Star. — London, England, 1810-06-18 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. eotrwr OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 16. LEE V. ELAQVIERE. Mr. Amory opened the cast. This was an action of damages for Criminal Conversation with the wife of the Plaintiff, &c. &c. Mr. GARRAW addressed the Jury.—" Gentlemen, this is one of those unhappy cases which unfortunate. ly appenr too often in Courts of Justice, and justice cannot be more laudably or usefully exerted than in thastizing to the uttermost the crime of which I have now to complain. I shall shortly state the circum stances : the Plaintiff is a clergyman of the most re spectable character ; a man of distinguished learn ing and morals, and one of the chaplains to the Prince of Wales. In 1804 he married ; and, if it were not presumptuous in any man to think that his happiness was within his own power, he might have been said to have secured, by that act, no common chance of happiness. I have not seen his wife, but lam told she is a woman of exquisite beauty. The marriage was altogether a union of affection, and it promised the most fortunate results to his future life. They con tinued to live for some rears in the most perfect harmo ny. In this I speak advisedly, for it is quite certain that if any thing to the disadvantage of the plaintiff can he alledged, you will hear it. The wife of the plaiu tiff is now living with the adulterer ; and it is not to be expected that any surviving feeling of delicacy will prevent her from publishing all that she can re member to defeat this action. I proceed to the nar rative. While they lived in this perfect union, the Plaintiff and his wife went down to Ramsgate, and Mrs. Lee, an interesting and elegant young woman, joined with the natural spirit of youth in the amuse ments of that place, and it has many amusements. — Clergymen, you know, Gentlemen, do not frequently attend balls, or, when there, make it a practice to dance with their wives. Mrs Lee soon found part ners and admiration ; but the Honourable Colonel Blaquiere, a younger son of Lord De Blaquiere, was the most assiduous, and the most favoured. He vi sited at the plaintiff's house, and was received with frank and ,kind hospitality. The Colonel's attentions were at length observed ; and Mr. Lee received some anonymous letters on the subject. On receiving the fast of those letters, the plaintiff was only indignant it the insolence and meddling of the writer. He shelved it to his wife ; she laughed contemptuously at the charge, and told 'it to Colonel Blaquiere.— Another, and another letter followed. Mr. Lee, assured of the purity of his wife, and incensed at the pertinacious malice of the informer, actually took legal advice as to the mode in which he should punish his spirit of meddling. It was, however, becoming so painful to attract the observation which had been evidently produced, that the plaintiff and his wife re turned to London. And here, (said Mr. GARRow) began the first effect of that unfortunate intercourse with .the Defeeciant. The amity and affection of husband and wife gradually snbsided on her part int:, coldness, and from coldness into alienation. Her husband, pained by the sudden interruption of his better prospects, naturally remonstrated, and endea voured to reclaim her; but this was now beyond his reach—his fortune was injured, and his peace put in danger. The danger was not long doubtful. Colo. l nee Blaquiere went abroad with his regiment ; and on his return, with the honours of war thick upon him, was ambitions of other distinctions. He signa lized his return to his country by breaking in upon the peace of an innocent and honourable man, a fond father, and a most affectionate husband. Mrs. Lee and Colonel Blaquicre now live together ; they go by the same name, and the shameless and wicked deserter of her legitimate child now become preg nant by the adulterer. Gentlemen, this is a case which calls for no common punishment. The confi dence of the husband—the lenity, the long suffering, the generous frankness which he exhibited in the com mencement of a transaction, which has ended in maleng him miserable beyond all the power of your verdict fully to compensate, call for exemplary da mages. The Rev. B. LAwarticr was called to prove the mairiag: of Francis Lee,. bachelor, with Catherine Ball, in July, 1804. Scullor, the plaintiff's footman, was then alit He deposed that he had attended his master to Mary la-bonne Chapel in 1804 ; they met a young lady in the street ; his master took her under his arm, and they 'walked together to the Chapel, where they were married, On his cross-eramination, he admitted that he had acted as father, and given Mrs. Lee away ; that he wore plain clothes, and that his master had desired him to take the livery lace off his hat. He could not sae tr that his master wore black clothes, or the usual dress of a clergyman on that day. The lady appeared to be between sixteen and seventeen. The Rev. D. Evans knew the plaintiff and his wife since their marriage, and believed them to have lived in perfect harmony until after their return from Ramsgate in 1806 ; from that time he observed a coolness ; and for nearly six months before the elope ment, he (the witness) almost ceased going to Mrs. Lee's house. She was very young, very beautiful, and very interesting. She was, as far as he could judge, rather fond en admiration ; and, from the high circle in which she moved, rather too apt to adopt the fashionable style of dress, and expose her person more than he (the witness) would wish to see his wife do. Her manner was lieely and animated, with some what of flight and levity, but without the least ten dency to any improper or unfeminine allusion. He saw Mrs. Lee in Hampshire, in 1805. There was no want of affection in her conduct at that time. In Sep. tember, 1808, Mr. Lee went to Spain, (" what," said Mr. OAREQW, " Lee in Spain !") he remained there till January, 1809; witness did not believe that he had any official situation, or precise duty, but he brought hack dispatches from Mr. Frere. Witness had heard, that in 1807, during a temporary absence of the plain tiff, Mrs. Lee left her house, and went to her mother's, Mrs. Johnson, in Portland-place, but returned. Wit ass could not be sure that Colonel Blaquiere was in Spain while Mr. Lee was there, but rather thought he was. Mr. Saunderson, the friend and schoolfellow of the plaintiff, admitted that, during the absence of Mr. Lee, his' wife had appiied to witness for money, as a, loan, till the return of her husband which, however, traaaglrt proper not to give. Mrs. Evans, the wife of the Rev. D. Evans, was the intimate and early friend of Mrs. Lee. Thecold ness which grew between the plaintiff and his wife commenced after the Ramsgate excursion, and was frequently exhibited in little altercations about extra. vagance in dress, and other common matters ; but no charge of infidelity, or any thing tending to grossness was ever brought. Mrs. Lees general manners were those of the highly fashionable society in which she lived. She was an extremely elegant and handsome young creature. Her conversation never touched upon indelicacy ; she was, on the whole, rather reserveu and dignified. Mrs. Evans was then questioned whether Mrs. Lee had alledged any cause of complaint to her against Mr. Lee ? She answered, that the perfect intimacy in which she lived with Mrs. Lee of course allowed her many confidences which she could not betray with propriety ; but, on being further questioned, whether the plaintiff and his wife had cohabited for some time before 1809 ? she said that they had sepa rate apartments for at least two years before. A clerk from Messrs. Cox and Greenwood's office proved, that Colonel Blaquiere was a Major in the 60th regiment, but could not say whether he was about to sell his commission. _ _ Colonel Blaquiere's letters already alluded to, were put in and read. They were unimportant, and con sisted merely of general expressions of resentment against the writer of the anonymous letters at Rams gate ; and regretted that the name of a Mrs. Ramage had been introduced in the correspondence. The person who let the lodOugs in which Colonel Blaquiere and Mrs. Lee lived after their elopement, proved that they lived together with all the appearance of man and wife. _ _ Sarah Salisbury, the housemaid at Mrs. toe's, proved that they were then living together ; and a.l - in a question put to her by Mr. PARE, that Mr. Lee and his wife had sometimes separate beds for three years before the elopement. The case here closed on the part of the prosecution. Mr. PARK, for the defendant, would not offend the Jury by going into any of the painful and improper detail which - the case seemed to invite. But where it was not an injury that was required to be punished, but damages sought, the actual circumstances of the' parties were to be taken primarily into consideration. 64 I will not," said Mr. Park, 66 press upon' the cir cumstances of the marriage itself. But there was a most improper levity, a most ominous indelicacy in the form. of that marriage. I speak as a father—as the father of daughters, and, in that dear and tender relation, I say, that nothing could be more injurious to the steadiness and purity of a woman's, a young and attractive woman's mind, than the lightness ana look of intrigue with which that most solemn asbliga tion to obey her husband, was contracted. No parent present—met as if by accident in the street—inveigled to the altar—a servant brought in to act the mimic kry of father; the lace plucked off his hat to disguise him for the moment—the master throwing off the garb of a clergyman, signing himself in the registry as a lay man, not clerk but bachelor. And all this the ma raruvre of a clergyman ; a man of forty-five, to impress the sanctity of the marriage state, on the mind of a child of 16 ! What had been pardonable in a boy of one-and-twenty, who carried off the girl of his tax ' tions, becomes absurd and childish, and utterly unbe coming in a grave and elderly man: It was remark able that on this trial none of Mrs Lee's relatives were called forward to prove the cordiality of the par ties at any period of their marriage. We arc told that the plaintiff absented himself from the bed of his wife for three years before the elopement.. Gentle men, I wish to speak it with the most genuine respect for morality and decency ; but a man who condemns a most lovely, inn• cent, affectionate young creature, a girl then of eighteen, to celibacy and solitude, de serves no damages. There is no colour in the evi dence for her having known Colon 1 Blaquiere at Ramsgate. But if her husband valued her; it lie had the common feeling of a man fOr that most pre cious and exquisite jewel, a wilers love, hdw did he cherish her heart, how did he guard the jewel ? Ido not mean, said Mr. Park, that he should have used restraint ; that he should have become an Argus, or attempted to oppress the soft and yielding spirit of a woman. But did he bring her into the society of her female relatives ? Did he try to win upon her by gentleness, and leniency, and love ? No ! he left her to neglect on his part, and admiration °a that of the world. He left her to ask money of his friends. He went to Spain to amuse his curiosity ; this fact came like a surprize upon my Learned Friend (Mr. Garrow,) and thus left his young and blooMing to the first seducer that ventured to approach her. —Colonel Blaquiere, a young, and as I understand, a handsome and accomplished man, met her ; he suffered himself to give way to the admiration which I am. the last man in the world to praise him fin. indulging. The ardour of an admirer was unfortu nately capable of too strong a contrast with the cold ness and contempt of a husband. After a lung lapse of time the admirer became the seducer. I 'do not defend, I do not lessen, the great crime which he committed. But you cannot give vindictive damages." No witnesses were called on the part of the Defen dant. Lord Er.r.rnonoutm, in charging the Jury, stated the principal shapes in which the' crime of adultery micrlit be supposed to come before them, and con cluded a charge of great dignity and eloquence by leaving the matter to the Jury. Tile Jury, widiout leaving the Lox, returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages .4'500. The morning of Thursday the Bth instant, the body of lgtcnoLAs MAGIIEIi, of Templemore, Esq. was discovered in a field near the high road, and not far from his house, mangled in a most 'hideous manner. As no trace of blood was found on the corpse, it was evident that it had been washed off after the perpetra tion of the murder ; and after some inquiries the at tention of the Ma t _, ,, istrates was directed to a small cabin, in which an abandoned female had lived, where a straw bed was discovered, stained with blood in several places. This female, who had fled the place in the morning, was taken into custody, together with her mother and a man, against whom a strong suspicion appeared. Her brothers having been in gaol some time, on a charge of having made several at tempts on the life of the deceased, it was supposed that the sister was instigated to the horrid deed by a hope of saving her brothers' lives,by thus removing the evidence against them.—(l)aWirr ,aveuing Port.) Iliftoft. SALES BY AUCTION. SEYMOUR-PLACE, MAY FAIR. Delightful RESIDENCE, commanding the Views of HYDE PARK, the SURREY HILLS, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, No. 4, Seymuur-plat.., Park-lane, on Wednes day, June 20, at One ti Clock, i k VERY eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a singularly elegant and truly.desirable town Residence, situate No 4, Seymourplace, Mayfair, in complete repair, and suited to t he acemuntodation of a Gentleman's family, commanding the interesting vkws of Hyde-Park, Kensington- Gardens, and an extensive range of the County of Surrey; the attic storey consists of three Bed-chambers and a Closet, with Water and Sink; on the second storey, two excellent Bed-cham hers, neatly papered, with Closets, &c. ; on the first floor, a Li brary, or Morning-room, handsomely papered, fini4lied with neat cornice marble chimney-piece, a boudoir leading to an elegant Drawing-room, and papered in pannels, enriched cornice marble chimney-piece, and three French sashes to the floor, opening to a balcony the kiwis of the front, with veranda; on the grounefloor, a neat Entrance Hall and capital stone staircase, a Gentleman's Room with a Closet, and a handsome Dining-parlour; in the k basement there are excellent Offices of all descriptions, detached Kitchen, Wine, Beer, and Coal Cellars. To viewed by Tickets; particulars on the Premises; at the 3nbscription Houses, St. James'i-street and Pall-Mall; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-nreet, Gohleu-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may he had. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, KING-STREET, ST. JAMEs'S-SQUARE. Most eligible ttncl roomy Premises for a Town Residence, large Garden, Bc.c. with Possession in a short time. By Mr. RODINS, At CarrAway's, on Tto.l.(l.ty, lung 26th, at Twelve, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising t h ose extensive Premises, NEROI HOTEI., situate on the Soutk side of King-street, St. James's-square, containing nearly 61 feet in front of King-street, and upwards of 163 feet in depth ; the House is substantially built, and contains numerous and spa cious Apartments, with Baths and Buildings of various descrip tions, large Gardens Yards, &e. cell adapted to the concern, which has been carried on upon an extensive scale for man years with success; the whole being Fr.el.ohl, forms an excellent and centrical for a Family lteddeme of the first description. May be viewed by applying on the Premii.o, where Particu larq may be bad ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. RA;ni, Warwick street, Golden.-square, where a Pli.n of the Eitate may be I:een. RICHMOND HILL Desirable RESIDENCE, OFFICES, GARDENS, rn.ri- SURE-GROUND, GREEN-HOI.NE, &r. rninniantEn3 the exquisitely I.Kuutiful Views t f Ow adj.:cent Coun:r ) azul the THAMES. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway':;, uu Tueiclay, June .2(3, 1 1 IIE truly , desirable LEASEI-101,I) ESTATE, cornprisi:: ; ; eligibh. delight situate• on that enchanting spot, kichniond-1461, command:,, r an extensive view of the. Thames, and of the richly ornainnate i ad; scent country. The House contains, on the up:ler store:, live fleeping.rnouts and Closets ; first floor, three Bte..chmilaers, Norter, Cleirts, &c.; ground floor, nsat'ele pavt•d I,:traticr twa Drawing. rooms, ec.minunicating by folding ttoors, good Doting-parlour, Water-closets, &c. The Offices comprise. a Servam'r-f„lt,- !Imile-keeper's-rmm, Pantry, Lanier, good Kitchen, Scnel-ry, Wash.loltsit, Passage, Beer-cellar, and d.lach.d Offices; in the Stablinard, which is end lied by folding g:.tt•,, a seven-stall Stably, with laft over, doubl... Coach-htnve and Cltuk;.e.hou se, with Loft and Room, over,alarze hit . eber.-1! . ..1r0.-n,w111( th;"lanted wilt choice Trait-trees, in w'rie'r is a Greenhouse, with and I nulliouse, anuthcr Kitchen-garden, Pleasure-I.routel 1.;e1 cue with Fluwenburittrs, Gravel-waik, and planted with Shrubs, Nlound, and Stminicr house, contiguous to w:ich is nndier walled Kitchcn•garden, wel.stockt d and c..neped, Drying-grout - al, &c. In front of the lionse are extensive Pleasure•grounds, enclosed from the road by wall and 'run ralisatles, ornomented by Chesnut and other Trees ae..l Shrubs ; in all about p.vo acres. 'fn be viewed by Tickets ; Par, ulars nn the Promises; at the Castle and Greyhound ; and of Mr. Smith, Solicitor, Richmond ; Pigeons, Ertntford ; Star, Kev...bridge ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-►treet, Gulden-square, of whom Titleti for viewing may be had. NI!1•51)1.1.Sli.X. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, most eligible situations for Building; elegant STONF.-131JILT MANSION, PARK, 1 7 .11tA1-z, and 'AND, tine Piec,s of Water. Two other Compact FAMII.Y . I2I:SIDENCL.4, c. ntue miles from 1.111:‘1011. lil Mr. IiOL'INS, At C:srawly's CofflT-Lonse, Exchange-ancy, Coinhil!, on ll'ed- nesday, iumi :27, 151 u, in Itt Lot:, THE truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising upwards of r;:u) Acres of exceeding rich Mea dow, Pasture and Wood Land; the principal part forming a beautiful Fart:, mostly surrounded by a brick NMI, with avenues of luf!y full-grown Timber Trees, an excellent Family Mat ion with Offices of all descriptions ; vat) productive Kitchen Gardens walled round, anl planted with a variety of 1111 C Fruit Tree , , in full perfection ; two other compact Family lie;io!ences at thi• eiait end of the Estate, with ()Likes, Widens, one on !Lax, the other tenant ut v ill. The Estate is compact, within a ring fence, bounded by ti•c 10., , ,11 road ; several delightful spots for erecting Villas, which will be allotted in quantities for that or any other purposes; a dry, cheerful and li.,ialthy situation, commanding extensive and rich views of the country ; brick earth, Gn most parts af the Estate. May be viewed by Ticket; only ; Particulars may he on the Premises ; at the White hart and Cranes, Edgware; Aber corn Anms,Stanmore; E-sex Arms, Watford; Swan, Rickroans worth ; White Horse, Usbrilge; Castle, S.+ ; a: Carr-a -n/ars; of John Richards, Esq. Red Lion-square; and of Mr. Robins, Wtirwick-strat, Coi.it:n-siiiiare, where tickets for vi !w. ng may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seer,. SU RR1.1% ABINGER HA!.!., bztweut DORKING and OTIILDFOiz D C,tpit4l FREI:MOLD ESTAIT, ticgartt V 11.1. A, l'AltM, awl LANDS, with Conowm By ?Ur. ROBINS, At Garraway%, on Wednesday, June 27. at Twelve' n'Cirrk, in Loti, by order of the Executors of Ji.bn ii. Skardeo, 1.6 q. elecmsed, BINDER HALL, a verycligible FREEHOLD VII .I.A, in the Italian style, with cAottale front, pit cel on a delightful eminence, conttnantlinB Lich and extensive view; of the beautiful and divvrsifled country, surrounded by ahaat 73 Acres of excellent Meadow Land, hounded by thriving Pianta dons, anti a fine streant of water. The House contains a hand some Entrance-hall, Water-closet, Library, Drawinp - -roan, co lonade to an excellent and lofty Dining•parlour, with suitable Bed-chambcrs, and Dressing-roonts, and Savants' Apartwems over. The Offices are wt II planned, and adapted to the establish ment ; excellent Cellars, Wash-house, Brew house, Laundry, &c. The detached Oficee comprise. a Dog-kennel, Carpenter's Shop, Wood-house, Yard, with Coach-house and Stables, Lofts, and Rooms over; a Farm-yard, with Barns, Stables, Granary, and various Out-buildings, excellent and productive Kitchen Garden, walled round, and plant e d w i t h c h o i ce F ru i t - t r ee s, Flower Garden, Sec. The whole in the most complete order. Also, Hackhurst Farm, near the Mansion, with extensive Com mon Rights, good Farm-house, Garden, Orchard, Cottages, with Gardens, and Land, containing upwards of 77 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood-land ; the whole forming a most de sirable and cheerful Estate for a Gentlttnan, in an exeellent neighbourhood, a short distance front Dorking and Guildford, two excellent Market Towns, and 27 miles from Loudon. The Mansion, House, and the Estate, are in hand. The purchaser may have Immediate possession. Particulars to be had on the Premises; at the White Hart, Gnikiford; Red Lion, Durkin; Kigg's Head, Epsom; 4utt, Kingston; of Messrs. Loggen and Smith, Solicitor., flasingTtall street ; at (;arraway's; and ut' Mr. Robins, Warwieltsitreet, ,Gokbn-square ; where tickets for viewing may bc.lsati,antla plan of the Estate .scega. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. MILL-HILL, NEAR IzENDON. Eligible RESIDENCE, beautiful PLEASURE GRnum) GARDENS, and rids MEADOW LAND, tommy ..... di " a „ ' d .lightful Views within ten Miles of Town. TO BE LE r OR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr ROIsINS. A N excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, &I:A t . ,i2Gein;),:itiew:sitobtlionacrtoto city 1m 141., 11 fully sizuated on a beautiful entiat:lce, alnimandin g piracy : and extensive prospects of thee adjacent Country, I.:etnj No tat fer\::int manner, acro:nmodatiou of a (le:Ovulates family, with excellent sio•rt,tie OLS:vs, Yard, with Coach -Lenz( s, 5t:1151,-s, HMS, Crx-hr t , e &c. rod I:itchei: (Laden, u.. 11 stirked and cro:lvttl, f•n• i t ... race, LetVer., Pleasure-grounds, an.: rich hiea...l,.iwulisrlid()::::, about I 3 Acres. To be viewed by Tickets, which, wills Particulars, raay he ful of 1112•.Rob:ni, %Larv n eic r. k s ... lD ,r ik e r e N : .__________ B A r ßi, sll / 4 1 T ,, °1 ,1 .11 1 . : 6 0 1 C ICT S I 1 A ND- PI .1 CE. OLD ESTATI!, Ca ss p ( i i t ). a Au l TO ItE SOLD BY PR IVA FE coNTRAcr, By Mr. edA in ‘ a r t E o l iIR, desirable C ng a Very contnityli•••:s ha•niti P. e .i.: zi e ,. , 6, 141.. containing well-Anima ent• r • 7l/ 1 1 , c Apartments, Bed-cliantbers, =I Servants 1:0 4 ,:a l , N urst , 3 . , ni , Schonl-rooin, with Bed-chainhcr, aLci every 1 - ..l4.iii.itc ...t: c- il ts . tic Offices, (.reen-hole, and frvel Yard, ,!eiaa • .t.l Cu.leit•l tL.,. Stable ;bi - six !Hors .i, 1.4 t, andi'.oom ov!-r. I'lle Pi , 1,., „ a ' adapted fur tlu aceuniniodaionot a Genti,nint% f aptly... e ai. held on lase for an unesiiir,ll term of o i )... r., at .: . ifipg ground-rent. To be vi,w,3l by Tian ts only ; Parti:-.lar, and viewing may be had of Mr. Robins, Warr. ick -5... e square. I r CtL. TO BE SOLD By AUCTION. CAPITAL NEW-r,UILT FRE'..I-101 I.OR 11-1, !, AND TABLE 13F.L1t BR! W By WINS rANI.EY and so 3, At the Auction h.:art, near ate Bank ui L: an r inu the .sth of July, twclve oask, In imit s r I E CONSTrrurioN BREWERY, et :lihly situat , ., Bell-Lute, Sp:tal-fulds, continunic.ciug wi.l. Pet 4. coat-lane, Whitechapel. This Concern has been recently erected, on the most jut cioos pla:l6 of convetietice and u—l'ry, built of firr-rite taccsi:d s every e:escripti6m. The it teri.or arrthLeractits are on ihr hut.' imprevenicilts, and, together, is considered equal, if ont to any other Brewery of the fame sit: in the Uuited IC.egdent—. en:but:l'lg accoirtnodations for carryiny on tr:ole to a!most any extent ; supplied by a!: int:l:fungible wt-II of fit a water within Ili uw:; walls ; stabling for `a.) horses, very !. l aruu. pyre. )ard, prage, exten•ive store-hous”, n:alt :lad hop warLias.us.-s, hugs coal cellars, uconiptinz-bouses, brewer's olisces with other re. quisite and sedl-conn...cted apartments. The l'iant, Fixtures, Drays, Hamm, Ca•lcs, Impltmeno, (':mails a every which are en:irtly to h.v. Oven purchas;:u on the I),•at possibls rerdy-monty I.;.its, are t. s taken by a purchaser at a 111):ral deduction from tare coat prise. 'l'l.c l'renli . ies may be v!ewe.l by principals only, on ar;:dast . "l3 for cards of admission, to Wins•ral.-y and Son, l'attrnoster-too, v.lere P:ans i 11ee.;:ions, and s‘cessa6 may he te:n, and &strip tive Parliculars Partliadars nal be Mrewise Lad of Mr. Ware, Solicitor, .77, Cl!.1 nroad-street, and at the Auction Mart. 'I'LTMOURS of the Breasts, awl Scrophldnus En. - 3 - gement', in young Persons, will disperse by tl'e ae of 5P11.F.13 URA'S PATENT skis t iscoasu PIG Daors. is is a Slit and eat:at:ions medicine, and its success has be. Frew! in numerous cm. of Eruptive, Scoebistic.Gouty, kisetany.s, dud wher DiscAset, connected With bad digestion and imperfes Mat. tion of b:le. This remedy protnotts great spirits and good anyetii-. Thegenuine Medicine has the wards," By the King's Pause,' expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, aasi outside wive, .1.1,1 the Wines duty is printed is black teL Sold At tilt Dispensary, No. IS, Soho-square, I .niu!3l, in seal bottles of ss. double bottles is and law Coe. pound Essence, to allay unpleasant artistic a. SA. Int. FOll-IERGII.'s NERVOUS et:itin ti. 'THE latent cause of Nery. los -a- impure state of the animal Jule( s, which inws,l .. t noorish• Ing and supporting the prirdple of life, irritate and &nun. the nervous fibres; this produces various come:jilts of a relitcd habit, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypocin ulna av-i Hysteric affections arise, and from this diseased state act the boo! proceed *the various maladies that embitter lite, mar ever e palm enjoyment. and cut the thread of existence by a premature decay. For these disorders Dr. Fora Eltat es NzarOOS CORDIAL Mots have been found the btst remedy, the most powerful re , scathe, and reanimating medicine; it has bean provider. Infallible care for those whose health has been injured la warm climates, or by dose attention to business, mad a sedentary Aft. Its power. have been fully confirmed in those infirmitks which intact the young of either sex, and too often prematurely product( old az' and ..11 the weakness.s connected with it. No medicine pottist,* such general restorative qualities, OR so well adapted to VIIIRT class d valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weak muscles ef rebid Imbits are warmed, anintated, and confirmed; by them the limbs acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are Plied with rich 1:4 healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, become revived and exiiiiirated, the different functions of appetite and digcathii are promoted by it, and the whole constitution receives nra• hfs and sirentbs This . grind restorative of health cannot ha recur. mended with too !nu& eagerness to the female tea, in th• dere cite and highly nervous state which is known to succeed chlithas and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by wan' (4:t. temio::, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering discs.% and even death itself. Sold wholesale and rehil at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, ehe 4 1 341 -: corner of Paternoster.row, London; Baxter and Co. Edii.hd; and Glasgow ; !retain. Portsmouth; Newbery and Son, Dahhn , Pack and - Turner, Hall ; Roseland and Hardaa, Plymou.h; 0.1 most Booksellers and Medicine Wilder., in every town, hi Wilito at 4s. 6.1. and 225. each. Of whom'tnay be had. lir. VOTHERGILL's FEMALE PILLS, price !vs a si v a' - . IMPORTANT racovnty. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men aliening sim° 4 exclusively their studies to ono species of malady, was neverie erarle• cl_osonstratad than by the unexampled 'seems whine ho auctuiA the administration of their new remedy, and the estru.• dirtary cures it has performed. For a long series of years bits:". .Cup n I r: and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, hss made the Venereal DisAee the particular object of their inveeee gation, and arc hippy in having discovered a medicine soprthl to mercury, h the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to obstr , ", that the e ff.:llin( this remedy are diametrically opposite ?a of mereut y, for thm.„,...a. It completely eradicates every veettv the virus, in it► most confirmed stages, yet It does not In the. injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates ekes.-tea in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and fenifitatel g - stioo ; ewe ineteadof reducing a stroog and rigorism cone' • don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it sot •nd) serves that constitution in its primitive state, but m eow aw •.4 end debilitated one to its datuml stret gth and vigour. ?fund •• less iil.4:lnces are on . recent record of tier superior efficacy di" medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perPt ll - 1 corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from au esas of corjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mote ineidioue, the., • not less destructim, indulgence of incautious youth of boats" '', in a certain pernicious 'habit. Amidst the tuebncholynzirq" di:orders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, they re none mo'i•c agi ctitig than that di-freq.:Mg state of debility ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; 1 -; unhappy sufferer broods over Month:fortune i ashamed to era lief, until be is reduced to such a state of weakness as to ree:r life oppressive. To wish persons it must be a consoling re!. e LIOU to know, that they may now, by a new infalble me& treatment, be restored to that greateit of all heinauble • strong, Manly and vigorous constitution. lu all cases of debility, deficieuey,ftme whatever muse sews's. ;s well as In ev:ry species of venereal 101 l coon Al c oa. t and Co. may be comultail by patients of eitb ' er Eli with 0 0 sreateat secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nu. 107. careled. Patieuts in the country, describing the pardeal -1 thsiulumplaints, by knee post pal.l, enclosing a Sank net. " halm the nee.uary medicine sad steldc sent to any pn et • Ilingdou No. *u:, Hatitla-(;atrk.,... . • • • ON! it) N : I'ritnett and pubflOtt. 4 l b a t ji ‘EI . 11L ,1 1 I 4 f rrhHry-tracr. Lamb....!h, at Me -Otirtvt., Nv ErLat. Pabliibed 349 at 14.0 kAit.4 l F/I:s, at