Star. — London, England, 1816-05-27 00:00:00

FINIFI ; This was an inquiry to estimate the damages against the defendant for criminal conversation with the. plaintiff's wife, Mr. ECARLiTT 'proceeded to detail- the circum: stances of the case upon which the Jury were called upon to assess damages. The plaintiff in this case was the son of a respectable tradesman, who by the pursuit of honest industry had accumulated a corn . petent fortune, and had Leen able to place his son in such a situating as "might lead him to the highest ho nours and distinctions in the State. The plaintiff was an Officer in the Army, and at this time was a Captain in the Life Guards. During his military cateer he had served his country with diligence and bravery, and had merited and obtained the esteem of all those with whom he was acquainted. To the Lady who was the unhappy subject of this inquiry he had formed an attachment so long back at the year 1809: fronfobjections to the match on the part of the father, however, he did not marry her till 3813, when his own circumstances enabled him to take upon himself the charge of a family. She was beautiful and ace/mi./shed, and possessed the full attachment of his heart. After their nuptials he took his wife to Lewes and Brighton, where he was quar tered, and from thence went to Paris. He introduced Let into the -best society, and thei in fact lived toge ther very happily. On their arrival at Paris, Mrs. Donne was presented at the French Court, and her husband lost no opportunity of gratifying every wish of her heart. Early in the year 1815, they returned to England, and the plaintiff took a house on Ham Common, where the same social love and happiness prevailed between him and his wife as before. Soon afterwards a circumstance occurred, however, which be (Mr. Scarlett) felt it his duty not to disguise from the Jury :—it was a singular and an unaccountable event. It was no less than the elopement of Mrs. Dunne, and that too at a period when she had lain in only five weeks of her second child. This extra ordinary circumstance he could truly state was in no respect attributable to the conduct of the plaintiff, mho had been unceasing in his solicitude for her hap. piness ; and who, on learning her absence, was re duced to a state of distraction. Such was his confi dence, and such his blind devotion td his wife, that the most distant suspicion of her departure being at tributable to unchaste motives never entered his asind. Her education, the knowledge he had of her heart, the experience he had of her conduct, would not permit him to entertain an idea so derogatory to her fame; indeed, so convinced was he in his mind that there was no ground for such an imputation, that he acquiesced most heartily in every effbrt which could be made to bring her back to his arms—an event which, by the mediation of her mother, was at length accomplished, and he received her back with a passion and agitation which demonstrated in the strongest way how dear she was to hire. From the moment of her return, he treated her with additional kindness ; there was no desire of her heart which he did not endeavour to gratify. In this state things continued till December last, when she suddenly dis appeared again. The plaintiff had gone to London in the morning upon some business, and, on hie re tire, discovered her elopement, but with about she bad gone, or of the motives of her departure, he was utterly ignorant. Subsequent inquiries, however, proved. that the defendant was the partner of her flight. The discovery, as,it were, withdrew the film which the confidence of ft iendship had drawn over the eyes; of the plaintiff ; and looking back to little eccurreaces, which the reliance be had on his wiles prudence, as well as.his confidence on the honour of his friend, forbade him to view otherwise than as sets of innocent gaiety, the truth at once flushed up on )16 mind, and confirmed in the most unquestion able manner the consciousness of his dishonour.— The Defendant was an Officer is the same regiment with the Plaintiff ; he accompanied him abroad, was ' a constant visitor at his house, and introduced his mother and sister to Mrs. Dunne. Indeed, so little ground was there for entertaining suspicion against him, that heactually induced it,to be believed that he felt an attachMent for the plaintiff's sister, whom be often met under her brother's roof. The departure -of Mrs. Dunne took place on the 4th of December last. Tin- plaintiff, on his return from London, learnt his misfortune ; add on inquiry, ascertained that a carriage and pair had been wen waiting on Ham Common in the course of the morning. The coachman of the carriage was seen and known to the plaintiff's servants, and hence suspicion was first ex cited towards the defendant, who it was afterwards discovered had hired the carriage, and carried off Mrs. Dunne. A considErable time elapsed before their retreat was discovered; but at length they were traced to Lincoln, where they took lodgings as man and wife, under the feigned name of Mr. and Mrs. De Carson. He 'should afterwards prove theit re moval to London,_ and residence than in the same character, though under a change of name—that of Best being substituted for De Carson. It was sub sequent to all these circumstances- that the plaintiff beard that Mr. Clay was' seen in company with his wife on the Continent, whither she bad fled on her first elopement—whether he was instrumental to that elopement or not, it was impossible for him . to say—it was for the Jury to draw their own sioaclusion from their having been seen together.— ~.1a was true Mrs. Dunne's mother was in her com pany when she was seen, but whether her mother was privy to her misconduct, it was impossible for him JO conjecture. It was sufficient to state that she was returned to her husband's arms by her mother, and. that complete oblivion was thrown over all that ha+ occurred during her absence; and such was the blind attachment of her husband on her return to this cow- , s riT , that, on receiving her on the pier of Dover, his; -.detraction bf joy at her being once again given to' - is arms was such, that lie was actually supposed by the Custom-house Officers •to be performing a part for the purpose of disguising the landing of smuggled goods, and was taken to the Custom-honse in conse quence. He was, in fact, entirely usable to restrain the estravagance of his joy. Having proved these facs, nothing would reniuun for the Jury but to assess s* damages. - The Plaintiff had no vindictive feel tags about him ; that tact would be proved by the sioderate sum at which he had laid his damages, ithoa was not damages which ha sought) u was not money which Mild em'e the wale. mestic • pate had received, a supply to yin Waif Children the loss of a mother's fostering care, 01 which they had been deprived by the Dektidane!i l Misconduct. Miss Anne Phelps was acquainted with Mrs. Dunne before her marriage; she was then a Miss Williams; she .was present at her marriage, in May, 1813; was in the habit of visitiat her afterwaids at Brighton; Mr. Dunne was in tint army, and was quartered at Brighton ; they afterwards went to Lewes.; witness was with glint three weeks; they lived in the greatest harmony' Mr. Donne was a kind and affectionate husband ; They had two children ; witness afterwards visited them at Ham ; their affection appeared to her' undiminished; saw Mr. Clay occasionally at Mr. Dunne's house; he was upon the most friendly foot ing in the family. Ccoss.examined by Mr. GVIINSIN—It was in 1813 she was an inmate in Mr. Dunne's family ; when they lived at Ham, witness was not an inmate of their house ; she lived in London, and went down to see them. • Miss Isabella Duna; is sister of the Plaintiff; was present at his marriage; there had been a long pre vious attachment, three or four years before the mar riage; during the first or secoad year of their mar riage, she was continually in their house at Lewes; after this they went abroad ; she did not accompany them; on their return they went to Ham; they lived very happily together ; her brother seemed particu larly attached to Mrs. Dunne ; he kept a carriage, and was 24 years of age when he married; recollect ed when Mrs. Donne was first absent from her hus band ; she could not recollect the period; it was last year; she had lain ill .five weeks ; she was absent three.weeks ; during her absence, witness's brother was in a distracted state of mind. Mr. Clay visited her brother at Lewes •he was an Of fi cer (Lieutenant) in the 9th ; remembered Mr. Clay, atter the return of her brother from France, visiting his lodgings in Dover-street and Stanhope.street, and afterwards at Ham ; believed Mr. Clay introduced his mother and sister to Mrs. Dunne ; they were in the habit of visit ing frequently ; Mr. Clay was always received as a most intimate friend. Major Peter Grant became 'acquainted with the Plaintiff, in 1814, at Lewes ; he was an Officer in the 18th hussars ; visited his house, and saw Mrs. Dunne; they seemed to be very happy . ; Mrs. Dunne was a pretty and attractive woman, gay and lively ; the Plaintiff seemed devoted to her, and she seemed a happy Wife. The year following witness met Mr. Dunne with his wife at Paris; he dined with them frequently' at parties; he observed the same happiness prevail between them on this occasion as befote ; the Plaintiff was very attentive, and granted those indul gencies to his wife which, with deference to tbeladies, constituted their chief pleasure : Mr. Dunne was on a visit of pleasure at Paris ; it was about the time of Louis the XVIE.'s first restoration; they left Paris in a great hurry ; witness next saw them at their house at Ham ; the Plaintiff drove him down ; he dined and supped there; Mr. Clay and Miss Dunne were present; be saw nothing improper in the conduct of Mr. Clay , and Mrs. Dunne ; on the contrary, he thought Mr. Clay was particularly attentive to Miss Dunne; be was entirely blinded as to the probability of the event which afterwards happened; witness fie quently visited the Continent after this; and on his return the last time, at Calais he met Mrs. Dunne, her mother, Mrs. Potts, and Mr. Clay ; they were walking down the street ; be accosted Mrs. Dunne ; seemed rather agitated, but witness attributed this to her anxiety to reach her husband, or to the state of the weather, which was very tempestuous. Mrs. Donne and her mother came over in the same packet with witness; Mr. Clay saw them into the packet : on arriving at Dover, he saw Mr. Dunne, who seem ed to labour under peculiar anxiety, and to watch the approach of the vessel with a feeling of'great agita tion; on his wife landing, he hurried her away with the most affectionate solicitude ; witness was sur prised at finding the husband and wife in this extraor dinary situation, and •suspected there was something mysterious, but he made no obsertation ; be seemed to be an intruder in the company of Mrs. Dunne and her mother, and therefore kept at a distance. Samuel tinders lived with the Plaintiff, as groom, in December last; recollected, as he was going from his master's house to Ham, on the Sd of December, seeing a carriage near his master's house, on the box of which he saw Silvester Buckley ;• the blinds of the carriage were up, and it was driving slowly back wards and forwards; witness proceeded to Kingston, and, on his return, about three o'clock in the after noon, he heard that his mistress, who was at home when he went out in - the morning, was missing. His master had been out fer a morning. ride, but on his return ordered the witness to go one way in pursuit, whilst he went another. Samuel Cooper, hostler at the livery-stable, N 0.7, Cnrzon.street, recollected the defendant's servant, Taylor, hiring a carriage in December, last fer his ' master.; the carriage was ordered to take up at Hyde park•corner ; it was driven by Silvester Buckley. Silvester Buckley recollected taking up Mr. Clay and Taylor at Hyde.park.corner, on the 24 et sa of December ; he drove them to Kingston, where they slept all night; next morning, about twelve o'clock, he was ordered to Ham Common; here Mr. Clay , got out of the carriage, and was absent about three quarters of an hour, when be returned with a lady; they jot into the carriage, and witness was ordered to drive as fast as possible to Mitcham; from thence he went to Sutton, where he left them, and they took post, horses. . Mary Fisher stated, that she was engaged on the" 22d December last at Lincoln, as servant, by a lady and gentleman named M'Carthey, whom she since knew to be Mrs. Dunn and the defendant ; they lived in lodgings as man and wife, and she supposed they were so till the day before they quitted Lincoln, when she heard the contrary from her mistress; from Lincoln they came to London, when they took lodg ings and still lived as man and wife, only changing `their name to Best. Major Grant was called back. He knew nothing of the defendant's circumstances ; he bad his tilbury and servant; and aweeifiers but that many gentle: men in the army were oblige d to do with very slen der means. . _ Mr. Guam then addressed the Jury hi midge. don, sndobswved, that his client's mew were in deed very circumscribed, and heavy damages ',mad inevitably consign him to a prison. lie submitted to . , that the OW* *at by d Vialles an at case: thaparties aerie fully NOW of their and felt keenly the Misery they had inflicted en °there. They were not living together, "glorying as it were in their guilt, as was the case in some instances: on the contrary, the ladrwas, and had for some time past, been living with her mother. Neither, he would su bmit, was this a case which, from the circumstances attending it, called for heavy datnages. It was in evidence that Mrs. guns bad formerly eloped froln her husband; and whatever might be said by his Learned rriend, there was mi l proof that the defendant had been the cause, in the most remote aegree, of that act of imprudence ea her part. This circumstance most also be taken as having operated to destroy the affection which sub -setimently existedletween the plaintiff,and his lady,' and at least as having operated to destroy, in great) measure, that confidence which he had previously - placed in her; and hertecond elopement could not have inflicted so deep a wound on the domestic com fort and happiness of her htnband, sis it would have, done had no such circumstance as het first elope ment taken place. Under all the circumstances, he would leave his clients in the hands of the Jury, who, he *as convinced, would at•far as possible do justice to both parties. The Swear summed op the evidence in a clear and able manner. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, MOO. Bow. kr axe:.--Saturday, shrossiali Morgan was fully committed on suspicion of breaking . into the shop of Mr. Tkomas Bamfield,ahoemaker, in Picket street, 'Temple-bar, a few nights ago, and stealing boots and shoes to the value of more than £200.-- The prisoner was traced to his lodgings in Phanis street, Crowd-street, Soho, where, while Limbrick, the ofEcer,,with bis assistants, were gaining admis sion, two of the prisoner's suppdsed accomplices effec ted their escape backwards. On securing Morgan, forty pair of boots, with fourteen pair of shoes, were found in his possession, all of which have been iden tified by Mr. Bamfield. 'l'he prisoner, in his de fence, stated, that the men who had escaped brought the property to him, and that he had no knowledge of its having been stolen. HATTON Gcansw.—Saturday Mr. MO Ckreley, fringe and orrice weaver, in Holborn, appeared to a summons, on an information laid against him by the Committee ofjourney men weavers, charging bins with paying a less sum per yard to Thomas Whale, a journeyman weaver, residing at 21, Mercer -street, Long-acre, for weaving a piece of curtain lace, an inch wide, and double shot, than is allowed by Act of Parliament, which enacts, that by Order of Sessions, a certain rate is to be paid for laces, &c. according to their different widths ; and any master paying more or less than that price to any • journeyman weaver becomes liable to the penalty of £5O ;• and, lest any master should plead ignorance of such prices, they must be three limes advertised in two daily morning papers. The Office was crowded with masters and journeymen weavers interested in the decision of the case. The defendant pleaded ig norance of the list of prices ; but it was proved by a man who worked for him, that be had a scale of the prices in his shop. The defendant next pleaded that the work was badly executed, and was returned on him. The defeate was not deemed satisfactory, and he was convicted in the penalty of £6O. Nov PiDSSTSIAN MATCH AGAINST TIHIto-EATON, whose performance on Blackheath last year excited so much interest, has been backed for a considerable wager to walk eleven hundred miles in so many suc cessive hours, each mile to be performed at the com mencement of every hoar; an undertaking which will at once deprive him of the possibility of rest at any one time during the execution of the task, be -yond that of three-quarters of an hour 1 The pedes trian has announced his intention to commence his Herculean labours on Blackheath, on the 4th of June next, his Majesty's birth-day. i Wesson, the pedestrian, who undertook to perform 100 miles, near Cambridge, in 24 hours, lost his wager at 20 minutes after six o'clock, Friday night, having gone 99 miles and three-quarters by five mi nutes atter six o'clock, consequently he lostit by a quarter of an hour. Wilson laboured under several disadvantages; at the commencement of his under taking he was so crowded with horses, carriages, pe destrians, &c. that it was like walking in a cloud of dust behind a carrier's team, and in the night there were torrents of rain that impeded his progress nearly an hour. To KEEP ROOKS AWD CROWS FROM CORN LAND.— Take a quart of train oil, as much turpentine, and bruised gunpowder ; boil them together, and when hot, dip pee& of rag into it, and fasten them on sticks in the fields.—About four are sufficient for one acre. The birds will not come near the spot. Goosaazaitir Taus.—White kelebore powder ef fectually destroys the caterpillar, which at this season of the year makes great havoc among the gooseberry trees. • The mode of applying it, as soon as the cater pillar appears, is to cover the branches with the bele bore powder: a leathern puff, formerly used by hair dressers, is very applicable to the purpose. • • MARRIED. May sod', at St.. George's Church, Hanover-sqOare, Alfred, Esq. of Royston, to Mary, eldest daughter of Almada' Dtllllllllood, Esq. late of Benooolen. Thursday se night, the Rev. J. S. Dunn, to Mary, eldest daughter of Thomas Taylor, Esq. of Westwood Lodge, Sulfas. Tuesday, Mr. B. Blake, eldest Sill of, the Rev. S. L. Cooper, [ if Taemouth. co Marianne, only daughter of J. Keeling, Esq. of 1 Ikabews. Hertfordshire. Tfliteday, at Leytoo, Essex, Mr. Robert John Brenton, to. Sarah Pearson, youngest daughter of Pearson Wahun, Esq. of Knotes Green. Wedneaday, the Rev. W. H. Ward, to Aunt', wesua daughtee of W. ca. Pillow, Esq. of Bracondale HUI, war Norwich: .. • DIED. -- 1 At bet bona in Raiding, on the itch hits ti IlAshbott. toilet of the alto Wm . Alabbottlat. linutheue44.9gicosear Reading. , ' ' • ginufday solinigist, after a strum and long of deo Roamer Company of Dasnedialta, pled • Sunday ufunight, ia ids Mit year, Nigel, yosingest sop of the Imo Sir Nigel Brayer Orfila% Dam Rev. J. PolkM.A. apd M, bate PalflgA' of 7asiss Came, ' Cambridge, and Rookie of West kliderton, Yorkshire. • May In, at Fort-Wiliam, Mrs. Mary Maalsega!l,,iddew a the late Dr. has Mar, of Origganidn . •• . • Oa the- nth last. at fa , asio Pak kilos% ills di Or Erse* Was. fleydges, Dart; . • • May Is ifs &dins. knead Tapsiold, Pao* rare ins Otte hoiliak d P.Corral, Eag.of His was supposed to be' DtoteJdt%hi What MO& that wink writ 1.1141111111 T tip stea l . • trjar.gMfri. MTELL/Ostn& OXFORD, MAY 23, The Rev. Stephen Hyde Casson, B.A. of Magdalen R A Domestic Chaplains. 2tent h waesWroontlealdnoPmPeinelit ; rty t eded h 9 e :hbi l e t ny e lbone. Dr vEarlo i ti r aigg i brdn or; RCal , w w ":l ho denouf li n a t: d he:Wdi re 3 : lg ir" : fl e th d. 7%a l t i C-I te ; %1 7 1 ) day the following were admitted to degrees g MASTER& Of ART'S. Rev. Reynold Davies, of Jesus College, Grand Acv. Charles James Burton, of Qu••en's College, 4lllllll4 Mr. Owego Norton, of Queen's College. Ruben Synge, Esq. of Merton College. Rev. John Brewster, of University College. Stephen Oakley Astlay, Esq. of Corpus Christi College Rim John Bower, of ChM' Church. Rev,. George °onions Burd, of Christ Church. Mr. Samuel Peter John Trist. of Oriel College. • PACHtLOIIII Of arm Henry Cowden, keg. of Worcester Coll. Grand Colligmbh , Mr. Henry Cockeram, of Exeter College. Mr. William Weiton Deacon, of Exeter College. Mr. Janata /oath, of Exeter College. Mr. Joseph Xis kbank, of Queen's College. Mr. James Davies, of Merton College. Mr. Joseph QOM, of Magdalen Hall. Mr. Stephen Creyke of Cbrpus Christi College. Mr. Wsh. Fox, Mr. Thomas Lewis Hughes, ga d W l, r. Thomas Eyre, of Brasenome College. Mr. Richard Bathurst Greenlaw, of Worcerter Coll e g e . ItCCLIISIA3TICAL PRO/40110M. Rev: Charles Kekewich, B.A. is presented to the Feepetad cure of Limes and Conntishory, Devoe. Rev. James Beebe., of Bredwartiine, Hereforaskitt, to the valuable Hying of Presteign, Radnorshire. Rev. Mr. Nutt, many years curate of Droafon!, to dm r te . tory of Week, near Winchester. Rev. John Orman, M.A. of Richmond, Yorkshire, and ir e ,' Trinity College, Cambridge, is elected Head Master of Boesky Grammar School. Rev. Satinet Turner, M.A. to the vicarage of re tl'ay. The Rev. Thomas Snow, late Vicar ut oe u Winchester, has been adta red Iwo the congregation et Friend, rift or particular Baptists, in their chapel, in Siker-wee, Taunton, by inameftion. The Bishop of Limerick has collated the Rev. Mr. Coteu, curate to Rev. Dr. Hales, of Kitlisaudra, county Cavan, to the Prebend of lallycahane, vacant by the death of the Rev. lens Parker. The valuable Living of Kensington, estimated at .Gtono pes annum, vacant by the death of Mr. Omerod, is in the pi t a ths op of London. FOR COUGHS, HOAWSINESSES, du. R. G RUENOUGH's PECI ORAL LOZEN. IVI GE of TOLU ; the groat demand for which, after up wards of fifty years trial, proves them a superior remedy kr Coughs, Hoersenemes, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Coml. the Complaints. The gamine only have R. Hayward OW On the stamp, by wham they are prepared, as successor to Mt. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in boxes at la. lid. each by his appointment, by F./hu. bury and dons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton aced Co. kw Cburcb.yard ; _Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; NiA Royal Et change; Ward, 324 ' Holborn ; Clarke, 269, Borough; Sup lso, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay's, Fleet-Market; Mk% 56, Pius dilly; and the Vaud's. of genuine Adedisiocs. Where also may be had, Mr. Greenougb's celebrated TINC TURES for preserving the Teeth and Gams, and claims di Tooth-Ach, is enlarged bottles at ts. Sid. each. . MATRIMONY. Invalidlque platen referent jejnnh nati."—Vita From the faint emblice Unmanly sons arise—a pony race ! MARRIAGE should he the foundatiQn of tnCiii happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties rie form the allots, not taking those precautions which would sena them the enjoyment of that great domestic bleidog. Amid( the melanchoirvariety of dhorderi under which human wit is known to safer, there are none more 'lemming or more di.. tensing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, lady dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulons tondo's of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and are of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, er.tltle them to thE claim of superior acquirement. As regular surgeons, they ofer a speedy and permanent curt fof every stage of chat disorder, width is contracted In an unguarded moment, and which poises de springs of life and for every dass of debility, *filch is he cams. quite* tap:mils indistretions, preventing the maturity at man hood, simians by anticipation on its unhappy virt4ri all ttte in firmities of bid age..—the bo dy becoming enervated and ante dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this ilietcs kr branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they Bans themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, In s much extended practice. In alight and recent cares of Syphili tic Complaints, a perfeercure is completed in the short period o.f two days; and in the most aggravated ceses, a proper persecute in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an inv,goresi constitution. . Married Women, who have long been disappointed in ?kW expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most instants such defects are curable by medical still; and though the moval of such impediments be an object of doubt an•l urea rtaim with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gra.lual pre grew of renovation, is the acquirement of their expmence. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patient d ether Sex, whit the greatest secrecy and honour; et their bows, No.lo/, Hatton•garden. Patients in the cowntry, stating tlitit case, age, and general habit of living, &c. endue - mg a remits tance for advice and medicines, the same will he given or sect Is any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton garden. IS, Bouverit-street„ theft-street, I•nitdull• IF MEN, ignorant of the Principles of . Med;rint u a Science, can, by the use of nostrums, occasionally re. • move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of Lots Ve- • nem, how much may those Surgeons build on securing univer• practice, who, to the most indefatigable researches into in nature, causes, erects, and method of cure, can publicly odd. bit testimonials from every celebrlted Professor with which this , Malropolis is honoured, together with certificates front Two of its molt extensive Hospitals. Aimedwith the shove irrefrasshir proofskf regular medical educselon,and authorized as Member et the Loodge College, Mean% GOStiinidCO3 need not furbe reply to the envious •mitrepresentatleni, that some of their ho lonurtate brethren pique themselves on circulating : the answer's battik evident In the invariable Melees that has fur a series d years attended their peculiar method of treatment, which is sati speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has beta attested by a twee roes patronage in every rank of sodcty. recasts their abiliSti to ~selected branch of a studious and professina, the diseases of the Generative System, both immediate amity mole, as Luca, Stficture, Meets, &c. it is not surprising t 6 f eboulil acquire, under every expediency, a superior deribiee, eel where the.unitird endeavours el the mist eminent of the have faded, whose 'practice is general. Nervous DebUity, with its awful train of symptoms, eke brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the gaieties of Libertinism or, as is tofrequently•the case, by premature is& drlgence in solitary sensuality, mai even, in its most adesurid *asagss;•bertorreeied by niddreitoradves and the patient, throut h • the grideal progress of Improverken4 becomes re-assured of his forfeited health. But, It s to the Female world their well at ranged plan More especially refers; by the•preveation of many ter tricate disordemarising front any.of the foregoing causes,or otter posellarkles, either natural or acquired.. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Pedants of either see; from m,o niz ec t ribe ig. until ziebt.- 4•e front the country sho u ld miraldely the thee, and eeclost Dank now, when the propos monadics will be ferwarded to any part of town or country. . . Goss add Co. 11.1t.C. Sur . ge e surgeons, ta, Boovrionetreet, Peet' wow, London. WAVER TO MOILftOW AT Lormop BRIDG& Morning • • - s win. vita Afternoon • . 20 ire ifiDONt Painted b Lives. Ku r Pkkete Meg eta sad a §tit-91655, Tin. Di:, I • 1 1., N buy" R THEA r " PR Lord Trinket, iekley, MI Ivite C. 1, Nirs. C be Thursday, spf THEN] AL L Pere 1 . 2. Doric..., eh ' c ow to OPEN DAY SE'NNIG g aged, arc expec SA.IIVDAY n so prepare fur th lvlay 25,1816 Remark' 'Fit rte.—That Tesan.--Thal such an I OU STE --;fhie ustxsagla 1 hone, mad sivic.w Palk tfi of 010,000 eat Drawn en TUX te have the plea b ay i ng bast the as well as Caplt Nisbet* °aces. 57, COIN! I I, HOLIM SIXTY TH T BISH, bir _to Neu, and at t &Vantages whi 69 when One Us fallowing Th Tb Fiv AU of w A Sii An A Qt Au l• AW Tisktrs in( 4, CO ',bare several don. in sat. and at gni The usual ered fig -el l ady mon Walking Cowl 2116014, at b 'VALE inform' .mount, on re bold, Leasehol ilottlausotst, wipes Propttly personal *wort utodatton, wit Marrs (Post - pl 4toialt-str THEaff SALM( 'IsitUSSI MIR Surgeon' strtsetion of ti answer fur rij preasn: have the holm Naval liospit nanee,the Ma the City of Lc the Middleaei N.B. Peru mai of the lo Mng ae HEU/ .I‘lo AFFEI 4 1 4 4 /Ong in win 711111TEHE4 Act means vildi the PM meet active, Maly curim the tide ueuz auStufled it tombs black alimotous to Etaptleme, oat la the Pa Sera Heade, 'lmputed c Onak•etreet sactie r Ce irmalledeet th Ink Stamp, B ciTTPTi Mla Publ ttaitle Pahm Saaisible net.; And Stone C 4 04. and W ' them for 111 Ihese Pai adiaotage to 0 411, wh ere coniideratia 'Philo* Fre idifiad o as *SAW UPTON bath Coa • at t both Api IJ4 il V. as ,lave PON "'Was 148. • •••", , • • • ' 4,4 . ' • - . r :1011*LIGENCE. • s st. ' IIP `SiiiRIFOCOURT, MAY 11S. Pilling& v. CLAY. . .:-_- .1.- J.