Star. — London, England, 1816-07-24 00:00:00

r 7 • T ` mistres., he had no great right to complain that she, iu• her turn, became mistress also.. It was in evi. dente, that Mrs. Wright was in the habit of going with Mr. Braham to Berne-hill, Now •he was in structed that Lb , ' Defendant could in evidence further shew, that. the ktaintiff's negligence as to his wife was more than that before, his last voyage. He had suffered an intimacy between his wife•and the Defen dant which no man of delicacy or common sense cquid for an instant allow. -If under such circum stances he had not suspected what was passing, he Must have shut his ,t)es upon what was as clear as day. A great deaf had been said by the witnesses about Lamb's Conduit-strtet and Herne-bill; but it • was singular, that none of the witnesses proved that Mr. Braham lived the former with Mr. and Mrs. 11.Tright. Now, he would prove that such was the Liq, and that Mr. Wright was privy to it. When the Defendant was with Mrs. Wright she was denied to et idy else, even her own husband walked out. A husband who could . be so easily satisfied, had no right' to complain, that if he had nourished a mothe ring flam.., it at length tqund a veneand fanned itself into a blaze ; he had no right to have his story told in a Court of Jusaice with sympathy for himself. It • would also be proved, that so late as eleyen o'clock at night, Mr. Braham had called at • the Plaintiff's house,. when he was himself .at . home, and taken his wire away in his carriage on a visit to Herne-hill, where she staid that night, and longer. On some oc casions the age of the female would account for such volatility, but here was an experienced I.fdy. 37 years of age s irho must be :opposed to know and feel the consequence of such acts. If those facts be proved { as he was instructed on paper they would be, if they did not fle, the length of calling fir a verdict for the Defendant, they would at least reduce the claim for damages to a mere nominal sum. l'he Defendant, like every othei• man in the profession, of which he was an ornament, depended fur his means of life on the estimation of his talents in the public eye. In an inquiry of this sort, he stood in so delicate a situation that he ought not to be prejudged, or inconsiderately condemned. This delicacy was occasioned by that good and honest principle of morals abort: John Bull, that led him to make a rigorous comment upon the *floral characters of those dramatic personages, over whom he holds an exclussive and commanding con troul. This was a feeling salutary in' itself, and one of which he (the Solicitor-General) was proud for his country. But yet it was,.from the nature of thing*, zealous, and sometimes rash in its decision-T-4 was therefore right to protect an individual from the ex cess of its operation. • He therefore felt it incumbent upon him to point out to the Jury, that in this case there had been no wanton or :profligate violation of firendship on the part of the Defendant. It was no such circumstance. He had notoriously fallen into the arms of a mistress, with the eyes of •her husband wide open. The latter Was therefore deprived of that • right which other men, who acted differently, would have a right to receive the benefit of from the hands of a seducer. He would now proceed to evidence. Mary Clarke exateined.—Was a servant to Mr. Wright—went there on the sth of June two years ago, and continued ur he Christmas following, at their lodgings in La mb'S..:onduit-street. Mr. Braham and Madame Storace were constant visitors there, and slept in the same bed . ; Mrs. Wright visited them in her turn at Herne•hill—she often went there, very often with Mr. Braham ; sometimes as late as eleven • o'clock at night, though her husband remained at . home. She has gone on Saturday and not returned before Monday. Mr. Braham was always admitted when he called ; Mr. Wright would oftener go away than stay on those occasions, leaving his wife at home with the Defendant. '[he latter often came there at late hours in the evening, and remained up with Mrs. Wright until between twelve and one o'clock, though Mr. Wright went to bed between .10 and 11. Mr. . Braham often slept in the house, in a chamber ad joining that in which Mr. and Mrs. Wright were; there was a doOr communicated between them, but witness could not say whether it was generally lock ed or pot. She remembered Mr. and Mrs. Wright setting out in Mr. Braham's carriage to Oxford, .and Mr. Wright's returning the next day, without his wife,. On asking for her mistress, he answered that he left her very well. Mrs. Wright did not return kr about a week. Witness could not recollect who brought her home. Cross-examined.—She believed Mr. Braham was a visitor, not a lodger, in Lamb's Conduit-street. She then described the number of apartments which Mr. Wright rented. . Elisabeth Bider:raj; examined iy &deans VAUGHAN. She lived as servant with Mrs. Wright in Lamb's Conduit-street immediately on the last witness leav ing it, and stayed there ten months. She was with Mrs. Wright on her removal to New-street. At both houses Mr. Braham was a constant visitor, and al ways had a bed-room at New-street. This witness eotri.borated the evidence as to Mrs. Wright having, gone and remained with Mr. Braham at late hours, when her husband was at home, and her being al ways seedy to receive him. Air. Evans examined. • He was landlord of the house in Lamb's Conduit. street where Mr. and Mrs. Wright lodged. He was • not aware that Mr. Braham paid any part of the lodging money for his own accommodation in the house, but he did at one period pay witness some rent arrears. The case for the defendant being closed, Mr. Serjeant Lams rose to reply, and observed, that he would willingly concede to the defendant the whole of the defence ; that is, that Mr. Braham had, perhaps occasionally, come forward and advanced some arrear of rent in,the absence of Mr. Wright. • lie might have done sot but did such an act give Lim she right to seduce the wife of his friend ? There was ao evidence that the plaintiff bad not given to his wife.full means of maintenance in his absence. He . bad opened the case by stating that he could not an ticipate the defence, and he really was uninfocmed, until he beard it, of any of its bearings. It did cer tainly appear that a cautions or a jealous man would not have countenanced that sort of conduct on thel part of his wife that might be deemed equivocal; so far, perhaps, the plaiattff might be blameable. But could such au unsuspicious confidence be miscon-' strued into an absolute licence on his part ? Certainly not, nor any thing like it. If the whole of the evidence for the defendant could •be supposed to imply the easy connivance of the husband to his own disgrace, where was 4se necessity for the defendant's carrying, . away the rennet Did it wend like tames sense, that with such open intercourse as it was attempted to establish, with such a facility and accommodation for his purpose, he would be driven to the necessity of carrying away the object of his passion, and there by publishing to the world the whole story of the in tercourse That the plaintiff, in his idaplicit conk deuce, had been wrong, no one could doubt—that he was connected with unguarded circumstances, might also be surmised ; but lit should be recollected that , matters which, when committed, appear trivial and net worthy of notice,-are oftentimes, by subsequent steps, rendered glaring and important. How then was the unsuspecting and confidential friend and hus band to divifte his own disgrace in the spirit of pro phecy ? Considering the intimacy that subsisted be tween him and Mr. Braham, there could be nothing thought of from the late hours of his visits. Mr.. B. was in the evening professionally occupied. If lie slept in town ) he came occasionally to Mr. Wright's to save the expense of a town residence. If Mr. or Mrs. Wright wished to go to Herne Hill, they avail ed themselves of his carriage, either by day or night, as it suited their convenience. If the Jury could be lieve that conduct, for which the plaintiff could so fairly and rationally account, had a right to be i weighed against him, they would, of course, lean that way. If, on the contrary, they thought, how ever careless in the confidence of friendship, it was yet natural and likely, they would, of course, not al low him - to suffer more than he had done by such un suspecting intercourse. Sir Vicaav Glans, in charging the Jury. said that the Counsel at both sides had put the question fairly. 'The plaintiff had said, that if there were no alleviation the case would be a Most serious one, and the defen dant, that it was one subject to a variety of shades, according to the facts of the case. It was ou those facts that the Jeri were to found their verdict, and from those circumstances of alleviation, (if any there be), that they were to measure their damages.' The facts proved in'the present case famished a striking instance of the danger that attended a deviation from the strict and decent rules of propriety. •tt exempli fied, that where persons indulged in a arse of life that cannot be justified, they not only contaminate themselves but taint whatever approaches them. This observation arose from the circumstance, that the only alleviation which the defendant's Counsel was instructed to make, for the act of tke defendant, was, that living in the state in which he did, the plaintiff had carelessly suffered an intimacy to subsist with his family. The Learned Judge made some strong moral animadversions upon this feature in the case. In considerations of this kind a Jury had better take a middle coarse, and well consider. that though the plaintiff had diminished his claim for damages, by allowing such an intercourse as that which had sub sisted between his family and the defendant, it by no means followed, that, when he committed his wife to such society, he had consigned her without reserve into the arms of a seducer. He had also the natural confidence in her behalf, which the age of his-wife •afforded. When he married I,er she was a widow, of the age of SO, with three children. When the in timacy with Mr. Brakam was carried on, she was 37 years old. True, indeed, he allowed her to mix with such company ; but this act, faulty as it certainly was, did not deprive him of his remedy against the act a the defendant. The Learned Judge here recapitu lated the evidence to the Jury, and commented on, each part of it with his accustomed perspicuity, leaving to them •to determine, from• the retrospect, the quantum of damages to which the plaintiff -was entitled, under all the circumstances of his case. The Jury, after a consultation of ten minutes, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—. Damages, One Thousand Pounds. The Court WAS crowded to excess throughout the whole of this trial. The confusion incidental to,such 2n assemblage, occasioned an interruption of the bu siness, and rendered it quite impossible, at such in tervals, either to hear the observations of Counsel, or the evidence of witnesses. The auditors were princi pally persons of the Jewish persuasion. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY ta . CON I'EMPT OF COURT. THE GUARDIANS OP ELIZA ANNE PATTLE O. THE GUAR. DIANS OF WAKEFIELD. Sir &tuna'. ltomita.v, Mr. LEACH, and Mr. WINS:- FIELD, attended the Luau CHANCELLOR this morning his private room, -accompanied by the mother of the fair nominal plaintiff. Our Readers will recol. lect readit.g of an elopement recently taking place at Tunbridge Wells ; the parties are Miss Eliza Anne rattle, the only child of a deceased servant of the East India Company, at Canton, in China, possessed of a fortune of £50,000 and Wakefield, Esq. nephew of the respectable Chancey Barrister of that name. The young Gentleman is not more than 19 years of age. The case is to come on again in a few days. JURY COURT, EDINBURGH, JULY Ilk BRERCH OF PROMISE OF SIARRIAGE. ROSE v. GOLLAH. This was a cue for the breach of promise of mar riage. on the part of John Gollan, with Miss Catbe. rine Rose. The issue sent for trial' was-44 Whether, in consequence of the breach of promise of marriage made by the defender to the pursuer, the pursuer sus tained damages, and . to what sum of damages pur suer is entitled on occount of the defender's breach of promise of marriage?" The parties live nearin*erneu and are distantly related, and the defender was brought up by the pursuer's father, and acted as shepherd, and was considered by him as a servant in that capacity. Being left heir.to a fortune cf about AlB,OOO, which was invested in the purchase of an estate, he very na turally looked. about him for a companion to enjoy it with him, and his eye fell on his infantine companion Miss Rose, A number of letters were read from him to her, which convulsed the-Court with laughter, ' , from *eir vnigur composition. blr. Cocain/au opened the case for the pursuer, in a very able and ingenious speech, and several wit nesses weretalled to speak to the situation in life of the panies, and a young lady, a Miss Clark, a cousin of the pursuer, stated the effect theconduct of the de fender had on her health and spirits, from his. deser tion of her. GRANT followed for tie defender, and spoke principally in extenuation of damages, wt:en Mr. Jar. ?REY replied in an animated. powerlulv and eloquent speech, recapitulating the evidence, and making many , shrewd and laughable remarks. The Jury retired for about, twenty minutes, and , returned a verdict for the pursuer jot s(1900. PIODON MARXETS, .rozr 2!. Corrotr.-The favourable reports from Liverpool and Manchester had little effect on the market last week, the greater proportion of the Bengal:. were taken 9n speculation ; the sales were Bengal:, ordi nary to good, at 12d. it IStd. Perim: 2s. Ed. Ba bies 23td. a 25. Greoadas and Carriacon, 220. Suri nams. yds. Id. Demerara. 210. a 21. Montserratts Boweds 18d. a 180. St. Domingo at 18td. Smyrnas at 171;d. 4. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.-The demand for Cotton has remained very steady during the week, and on Wednesday it was particularly brisk, the Manchester market on ;he preceding day having continued rather to improve. Prices have. been again stiffening, and most descriptions are now fogy Id. per pound above last week's. Yesterday there was a public sale, which went off with some spirit, consisting of Barbadoes, at 190. for fair tcr2ltd. for very good ; West Indies at 180. for ordinary, to 20d. for good and clean ; 58 Carthagenas Incl. and 18d. Lagui ras 170. to 1711. The salei .b y private contract are Baweds, at 17td. to 180. for inferior to fair, and at 180. to 20d. for good fair to good. and a few prime at '2O d. and 20td. Orleans at 18d. for ordinary to 22d. for good; Sea Islands, at 2s. 2d. for middling to 2s. 51.1. for good. and stained at 221 d. Pernams at 2s. 1 d. a 21. 2d. Maranharns at 2s. J. a 2s. tel. &- bias at 2s. to 2s. id. Demerara: at 2Sd. a 2s. 2d. Su rinams at 2s. Id. Carthagenas at 17td to 18J. Ben gals at Ind. and ISid per pourid..". SUGAR,--•There was a greater disposition evinced last week to do business in Muscovades, and as the holders were ready to meet the views of the buyers by submitting to a small depression, generally the prices were Is. a 2s. lower ; good working Jamaica Sugars were sold at 695. 70s. and 71s. some brown §urinams 675. the grocers were the principal pur chasers. 174 birds. 74 tierces Borbadoes Sugar were put up to public sale, the whole went off freely, but the prices were fls. a Ss. lower; fine White 925.6 d. a 955. 6d. good 90s. a 925. ordinary and middling White from ills. a 88s. middling brown 71s. and 71‘ 6d. The delivery of Mnscovades frctin the warehouses 'continues exceedingly extensive ; and this forenoon there is a very considerable revival in the demand ; more business has been done than for a considerable time past ; the chief purchasers are from 701. a 755. The prices are a shade higher. The Refined market continues to decline, the 'holden still incline to give way ; brown Lumps were done at 100 s. but the business effected in the market has been very trivial. Molasses were steady at 245. The demand for foreign Sugars has been very li mited for a length of time ; 300 boxes of Havannah were attempted by public sale last week, the first lot, middling White, was withdrawn at 655. the whole of the Whites were then taken in at the same rate ; atter the first lot, good Brown had been taken in at 545. the whole of the latter description were immedi ately withdrawn. Correa.—This forenoon a small public Mlle was brought forward, consisting of British Plantation Coffee ; the Jamaica descriptions in the sale went off with briskness at prices 2s. a 3s. higher than last week, extensive parcels good ordinary selling at 655. a 655. 6d. fine ordinary 675. 68s. and 69. The Dutch Coffee is without variation, and met a languid demand, middling being taken in at 7.5 i. 6d. good middling at 84s. 6d. generally the Codee market may be stated improving, with the exception of the late supplies from the colonies of Demerara Sid Ber bice ; and for the latter, to-day 2s. a 3s. more was offered than could be realised last week ; the prices, however, still rate exceedingly low. Pitovisions, &c.--There is more business doing in the Provision market—prime Beef and Pork are on the advance. Bacon continues in steady demand, the consumption considerable. The supply of Irish 'Butter is very extensive, and it is stated, that parcels on the passage are of fering considerably under the lira cost price. HEMP, FLAN., TALLOW. &c.—The prices of Tat. low are without variation, the market remains heavy; Yellow Candle, in large parcels, at last prices.—ln Hemp or Flax there is so little doing, that the prices are in a great measure nominal. By letters yester day from St. Petersburgh, the Exchange had again declined : it was a shade under 10. SPICIIM—There appears rather a reviving demand for Spices, but on account of the dull state of trade, the buyers are of opinion they can purchase almost every article at an excessive low rate. The offers for good privilege Pepper were a fraction under our last quotation, but the holders were firm at and above', that rate ; the consequence was, very little business was effected. Company's Nutmegs and Cinnamon find purchasers. There has also been more inquirers after Company's Clovei. Several parcels of Ja maica and Barbadoes Ginger were brought forward by public . sale last week, and met.a ready sale at the late prices. Pimento, also, in very considerable par cels, the demand appears very ecinsideraWe. TOBACCO.—There are considerable orders from the Continent for-Tobacco, but so limited as to price, that they cannot be at present executed. Some newly arrived Brazil Leaf was sold fast week at fiti. Ou.s.—The prices of Greenland Whale bil are advancing, no accounts of the. success of the fisheries having been yet received. The trade purchase sp.l - ; South Sea may be stated sel higher ; Lin seed Oil may be stated a shade lower ; the prices of Rape are improving ; in the other descriptions there is little variation. RUM, BRANDY, AND NOLLANDS.-.4LUM cannot be stated lower. except fine Jamaica. Two considerable contracts of fine flavoured Sdshave been effected at 2J. per gallonflower than what was considered the mar ket currency. There was a public sale this forenoon of Leeward Island Rum, bonded from April to Oc tober, 181.5,,pr00f and over, sold from 2s. SJ. a 2,. 64. of a fair quality, but from being landed so long, the deficiency would probably be two gallons per puncheon ; common Jamaica Ss. Id. a Ss. 2d. the whole went off freely. Sits.-R-The prices of East India Silk are nomi nal, on account of the commencement of the Com pany's sale. NAVAL Svonns.—There have' been no arrivals of Rough Turpeatina last week, some parcels, formerly at market, have, hpwever, been sold at a depression. 'fbe prices of tar may generally be stated at a shade lova. also at a 11114 depression. T T. I 1 2 DRESSEI *OF TIM PRINCESS Miro. 1. The Wedding dress, a very rich and elepan: rilver n o , ts , with two superb borders of scolloped lama ?munch ?, 0, 4 . 4 , 4.. worked in pine apple pattern, each border lo.adeiriii eseltlnp of rich lanes work ; the body au I sleeve % to c0rT e . : , 21. , and tastefully trimmed with most beautiful 15ti!....% 1 ,tip.;',. the robe of rich silver tissue, lined with whit ;. .alto ; , : .0. „Ai round with superb scolloped lama pine ar.i.le harder , to c.r N A . pond with the dress, .and fastened at the waist with a sir ) . !...a. liant diamond clasp. Head-dress, a superb wreath c ,t• ,o,,,.. nr:dii. Q. A very rich lama and net dress, elegantly and bordered with rich lama flouncing, trimmed with h'ond !ter, over a rich white satin slip ; body and sleeves embroid eo l to correspond, and trimmed with rich Wood lace, and plaide g , of the same. s. An elegant sprigged silver dipole train dress, border e d w i rst rich vandyke lama work, above the border fultings or gauze tastefully finished with narrow silver vandyk e tr • the Jo dy of silver tissue, the sleeves silver gauze, ric:ily un mewed with silver roses and blond lace. 4. An elegant rich blue and silver ii,cue dre , s, wi:h twe r:,, lama flouncings, each flounce headed with broad I,..rders u. b/.. and silver trimming; body and sleeves to corrtvoi,d, and malted with blond lace. 5. Elegant silver muslin dress, trimmed w!th broad flouters of Mechlin lace, headed with silver borderitizs ; body ..usl d ee ,, richly trimmed with Mechlin lace to correspond, and club eus. broidered belt over a white satin slip. 6. A very superb Brussels point lace dress, cf the ?nest supe rior pattern, with flounces of the most elegant point Inv, over a rich white satin slip. The beauty of this cler,out dress i: is in,. possible to describe. . 7. An elegant rkh pink satin dress,*wiei Intact* of b roa d Brussels lace, headed by a border of rich satin rote ; th a w. and sleeves composed of Brussels lace tastefully looped Il wit , roses to correspond. h. An elegant blond lace dress, of the most beautiful pattern, with three broad flounces of the sr.me, each Bonne he.idrd with a handsome border ; body and sleeves to correspond u idn tint,. ings of blond net, worn over a rich whit.- Lain ettp. 9. A rich white satin wedding pelisse, trintni.l maul w!th broad Mechlin lace, and cape full trimmed in ( - Orr.. Tend. 10. A rich unmet dress to wear under the wee.i.T; with three broad flounces of Mechlin Lice, ttenle,i web w i .tt: satin tulles; sleeve and ruff to correspond: 11. An entire Mechlin lace bonnet, ele-t , •••ty rT ; Trrr ,l vith bows of rich Mechlin lace and tulles of white -*at, with a perb plume of elegantly rich white ostrich featheri 12. A rich white satin dress, elegantly festooned tvi h bre :1 blond lace, tulles of satin, and large bow, of white satin ti ; sleeves composed of full satin and blond lace; quillings et ! , ices lace round the top. 13. An elegant white figured satin dress, wkh a broad &ince of blond lace, each flounce beaded with plaiting, of blond net, and tulles of white satin; body and sleeves to correspond. 14. An elegant blue and white striped satin dress, with three broad flounces of blond lace, each Bounce finished with a narrow beading to match; sleeves very full and handsome, tastefully or. 'lamented with blend lace and rosettes of satin. 15. Elegant blue figured gauze dress, broad blond &maw, with beautiful patent net and blond trimming; sleeves seri* shh, tulles of satin and blond lace, and plaitiugs of blond net. 16. Elegant evening primrose satin dress, elegantly trimand with blond lace. 17 and 18. Two very fine beautiful thin India muslin dresses, with Mechlin lace bodies, and flounces of the most besiutitut Mechlin lace—worn over White and pink satin slips. 19 and Olt. Two fine India 'prig book tnualin dresse7, let with broad joining laces, and trimmed with broad flounces of rir.e Meeklin lace : bodies of Mechlin Lice—over white satin slips. et. A-very fine bobbin lace morning dress, with broad border of tucks, eacb tuck edged with fine Mcchlin lace; fill frill .tail cuffs to correspond—over white satin dress. 92. A very flee India sprig morning dress, sastef.illy let in wilt broad Valenciennes jsining lace ; flounces of the same: body a4ll sleeves of French work and Vaiencier.nes !ace—went over .e b ie sarsnet 23. A very elegant Japan muslin mornle; der's, borders of broad French work, trio:riled with broad V:Arneennes lace:— body and sleeves composed of French work, am!. rick V.:!e:.- ciennes lace—over armlet •lip. , St. Rich white corded sarsnet pelisse, trimmed round we!, elegant broad Valenciennes lace. REM white satin buniiel, trimmed with elegant Valenciennes lace, and beautiful plume of rich ostrich feathers to wear with pelisse. Two surer!, lace dresses, elegantly trimmed with satin slips Sin very elegant Jndia muslin dresses, superbly trimmed wig Mechlin and Valenciennes laces. Blz elegant twiner dresses, morning and evening, trimmed with laces and fine Moravian work. Six line sprig muslin morning dresses, elegantly trimmtl I► French work and Valenciennes lace. Six fine cambric morning dresses, trimmed with handsome lace 4. Four very elegant sarsnet pelisses, handsomely trimmed; Eighteen fine cambric under dresses,trimmed with siencientirs lace, French work, &c. with a variety of elegant nellintry. 1314LTH. On the 13th instant, at Edinburgh, the Lady of S'r Jame* Douglas. K.C.B. of a daughter. DLLD In Carlisle, Mr. William Nichohotm, aged RP. He served nr:i years in slot 15th Light Dragoons, and was Orderly hetjcatit to PPillie Ferdinand at thi memorable battle of Minden. Monday senttiglit, aged 16, Miss Myra, dauglver of --- Dayrel, Esti. of Shady Camps, twat. Linton, C.mbriOge•lore. This untottiMate young Lady wfs amus'ng herself by the a fish-pond,. when she tell in and was dresite. PRICE UIS I'OC Bank 5W4,2201191 3 per Ct. Red. 64Stvi 3 per Cent. Cons. 64 331 4 per'Jent. 8o 791 f 3 per Vent. Navy Lout ikon. 361/516- YE.'rI'ERDAY. Onntium, India Stock 1794 171 q In !la Bonds 6 7 pr. karts. Bills 4 6 pr. Consuls for Acc. lislit I..entery 1 ickets, I 9s. MATRIMONY. InvalMlque patrunt rtferant jejumia nark'—Viac. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MARRIAGE should be the foUndatiert of meat happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties tint form the union, not taking timie precautions w.och wick! ;moo them the enjoyment of that great eornestie Arr..Je: the melancholy variety of disorders under which human rn..t. is known to rider, there are none moss alarming or more • tressing than those which resuk front faihio.eahle gaieties, tied : dissipatio.o,„ or solitary intcmpetance. Meat's. CORR IF. and Co. beg to state that the seditious r.:• tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the tre.itmert cure of CEATAIN COMP, entitle theta t.: the cl2;r: of superior acquirement. Ai re s ii.lar :urge:sus, they O'er a speedy and permanent cure to: every stage of that disorder, which is soutracted In an unguarded ns,tusent, an.! which ro'suns the springs of life, and tor every class of &batty, which is the conse quence of iaveulle htiliscreuuns, the maturity u: ttta: - hood, entailing by atittpation, on Its tuihap:q victi.n all ft. i"- firmiees of old age—the body bezonthig enervated and e:•12- ciated—the cheeks yeliow and bloodless—and thii mind F.lioseis and dejected. For the result M their success in this liartint• lar branch, they refer to that repot:aloe, which, they fat" , themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years eaperience. is, . much extended practice. In slight and rictut Casts n! Sypbilrc tic Complaints, a ter'ect cure is completed in the short preio I o! two days ; In the most aggravated cascs, a propel r ?et. in their plan of treatment insures ttathe paurit: a:: it.-:trus r• constitution. Married Women, who have long be: eis2ppoirre4 ii 41-' • expectations o: a family, oily ire as.nred that, in rioet tr.tr.b• - e• such deter.; art curoble by Lirdical ; and though (1., re • :nova of such Impediments bt an 01irct of dun hr ard nrlt"l•2';' • with other:, yet the cure of such defect:, by •he rytt!oal pr grew of rtnov:ttlon, Is the imptirec.:ent of their exp t rttnee. Meer , . COMM''. and CO. may be consulted by Patitets 6: either Sea, with the ~.::"aunt secrecy and heno:ir, at t'.!eir No. 107, lia*ton in tfe country, sating their cast-, age, and get:-.-ral fiaba of Itvitrg, Pir.c.,!ite. ea.ehs rg3 wont ranee tor advice end . tht sane will be given Or spa : J arty pawn) the Kingdom. -1C t, Hattonlardem HIGH WATER TO MORROW Al LONDON BRIDGE' Morning - 9.8 Min, after 2 • Afternoon - • - 54 LONDON: Printed by Lavin. KcArt . Pickett Pia.:e ; ratillst.ed ag-e,, arid at the Sta.:-Oce,Tcank