Star. — London, England, 1817-03-03 00:00:00

LAW INPALLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.. MARCH I. SETTLEMENT OP A wires SEPARATE PROPERTY. Mr. Daniel, applied for the direction of his Lord ship respectiug the marriage settlement of a Lady, a wardo4 the Court, under the following circumstances: The Lady being possessed of £lO,OOO under the will of her father, had, with the approbation of her guar dian, bestowed herself in marriage on a gentleman of the name of Johnson. Upon the occasion of her marriage a deed of settlement had been prepared, and, as was usual, submitted to the Master for.his approbation. It provided a sum of £2OO for the Lady as pin money, the interest of the remainder to the husband for lif t: —after his death to the wife, if she survived him—and in the event of bot'i their deaths, the whole to be divided among the children of the marriage. This settlement the Master had disapproved of, and his objection was, that the whole of the Lady's property was ultimately settled on the children of the present marriage. He considered it his duty to contemplate the probability of the Lady surviving her husband, marrying a second husband and having a second family, in which event she would not have the means of appropriating a shilling of her property fur the benefit of the children of such second marriage. Such was the nature of the Mas ter's objection, and it was for his Lordship to say whether it was well-founded. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked whe.her Mr. John. UM settled any of his own property on the Lady.? Mr. DANIEL replied in the negative. Lotto CHANcaLLoR—Then the Mister Ins judged very right. If a Gentleman chooses to marry a Lady and her fortune too, it is but justice that her fortune should be settled for the benefit of all the children she may hare. OLD BAILEY:. Saturday Henry Mamma, aged 14, was indicted for picking the pocket of John Stamford 'of u silk handkerchief. Mr. Stamford stated, that he was walking through Hyde Park on a Sunday morning, and observing a crowd, he went to see what was the., matter. He was immediately surrounded by a gang of about 14 or 15 boys; and when he got clear of them he found Ms handkerchief had been stolen. Mary Ann Mortimer deposed, that she saw the prisoner take Mr. Stainford's handkerchief from his pocket, and she immediately gave information, in consequence of which the prisoner was taken into custody— Guilty. The last witness addressed the Costmox SERJFANT to state that her pocket had been picked in Court; and it was ascertained that many offences of the same nature had, within these last few days, been com mitted within tl.e walls. The COMMON San-Truax expressed his abhorrence, and ordered the Officers to be more watchful. akcoanan's Raroar.—The I':flowing is a correct statement of the prisoners reported on Saturday. Persons under sentence of death, convicted in July, B latember, October, and December Seasions: hostas Brock! John Pelham Michael Power,* Benjamin Julmion! Jamesand Elizabeth isiabuffey, Mary Mitchell, Mar. suet and Catherine Mammies, John Miller alias White, Sa muel Batley, Santee Luke, William Milieus., Alexander Ak. ken, John Carter alias Wm. Wood, Robert Clisels, John Rout. !Age, Lydia Pabst, William Perry, David Hutchinson, John Wceten, Johu Julab, Richard Casey, M Uytoi Ilawelleld, Jobe Latium, William Seaw.od, Johu Winter, Frederick Constable, Sarah Carter, David Cabelow, 1 homes Jot**, Richard David'', James Johnson, Mary Smith, Semite! &wan, Joeepb F i 1 "Norge and John Werwick,iehn and Ann Miller, Robert Ward, Joseph Prescott, Wm. *own, Frances Nutiand, Ann M'Dou gall, George Wells, William Quinlan, William Smith, Thomas gibber's, John Smith, Patrick Kean, ;aims Bridges Stephen .Brook, James Franks, William Thompson, John Mi ller, Henry Bakke, William Clark, and Mary Harris. When . Andrew and Benjamin Savage (brothers), and • Tnornas Cann, for forgery William Kelly and sabeth Frickir, for burglary ; and. James Gates and James Baker for highway robbery, were ordered for egesution on Wednesday neat. When the melan choly information was communicated to Baker, he fainted away. and it was some time before he reco vered.—The *ife of Cann, tried under tire name of Ann Woodman, was not reported, she being in a state of pregnancy. The four first marked thus*(*) are the Police Offi oars convicted of conspiracies, and were reprieved with the remainder. • We understand that one of the six men ordered for eaecoticm on Saturday, has been reprieved. The trials of the persons committed on charges of high treason, •it is understood will take placeimme diately Atte:Abe Lent Assizes. Giddons, the man who preferred the charge agryinst; Hatton and Raines, of being parties to the murder of Lieut. Johnson, on the Kent•rnad, in which he failed, and who himself was committed to the Maid stone gaol on a charge of robbing one of the East India Company's boys, on the river Thames, effected escape Iran prison OA Tuesday morning last. It appears that one of the turnkeys having risen early, went so the pump in the yard to wash his face, and as looking up saw Giddoos on the wall of the prison. lie immediately called on him to come down. Gid. • dons iastaady jumped off the wall into the main street. A pursuit wok place, and after some diffi. ashy the runaway was found concealed in a water butt, .and conveyed back to a more secure place of . telaustow-Houss..—Saturday T. Book! and M. Ford underwent a final examination, charged with utter ing, as true, various fi ve pound and other notes of the Bank of England. The system carried on for some considerable time by the prisoners was that of purchasing cloth, silk, shawls, gloves, and divers other articles, which were no sooner bought than they were pledged, and in a few days after redeemed from the pawnbrokers' with forged notes, fair of AN each. They were fully committed fir trial. MUND/11.—On TundAy night last an Inquest was held at the Bell, Friar's -street, Higgler's-lane, South- , wail, on the body of John Back. It appeared that the deceased was a lodger at Evan Jones's, No. Si, Artillery-street, and stopping out late, his landlord related to open the door. At length, however, the d oor was opened, when a angle ensued between the deceased and his landlord, which terminated in the 'death of the former. No witnesses being prment, the Jett returned a Wrdict of Wilfsl Murder against Bann Jones, Witt was committed 10 Hursemouger lane gaol, COVENT CARDEN TM Mr. BOOT% on Saturday evening, made his fourth appearance in this Theatre, in the part of Richard 111. Such was the avidity manifested by the public to be present on this occasion, that scarcely a single box re. mained disengaged on Friday moining ; and long before the usual hour of opening the doors on Satur day, an immense crowd had assembled at the doors of the boxes, pit, and galleries. The moment having at length arrived for the admission of the audience. the rush in all directions was terrific, but especially at the entrance to thestit. Several women, who had imprudently venture amidst the multitude, were al most suffocated, omit bit for the humanity and al. most incredible efforts of a few individuals, would have fallen victims to their temerity. Shoes, hats, and skirts of coats were every where missing ; and, many paid dearly in this way for the gratification of their curiosity. The pit was filled in a very few mi nutcs, and every vacant place in the boxes, which was nut in the care of a keeper, soon found an occu pant. The confusion naturally resulting from this scramble for accommodation having subsided, the Mends and enemies of Mr. Boort( began to evince their respective feelings, some by cries of " Booth for ever 1" and otheri by exclamations of " Ne Booth!" The pittites all stood on the benches. and as the sen timents which were uttered met their approbation or dislike, filled the House with cheets and clapping, or with astounding groans. In every box several prin ted copies of Mr. BOOTH'S apology were placed, and a like precaution was adopted in the pit and galleries. The females in the pit were comparatively new, but the boxes had to beast of the presence of many Ladies of respectable appearance, who all teemed disposed to lend the aid of their influence in support of the offender, in which they were evidently joined by a great majority of the audience. There were still, however, enough of turbulent opponents to cre ate diaorder and interruption. A sort of overture of clapping and hissing having been performed, a per 'son in the pit hoisted the following placard on a stick :—" He has been punished enough, let us for give him." By Mr. BOOTH'S friends this was hailed with loud shouts of applause ; but on the other hand, there was a good deal of opposition. and this sort of warfare continued till the curtain rose. The noise and " hurley burley" was now at its height. . All manner of dis cordant ramrods burst at the same instant from every part of the Theatre. Not a syllable uttered by the actors could be heard, arid cries of" Booth, Booth 1" rent the air. New placards were also hoisted in va rious directions ; among these were the following : gi Let us have no liars ; the British public eau for give an unintentional error, but they cannot forget wilfull and gross falsehood." 44 Hear Booth, of Old Drury, in his proper place." This mode of expressing individual opinions, of course produced different sen sations with different parties, and hence the shouts of applause cr dissent were redoubled. In the second scene, Mr. Boobs came on, and was received with loud demonstrations of applause by his friends, and as loud cries of " Off, off," uttered by the opposing party. Boughs of laurel were thrown on the stage ; but at the same time a shower of orange peels proved that there were these who did not accord with this tribute. Mr. BOOTH, having bowed respectfully three times, proceeded with his part. The noise, however. was still so tremendous as to defy his ut most efforts to make himself heard. He was now assailed by cries of " Apologize on the stage ; we I want a more humble apology 1" To these cries, however, he Pas inattentive, and went on. As he quitted the stage, his supporters renewed their cheers. The Manager was next called for by many voices ; and Mr. FAwceir came forward. He endeavoured repeatedly to address the Hodge, but in vain. At length, finding his exertions fruitless, he made his b.rw, and retired.. A long placard was neit exhibited from the boxes, in which the contrition of Mr. Booth for his offence was alluded to. This was soon removed. and banded from hand to hand. It was succeeded by placards in the pit, with the words--.. Bull v. Booth—Verdict for plaintiff;"—" No persecution," &c. The tumult now a little subsided, but a quarrel in the second tier of boxes led to its renewal. This appeared to originate in the vociferation of one Gentleman who was evidently a violent opponent of Mr. Booth. He fought his battle manfully, apd kept his station he was, in consequence, saluted' with cries of—" out. out, no Ditiary-lane Committee." This continued till the curtain rose for►the commencement of the se cond act, when all was again attention to the stage. Mr. Booth soon came on, and the former clash of sounds met the ear. About the middle, however, of the wily scene between Richard and Lady Anne, a person from the pit handed Mr. Booth a paper on the end of a stick, which he received in the most respect ful manner, and having read it, retired to die stage- door, where he held a conference with Mr. Fawcett. Ina few seconds be again came forward, holding Mr. Fawcett by the hand. Mr. Fawcett then spoke as follows r—v Is it the wish of the house that Mr. Booth should be beard ?" (Closers aLd grow). Mr. Booth stepped forward, and addressed the house in the following words t Ladies and Gen tlemen, I have endeavoured all in my power to atone for the disappointment to which I was instrumental in another place. I have apologized for my conduct on that occasion, and have ea&avoured to explain the circumstances under which that conduct was in fluenced. I now again most humbly and sincerely repeat my apology. " This speech was but very partially heard, and pro duced nd good effect. In consequence of the con tinued noise—" Richard was himself agaia," and Mr. Booth proceeded in the play. Ti,. s cond act concluded as the first, with loud cheers intermingled with hisses. A tight in the boxes followed, which terminated by the most con spicuous of the Anti-Booths being turned oat, a victory which wat hailed with loud shouts. Th;s ex pulsion, however, did not prodtice much quiet, for the enemy commenced an incessant rapping at the box door with his stick, and continued it for the re mainder of the performance. At the commencement of the third act, Mr. Faw cett and Mc. Booth came forward hand in hand, ac companied by a person bearing this inscriptipn-- 44 gr. Booth . .avoryour silent. to explain and to apologize." The placard ob." Hear BoOth of Olt Drury in his preper plats," was immediatlly played, amidst loud shouts and great confusion. Mr.. Booth then spoke to the following cilia : el Ladies and Gentlemen, I have done every thing in my power to express the sense I entertain of my offence, and I am willing to do so again in any way you shall suggest." Having said so much, and ending it impossible to be heard, he retired once morce. A person in the pit immediately.hoisted a paper, on which were in scribed the words—s , We pardon Booth." In the op posite side of the Pit, another placaid had the words— The Pit pardon him." The third act was then gime ihrough, but there was no symptom of abatement in the uproar, and partial squabbles were observable - in all parts of the house. The fourth act began under more auspicious cir. cumstances than any of the former ones, and for the first time die voice of Mrs. Faucit was heard ; she was loudly applauded; the gleam of peace was, how ever, but short, chaos resumed its empire, and con tinued, wiifiout interruption to the end of the play. The curtain then dropped, and cries for Booth were renewed. A ready obedience was paid to every offer' of accommodation, and Mr. Fawcett, for the third time, came forward, leading Mr. Booth by the hand ; a person bearing another inscription came with them ; it was this :—" I have acted wrong ; I have made an apology, and throw myself on the candour of Englishmen." The friends of Mr. Booth haled this last attempt of their favourite to conciliate the public mind with renewed cheers, and at least four-filths of the audience were with them. The opposition of the remaining fifth, however, was so clamorous, that it was impos sible to hear a single word of the few observations which Mr. Booth attempted o add. In retiring, Mr. Booth WAS cheered in the loudest manner, and handkerchiefs were waved in prodigious numbers in all directions, from the upper gallery to the lowest seat in the pit. At the conclusion of the -Afterpiece, The Heir of Pirooi, Mr. Booth was loudly called for. Mr. Faw cett answered the call, and asked whether he was to interpret, from the manner in which Mr. Booth's name had been mentioned, that it was the wish of the audience he should repeat the part of Richard— Cries of " Yes."--.“ Then (said Mr. Fawcett) bow ing, as I always shall, to the wish of the public,. I beg to announce, that Mr. Booth: sit appear again on Monday evening, in the Play of Rieheed the Third. This annunciation was received with loud cheers, mingled with hisses equally clamorous. The following communication was published this morning by the Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre s " Ml. The Sob• Committee of Dretry Lea Theatre, consisting of Five Gesilessas, having taken upon themselves to deny the existing agreement between the two Theatres. although but Three of its Members can possibly be able to speak to the fact elks having been acknowledged, the following letter is sub mitted to the Public, and to the Noble Member of the Commit tee, (whose memory k will no doubt refresh) as no little cotisr malson of the truth of the statement, that the honourable engage ment did exist, and has been broken through ." The following Dosuments have also been pubbsheds TO THE EDITOR. (loges-street, March I, I RI 7. Stn—As the Sub-Committee of Drury-lane Thea tre, tonsi►ting of five Gentlemen, have taken upon themselves to deny, through the medium of the pub be prim:, a transaction of their predecessors, to which only two of their present members could possibly be competent to speak, I solicit the use of the same channel for submitting to the other three the follow ing letter, which, while it strongly confirms the state ment which an honourable appeal to my truth and candour forbade me to withhold, will refresh, no doubt, the memory of the Noble Member of the Sub-Committee, to whose testimony it offers so di rect a contradiction.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, DOUGLAS KINNAIRD. Copy of 111 Law from Tams AS HARRIS; Esq. to tie Homurable DUVOLAiII KIIIINAIRD. litilesuente, Feb. 27, 1617. Sia•-.Not having the honour of being personally known to you, I ought to apologize for this intrusion; but I consider myself as imperiously called upon by this unfounded attack on you, an nexed to the Drury-lane Play-bile of yesterday, to state the fol lowing facts: bat an,agreemeot did exist, (drawn up by Mr. Sheridan and signed by us both) in substance such as described by you in your note of the 24th instant, to my son, recognising the subsisting treaty between the two Theatres, which must have been known by all who were in any way connected with the conduct of Moll ies@ Theatre. For the truth it this, appeal need only be made to Mr. Graham, the Magistrate. That Mr. Whitbread being made folly acquainted with it, and the necessity of it, most heartily concurred in ratifying it, en a full explanation in an interview vrtth Mr. Fawcett, expressly ap pointed for that purpose. That on the establishment of the present Sob-Committee, I had the honour of a visit here, from Lord Lois, the intent of which appeared to me the establishing a )borough good and friendly understanding betimes the two 'teams. A short time previous to this, the !Drury-bine Committee bad engaged Mr. T. Cooke, (although Mr. T. Cooke bad, on the day before, set tied whit Mr. Fawcett an engagement Mr th ree years for &vent Garden Theme.) On my warmly remonstrating to Lis Lordship on this breach of the honourable engagement exisdag between the two 'ilea • tree, his Lordship expressed hinnelt as 'seedy disapproving all such conduct, and at the SUM time declaring that he should ever oppose himself to all such practices. How two gentlemen of the Drury-lane Committee (Mr. Lamb and Mr. Wilson) have been led into this strange and quite un warrantable engagement with Mr. Booth !. appears to me quite tanaeapostable—pastieutarly u apparently Mi. - Booth could not at all add to the, strength a their meant subsisting Company, w ho Me. Keediwas belonging to it. I love the honour to be, with mach reapefil i Your abed= liiisable settant, 'V. gums. TO THE EDITOR. " Theatre Royal, Drery-lasic, Mucha. 1117. Sut—A communication has appeared in a Paper of this day, repeating what has already been stated in almost every Daily Paper—that on Tuesday even ing last I was iu one of the front boxes at Covent- Garden Theatre during the whole of the performance. As this conunuoitation purports to come from the Manager of the above Theatre, it seems to convey an ' imputation that I went for the purpose of encou raging the opposition to Mr. Boora'spe rformance; I therefore think it due to inyself iaoidaolly (though restrained by positise orders from the Sub-Committee of Drury-lane from making any further statement in their behalf) to affirm that I went their oficially, by the. acquiescence and sanction of the Sub• Committee, for the purpose (if Mtnßoom expre s sed any inten tion of remising to his duty a t D rur y -l ane , which was not totally unexpected) of expressing their senti ments on ahe aubjest, and of generally explaining their motives and Cssidopt, atottw4 to any 4194: thfi might have been =Jo upon quarter of the Theititre. ge I solemnly declare, that I . rign, took the least part in tht tun and, for the troth of this statement who aeenmpanied me, and in thi enough to observe me. (Signet CLERICAL IN7 ELL CAMBRIDGE. FE:IRD. Dr. John Haviland, Fellow ut John of Anatomy, has been appointed, by the offer of Regius Prote4sor of Physic, v. I. Pronington. Marotaduhe Lawson, Esq. B.A. of M: elected Fellow of that Society. Messrs. Henry Haroage Blackman, Robert RaNIA, of lesus Col:el s e, were witted B;.chelors of Arts. • ECCI.F.StAiTICAL 'WISP The Rev. E. Rogers, M.A. is present Consta•itittc, Devon. The Rev. James Speare, M.A. senk Cambridge, to the Rectory of Limits, Nt The Rev. William Hepworth, jun. B.: collated, by his Excellency the Governor Bahama Islands, to the Rectory of St. Al New Pi ovideoce. The Marquis of Abercorn has present to the Second Charge of the Abbey Park the death of the late Rev. Lintes On the lgtli ult. an unanimous till was riven by the Nir o Congregation of Yetho!m to Mr. Patrick &eat'ley, Vreactter d the Gospel, to the Ministerial Charge there. FASRIONS FOR dI.4RCR. (From Le Mk Aszonbl:....) FEENe:'II-•-PROXII.NADE MEM—Ramat: clre•sofdove eke* sri,- , tie7, ornamented at the border with four rows sit ~g white satin ribbaiul. A three-Tiarter pelisse of rich pile hhie levantine, bum.' e.l down Cie cram, the her by a double dounc, of white Lee of a Vandyke pattern 1 .1 ev. , surmounted by =ocherous, and turned up at th Vandyke cuffs of white satin. Black velvet fires..? a , Vl4O a vet full plume of white feathers. Gloves and f!inel kid, English tripli ruff, and eye-glass depersient ir go4lchait. ENS/ANN.—OPERA AND EVENING HO/111 COSTUISV k of wh:te tissue gauze over white satin, ornamented rural ee border In a novel and unique style wins white sari toils . Opera hood surmounted by a full garland of roses and lilies tithe valley. blush-coloar or pearl wiry slippers; and white hid glows. Geureat. OBSERVATION/ --The favourite colon's are pale garnet, enteral green. Tyrian purple, garter Blue, and pink. (From ofohrrrearor's Reporitorp) OPERA DRES•I.—A blue crape dress AVE: a white satin slip; the dress trimmed round the skirt with a deep blond lace, is headed with a white and novel trimming composed of wLi e Eines silk and small pearl beads ; this trimming is surninuml with a beautiful deep embroidery of lilies, surrounded by leave. The body and sleeves of this dress are extremely ooveL fie:s dress, toque a la Berri; it is a crown of a novel form, tastefate ornamented round the toys with lilies to correspond t!, trimming of the skirt, and a ;dome of wls:te ferliers,whi.harth; over the face. EVENING Da r es.—A soft white satin gown, made a inika length, cut very low round the back of the neck, and due down at each side of the bosom, so at to mett at the bultanc the wait in front. A narrow cestus of film scrim disused,: folds, and finished by a bow in front, goes roond toe w4.t. trimming of V.is dre.s is swansdown, disposed with ono% tai, and novelty : there are three rows round the skirt, each of whia Is ornamented with a Id.ic' bow in front. A row of Aranscluw. goes op the front and round the bosom ; ft disp!ays a white lace tucker. The back i ' Si .--- 'tree An e !Art I Co" k;ell rr•tt Head•ciri se, the imperial tocit.e, compu.ed the front, in the form of a tiara, is superb' , pearls; the crown is set in full; it Is of a vr a plume of white feathers placed upright torque. The hair is disposed in light curls lusts at the ►ides. PARISIAN FASHION The new hats are in general white or yell or roso-eoloured sih. Else prevailing Anc clinks, lilacs, yellow daffodil., and knots of ro, head-dresses have been seen at sclera( Assensbi of a sans:, or saver band, with a fringe at , side, and surmounted with the leather. or of Paradise. Tke other is less rich, but 0 firs: ; the hair is separated hi the middle of on each side with blue or red ribbands, forming ceutre of a ringlet. MARRIED. • Thursday, at ChathaisiAlsorge Ukle,eldest Barlow, Issrt. to lillarr , third davibter Robert Barlow. IM POR. 1 ANT ADVICE. SI quid novlstl rectitis itti4 Candidut imperti, si nun his utere mecum._', TO regulate the human passions. them' to give them a proper direction stead of vainly attempting to eradicate them foolithly and impiously pretending to evert eels—is the bushiest at a rational motali:y, cepts of the purest Religion, and countenances. of the soundest' philottoplftt - It Is unnecessary been written on wit subject, to describe the to &carte those diseases that are brought upon . mind by indulging to excess is sexual pleasures, by persevering in a peritic.ous habit too often a' It more concerns the private happiness of , reieral prosperity of the'country, to announce from a long and extensive practice in this the Pro'esston, we Can with the gte.ttest Parents and Guardians of Youth, and those under a plural or partial debility and I Weavous SIFST cm, whether produced by t hi Svsen.tric Infection, by intemperate livin; chmates, by mtense application to st udy, ' or by excesses of any kind, that we have it as entirely new method of cure, without McncultY, which In ell the varieties and in easuplants, has continued to answer the moat *as of Pa.ients of both Sexes. The earnestness and anxiety with which looked for so great a desideratum in the eon& MOUS of a polished and enlightened age, as talents, and integrity, d.voting themselves diseases, is evinced by She ewe Lpplications deities which we are daily receiving from World. In slight and recent eases of Sypt4o feet cure is completed in the short period oft. of the utmost inveteracy, where other Practit ; proper perseverance in our plkn of treat,- puthat a safe and radical cure. Strictures teo to twenty years duration, are by our superior perm.zently removed in the course of three Patients .4 either sex may consult us with secrecy, and delicacy, at our house, No. HA Patients in the country, describing the nature incloslng a remitunce fur advice and medicines, sent to all parts ofthe would. CURRIE and No. 107 _ _ N. ➢. lite above important discovery in sod Debility, was matured by Dr. Cutter c ; through FRANCE, NAPLES, and NOME, Just returned with some highly interesting son 'specting the present state of ated!sal And s Continent, which he is preparing to lay het treatise on these complaints, and which he hopes few wee►s to publish. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SAT Bank Buick 146 14. Anse ' 9 per Ct. Red. 68} 69 684 69 India Stock Ditto C0n5.671 68ft • 'Elba Bond• 4 per Cents. 8d Exchequer . 6 per Cent. 99+it Cons. for ari HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT Morning • . Afternoon - LONDON. Printed by l evtL Ksrr . Pbr.ko-Pl2. , 1 1 1404nd I,l.e.tt e iud 4 the StipYew s Tv* 1444` pon ttri from neither by word Imult that prev.4il-a tat I spre.ti to tho tote who were rd) 4 ‘ A etZ. RAF.'' L IG EAT E. ;ARV' 98. IC 'a l'olh-ge,,a•id PrGronor he Prance R.genr, t . I , e racr t by the dcathc.. :agdalen Collet , e,bl; b,, I % 0 of Trlrtty C••l'e7e, I eir e on V% etitie%day lag %InTinNe. tied to the %;e?rri..el l f for Fellow of Clan .ck 4CI folk. 1. ot Botesclale, ha. bv.r l to r in t_hi.f In and aathtw'*, in the it. , 1 Mr. Patrh k Pr, 451 rish of I'ai4lty, Y.l:--.t!, r And , as ;leen by :hp is Scf 411,004 that: C A if quite tirlat t 3 tlr sr . :arched of white gilt• ' Sr riots , orr.anter.:ed nil test very e !icier. fey in front, finishes as over the forchead Ile Nlq . bus %VA 1;;.1 , iwers are •loubk fru diffoin ternbites,cro. Is tilf:ll,.! attached to the rt..' hero a, or with a b cpally elegant f :he and hour sez forming s knot an t!.. 1 , 4 • -- tai ------ !dein son of Ser (hone of Commissioner tr hi . CE. Ta 'IIIIM.HO Is, not to dettr) an and a t:Ue ruivr,r• from our met,r,, • x them into new ci.. • dictated by neatly the sianchn. , • 4 scary, anti. at ?hat I. e symptoms whirice I the .huntan I: if.a sures, and partiodz, en at:item:at at Sac.: al iztlividuals and at Ince to the is particular braneLl coofidence assn.. e persons who derangements ter ':e his habit, by inveter.a tt n, tr residence ita by inuatodente go?. in our power to Lif."! It the balatSt WA' all the -taeto et It. mat s:1111,tsillt ch the world h. 14 '''• omforts and r • as that of men tat •. la exclusively to •!.• wit kw advice :4.1 • I every %WU.' ylitic lisferaion, •••• f two days; 310 at:intoner; 144ve 1.1. • atment, of the Urethra le• perior method of 1 e week!. h the graatest hear, u 7, Ha•ton-g..1.! ,, are of their rs :ince, the sant. • ' and CU- U 7, Hatton-Garc• the cur.: of :, in his t'w from whew , !.: .tilt inaraatt..nt la: - argical whore the 7,72 1 .7 0 :r r • hopes he Tuttomr. isi Id S::4 pr. r Bak sl6 pr. acc. Ciat'eti 0N1)..N 1 min. attar at r, Pv.kef-Pia. t, Tr" Ig4 o •