Star. — London, England, 1817-07-10 00:00:00

I •)Ithdrawn from it. It further set forth, that a state anent of the conduct of these indiviLlucis 'Noah' be forwarded to the Commander ih Cfori, then the Marquis of lVelliogton, and ordered tli it the Deputy Cimmiss ay-General, then in command of that de partment on the spot, should tido:mit to the Com mander in Chief at Ilead • - `,uarters, vhatever justiti cation these persons may have to &T r. The General Wither stated, that he recollected this Order was issued in consequence of t complaint bay log been made by Mr. Gordon, a C9rriniisiary in the Spanish service, of b -ing ill-treated on the Almeida by Depot y mimiisary-General O'Meara, and some body else. A very unpleasant atiptession arose on the ids the r.e.iple in Cadiz. in consequence of this business. Indeed, the improprieties of these in divijuils he imagined would attach to the Garrison generally, thotigii he of course thought that reflecting people would ftx the imputation on those only who . deserved it. The Gei.tral stated the substance of Lis Report to the Duke of Wellington, transmitting the complaint of Mr. Gordon against Mr. a a:.l others ; tJgether with the Order he bad it.%Led in consequence ; and also the substance of the Marquis of Wellington's Reply, which was, that Is: mile' re gretted the circumstance communicated to him by the General, and was particularly astoni . .hed that Deputy Commissary-General O'Meara, of v born lie Lad a much better opinion, and of whom he cxFress cd hiniseif very Favourably, should have Leen engag ed in such a Ineach of discipline. 't he motive which (the Duke ob:erved) induced this breach of disci pline, was no justification of it. Ile r tid, that alter the honourable termination of the inquit y tech the Gentlemen of the Commissariat had undergone, and the clear satisfaction which they had given on thct station of the upright discharge of their public duty, they should have treated with contempt, and as on• worthy of notice, the anonymous calumnies of those sho slandered them ; that they wire not the only parties who v cre exposed to such ationyeroos slander, which in the conscious rectitude of their chrracter they should have overlooked. The Conimarder in Chief's Answer concluded by directing, that this branch of the Commissariat should um tie removed from Cadiz. _ . . General Cooke in his further exaniinaticin stated, that apprehending front what he had heArd Our h. kuew nothing personally) of the Isacas, that the par ties concerned might proceed to emit mitts iov,aej, each other, he laid those in the lititith service under injunctions to proceed no further in the busiints, and the Sp.onsti Commandant did the same with those under ennim.ind. In answer to qts:stions from Deputy ConIMiSSAT)- GeIIMAI O'Meara, the witness said that his Illealut y did not furnish him with -a recollection ut Mr. O'Meara's having called on him the morning utter the sir... on the Almeida to give some explaoation of the iii.ttirr, and state the sort of communication v.'hich hi. servant had received from a boy sent with a kites- from Mr. Gordon. Though he grid not ex actly recollect this circumstance, yet he thought it was highly probable it might have occurred., Some letters were here tendered in evidence, but all of them not received. One of them purported to be au rxir.ct from the letter (the challenge) sent first by Mr. Gordon to Mr. O'Meara, the original of which was sent to the Dule of Wellington. Mr. O'Meara declared, that the extract fully embraced the substantive part oi .. the letter, but it was ItjeCted. Colonel Grant now called witnesses as to his cha racter ; the hut was Colonel Murray, who stated, that he was acquain ted with Colonel Grant for about tuurteen pears, and knew him to possess the highest possible character ; he had been told by an eye-witness of his having led on a forlorn hope with the gteatest gallantry. Wit- ness knew him to be thoroughly honourable in all his transactiuns, and he had himself witnessed his bril liant cuurage in the field. A letter from Sir Hussey Vivian was also put in, giving him an equally high character, from the per. aortal knowledge of Sir H. Vivian. Colonel Hughes examined.--kie spoke el his own personal knowledge of Colonel Grant in the same, strain of warm panegyric as the preceding witness,' and said be believed him to be tie last man. that would compromise an affront. He had seen him in the field on trying occasions, ant his conduct was, always cool and brave. A subaltern Officer, who had served under Colo-I nel Grunt, also bore the same testimony as to his ml- 1 litary character. • Colonel Grant then stated, that he bad several other witnesses to the same effect in attendance, it the Court wished them to be examined. Ile added, that he bad not sent specially for one of them, Lot had met theirs acci<lentally in town. The COURT were of opinion that he need adduce no further evidence as to his character. The Dr rurr JUDGVATWOCATE then addressed Deputy Commissary-Gene. al O'Meara, and info' toed him that the case for the defence was closed. The Court now desired to know when he would be ready to utter upon his Reply. Deputy Comwissary.General 014eatia replied, that he hoped the Court would allow him until Fri day morning for that purpose. . The feeling of the Court seemed against this ex tension of time; several Members observing that Co lonel Grant was only allowed one day to prepare his delence. Mr. O'Mr.AnA then said he would be ready on Thursday next. The Pres:dent, Sir ALV:ANDFR CANITIIELL I said, that he remembered a case in which the present Duke of Wellington, when Commandant at Set ingapal am, 1..41 brought distinct charges against three Officers, azd then, though three cases were under the eunside. ratios of the Court, the present Duke was only al lowed twenty minutes to prepare his reply. The Court was then cleared for a short time. On its being re-opened, Sir 4\LLXA:4DER CAMMELL in formed Deputy Comtnissai y-General O'ble•tia, that the Court, as a particular favour, wanted him until to-morrow morning to prepare his reply, and that at ten o'clock that morning they expected he would be ready. Mr. O'MEARA observed, that as his reply may not occupy more than a couple of hours, he should hope for a longer extension ut time. Sir ALLI;ANDER. CASIII3CLL replied, that the opi nion of the Court was unalterably decided. Indeed they expected %Let Mr. O'Zleara would have been ready to have entered err. it in tile ecncse of the present day. 1 IFTII DAY, wrosrsrmr, ."I'LY 9. This ro..roing at ten o'clock, Court met, and Mi. O'lrai 4 was called on to cottr upon reply. Preparatory to Deputy Ct minissary-General O'Mrat A'S etiteflng upon ?cloy, Mr. Loticv:ck Grant was calle2d to answer a cries lion for the Coen, but this Grutleman was nut in attendance. Mr. O'Nleara * then begged to have Mnjor Foley called to give explanation relative to the date ut .1 letter alluded to in Colonel Grant's defence. The Major, in his examination, stie.ed, that the letter alluded to, an authentic copy of which he pro duced, was dated on the Brh of August. Otb exa mining the date, the Court observed, that it appeared the original date had been July, which was era Led, and August substituted in a different kind of ink. Major Foley explained, that it must have been originally a misdate, for he had never had communi cation on this affair with Captain Standen until the Sth of July, and consequently could not have at that date communicated w id) him on this business iu the inamier he was subsequently authorized to do. Colonel Grant made a few observatiulis on what had fallen from Major Foley, which he said was not at all inconsistent with Captain Standon's Ltatement. O•MEAtta being then called upon for his reply, contended, that he had satisfactorily discharged the painful duty imposed upon him. Conscious of being actuated only by a sense of duty, and a regard tot public justice, he had entered singly upon this prose cution, v Inch circumstances inflicted upon bin., wink the prisoner availed himself of the ioct of run cent lepal adviser., and, consequently, in an enquiry necessatily conducted upon the ciose rules of evi fleece, had occasionally the benefit to be Limited nom she want of that technical ahangenient which occasmoally, iu the course of the , the cour:e of his (the Prosecuer.T's) case. He relied however on the honourable coaracter of that Cour t, to dii justice to his motives and criaiacter, the latter, iiieeed, had undergone, in the course of this trial, a severer ordeal thaii that of the piisoner's, and would, lie htird, be ultimately found as honourable as it had ever been cseisidered. The Colin would, he to usti d, beiieve with him, that he established his charges. The evidence in Mr. Ludovich Grant, to geti.er with the admissions ut the prisoner himself, had established the first charge, of Colonel Grant's t: v oft usively forced leniselt into his pretence, and compelled hint to give him that personal chas tisement which his conduct on the occasion provoked, and of having then consented to bury that in Oh villa, which no man of honour could tolerate. It the mutual understanding were nut to be silent, why did not Colonel Grant on the following day, or the fort night afterwards, call-, n him for satisfaction I Why did he compromise his character by appearing for a moment to bury in obiivion that which must have sullied his honour if be allowed at tit pars curedres :wet ? Then, as to the second ctiar ) ;e of having mis represented his (the Pros.cutot's) charactet, and. given a partial statement of the transactions bet% ern the parties to the officers of the 10:h , Hussers, WAS not that Also substantiated ? Colonel Giant had at tempted to vilify his character by stating, tnai he had been kicked out of a box at Usher', but the very person tin whom he relied to prove it, said, tha he never heard of such a transaction, and it it had oz. curled, be must have heard of it. Then as to the story of Mr. Gordon at Cadiz, what did not General Sir George Cooke say, on the subject ? How con -1 foinded must not Colonel Grant have been at hearing the Duke of Wellington's letter in answer to the General's communication read ? That letter cen sured him (Mr. O'M.) for noticing the worthless ca lumnies of the characters who then filled Cadiz, and %slit; consisted of bands of adventurers from all quar ters of Europe, whose objects •were disorder end plunder. These regularly enrolled themselves for the purpose of trying to embroil the Cumniissariat, and by such a plan to clog the supplies of the army, then engaged in active and critical operati ons . lie (Mr. Ott) had, in trying moments, thwarted the views of such characters, and thus, by a faithful and honest discharge of his duty, called down upon himself the enmity of all such characters. Atter some general observations upon his own character, and regular promotion in the service up to the rank which he held, lie observed, that if he thought it an Jur nourable proceeding, he had had opportunities fur nished to him which he rejected, of raking up the calumnies of Colonel Grant's life, as he had dune his, and callirig them into action on the present oc casion. Mr. O'Meara then referred to the honour able reception he had received on his return from Cadiz, the supposed scene of his disgrace. He was received by his Prince with flattering condescension. The great Captain of the age had taken him by the h.ind—the friends he had ever known were still warm and sincere—and lie would submit, was it likely he should have been so received and cherished, it his conduct and character had been so tainted and destroyed with the troth and notoriety that his op ponent attempted to insinuate? He concluded after A few general observations, by leaving the prosecu tion, with confidence, in the Band of the Court. Alter Mr. Liic:ovick Grant had been•called with out effect, the termination of the public sittings of the .Court Martial was anti/It:reed, and the Court continued to sit, while strangers were excluded, for the consideration of their verdict. Some days may elapse before this decision is notified. CR!M. CON. COURT OF HMG'S BENCH, JUN: P. TRULAVNEY, EtiZ. T. COLMAN, V.: Q. This was an action to recover damages for crimi nal conversation with the wife of the plaintiff. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case. plaintiff was the younger son of Colonel Tie Jaunty Diertton, and having served sonic years in the Navy as a Lientts. slant, at the early age of nineteen he became incap - ble of farther exertions, in consequence of a wound he received. On his return to England Le had bete introduced to the family of Mrs. Addison, whose husband held a lucrative and honourable appoint ment in India, and was soon attracted by the fasci nating charms of her daughter. After a courtship of about a year, the plaintiff was married, to Mns Caroline Addison, without the knouledge or content of his father, who, he feared, would view his union with the wary calculating eyes of riper years, unin fluenced by the elltELlitAbrn and passion of Math. For some time after the merringe, the income of the pleintilf did not exceed kW° a-year, alilionell his lather subsequently raisei his allowance to 4,;(1d ; so that, even with the addition of the lady's fortune, I perheps L2OO more, it was necessary that Mr. Tre- leiseey ail his wile should (*.se: ye the su iciest eco enmy. Mr. Trelauney proposed to retire into North Wet s, where 1::e father had estales, and he under.' took a 3 .urney, is ceder to fis upon a spot agreeable to the iiishes cr and his wife, and where they fright trenquilly enjoy the society of each other. On his way to Cheshire, Mr. Trelauney left his ei ifs at Hinckley, in Leicestershire, under the roof telt' friend, the Rev. Mr. Wright and his wife, who were both', recently dead, and who could not therefore be pro duced to sheet the mutual affection prevailing be tween the husband and wife. It was fortunate on this account that the plaintiff was posses s ed ril cer ain letters written to him by his wile, during his eh se, cc.. In one of these it was singular to observe how Mrs. Trelauney, without the r os!ibility of con templating the unhappy event that had led to this proceeding, had in tact dra"n the'suelencholy cure t f her own condition at the present moment. The Mask correspondence breathed the same ardour of affection ; and yet how soon had that centrest fol lowed which had plunged the plaintiff in double of diction! Frier Hinckley, M 7. and Nils. Tit henry went to lit istol, where they took liadgings in the house of a Mrs. Prow. They occupied the drewing.room floor ; end, soon aster their arrival, the defendant, a Captain in the I,'Sth regiment of infantry, took the apartments immediately below them. At this time Mrs. Trelauney was pregnant of an infant, of which she was delivered in the month of October fanning. the plaintiff, his lady, and Captain Colman, were perfect stran..trs. The latter was a man between terty and filly, double the age of Mrs. Trelanney.— Mrs. Trehtuney was fond of fencing, but, from deli cient funds, was unable to purchase as nary books as she wished, and the defendant insinuated himself into an acquaintance with Mrs. Trehruney, by lend ing her works she was desirous of perusieg. lie af ter wards made this the pretence of farther intrusions, and by the secret conveyance of notes in the books, and other contrivraces, in which he seemed to be well versed, finally accomplished the purpose to which he had so long directed his efforts. This calamity visi ted the plaintiff in the month of June, but be conti nued for some time ignorant of his misfortune, and it was not until his removal to Clifton that he made the fatal discovery. The parties had since lived separate. Mr-T.: carer Glade, uncle to Mrs. Trelauney, proved the marriage, which took place in May, 1813. He had only seen the ;Attics once since their union, for two days, and he could say nothing of the terms on which they lived.—On his crose-examinetion, be said there was one remarkable circumstance which he ob served na the der they were metried—on rieurnitig from PAdington Church to Baker-street, Mr. Tre. lewney never spite, a word to his wile, which he (Mr. Clarke) 'bungle very unkind le-hey lour. They both appeared to be rather indiftereet. Witnees hed heard it mentioned that they lee! keel me) tied {Aire in Scotland, but he did not know that fact et his ewe knowledge. Miss Da.tion krew Mrs. Trelanney ; resided at One time at Hinckley, in Leicesiershire, with the Rev. Mr. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Wright were. both dead ; Mrs. Tielauney Cal AC to Mr. Wright's about a year and a halt ago ; Mr. 'Trelauney came with her; they bad a little girl with them about two years old, named ' Metia ; /qr. Trelatuiey passed on to Cheshire, leav ing his wife and child at Mr. Wright's, where they continued for six months; witness became very inti mate with Mrs. Trelauney, who was rather hand some, very fascinating, and extremely well educated; she Was much addicted to reading, drawing, French, and music; witness thought she was much attached to her husband ; she regularly wrote two or three times a week, and generally received letters twice in return —[lium several letters were putt into the wit ness's hand, and, on looking at them, she said they were Mrs. Trelauney's hand-writing.]— Mrs. Trelau ney quitted Mr. ‘Vrieht's fimily about Christmas, 1815 ; she teas much attached to her child, and con ducted herself wish strict propriety ; Mr. anal Mrs. Wright were very fond of her. Mr. St:Attu:TT then proceeded to tender the several Letters in evidence, from Mrs.Trelauney to her bus. band, one of which was as follows : "To loam TRILLAL;%tr, Esq. Worrel, Cheshire. " October le, lets. ss My dearest John's letters, I know not by what seatleter, ar rived ti.get her last night. 1 had been uneasy at not rereivino a few lines on Monday, but now it is accounted for. leideed nip health is very good ; pray feel uo anxiety respecting me. The next post shall tell the Mar composer of my cares how We go on. I was aloe to go out with the children blackberry Mann, and 1 (curd no injury from our day's peregrinations. drillsoll is now decidedly set and is not so likely. to affect me as whin each heur products ;11 the varieties of heat, cold, au,' damp . Then give your fears to the wind, my dearest friend, and misty your sport without an apprehensive idea. Have you read Wa • verly or Gay b:anvering .4 They are claiming, but 1 suppose the name of a novel is enough. a Forbid it, Reason, my time shou:el be so thrown away; says John. Waverly is a character that must interest; and the kottish Chieftain, though we may regret that be wants the softer feelings of oar nature, inspires imboOoded admiration. His death made my ideas revert to •-•••-• &c. The descriptions at the Eiglelands are very enter- miring. Guy Mani ring is rather tinctured with improbable Baton; and Ido not so strotigly Taunton:lid it. Women are better I.lvaAvi with the ronianue and improbable than men: Cdr.! taioly in that respect your sex Las the advantage, but in spirit and quickeess the palm is ours. You have heard of Lady Abely and I.nrd C. Benticck, leer companion. How shocking to think that a wonear. should be so lwt to the world's opinion as thus voltiniliiiy to throw herself into infamous obscurity—one would think that the ratural feelings of a mother would check her ia. s, a' ti teach her to shrink with horror front blasting the ii.:•urity of her offspriug yea unborn : even upon then& does the t!;sborour descend with unalterable disgrace. Wliat can lie au hotrid a picture as that of children shrinking fruits the anbrace of her who ought to have died rather Mau have exposed herself to such a sltti3:lotl?—children blushing for that being who Lave ;hem birth, and to whoee protecting and virtuous care Col) sod l'ia:ute duce red tier task of educating them in honour and lute s/by Adieu, my dear John ; Maria it just come la with— • Tatia, Mania,' and positively 1 must 'Oa her to teal use from Papa. That health and peace may attend you is the constant prayer of your own, " CAr.OI.INL . . . . • - • Anotiirr lettrr to the Plaintiff, dated Dec. 5,1814., concludes thus : " letters sre my eternal solace fcora sorrow! How happy 1 am, and how grateful I ought to be, for Lojuyiug such a blessmg. HZAVLN spare my huslund to return to Mscluld, who is ail perfectien in my e)es; I hope to hear I.Lr weak more plainly its-a month, Zcc. /adieu, my deare .t, best of friend-, my best of hush:int:6l_ ' eticouNt. si Ul, L.1:1 La"." Mrs. Prom, of gLollege.tareet; 13Siutol. p:oved that the plaintilT and his wile lodged in her drawing-ruon. floor. They came About Ciiri.t to 1815. The de. lendant came to lodge in her lintr..c in the March fol. lowing. 1 - ic took the is,,aluul IlAintiff icuci 1114 Wife rived very ecnnorrilrally, and lifpr:are! is scanty Thu. ; :iv,".t ,pl.+, together, a. as she oh:ant/rd. never liea:‘i L•nt nee ar.y lent xpressions tow Ards Let. Ist.:Lte.lant 1,...d ;,, lend books to witness at first, 1:1;:t she she. had not time to read thLtit to a Lady up s;a:rs. ti r .• ae of defendant sending up hooks : 'and an t pistolary co: tes;7roalo.cc were put into ihe . Trtlanney v:as going up stairs and thoilptd •.nit Of d book, which sf.e picked tip, tsri.i it 1:e ;:al-.. ‘, My dearest, dearest Ar.ne." T: is nnte atterwa..s fell into the hands ot the plaiwit:, and he s . ,.ipeeti,i that it was some part et a ci.o:des:ine c.3:•,:sn-q : - tlence with the defendant or s,,fr,e of :e, %%Init.:is did not give Lim aLy ti caused hint to susrict Lis wi:t's . -.. .1)7A.t a wet.k afterwards, the went , some towels which tied been ltt:t.r, rai upcti t.ks ot the house to dry, aid she Loked not ci a W:111);• l`VerlOnkea the deten•fottli'S bi!d.,• -In. e thing Ote oLmerve.l upon the tier was tAt plaintiirs wife's :!tots, which kft...w to be her's, becau!ts they were bought only a day or bd.•tt. tut a more enlarged view of the room, and the si.w defendant and Mt s. 'fret timey to bed togett:Lr ; she had no t. 4 ouht from what bait.. that the adu;- terous intercourse had taken place.. Mrs. 1 rel4%;:ay e4IIIC oUt of t;.e room, atit.', witnesi having p1ac..,1 h er . sell in such a situation as Mrs T. must have ace% r, slur saw I:er come out wilt - . her shoes in ht , Old lilt mention this circa ~stance to the piaauiif, because tie was ot a viclent temper. slip of raper in the utt.endant's wring w then put in, AnJ :r4J .ts Itiit ,, e.b IVry dearest dearest Anne—Fwgivr the tire •!, e trouble.iumenes , , the 1431:1Uemil1tell,S, and the 11,1 . t y ,f one who is always rnak:!.g blunt! %tar loves ),:ti I could :mike a great many apolugl s so h.d pro, &t.. but ta the point. Ake a thousand thanks .ur yol.r r,re .4 in. ..u.; but I bu t tge,trtl the 142.e11 t., ..‘ll , . 1 . . a , e%% Jay, 4 , U , .i 4 he would nut Lear ut n; mt. e mars, r.hr rw tuturt..ta t ; u: ti.r imirnaey between Mr. P. ant the IJ:iter t :vbtlenun, at re pented; and fluutd Ike lOrli:l i tr gut urlo rLc flutt.e, ticw,T would have a moment's ptace or runitmt with t4e !Atte. cot thii.k I t hal leave thi.. L. t,tr nine or all days. ::tc pi , puss cut.lz to .ir:allsra, and i:4 vrx.,l)at,i:y site utlttil 4.0 lc: 10221:it! hold her return, which I tt' e Nrcittl.l t.., .he ret vart.cularly task• us p.itu me fry mallet win::: 1 ant nut here. My :lirca: ast wore. Ctod bk.,. you." . Chcries Smith, clink to artily agents, pros...el ihat the ditei:d e. :.:d ht'en . Captain of the 9'..lth Regitima of LA , : stitcc He knew nothins• of his tircutristuce.i. 'Cue tuft ply of a Captain was 10s. Cd. Captain Colin Complieit, at the was well cc. quainted with the eletend.in: : %c.a. n't a man uE wealth or sulistauce, quite the ierate, had I _ , Ten n.i liged to bort ow m-iney for tilt- ptirp•. , te of defence. Mr. GURNLY fcr tlie defenc:ez.z, the.i I.iiicceded comment on the evidence., oa w!:14:1: <ane u.e of adultery tested ; and which, he cor.i...:::ted, un. wnrthy of credit. The Fohthility that Mi>. T. quitted litir hirbond in consi:q,:ei.cc• a I.ts cothinc. T:te coot - se sne attui t!::s w4l a , t1t41;: pooh :hat soch tic fact. ,What ;!.,1 iitik , rionate fr.: Ale Jo .titer sfte .as :'::.: a rced : she, as was alinnct invarisi:ly the CALC, se es of her seducer ? she :Ira, ingeoct cif gt; to ;`.r.lteCtiOta her moi.her Lai. these c.isiolistauces vriuld leavd haF sate to the 1::e evidetict, of Mrs. Pscut, which lie ct.ntethicd they co::14 bel:eve ; but even ii they ei:ci beltece :ter, was threi eny proof of artful seduction on the pa. t, of the dt. lendaLt ? The contrary was the hoc: ; and, ;,tvinf: every ims,ihle credit to Mrs. Prout, altewing th.tt Jury should find a Verj:CE for Ene ling would be anipk damages; and more 'te was cooviliced they would not give, as pate nevi.: did( come a CAW into Court which cailest tor t•ri.:L.r mates than this case did. Mr. Justice Hottiovu summed up, am! illi.ri.Lse3 on the minds of the Jury the establ,shed tildc if a defendant could nut pay in his puit;e, he must in his person ; therefore, if they shoutu b.: of opnaon the case was proved against the dtrei..,dhr, they would find such damages as they consijered the plaintiff justly entitled to fix the injury he lidd The Jury retired, and atter being out for near an hour, returned a verdict fe,r the plaintiff—atmars £: 30—Costs, 4::s. The cause ()my:LA the Court from tsveive o'clock till halt-p.l%t rive. MARRIII). Saturday, at St. George's Church, the lion. Orlando atid;:e man, third son ot the trl ut Bratit..l.l, to S..lart, tomtit d.•;,:h. tur of the lion. Cciteral N..edhani, ut W.redeir June 7, at Drunitnote, Litutenott Odanei J. U. r..giment, to 114rbara, tecoed daugutet of :he late kr,. Dr. licthoto. ot Dornoch. June 30, at Pitcairn Green, Mr. Pet, r Bullion?, prelch.:: cf die gospel, to Elizabeth, ettlett daughter of Air. Ales. niytn. June 16, at the ralanem of Amato-ha . %Vaster, I.iknt. C'.arles Only, of the Royal M21111C4, to Jess thuglatct ut the I.: Th.). inas Carbt..ir., Esq. of Ktopharns. Jute 21, at Llanarthney, litmus nawney, Esq. la tit? Hon. East India Conniatiy . s servie..), to Eltza,..t.ter of Sir William Paxton, Middleton Hall, Cat - mar:bed Ix-. Tkunalay, Richard Ni'l.othlin, Esq. of at. Vet.: Elizabeth, elder .!auzivrr of Samuel I.cwin, I.sq in the county of Bognor. Ii It UM Luudi y ruuf I)iessinitiatt the 111:11d 'iect.tr.e; eoei eared, and - h.. Ludy soen falls an easy Cohn. Tu re move the Daunts:is ceasing from sasbionable gaieties and to rt tune the d4bilitatetl constitution is the result of oar seedy and experi ence, anti we trust that thirty years' successful practice in tint peculiar braneti of our vroi.s.lou gives us a decaloll f•lVTia,ritf over every other Practitioner. lu recent caeca at sypLilinc Infers tion, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of •svo days and in those case: of a niere complicated nature, tele re tithes praetitianers have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan cf treatment ensures co the Patiebt a sound and perfect Tr. ebtablishracut. To those who are labouring under a g eneral of lona Debllity,it will be consolatory to know, that the Alalicinrs we prescribe possess the inestimable power of renovatin:t the taiist debdita:ed Constitution, whether it arises from the inzwrztitics of ysititl, or by a residence iu hot or unhealthy elimaies, tee seder:- My a lit e, or too close an applicatien to study, ezcs-ssive gf.-t, it:- use of mercury, lac. or should :t preceed tress an hati tual tendency to consumption, Ve.eac cur restoratives sell Ile dtlae the happiest effects. In. 'lace of l .assitude and Delany, we ceor lasting Health, Strength, and f:pirits; and Lein to the aged and infirm cur plan of treatnisut will afford relief and Coaalc..tt. by gently and safely invi z ;otating the system. Nuaterous cases of Strictures hay:: been, and are ea:ly under our care, the total eraslicatrin of which is tifectrd by a safe, cer : min, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other y 4 t adopted. 'She we:korai, rein:anon. and debility proceeding trot:. this complaint ate speedily relieved, and the Patient restored to tumid and vizor:sus Leath. Patients of other sex may centult us with the greaten honour, delicacy, and secrecy, at our hoe: e, No. Ita, Hiatoa Gard n. l'atieuts in the Couniry, describing their case, and a rsatinauct tor .tlsiee and hielciaes. the tame is ufi he sent to slit:sit:o at the woad. and CO. hutpsnas, No. 107, Hatton Card 'r. LA.I.DUN üblela by Limit. Ksv r, rek:L.• L J' ) lars:4•ha:.