!, HENRY BLIiIMIT=eIIfra son of Merlon BLOUNT, Esq. of Mot m,to Etna, daughter of the late Ro- =HT Enwann Lord PLUM" sister to the present Lord, and niece to his Grace the Dukepf NonFolit. /A Al 4 IDOIII . Hovers.-4 c le rk in a mercantile house complained, yeterday, to the Loa* Mayes that another clerk In the same concern lad pulled Ms Rose. Maws, oiratee which led to the al leged *swot arose fano a contest between the panics upon the sahject.of the event of their know ledge of the Greek and Ger. sues leageageu In the midst of the literary dispute the com plaisant sold the defendant was like a dog, but aura nut chew his teeth, meet lees bites upon which the defendant said he , should be satisfied with using his finger and thumb, and, wiliest more caramel, seised his brother linguist by the now. The whole of this story we told upon both sides without very close IldberellOS lopssaasatkal rules, and the Loan !Waive Intimated, eitth respect se she occasion of the quarrel, that It was rather es - pun that a Rao should Lave some acquaintance with the of Ids own eseuery before he claimed as intimacy with hp. rely Nil *sad boginges. He thought the trustees* ought tube rags tot she cemplahant, who did not like this mode of are marks, persisting, his Lordship sent the matt e r W r om p o i, H A is....Testerday a renewal bread to Lambeth was :=llsf sailieersaves.jasitern leaves deadest in weight 27f The Meglerease amelebod him la the penalty of les. fee awl wise isheista, unogradoi a ale. Ile. tad costs... ne Ashodet. said kg weal& appeal roulasethe wewletien, es the rimed that the knee were within 24 hours out of 1%. oven when they were a =hal. Adlettser skater is reillease ICeonlegton, wet annul Mr same, Air SO owe" &Meat, in fro quarters a* ire half coarteen, lopes sold by Wu. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BET TING AT TAI DI S, MAT ii. 5 to 2 apt Student. 6} to 1 agn Moroentilla. 6 to 1 apt Wasp. ? to 1 art Lai+ , la. to 1 apt Gazelle. 84 to I scat Dick A-1-ews. 10 to 1 cgst Brother to Crispin. 12 to 1 sgst Roils. 14 to 1 agar Werrytralter. High odds agst any other. OAKS. Neva agst the field. I t to 1 apt Election filly. '1 to 1 apt Tric.trae. I 12 to 1 agst any other. • YORK SPRING MEETING, 1217. TUCIDAT MAY 13. _ _ Sweepstakes of Twenty each, for three.year-old fillies The last mile and a hatif. Lord Milton's Dolma Rodrigo, - • - Mr. 'admit's bay filly, by thinbietonian - - Sir W. Milner's Calcaria . - Mr. Powlett's Herlmistlus . - . . Lord Scarborougfi's bay fiily, by Golumptis - - Mr. lielthorpe. chestnut colt, by Sorcerer - - The Cold-Cup, •alue tOngs. Two miles. Mr. Lanibton's chestnut colt Leopold - - • Lord !Vinton'. Paulowing - - - • Mr. ‘Vatts's hay colt Caytain Candid - - Sir M. M. Sykoes. colt, by Camillus - . - Colonel King'. kilionl - . . Tke Shorts; a Swerpsialies of 50gs. each, b. ft. for cults. I ast mile. Lord Fitzwillam's hay colt S:ainboro' - • Mr. hlichaelsou's Abbot John - - - Mr. Latubtou'll Lord of the Isles - - • Mr. Lambunt's Boroughtran - - - Mr. Watts 's ch. colt, by Cerberas - - A Hunters' Stakes of legs. each. Two miles. Mr. I'.Sllses's chesnut gelding, by St. George - Mr. Henley's Btown Charlotte - - - Mr. brutes bay gelding, by Pugilist • - Lord O. H. Ca7tnnts::'s horse Nectar, eat. 41b. is matelied Against Mr. STON Ent w Ex% Manfred, 7st. at the Newmarket first October Meeting, fortiers. h. ft.—Nectar Is also matched at the same Meeting against Mr. GOD2A Bubadil, for IRO guineas, h. ft. The Duke of GRAFTON'S Milton, 9st. 71b. Is matched at the same Meeting against the Duke ofßirraxsu's Senn', est. 91b. for YOU guineas. At the second October Meeting the Duke of Georrotes Sir Thomas is matched against Mr. STOP. tIIZWILIeII Callfcliii SSG lb. each, for stoop. h. ft. Epsom Races commence on Wednesday next; the Derby Stakes will be run for on Thursday; the Oak stakes on Friday. PEDESTRIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUBS. BAKER acid EATON completed each 46 tulles on Wednesday night, but the former left lam eight o'clock, the latter not till a quarter past rine. Yeas:Aar morning (the ninth day) both commenced at a quarter after four o'clock, and at four In the afternoon, BA Kra had completed 42 miles, and EATON 40. The tl.y being remarkably Rae, the ground wai crowded. Sr/tufa:so AT TUC Fives Courer.--Yesterday the joint benefit of the veteran and renowned Caleb Bald win, of severe milling notoriety, and old Joe Ward, 72 years of age, the thronolo,71:1 of the ring, was very nu merously patronised by the *meteors, among whom were several of the Carrpotite Order. The set WI (twelve in number) afforded a high treat to the ad mires of self-defence, front the new traits of style which were exhibited. Tile principal attraction of the day, was the unexpected "appearance of Oliver on the stage with the Champion of England, owing to his recent interruption. The fine condition of the former, from his late trairing, was the topic of every one present. It was A good set.t , ) between these big ones. Richmond and Harry Hamer also pour- Hayed the art to much advantage, aid the sci:oce displayed on both sides brought down great applause. Painter, who, it appears, is on the look out for a customer, again made his a7peararce with Oliver.— The former is a Ene stunt yt.ung man, about thirteen stone, but in contact with aiser, was evidently seen to ;treat disadvantage. Tram no: cr;,ly put in his ta., vourite notb;rtg hits, but it ctle round he completely fiortel l'altner. Ballow, j , :n. and Mason, and 'the I eldest son of Caleb and Martia, all contributed to the entertainment. Paddington Jones and Caleb Dald win, two old ones in the fancy, came forward to finish the sports of the.day. Tile Liver returned thanks not exactly in an erudite 'Twiner, but perfectly darticaitoj the surrour.dirg modern Grecian:, who departed well pleasW with 'le variety catered fur them. The Lords of the Council met yesterday at the Council Oifice to hear and determine P.. ittation Ap ptalS. The MASTER of the ltous, the JUDUIt of the VN: RALTY. &c. presided. The sinking of nee► gold sovereigns, half sore: ', reigns, and double sovereigns, commenced yesterday' , at the Mint. Ten millions sterling is the sum which it is said will be struck. In the account of monies paid into the Treasury, on the public account, in the past year, is the follow ing item :—" Paid by the Earl of Livannoor 4 re.l coved from the. Executors of Join I.Acutworott, de-, ceased, being a legacy left to the Prime Minster, fot the use of Government, £3.5. Ws." A pair of wood.pigenns have this season hatched their young on a tree in Collector BLACK'S garden, Perth, within a yard of the window of a house ad joining the High•streer. Such is the familiarity of &hose birds, that they frequently alight on the outsicle of the window,.and repay, with grateful cooing ! , the protection they receive. COVENT GARDEN TaIEATRE-The Tragedy of Cato was performed last night, and Mr. gaunt[:, as usual, was every thing that cuuld be whl;rd as the representative sf the Roman Patriot. Fle was t:,-.i. venally applauded throughout. Mr. C. K5m3i...7. being indisposed, the part of Jmba was undertaker! by Mr. Comsoit, who ustnitied it with considerable effect. THE Attu► the rums recinired by the Secretary at War to provide for the Army Ex penses are und, rgoing coraideratiOn in the klut:se Commons, inclikiduAls will do well to consider wi:e ther they may not obtain the sums they may require for their own expenses, by a purchase At either of the Of f ices of G. CARHDU., 26, Oxford street, or 7, Corr. bill, before Tuesday Neat, on which day the Lottery will finish Drawing, when the whole of the nuineroe, Capitals which this Wheel contains must come forth, comprising Two of £20,044 Four of £2,000, IS of aux* ac. sec.. • N e n ; rummy, the 20th instant, the Lottery finishesi that being the List day of Drawing, The Wheel con tains the major pert of the Capitals, both as to num.' bet and value, including Two of £20,000, Four of 5i2,000, &c. dc:. all of which must be then derided.' A few Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn. are yet on sale. at the favourite Offices of T. Blau, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London, and by ar. Agent of his in every htincipal town the LAW INTELLIANCE. PREROOATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMON'S, MAY 15. FISHER AND OTHERS v. MEETING AND (MFRS. This was a suit as to the sCalidityfii. aciAlicii to the will of J.)lin Sweeting, Eaq. late of Kelve•Lourt, in Snmersetsbire. lie 'Led on the 20th of May, 1815. kaving a Wi" dow, two sons, and one daughter. By his will, da tett 29. h of November, ISI4, he left an estate to his eldest son, and re'l(.X) per annum to his second son, until the death of bis wife, when an evate wttletl on her was to descend to him, .R . 2000 charged on the real estate, and the residue cat bis p-rsonal property to his daughter, and selooo to his wife. The will also made a provision for the case of alter.bortt e.hil dr.an, and directed, that if daughters, they spec to share equally wit!' the s•ms. The deceased's pro perty appeared to i7ti.s per annum in real er:Ates, anJ merry to the am• unt if sE . ...IMO The codicil in question was tnat'e on the llth of bl.+y, 1815, and bequeathed £20(10 thtee per cent. comots amongst his six nieces, the children of his Lrother. It was written on a piece of paper, apparontly the cover of a book having a red back, merely in these words: " I hereby (Me word :iv- struck thrivigh) valid*. and It fe mp wsli so to do (the word re sasick sm ulcers . x '24.041 in the s per Cent. Cusisuis. As %shut Liy hae.d. " sit.fmcir. ' " JOiiN sVcrTINC. " IOEI tbi.stu. May 'tote !ee Ti l e (we / tees proper -d on' the part ot u.e legs- I tees, and four witneeee %erre examined in ',peon of it; their father, whe was piewnt at the making of ' Mrs. Sweeting, the deceased's widow, who wrote it from his dictation, a fervent, and a surgeon: From their evidence it appeared that the deceesed had t a considerable time been in a state of ties yetis use a. bility ; and it was admitted beyend all drag that on the 9th of Mat', Iwo days beture the date of the in. strumont, he had beceme deranged; and that in the litter part of the llth he *cut ilito &Vans, Irern which he never afterwards recoveree. Tee teieeitin therefore was, whether he enjoyed a lucid interval at , the time he executed the codicil ? Upon this pui;a Lthe witnesses deposed to several incoherencies in he. conduct and expressions on the morning ot that day. He had observed, that " to be buried in the hthway is a shocking thought. I am burning in the elements, lam on fire—l shell soon be in fell, and you (mean ing his wife) v'ill soon be there atter me. 1 had been educated in a reiigieue virtuous family, and that I had never known you, then I should have bees; happy”.....with similar wild and incoherent langeege, at which his wife was so alarmed, that she scut luri l Mr. Henry Sweeting, the father of the legatees, who lived about a mile and a half hum the deceased's house. The deceased continued raving until the ar rival of his brother, which was about one o'clock ; but he then became exhausted, and was more calm. Not long after his brother's artived, he, without any previous conversetida respecting his affairs, addressed himself to his brother, and said, " Henry, I give you £lOOO in the 3 per cent. Consols ;" or, according to Mr. Henry Sweeting's account—" Henry, I have lens . wished to leeve some remembrance to your detree ters, and beg it may be done as sown as possible."-- He then turned to his wife, who was in the habit of writing ler him, and told her to get a piece of paper,' and write what lie should dictate. The rough piece of paper on which the codicil was written being accl denteily lying on the sideboard, it was handed to Mrs. Sweeting, and the deceased asked his brother how many daughters he had ? On his replyitik six, the deceased said. " Then I will give them 2 1 1000, there is enough cf Mrs. Sweeting .then wrote' the codictl, word for word, from the deceased's die union, and, giving him the pen, lie signed it in a bet ter manner titan usual. . The servant was then sent ter• to witness it, and something being said about another witness, the deceased said, " Let them come in—she mere the better ;" and directly afterwartli 11e . said, fi I am afraid, from the state of my mind, this won't be valid, but I am as much in my senses as ever I was." The codicil was then witnessed, and taken possession of by Mr. Henry Sweeting; and in the course of the afternoon the deceased was seized with a fit, from which he never recovered. Sir JOHN NICHOLL stated the 'mum of the case.• All that the Court had to enquire was, whether, there was any trait in the evidence of a previousein-i tentinn to benefit his nieces' and not finding any, the Court was bound to conclude that no such inten tion existed prior to the codicil question. The learned Judge remarked that the witnesses appeared to have given a fair and candid evidence; and from their account it appeared that the deceased had been for same time previously in a state of high nervous irriothility. Such a state, however, was not insanity, though often the forerunner of it. It was admitted, that on May 9th, two days only before the factum of the instrument in question, the tiecea..ed had b e come ', deranged. The deceased's was not a mere beefily ' attack—it was not a delirium, but derangement—le tween which there was this diseecrion : that in deli rium a person w. s unconscious of what was pasting round about him, whilst in dcran : , , ,cnwrit he might understand wi:at was said to him, and yet be of un sound mind. It was the characteristic of eerseni so situated commonly to take rational measures for en irraticied object ; they would give rational answers to questions put to then,, but the grounds and motives of their actions would be inconsistent. Titis, then, was the state of the deceased: he was very much tle! resscd ;and t:icuo Le did on the 10th of May eke certctiers to his servants, yet e single ratioted direc. i tee; was no piece of a lucid inters el. Oe. the ii tit jot tldy be waS quite detarged. Mrs. Saietiog's evidence spewed mate:est insanity just before the ! rartree ; his exeresene.s were contrary to fact. It was a CQ111:1.0r. coecomitazt of sech a state 4 mind te Ireineest a disiike to those persons eh:, previc usly "were the most he:uved ; and it was equally common I to observe a degree of self restraint and repression i:: the presence of persons not so familiar, but this wit not composure • Tee Court had, enwever, to l'ok to whether the act was done in a lucid inteival In the case of a person of admitted general incaea. city, the rule of proof was inverted, and it was incurn bent upon the party setting up the act, to prove the absence of incapacity, which otherivise would be pre-. fumed; and this presumption was the more strong: as the insanity was brought down nearer to the act in' question : one or two rational expressions were no proel of the absence of the disorder; but the mind • most' smear to have returned to its natural tem.. .Go far Eva. a I:•.iti in:trval, the learr.cd Judge the prevalence of the &order "rat established is A t present instance. The act itself was a strange re , 4 and strangely done. The residuary legatee, who sta , to suff-r by it, was the deceaseirs 01 ly dari;htee, object of his pecu.i.te air ctit n ; and he had rt•etr Form shewn any intention of beitefi:ing his &e.t.a When a testamentary act, performed etitin, : inteteal, is in conformity to a previi•no ~ • was a pro 4 of returning sani-4 ; ;mg whe re tts•:•ti•ft. lion is quite ttew, it wool,: require c•tor at the sun to prove it a sonny •,ct. It was a very • s trA . ordinary question for the ece, and to 47'ie his tt?ne how ma l ty daughters ht: he I, and equally so t•- the intended legacy on receiving hos an,e•er f ,er r could have b-en ;I'3:fling prenaeditate.l in t',itt ; A d his observation, eg there is plenty ot w s . q., I y wild, and w.ts enough to alai rn the s •• • , Court, if no orevious incmity had extst.d h •• • the ill ".: 4 5 peoxinEtte to the act, ;t aas inefee4. As to the doubt he elptcsrqd of l•t;s !N o ; ;11„,t W:l5 f: no rof...itlS :set il'iCe•:‘ , l, to eec..,: t . n ,„ • i pcionts is Lis situation. Ile tvak 1.0 .loot e proposition of his v..:fr to I r . 11 ; , continued in hi. Jcpess. d ,t ,t irrn. Luokir.g, thell, to . 1 .1 ettse, to the pleviuos 0. rano m•. ::. t w!lich slatted the leg .1 pnsa n • pro, f , and to the cAdlict of the t i. tritisa:ti n, the learned Juige said he means satisfied that that bur4en was diser , r..l,.: the a lucid interval, at the time rit nuking of the codicil in question, being sudi z i. m u r proved. He thcrelote pront.unced agiunq it, but u.. recd the i xp.!nscs to he - paid tint in the ewtte. amil:iriELA ARKIi t, MAY le. Beef 3% :u 4% $ Vrni 4. 01 t 4 !,•‘ Mutton 43 04 to S 04 I , 4rt 44 01 to S. Limb 74.0 d to Os. Oa. &am% 610- 1 4:74w'. and Lambs 4.140 1113---Pls . ..! 41 41 M. aut. itev. • Cr. -4 , e its acyLr !cr. 1 Mr, c:, ri te, tile 0 :ue!er, • r. p ,ver'e e 42: cr. a Dl:;. A e.:3l:rT d :Ler pap Cf ,nruer, tnE 71:• Al iy rt. .f, e-e2:2.• of th, :Ur • f !it t: le! • .0 o r . 411 / 31 n:Tny to met, ti• eel to ter i t . ; •:.rs %a! tls irh ce1.:2,1 eb Pekvit if I r 4 • teen •:e . • r:• • 4 r.re tbi tee • • :4 to ▪ Br .1 pr..' • et ~. a cote he ixte•2 l . rn to Ot .12 4, fro of r.g!e. .ne ter , v , Ail-- he and *4. ',le 1124 cr2vee 1 he Ne .249 Iv a Ter f t , .t•t•ie to ic k to 3 NI Git:e rn HAY AND (ACV PER. LOAD. lizy 41. 0 to £6. ft.—Clover £6 0. to 71 Mt Srraw £l. IN. to £2. Es. 1.11. ED. At I.ltbnn, !Jet:qv:tat G-orge Edward liarslde, 74th Fels 111 J y I, at Alto-nit-en.% big 35th year, Dr. Janus seq. M. N:r. Wan. 'Zir.i4,1.40114 leis of 61,1 Davi.! i -, Mr.. Vark.7, wife of Mr. Samuel V=ley,ef G: S. Chon try-, Nu t o lt y„:.: %Tr. Welvircl Eeelel. aTe.l In: he tatvu iIS on :I del? in thr %I;nk yx.l , har;r4 a' Oefore •1•1 1• the I•2;'‘ Eri,?(.l, afar a llogreng Haywaikl, is: tie .::.:i: V.rit:ot I I.e.tre, ti.rete:ly vs of tLe Surrey Tr:. ere : ‘hr mil. in It: iv vett. It ill•TUlt IN) Ste.--.1)1 b• ih . Lit •t% I 1. , • and Cu. of*Cit trlot.te Robes., tsrpilsire the Rt.?. 1t Chapel, have cstALli.!!ed 4 !Cletlical in W,•e it , :z k .rte e t, Onfo7J-Erepo, asl!.ilalin; st viibere a ilsysivart at.l tii::;:eon,NZerab.rs et the ReyalC I.one.ott, if direr years ;nit:deice, ready. and wt, ; .., Members of the Board alterte--eiy z.tirn I 'I hit time , 71..•• been r,i,iturcil to licaith by :bens, %I:bout tentritte.;:eLt, disputrbie, after hoc:little had failed. Estop:ants -in it.e lace, and bud;. ulcerated throat. are the of a certain complaint improperly treattd.-- Mews. Cue Munroe, and Co, are cupsulted 4137. at bath houses, ' at utritt.—There are side doors at each hotter, and private for and Fi•tt.la cared &Aunt c .—=•• Ruptured Patients attend at etierleite I Itvuse ea Var. and Fridays, and at Woodstock House MI We 'ftebiliV., radically cured of reeuriMe itiviires on erten:file st mica' principles, without surgical opt r.tiott cr the led.t. tion. Patients at a distance tleseribi,.. ; their ease, tray tv, curative prtirt4 seat to any par of the King means they may obtain a radical cure. L,tits. eonta:utagar closure inituuttiatciy attended to. DR. FOTHERG ILL'S NE hVOUS This Medic'ne has been known more than Half for its efficacy in every description of old a va iota affections, as Lowt.ess of stiri:s, 1-I.ad Ac:.es,.Lms Al petite, tudigeston. Spasms, Lanr Anxiety of Mnnl, Faitith.g hits, and ior (very kind ..f or Relaxation ; whether hereditary, or occasioned by a ;on .ni.lence In hot or unhealthy Climates; too Sedentsry a 1.1! close application to Study ; exce , aive Care or Greet; Di 4 tion. or ether causes. To those afflicted, is particalarli 'commended a trial of this invale.ible Medicine, from se. they may be assured of obtaining almost immediate rallef, . ..fret a reason.hle perseverance in talents it, the con:pletc yeti: Mishunnt of their lieaith. Sold to liatt:cs, at 4s. sd. ; I is. and (by Appo:nn by It. Butler and Sons, Clivrnists, No. 4, Cht:l;!r:ile, corm St. Pau!', Chutelt-yard ;Sanger, t ln , Oxford street Co. 2(.9, High-street, Borough ; a.:d by the printipd Itemise anal Druggists in every City and 'lowa in tie United King' ---- SI quid wnigti rcctiue Istis Caudidus imperti, st_nou Lis were meeum.—Holi. regulate the human passions, not to des tbem; to:give them a proper three:lon. and a due forte stead of vainly attemisting, to eradicate tlorn front our n foolithly and Impiously pr,-;ending to . divert them into r. nets—is the business at a rational morality, dktated by tae cents of the purest Religion, and countenanced by the conch oi the sou:West phtinsophy. It is unnecessary, after all that, barn written ots this subject, to describe the symptoms dirare those diseases that 'are brought upon the human mind.by indulgin to eves' in sexual pleasures, and parier by persevering in a pernicious habit too often aego ted at ft It more coureili3 the private happiness of fassividuals riteral prosperity of the cuuniry, to announce to the Patti:, from a Ion:: and extensive I-ratite in this partkal:t brat the Profession, we coil .wt•h the greatest ce...fke'lce Patet.te and guardians of Youth, and those rsr:ons 7:113 I. limier a general or partial debility and drwatrierrrrt N"vou hT sTE 'I whit iser pruluced by :Ills Lahti, h f fir rittuTic Infectioa. by intemperate living, err re,idertzei elm:mg% by tatettle ttyVicAttitstl to vilify, by imt:mitte.= or by excess's of any kind, that we !lase it in our pcwer an entirely new method of cure, without the raiz:lett t. M r. r. elm v, which Inuit tb e vars.:ties ai..l it all the 'Ur, C: complaints, has continued to answer the mast sa.vtlioe Zi dons of Patients of both Sexes, The earnmusess and anxiety w:th which the sr er'd ' looked for so great a Nimideraturn In the cow:forte atul "7 . assents of a polished and ettikhtened age, as :hat of rate t '•t talent., 2,Thi integrity, d•votin: themselves ex-le.:eel IP diseases, is evinced by the eager applications ' , lr themes which we are daily r.cciviu' from every world. In slight and recent cases of Syphylitie ittet.:-", feet cure Is complesed in the short "triode two dais; ahJ of the utmost inveterac7, where other Practitioners ! , is I a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment, ennref patient a safe and radical cure. Strictures of the .I.letthr.t. ten to twenty years duration, are I: y our superior meshes! of permanently removed in coon: of three w rks. Patients of eh! er sex :nay contult us with the greatest he settee', and delicacy, at our haute, No. 107, liatte-.,;:e. Patieuts in the country, describing the nature of !heir ose, inclesisl a remittance 14 advice and t.es, the sante t ses.t all parts of the world. CURRIE and No. HIT, firtt.ti-C•aole; N. B. The shove boriortatit discovery in the e cure ot and Debility, was matured by Dr. Cuasta, is tit late ti through FRANCK, NAPLES, and RONIE, Irani w!•...oce! !t:turlied whit sorie)sighly interesting sod irivartaat Cul .I)ccri!.g Ott pre.en: state of nted.cal anj surgical practice Lo.tinent, which he is preparing to lay betore the tr-at;se on then complaisitt i and which he hw e ses to he Ahle kw weeks to publish. Litt.; w.A...n.:A TO bIOP.ROW AT LONPON !Mtn 1144sin!n 6 - 51 mho. etar Alit:newts . LOUDOb eruued pebbsbed by Lcvsi.:iss r, klact, IsKle-ko.