The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-22 00:00:00

ON HEAL'T'H.

UNDER the denomination of NERVOUS
DISoRDERS, is its full extent, are included several
Diseases of the most dangerous kind, and are so various, that
a volume would hardly suffice to complete a description of
them. The • most coannon symptoms 'are weakness, flatu-
lency, palpitations, watchfulness, drowsiness after
,eating,
timidity, flashes of heat fvul cold, numbness, rigours of dif-
ferent pat Is, giddiness, pains (especially of the head, hack,
and loins), hiccup, difficulty of respiration arid deglutition,
anxiety, dry cough, &c.
One symptom is•distinguished by no name, and of which it
is impossible to form any adequate conceptiori. It is de-
scribed as rordsing ,its attacks by violent paroxysms, which
are, however, usually preceded by portentous indications like
the bi coding of a furious storm. It pervade's with its baleful
influence the whole nervous-system, writhing the hea:t with
inexpressible anguish, and exciting the' most droadful sug•
grF,tions of horror and despair ! To'this demon thou-
sands fallen a sacrifice in the direful transports of its rage..
Nothing, therefore, can be more important .to the -com-
munity, than a diligent perns:l of those Authors who have Si)
ably treated :on this most alarming, most distresSing, and lesS
!alert complaint incident to the i4L1111:111 frame. It .certainly
requires " A Guide to Health," to lead from such scenes Of
calamity and woe to those of happiness -mid telkity
• A Publicatiim inkier that title, The Guide to Health,''
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with that candour and liberality which are con-picuous traits
iu the character of the Author. Most Booksellers in Town
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their customers at the same price, free of crbrriage. It there-
-fore behoves. every iinfividual to. become possessed of so Va-
luable a jewel, a faithful " Guide," which will lead them
from the paths-of affliction
.to the road where health, peace,
-and happiness are to he attainea...
A.Sariug of One Bottle in Four. •

. .
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utuir Livcrpoul. .Paid-4uuble postpge.7

Sir SAmutia.. Roatteesr rose to move that Lady
Antrim, the defendant, and moth-es of the young
Lady in question, might be restrained frOni corn-
municatiog, or having any intercourse with her,
and that Mr. M'Eonnell might also be restrained
from corresponding with,Lady FranCes, the
or conveying any letters or communications, or
otherwise aiding or promoting alie_marriage, or
procuring an interview between the-.said Ward
and Lord- Stewart._ It was difficult, he said, to
separate the motion ft ow the petition'of Lord
Stewart. He had a most painful duty to
charge, and he would be extremely sorry to-say
any thing in the least hurtful, to the feelings of
.noble parties te.,), the cause. It' had be-
come the duty of the. deponent, Mrs. Taylor,
the Aunt, and one of the Gliardians of the
young Lady, ,appointed by; the will of Sir
Henry Vane Tempest, to protect' her Niece, on
grounds, to use the mildest terms, of the defend-
ant having attempted to procure the Marriage of
her daughter to Lord Stewart-, bother to Lord
Castlereagh, without consulting one of the Guar-
dians of the Ward of Court. He should best tiis
charge his duty by stating some of the facts as at-
leged by the deponent, in her affidavit, in which
She described herself to have personal objectiobs
to Lord Stewart becoming the ' husband of her
niece, If the ;natter tested there, he would not
say it would be improper to refer the matter to
the Master, but there was one great objection in
cases similar to the present, namely, want of for-
tune. The Solicitor-General had stated the other
day, that Lord Stewart's fortune was such as to
preclude any objection on that score; but it should
be recollected, that his Lordship was only pos-
sessed of the life interest, and certain other pro.
perty in expectancy, part of which he would de-
rive in the event of surviving Lords Londonderry
and Castlereagh. The Noble Lord, .thorigh pos-
sessed of considerable property, it should be kept
in view., coußnot make a mairjage.settlentent of
it. • With respect. to
.the persimal objection's, he
would not say oncr word, 84 they 'Would be seen,
hy his Lordship in the affidavits that had been
filed. Amotrgst other. allegations in the affidavit
of Mts. Taylhr,,. was one in which she alleged;
that site had been Informed', that on a' former
'OCcasionr,
.and when the Ward was only. 16 years
of age (at pr.-scot IS), an attempt. had been
made by the delt;ndant to Malty her to a relative
of a Noble Irish family, but which,' in conse-
qoence of certaio interference, had been broken
off. In the affidavit of Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor-
it was affirmed that Sir Henry Vaue.Tempest,,in
his last moments, declared, that in the event of
Lady Antrim marrying, it *we; his particular de-
sit e that Lady 'Frances should re,ide
_with him:—
It did not appear 1)0:s, often Lord Ste;eart :had-seen
Lady F. before. her Majesty's llea-teing-:rAtri h ad;
.on 26th February, at which she was fi6t introdue
ed into failtionable life. -On that :oceasiOn•Lord"
Stewart conducteTLa.dy Prances" to her cartiage,
and she wed her nitich, -Abotit
this time, the young Lady stated that her Mother;
Lady Antrim, informed her before" going, that
Lord S. would attend hcr at- the' Drawibg-room.
Mrs. Taylor heard from reports that her niece was-
to he married to Lord Stewart ; she 'w.,4 also
Made acquainted with it by means of anonyinotts.
letters.. She consequently infOrmed Lady Antrim
of what she hash heard, Who alenied it in the most
positive terms. She was, however, subsequently
informed of a plan formed for the purpose of get-
ting- the marriage solemnized. Being met by a
Lady of high rank at the French play, she was
entreated to form one of the party in that Lady's
box, for the sole purpOse of speaking to her' in the
7behalf of Lord Stewart, but conceiving thin the
" intention of Lord Stewart was to obtain the fiir.;
tune'of her niece, she strongly advised her to decline
his addresses." In cousequence,Lady Frances went
into the country for the pariMse of avoidihg
and declared that she would not take any step
without
_her (Mrs. Taylor's) knowledge';' but,
subsegnentLy. Lady Fi duces Was invited 'to dinner
with her mother, after which she "was left alone
with -Lord Stewart, for' whom the young Coly ac-
knowledged to:have some iticlivation, when he
Obtained a prarMise of marriage from her. 'Lady
Autrim the next day instaucted. 'her Solicitorlto
prepare the necessary document for the marriage,.
and on the 1 1 II) of April, a petition Was presented;
to his Lordship by Lady Antrim., Praying a refer-
ence to the MaSter;tO inquire into the "settle-
ment, Lady Frances having ag'reed to 'marry
Lord Stewart. Lord Stewart. -wrote .tO‘ Mrs.
Taylor, acquainting ,her, of his intention to Offer
himself to. Lady Futures, but Mrs. Taylor
gave her, decided negative to. the proceeding.
In reference to the letter sent by Lady 'Prances to
the Lord Chancellor, and-written by Mr.Whitten,
the Attorney, Sir Samuel submitted it: must be
taken in'the °attire of a public document', and
therefore he should read- it. It stated in mil-
stance, that Lady Frances had been iuvitcd by
her dine on the 13th 'March, When
Lady. Antrim was to have the hottOur of the Prince
Regent's company, hat declined on 'account of.
Lord Stewart, who in'consequence obtained leave
Pram his RoYal Highness to be absent on that
'day. Subsequently, having met Lord Stewart, by
accident nt tl.e same place, she proinised ltitn
marriage. She also acknowledged having an at-

' Mr. LIART-depieeated the course pursued by the
fo-rmer speakeri, in -expos' g to the hearers the
domestic concerns of a family, particularly the
letter. of 'the yrtung lady.' Lady Antrim sponta
neously consented not to have any communication
with her daughter:- It—was impossible that she
could wish chindestinely to marry her daughter,
as comtnon discretion would' hinder her from
terfering in a matter or such vital importance to
the happiness of her .child. lie could not con-
ceive the reason for reading the affidavits, unless
it waS for. the prit pose of- elmding, rather' than
stating, a fact long since past, with which Lard
Stewart had no connexion, and consequently
could "not apply to him. Why' had Mrs. •Taylor
consented-to the ore made in 18;6? Would the
colour givdti to,the.-pteSent affidavits warrant the
condnet of 1816 ? •The synonymous communiea.
lions were said to have created peat apprehen-
sions. Why their • not. appiy before the present
titne ? What could he t!ti of Lady Antrim's dis-
regarding .those .coututunicalifots in torn ? Why,
from ihe, honourable- and brilliant clratacter of
Lord Stewart, she did not • believe t' em. The
invitation to dine with her mother was a high
honour on Lady Franrus. Lord Stewart distinctly
denied giving any authori,y re.tpeetilL the Offer
of his hand 4 in f.tcr, lie had at.ented hini,elf, ra-
ther than prevent Lady Frauer'S being present.--
Could it then he really necessary to read these af-
fidavits in open Court? In reading the letter it
had. been. treated as coming from the lower rather
than the higher course; for the-purpose. of treat
-
big it all- that acrimony and dislike could
invent. .2Lady Antrim, under all the 'circntn-
slence's cif,.the
,case, coold•-not be said to hate
acted in a ityway amoonting to a dereliction of her
catty.. Was It necessary that Lord Stewart, after
mentioning the case to one of the guardians, should
iii pl.yto.tiie Lot d Chancellor to know if were a fit
and-proper.persOn.to contract a marriage with the
lady-in question ?in fact, it would he seen that what
wa.scomplainedof waS,t hat LadyAn trim should have,
•played:off. under the niaSlc, and shown 'the object
to have been more difficult of attainment. Lady
Antrim did nr:t desire to have any communication
with her child till the present subject was di-nosed
of. If the Court: were of '-oninion that.the present
was a proper match, then no order, as prayed for,
world be.necessary: Should any discussion arise
on a future stage; -it would be for the'Court then
to say, whether it should hive a private hearing
or not. Under all these circumstances, he sub-
"mined that the inquiry by the Master ought to be
directed. •

Mr, BELL followed, arid took a similar line of
arßninenr.
The Loan CHANCEI,LOR said, I will tell yon to-
morrow when I will heir' this again.
Lord Yitrinouth was present, as were
_several
fashionables.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 11.