Star. — London, England, 1804-05-16 00:00:00

LAW ,114T4LUGANCE. COCRT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY ty. JONES U. CHAMBERS, Hil t Mr. Gress Rated, that this was an aElion brought by the plaintiff. 4 Furnifhing Ironmonger in Bond erect, to recover of the defendant, a man of opu lence, and a Member of the late Parliament, a him of 2131. for goods ordered by his'wife. The defen dant had paid 91. into Court for fuch goodies had been delivered op to 1799; the queßion therefore was, whether he would be entitled to diflinguifh the file of the goods up to that period from tbofe which were afterwards purchafed ? The plaintiff never law Mr. Chambers, but received all his orders from the Lady. From 1799 to 1804, a variety of articles were fent to Huntingdon, Mint Farm. near Reigate, and to Mrs. C.'s refidence._in Spring.areet. She nfed to come to the plaintiff's thop in a carriage with Lady Charles Somerfet ; of courfe the plaintiff could en tertain no fufpicion (he was not living with her huh. band. In !Bo+, he was attending the delivery of Come goods at her houfe, when he, or his workmen, few The firft time, picked op the report that Mr. and Mrs. Chambers did not live together. He immedi ately flopped his hand, and coifed letting her have any more of his property ; but, he conrmded, he was entitled to be paid by the hulhand for what he had fold upon his credit, before he was apprifed of the feparation. If it could be proved that the plain tiff knew that they were living apart, and that the Lady had no authority to order the goods, a differ ent queflion would arife ; but his rordfhip would tell the Jury, that where parties had been living to cher, and a tradefman had been in the habit of . Tering goods to the order of the wife, he was not to fuller by their feparation, without notice to him.' He &mild (hew, that the articles had been fold fusee • 5799, wider the fame order as the former. The plaintiff's thopman hid, he remembered Mrs. Chambers coming to order goods. She came in a chariot. The wheel's proved the delivery, and Rated drat the orders ran from 1796 to 1804. On his crofs examination. he laid he never Caw Mr. Chambers, Except one evening after he was 'melted. He did mot know that the Lady was his wife. A perfon same in a carriage. and Paid the was Mrs. Chambers. She wrote the tireless, and fobferibed herfelf. " your homble.fereaot. Jane Chambers." He did not know whether Mr. Caulfield attended her. Mr. Cos, inarpholfterer, laid he knew Mrs. Cham ber% bus asald trot fay whether the 'was Mr. C.Ps wife. He tank away articles of furniture from Mist Farm. by Mr. C's order. bat had not accooated as him (or thou. They were the witnefs's property, end bid been obtained from him under (elk pre. tenets by Mrs. C. He took nothieg but what was his own. On his crofs-erasninatioa be Paid the Lady! had ordered furniture of bias of a very expeofsys ea- tare. He fornifhed the berate, sad hong the 11160111 of the paper, which was of the so& xtrampat pattern. She ins bvisVherS sod sit e..Cianfld mas in the hook. Mr. Chambers searablist web, 1 eontinent in the fetvice of his aarwary. Trading he d got into bad bands. be appbied to Mr. Chime , and obtained reflitution of his own goods. Me Rated, that beeaufe the landlord of Mrs. C.'s hawk would not pay for the paperlag.thi took not a broth, but a mop. and dipping it not in paint. bet in a certain place, which it is 120rlir name, thaacior ed it over the peps% The witnes s ;King her in Lord Somerfet's carriage, and berfelf and children in mourning, he conceived her to be a widow. He Made no enquiry concerning her ; but, en the credit ` her appearance. fernithed her with goods to the Amount of yooL She derived him to fend in his bill; and when he had done fo e fist treated it with the istaioß contempt, and ordered him to forward it to fr. Chamber% or to go to him. The witness was Mint Farm nine or ten days. Captain Caolfield in the houfe with Mrs. C. There were three bed-rooms on the firfl floor, two of them comeanni ling with each other. in one of there was Mrs. , bed ; and the ordered Captain Caulfield's to be removed into the other, which was contiguous to her's. There was a partition, fo contrived as to make it equivocal whether two beds were made ore of, or Mrs. C. and the Captain contrived to content themfelves with one. He had every reafon to fup- Pole they wece living in a Lite of adultery ; but he knew not (he had a hufband, till it was whifpered to him by the Lady's maid. Onldasessnasination, be admitted he hid affißed in the areasigement of the Chambers- He brought the b eds to g ether ; and it was inspirable, from the natural **chains of his Ideas, dun lie thould not conje&ure the objeCt of their.propinquity. Seeing how the lived , opened his byes; but. prior to that, any man might have been deceived by her. Even Gilbert, the fil • rfmith, was in the fame predicament as himfelf. having trotted her to a lease amount. The wirocfs followed Mr. Chambers to Boulogne. and procured the order an der which be had carried the goods away. He ad ded, that Mrs. C's children were living with her, and hat among the snicks be furnithed were bolfters and Mow: for them. Mr. Barnett, an Attorney, proved that Mr. C. tad paid leveret of his wife's debts foldemsent to teir reparation, but not fence attooo. The Lady had t children, who refided with her. Mr. EISILIIII laid, it Mr. Chambers to deny that be was the hatband of the Lady, though there was no evidence of that rela tion firbfifling between them. His client had no dif pofision to conc eal an 7 thing from the Jury, or de. fend himfelf on any principles which would not meet with their approbation. The sedation of marriage, Paid the Learned Counfel, is the molt important m Society. riot only from the objet of it, but becaofe it the foorce of all others; and it is t relation to uni rola!, that it is impollble to foppofe the law, which ipplies to it, is not perfeftly *tied. The relation is o fag fettled by the univerfal murk and pradice of the law : and 1 take it, I may lay down the law thus t t he hatband is not liable. in point of law, for the mitre& of his wife ; but if a wife cohabits with her hothead, it is evident that her contrail is the &walk of the hatband, and that So purchafes for is life iccordiag to his degree 111 life. This is (d -iciest evidence to coafider the contrail as made by the hulband . If the wife is ((pirated by the hufband taring turned her out of doors. he fetid& credit along with her, and any tradefamait trek her with re. forrenna In his degree fnr. ileac is turned eat with. our • j u o truer, the hufban.l is liable to Pay what ha. tut i bat this credit is at the peril of the imam who trulls ; and if it appears The has a fe palate maintenance, no anion can be maintained again& the hatband. if there are deed► of fepara• tom, and the allowance is not duly paid, the .law allows the credits- to Rand in the place of the wife, and to teceive from the hatband up to theellemand which the wife has upon him. But if it turns out the is living in adultery, the plaintiff cannot recover, the Irutband is not liable for the debts of a wife who is living in an adulterous intercourfe. He proceeded. to obferve, that all the goods had been ordered by . Mrs. C. but that the defendant, conceiving the had not been living in adultery before December, 1799. had paid into Court 91. to cover the articles 1;41 prior to that time, which amounted to 81. 161. 4d. All the fubfequent articles were delivered when the was living, in a lime of criminal intercourfe with Cap tain Caulfield, and her hufband was abroad. No cohabitatim: on the part of the defendant had been proved ; and therefore he fubmitted that, for all above the 81. ,6s. ad. he was proteded In the me- ney he had paid into Court. Lord ELLE wanantro H.- 0 Gentlemen, this is an attion bi ought by Mr. Jones againft Mr. Chambers, to recover a bill of aa 3 l. Ss. tad. for articles ordered by his wife, and for which he contends Mr. C. is chargeable. He is the hufband of a Lady of that name, who applied at the houfe 57 the plaintiff, and purchafed the goods in qiiellion. You have heard the evidence as to her coming in a chariot, and giving the orders ; it is therefore unneceffary for me to re peat it. It /Ines not appear that the hufband was privy to the orders ; but he admits that, while Ihe was living with him, he is liable to the amount of her contra°. He had virtually fent her with cre dit down to the period of their figuration, sad he contends that his refpnnfibility is coveted by the payment 0(91. The queftion, therefore, only applies to the goods forniffiell while Mrs. C. was living with a petfon of the name of Caulfield. The Winte, you I have heard, (peaks of the &nation of the beds, and gives you the refult of his opinion r he bN no doobt arty were living in adultery. Now a hullmarl.when his wife elopes, and lives with an adulterer,is not sewer. able for her contrails; for that credit which it is impli ed is gives on his behalf, is repelled by her living with another MSC. There is, however, a circumftance in this cafe which °mafiosi fame doubt in my mind, and that is, the hatband. it appears, permitted his children to be living with his wife ; to the extent of their maintenance, therefore, I fhould think the haf band is chargeable. The articles are ferniffied for a bottle in which the children refide. This makes it quite a new cafe. Ido not recolleB any cafe where a wife has eloped, and taken her children with her. It raifes the queftion, whether the hufband is not fabje° to that liability which he would otherwife have been difeharged from, by the infidelity of his wife ? If it appeals to you the children derived no tomtit from the articles &mad, I fee nothing to repel the ordinary confequence of eloping with an adulterer; but fhould you be of opinian they were beneficially provided for by them, then I ()odd have foam difficulty in apportioning the amount. The hatband foetus to have aquiefeed in his children's living with his wife, and this is what a hufband fo ftuated ought not to have done. It appears to me that his fuffering his children to live with his wife readers him liable to the interference of having fent his credit with her : but for this circumfiance I fhould have no doubt In laying that the hufband would to uo extent be liable. Had he endeavoured to get the tehildren back, it would lave altered the cafe ; hot his permitting them to remain Items very much to go to the coaftitutian of one family, and then it is Clear the children molt be maintained at his expense. 1 repeat, I do not reeollett a cafe of this fort before. If von think proper, you may feparate the demand, diltinguifhin thofe articles of which the children had I the benefit, from thole which are referable to luxury and extravagance. You may excrcire your judg er/Int as to the extent of your vet dict."' The Jury deliberated a conficiciable time, and re turned their verdiEt in favour of the defendant. room V. tIARWoOD. This was an atfion brought againft the Defendant. who is an Antlioneer, for breach of contrail. He had fet up certain premifes by antlion ; the Plaintiff was declared the purchafcr, and depofited a firm of 601. with the Defendant, who thereupon entered into an attual contra°, to make out a good title, and fent the Plaintiff an :Nita° of foch title , who immediately proceeded to the neceffary Reps in pre paring deeds, &c. Upon further inveligation, the neceffary parties refufed to execute the deeds, and the Plaintiff then brought his atlion to recover the (tun he had depofited, with the expense of the deeds. The Defendant conceiving he could he only accountable for the money he bad received, lodged that fum is Coast. Lord E LLLLL oantion regretted, that in Tech cafes the Defendant thould be liable to pay more than he had altually received ; yet having entered into that contra° fpecially, and fuck contra° being proved, bethought the Jury mull find a verd4 for the Plain. tiff for 41. js. 6d. being tire expend of preparing the deeds, Arc. lIWIVIT V. £LLING74IIII. The Plaintiff in this anion is a fhoemaker by trade, and paffing by the Defendant's houfe, the {topper of the coal vault not being properly fecnted, be fell through, ■nd wts very much bruifed ; aid being a poor man, aid thereby rendered unable to putfue his trade, he applied to the Defendant for redrefs ; but his complaints were treated with con tempt ; upon examining the record. it appeared that the word towed was omitted, and the Defendant's Coonfel were about to call for a nnnfuit, when Lord Et.sinsnacuom expreffed a with that the mat. ter might be fettled to patient further trireme to the parties, and ailvifed a reference t the parties ac quicfced, and it was refetred to the 'Surgeon who had •attended the Plaintiff. STIPHIN HILLS C. lIAL , RILLTS. TSQ,AND °IMAMS. The Plaintiff is a fea-fasing mat., who had received an annuity of P4l. firms his brnther, John Hills, in confideration of 7ocl. paid the latter in tyisd. J , ,bn Hills had ccaf:d to pay this annuity fines 18co, in en act:pence of which, an aaicn had been brought, when it appeared.that the deed r n which the Annuity was claimed, was nugatory. A flatute was pared., emitting, that all ennubies, for 11 confidetation, l mutt be regiftered within twenty days t and if this regnlation be not complied with, tl.ey Are invalid. !deers Fasting an! Luisa/Se, for the Plaintiff. hated, that the annuity had been pendently paid until sec 1, sal then Jobs whom the Detta. that the exarninal Except o mot kno CANSI in tale wro humble whether Mr. C bets. be wife. Farm. I bias for end bbd tenets b his own had old tune. of the Pat"*". gas in Canine had gal bets, at fisted, would but a certain ed it o , Solver Mourn Jude ' . of bar amour and wi setoiral Mr. Ci is itlir was in ' bed-ro eating C.'s b *emus hers. =take of, or tbemi It e t t him I be ad thaw' was i Ideas. their. Oyes; decel in th ber Chas der v dad, I that I palm bad their fix cl hi Mr. the 1 sine pohi fend with Paid OPCiI is th were in f the thus the her Mol his ficie the ha , ' • fine • dant . % asitectitots, reprefented, took advantage of 1 this Reginer An. They contended, that although they could not claim upon the deed. they might, for money had and received, amnuntinz to tool. which' was the confideration propofed for the annuity. Mr Gaseow laid, they *ere incompetent to do . this, under the Statute of Limitations ; he Paid there were no arrears in tent, and that the amount already paid for the 7001. was 11331. tas. including interell. Plaintiff nonturted. ADAMS V. INOWSRII. This Was an witionine a forcible' entry into the houfe, and a violent afault upon the Plain tiff himfelf. it appeared in evidence, that the par ties had been in company together at the Bedford fiend, Red Lion-fqoare, where they had drank too freely of peppermint, and the whole antic of Mika arnfe from thole circumaances, which frequently occur upon like occafions. One party fancying himfelf much wifer and more tuber than the other, infifted on teeing his companion home. Whereupon an altercation enfued ; during which the. affault in queflion took place. No evidence of a forcible entry, of dame in confequence thereof, being ad. ,duced, the jury found a verdia of is. tor the Plaintiff. PORTIA. V. SATLY. This was an actin for an affault, charging the Defendant with /pitting is the Plaintiff's face. It appeared they had been tosether at the King's Arms Coffee.houfe, Oxford-nrcet, when tome altercation taking placc m „,tolined by a volley of intuit and abuf e on both tiddl,Vhe Defendant went up to the Plain-. tiff, and putting his fin dote to his face, laid, “ will you ghee me leave to knock you down e then putting one of his hands behind Ms back, he Paid, though be was an old man, he'd fight him. Plaintiff replied if be did not debit he weed kb frightened, upon which the other fputtered in Wadies. Meets. -Hull and liellebny, two Quay% were celled as witnedimiOney•kad-beess brought tip from a diitance of se aisle, - and could tell nothing them Ilse matter. Mr. Gaaaow wenproceeding to Rate the Deft's ,dant's cafe, when be was interrupted by Lord Es.- CiaOUGH, who obferved be did not fee any m eaty for taking up the time of the Court longer t there was no affault whatever proved, for bad the Defendant even given the blow, be had penitently afleed permann to do fo, and in vomiting out fuels abufe on each other, he had not fpit but finatered on him. Verdi& (hr the Defendant.. FIDDLING AND DANCING...-SNATT alert% This was an ;alien brought ageing the Defendant upon the ftatute of the ago of the lag. for keeping a diforderly houfe,mutic and dancing. without licence. Mr. Gaaaow Hated the cafe at great length, caps dating upon the enormity of fuels practices ; there houfes were, he Paid, receptacles for rogues, pick. pockets, and thieves, nurferies for all forts of ini quity, where it is well known that no lets than az perfons lately convifled of capital offences ufed to frequent. The firft witnefs 4risoced that he knew the Defendant at the Sun in Willlnotthltrett ; that he went there on the evening of the id of April lA, and that there was fiddling and dancing; that he paid fixpence as his .fubferiptlon to the Defen• dant, who was felling rum to the company; that there were five or fix couple dancing what was called the Ctybica Dance, and the company altogether were not the mot! refpe&able. Fan other witnelfes were alto entnhted, among whom were two very pretty Jewett.% one of whom Sarah Joulie, Paid the was at the Defendant's at the time mentioned, and danced a little t that the Gen tlemen treated the ladies ; thought the company were very good kind of people, and would not (wear that the taw any thing indecent in their con. dud. She danced the Cathie', Delete; the gentle men always killed the ladies when dancing it; the right way is to lay down on a cufhion and kifs each other ; but this was too tronblelome, and the gentlemen only kneeled down and the ladies killed them. She Paid there was rum (erred abort in the room, and that Mr. Velalko (erred it ; the Jews dare not chink any thing elfe in paffover time. Upon her ends examination the laid the went with her mother the ficond night to the dance, and took her chance for a partner; they danced the Cutbion Dance, but had tot the precaution to have a blind fiddler. Mr. Easein, for the Defendant, admitted the delltiative tendency of amufements In condufted, and the wholefome pros ifions of the Aft intended to prevent them. The f was, that it appeased in evidence from the - Plaintiff's witneffes, the room where the dancing and mufic were performed, was hired by a Jew butcher, of the name of Velafeo, who, during the eight days of the palloyer, had hir ed this place for the conviviality, not only permitted, hut enjoined by the rites of his religion ; fo that the Defendant was not at all liable in the prefer.' lation. Lord Ens,. SOROVG 11.—" ThiL iL a very excellent Aaiun ; but we m u ll take care to apply the penal ties only to cafes within the meaning of it. Without edvilreng whether Velafco, or the'Defeadant, were theverfons who promoted this amulement, the Aft onlf applies to fuck as keep gard%ns for Inch jur. poles, and not to fuck an occational entert.tinmenti however indecently condated. If the Defendant hoed hereafter be fulajeel to an mein,' of the tame kind, from a repetition of thefe tranfaftions, he may then pethaps come within the pale of the Aft, and be fubjeit to its penalties."—Verdia for the Defendant. Some people of a bad habit of body and had living, contrite fpungy exerefeences on du: thin, which, tin leis checked, communicate their morbid nature to thole bones, fuperficially covered, and immediately in the neighbourhood of thefe ukers. By applying corroding catsflies. you defiroy the adjacent fltin, and even mould the bone remain found, and the wound put on a healthy appearance, you have pre. vented it fmen healing by deitrnying the integuments which Nature has it not in her power perfealy to regenerate. Let rue advice the patient, therefore, to mend his fyllem, and (pare the furface ; the good etfeas of which treatment Ifabella Gnodlet, of Lac• wade. near Edinburgh. experienced in a perfea core of her ulcerated legs and arms, by taking a few bottles of Spillury'. Drops. tier cafe is attelled by Mr. Batter, Mt. Patton, nti,,ifke, and Mr. Stew. art, Surgeon, of Edinlio , gh. died% of this Medicine on foophula, rout, theumatifm, &c. are amply detailed in the bill accompanying the Patent Antitcortiutic Drops, fold at ills Dulpenfat y. foitare. London, in bottle. of ss. CRI. sus. and 11. as. I with a black (lamp affixed to cash bottle, marked spiliboity sad Co. No. 15, iiotio (quota." • ‘•-• Leidy, at Brandiddit'ara d at tidy d Js ffe Ts - a Yl, tea sad WA • • t , 06 earterk g. Camberitill. .the Right Hai Lad: Cull, Illebout, as Coo. • Wedadday. atadalludrat Wdtott, t.. 11 Lady a' itubert•ol. litati,.Vei. et Run. ot a fist sad Iteit. At IMMintly the Han tin.()ochres, tef a das:itter. Bawdily ataraing, the Lady 1W Dldlistria, I.k M. P. .tire, at dolma* a Mettfbitt-Itteet. Martil4r. On the Roth tuft. at HaVfaz, Henry Lev Edemas. ap id: It • of John Edwards, Bfq. of Pyc HA, to Mife Los Matey, daughter of Jufeyb Prieltdeb Er% of %Mite Window. On the 3d friftant, at Partingtou, Richard °liver, U 4• to Mire Turner, Oiler to Sir C. Turner, Bart. Saturday lift, at Orfetwkh Mardi, Mr. Pcohoe, of Ety.pee. to Ma Mink, daughter of the Roo. Johot Mask, eat of the Chaplains of the Royal Hafploal, Oreenerich. At nolcontbc aqite, Devoe, the Rev. J. B. Mar t atßlikeitar, samerfet, to MB; W late, daughter of the Rev. Tr :la Whim.' - , 'DIED: On Sunday. In Southampton-row, Hloondevey-tcraire. In ti; !t ft year of lato or, Thomas Ity rodeo, Efia. of the Ofors,Witham, At Edinburg's, on the sth lame, Ann Erfidne, doubter tithe latiDavid &Woe, Eft. Clerk to the Signet !Mfg kit, Mrs. Mary lanes; soffo d rigouts Mows, We Major of the Eaft Middisirs Minds, hot now of Welbwer hook Glosseefterillint. On the stis toft, in her tesath year, Mt. Margaret Moises, of Sondertandltridge, sear Dintsans. She retained all her faeubtes and oonitently made het own bed tie within a few days of be dash. Sanwa) felnitht, Mr. Wm. Newell, of Shiplake. His death was wegioned by the accidental finkina of s boat in the Thames. in norms the fame to one alas meadows. On the sad alt. Mrs. Pelee, wife of the Bev. Wid fake, of Hanky Warioli.in the county of Haan ; and as tin tin the i Itev.WDa en. Paha, hulked shore tidy, after • Bereft lbw& lkeith. an sk u nk. Certain Barr Giblase of Pentland. at the Mandrills At Cepa/ In Pile, the IR IML Hurry Mier, Eft lite Carla is the soh Feat. At &Mal Hot Well, the salt alb. Mrs.]. M. Madsen, Wet &mitt* et achibmdy Melton, 114. or Colt and rdl& of the Mee. fliseeb Vibtallabeet, ibeanithe el the Bad of Biddnglint• Mitoutd lisallenem Owneroaref genial& At Gare. us the yeb le& MO Jean Dieveiddie. denebter of the &ailed Laareke Gcrlidßous•kamdli 6 Lord Iltistroft of *it eV,. At Dundee. en the yd felt. &MIMI /lack 114. Sao - • ato Ilett I Moo Ma tottilentelifter *I le abut* Alter ti et der t In WATER AT LtMOMS 19 MID= TO-Iteltit Mr:ft Attarpaa •: •• • ma Agolosis oftir $ A CIIIATAIO 0171tE1:011 1 1 COAIfS. - et anaLausnir. rrkiE PROPR/STOIL d this Malt "Wane* .11. REMEDY la fa satadel of its PlAncy Make sewer ABA in s vanity. of Cafes, wash If it does two ornalethe the Boy fox mad bniseb, TO 111111111111 TOO ROMEO. s Aka be lip kayo to sad, tha it he. L 3 the arffilltate of thotrwslaish lac& eedwas Oisemensa. Ikless. lea showy hooted" ff lathe pen foss ant enetly, away whom eft hose of eh" dtwarEnra this tlet i trieble ma Retail by T. AIWA Nb. a. —l ll bdim i seno the Boyd Beekaage; and ads by Mr. Day, No. 7. TeiTdbaeL Irma ; Mr. Wilke, N. go, St. Jamsetrarett; Mr. PEW% No. sa Pall-Malt; Mr. Ward. No. dal . tidbits; tad Mafia and Co! No. iso, 011ontOtrect. At arthol, by Mr. Pidgin and Mr. Sheppard Beartfaino Beth, besideiler, sod Wrighi, fattish. Ildbalavegh. by Dame, ha* Addis, Poitka fad Otipart...Mr. Huang's. Liverpool, by Mr. Oa th , printer,sad Mr. Jona ,booktallat. Portfmonth„ Mr. ltfothef. Madam. And by awe tithe Veeders of Medians la Walt& t." AVINCI dedicated niyielf to the Rudy, and been gindied by the adt totaldfrable in'that branch which I threw& Foos to lost*: Malt dist I lame estimate ed. taplajoi say brae that dna oho. hi the esterrbreitild oaf Oa Nolelho". are accalotalty IthmerTed is macenalety. sadowthea always attain that Ricca which is wooled by opowstresiag the Istellsdhal power to one daft of difothart • • Thedifesks of DEBILITY sre feeramaly lorallag, for they Wig with than a train of eancothiann 4ympem4,lnd, by a de. pper-Aoo of all vital aungyr esatfoot itha heroines erattetrist. they afire from the prevalence oft example, thedeftne. the habits of reboot-boys, or the ind*ences of maturity, they no %Vire the molt sdhlawas profefional ire ; bet by the leassenell of II woo, the (perms are aggnested, sad the cwt. cotton h Asa Inf d a r i e g i ll tbe ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONS. I ground cry oratenlose on reg shear of cdneeden; aid preethey every priday"to preface, I hd snyfed fwd.& t. &at lorstasscs with which I MY hitherto beat halfway bonflored. In the Sat hadlitions of local wohoolh, early yolked's wt prevent the calamity of a debilleadd frame ; hot where the Cs& taw, from a confdootheh of the raineans& di Ile As which ceded hi. astsforonse. is kohl of the crostranot or shy of his family pbyfician, and broods over his italnaly with faiefil ars. reahnent, k mutt be tadataebm tar him to be shred sot may of capability of treatment, bat met of the as! lath:6W fecrey. And to recent Yniereal Cambium k la pothle toormast tats. danger or deed. ; in the IDA maylleasad eats it to the seldre. sent of cselehre cart - knee In Ms Ise to draft a fah, wed% and greedy re-eltablightent I offer the ad.antiNtrof Ala espahmee ter ale h of dther fee odth are &Elided with ;my tied of DEBILITY, of arty lyraptarns of YEN!. REM. INFECTION. add In &Books the tams of maw neratlnn are Rated on-the firft IntuvieW. Par tuts In the country are expedted to lactates Banb Dote, and are noodled to fpecify their age and manner of living. MARTIN ISR,EE, Wentbw of the Royal College of Sargon' is Lades. No so. Arundel-Brea. Strand. new Temple Bar r pl A of Meife .70 a Knowledge a is hall Cure" Is an adage that Bever was snare folly verified that In the Venereal Difeafe, which PretessAke.effernis Is assay aer ial:at forms *that It requires se (moll partied ef Espedures sod Knindedge to dilieguillt tome of its freptoess from ether over plant., sod to hall oqth rncal steeped'. u w il l reuse • Readied Corr how ond the Conftithlee. The ANTYIMIttIOIMIS, prepared by Dr. halmeso, h the long fought for remedy for all its keys, when Memory Ce AUL. 11141b1, Nifrou. Acid, and other Medi( Mee fo falidonahle distr. prow abortive. The Anti-Impedgfnes ' fcieedid so a talle laical and Phildephkal bafia.peures et Ma utility Is ell cacao( " deprearad habit with aged prayed of the Otin," hence Its efficacy tt. tales a Scurvy, Screfeh a Lector?, as wen as In the confirmed Lam 1.01 brute b. its (ansdve power U ends the virus uut of the tydam, and renorcs It to emulate:me when im paired by Difeide o 6 the deleterious preparsdass d Mercury, AD. timony and Aqua Fords. Numerous and furprifisi art the (response d that Weird& and dreadful Mule, the (curvy; and it I. evident, that so pairos who has reeled to believe that he Is slredied With the IrA due st the feurry, Ilysil4 nett, until by the pee per ate monde( N boa been completely (abduct. The y Wilk which this dit• order rages , when once It has cate red the coati:with. Is truly anonallaing,tbe patient le therefore guarded sealed thinking light- ly of hie darner. beam& the faspoons may perhaps Weir to him to he trifling; and thole who have berm a myth et the API 1 - 1-1111PETIGINES, which Is a medicine calculated to clean& the blood of its impurity, an ftrousty rceomensided to pada In the ate of it. until every Rage of the omacialin has been completely resonated. The Scurvy Is to unturtal a dlftern per, that no part is free from Its rage; the chyle, ihe hlood,stad the lymph, are all tainted dared/Ult. The Mc of the ANTl tmrErtui NES to ch.-Jon toatlstesobligedtobecaittiowd for tome time to root out the &for Cr. 'the And-Impalsines is grateful to the paha and uniform in Us adtion. gently proatntine every syacuedes, and efficacious Is all imtorit.es of the Id .nd and Juices. It Is dant/Owning sod ftensachtc, purges mildly without Irritation ; It produces a roads catenation juft after adminiftration, operates ni..ftly by mdse. its quantity at which it generally t,creafe., and trcqucntly eau liens a very sifible alt. re ton In the cabaur and near, of It. There arc toady berth • at 13 killing., which are • peal to four half Kubota ones, to be (raid by all floe Vandals of G.siine hte• themes in every prin• teal tows. LONIN)N• Priond and pbbillbed by Lyvaucstrr. ( .4 c;. Who ptct. Lmstveb) at the. Sr Ali Of/Ice, No. I. C:nry gr cet 211:16.4 a) a; the Sr As Vinci, Te*.olc Or. 24UMBER 47, The hl TO•MORG __, THE William. IsAns. N Ada OPEN ri:HE DE of Morn: the fame fcAlr amble; &c talita,Port from the heari centid!is upv4i IVrESSIIS +TA. the Pab the Tkketi la price 71trre C ready for &Iv Noillaira Net Oakes Is Gra HERMITAc ivAjR. JO He. ths above Medics to effea the C As a emit ttmelle perfim Meeting tia their *Woes Mr. Joa o' (Oen neeed various ladle at: besehtias sate renders sore clietitTS Jolt srrli THE N fully a ntut FAVITI.II alith.ng, aro (=riot); commcat. GONA A by the lam joHN Th , Whet NAVIGAI 1 TO Op Friday. T HE True' &etre Om Dividends 1 pout s° The Gm S 1: per Cell Alto Ski Lon, Roche The Ghal beiring 51 P-rtteula )1 , .te1, l'ir !freer, Los * THE ehani .nd fuck prevents it Larurbne To coni paid, trek returned, I of tak. li growls H. Sold at Bond4tret et IL la e TO B rrEE Rd. CLAi'sl Km,ou raze-4 a, of B htcpbeo 1 Cco.ll For N. Gorr Caoterbo fhoop 1 Ge r-rs in hi i'atls arc trree, Co T 1 s', Ball To* To pra. -equiPt • 1 .0. e, fri • .% hi, ..ikl Le to c : Mos 1 h,i7.1 2! 'they an '‘lt Stag] ; an i , penec l‘erl el , twined ; t..raalon. I musi n ' , Weill I le.!