Star. — London, England, 1816-06-08 00:00:00

--v L,IW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF Kil4o'A BENCH, JUNE T. ANNE LANCED V. nUNTER. This was an action to recever damages for the -breach of et promise of marriage. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the plaintiff, said, that the present was one of the most interesting cases that tied eve. come before a Jury. The plaintiff was a young Lady of great beauty, and of accomplish ments numb exceeding many of the best educated of her sex : she had been brought up under "the care of her father, mathematical master at the Greenwich Estebtiellnieht, and of an anxious and affectionate, mother, who, aided by the ablest masters, had at home devoted their attention to her. The defendant vas a widower of large fortune, whose father, from' she worth of his heart and the wealth of his purse, had received among his friends the .appellation of. Sice/itee HUnter t at his death he bequeathed to the deltneaut a fortune of not less than fifteen thousand Pounds per annum, upon which he maintained two splendiel, establishments, at Kew and in Cavendish . square. In the _year 1810, in consequence of the recommendation of Dr. Maskelyn, who from intimate friendship with the family, wits well acquainted with -the admirable .qualifications of Miss Lancey, the plaintiff: she was introduced into the family of the defendant to superintend the education of his four daughters, the defendant's wife being then living, bat in a very bad state of health. In this situation she , attracted the affection and admiration of the whole family ; and she continued to reside in it uutil close attention to her duties-and to - Mrs. Hunter endan gered her own life, and she was obliged for three months to visit a watering place, placing herself as a parlour boarder in the school of Mrs. Otdfield, of Margate. After her strength was in some degree re stole d, she returned to the family of the defendant ; but she soon found herself again incapable.of the fa tigues belonging to the situation ; she resigned it in consequence, and went home to her lather's house at Greenwich. In a few months Mrs. Hunter died, leaving behind her fonr daughters and a KW. After Vie first poignancy of grief had subsided, Miss Hunter inviti'd the plaintiff to pay a visit to the family for a forfnigh: ; and on this occasion it was that the de feir.:enr, who had ever been alive to the merits of, Miss Leacey. became aware of her value to supply the place tit the wife he had lost. He therefore made ber an offer of marriage, and appointed a day when he would dine en fano& with Mr. Lancey, her father, and endeavour to procure his consent. The plaintiff bad hai full opportunity of knowing the character and disposition of the defendant ; and, after some hesitation on the greased of the disparity of •circum stances, elie consent of 'the parent was obtained, and it was arranged that the ceremony should be perfor med is 5001.1 as the usual term for motit.. , ng bad elapsed. In this interval Miss Lancey, earnest entreat; .. - E• the defendant, consented t ...:company his family on an expee,:tion to France, from whence they returned in a few weeks,: and for some time af terwards Cie defendant was a constant visit.sr at the honse • of Mr. L:lnecy, who received him as the des tined husband of his daughter. A most effectioaete, correseoridence was kept up between the plaintia and defendant tot some months ; when suedenly, and witlenic one ceme of offence assigned, without one Weer :Won upon Miss Lancey or her family, the de fendant dropped his interceriree, entirely broke oft . his connexion with the amiable family of Mr. Lancey, and refused to fulfil the solemn engagement into which he hid entered, and the prospect of which he ever professed was the chief source at his happiness. • . Explaeatious were sought, but Done were given ; WU the fair hopes of a beautiful and an irreproach able young Lady were thus completely destroyed.— The Attoinef General challenged the Counsel for the defendAni to breathe a syllable against the unisle- Visited reputation of the plaintiff, who was couspellei, a t hads of a Jry, to seek for the only recom. pen t s h e e she n could obtain for this cruel and unprovoked injury. The first witness was Mr. Lancey, the father of the plaint ff. The witness had lived in Greenwich 40 years, and was Master of th e Mathematical Ace. • dewy. He had three sons, two of whom were iu the Edgineers. The plaintiff, his eldest daughter, • now in her (28th year, had been brought up entirely in his own family, educated by her mother and him self, and other masters. He fist became acquainted With the defendant, who had a house in Cavendish square, and a seat at Kew, keeping up two large establishments, in 1810. Early in that year lie re ceived a note. requesting the witness to call with his daughter in Cevelidislasquare, that the latter might be eiteeged to instruct the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter/ who was then living. The defendant had four dan V hters and two sons; and the plaintiff was eagaged on the 9.el of February, 1810, to be received as one of the family, at the salary of 100 guinees year. 811 c superintended the education o the young ladies in Eugii,;!:, French, eeriting, drawig, and mus i c . Mrs. Hunter • died in August , 181+, previ. ous to :eh:eh the health of tee plaintiff had been in jured by h er close attention to her duties ; and in con sequence of the advice of Mr. Cline, in the spring of' 1813 she went as a parlour.boarder to the school -of Mrs. Cldfield, at Mergate. After continuing there for about three months, she returned to the fa mily of the defendant, the witness believed on June 4. She continued there till June, Isl 4, and then resigned the situation, finding die • fatigue .too great for her health. After the plaintiff left the defendant, the witness took his daughters to France, where they yee emitted for three months; his principal object was to recruit the I.eattli of the eldest, injured by attendatiCe upon Mrs. Hunter, who had long been ill. In No-, vember, 1814, the plaintiff was invited by Miss Hunter, to pass a tortnight at her . father's ; and on her return. home Miss Lancey brought a message whicl! led, the witness to expect a visit from the de fendset, who came on the 11th of December. At thal trite one of the defendant's daughters was on a visit at the house of the witness. Ile arrived in his carriage and keur horses, and took the opportuni dinnerty, ur hile..the ladies were rne up to dress before , to converse with -the witness. He told the witness be concluded his daughter had informed him of his intenti,n to marry her; that the 6bject of his visit .was ask consent, to which the witness replied by enforcing the difference in their stations, although the • iritness had £lO,OOO in the funds, a eituation of £3OO a-year, bestdes some freehold property, - The defen- • ~ dint said;. that money was nor his. wish ; he knew Miss Lancey well, having seen her in all her moods and dispositions, and admired her education and ac complishments; that his intention was not to destroy the union of the witness's family, and that a bed. would always be at his service. The witness an swered, that he was, tot so well able to judge of the propriety of the match his daughter; but he felt no objection to it; and the plaintiff soon afterwards enter ing the room, the dtfendant took her and the witness by the ha ,- .4 and expressed his joy that he shOuld be able to n ee himself happy by marrying her as soon as he could put; off his mourning for his first wife. The plaintiff signified her assent by an inclination of the head. The defendant then begged, as a favour, that the witness would allow his eldest daughter to accompany the children to France for t e month, and after some entreaties consent was given :• the party to the Continent consisted of twelve, among whom were ,some female relatives of the defendant, besides all his children. They were absent about eix weeks, the defendant leaving the plaintiff at the house of her father on their return. On-cross-examination by Mr. SCAntETT, Mr. Lan- 1 cey said, that the daughter of the defendant, on a I visit at his house when the proposal was made, was about seven or eight years old : two of his other daughters were women grown. The witness under stood that the defendant was the eldest son of his father; he had two brothers, and a sister, now Mrs. Nixon. He believed the defendant was under 50 years old. While in France, he s let his house in Ca vendish.square, furnished. The witness had never .had any cemmunicaiion with the brothers at the de fendant on the subject of the marriage: several letters had passed between the plaintiff and defen dant, and those letters stated that the reason the de fendant broke off the match seas because it was dis approved by his relations. The witness did not know bat from the co:aespondence that the defendant's children ever objected to the marriage : half an 'hour after the offer was made, it was mentioned to the , daughters, and they seemed in the highest degree gratified. He admitted that there had been differences between the plaintiff and the daughters of the de fendant while abroad ; but after the return of the party the defendant was in the habit of making the house of the witness his home. Those visits were continued until the 6th of July, 1815, when they were entirely broken off. Mr. Smith deposed, that he lived at Greenwich, where he was a Magistrate; he had known Mr. Lancey's family 30 years, and the plaintiff from her infancy ; the witness's daughter was educated with the plaintiff, and her conduct was always most exemplary. Mr. SCARLETT interrupted the witness by observ ing, that he did not attempt for a moment to im peach the character of the young lady. The ATTORNEV•GENERAL consequently declined adducing other witnesses to the same effect. Mr. Lancey was then called back to prove the refusal of the defendant to perform his contract of marriage. He called upon the 'defendant, and asked him to e a. plain the nature of a letter his daughter had received. The defendant referred to a former letter, and asked if the witness thought his daughter could be happy with him ? The witness replied, that her last letter would speak for hers and some ether conversation having taken place, the defendant said, that after what had passed, he must decline to fulfil his en gagement. Cross-examined.—He said the defendant did not, in the convert/Lion, state that he was convinced that' the marriage would make both himself and the plain- , tiff miserable. The main subject upon which they spoke was a. letter from the defendant ; he never ap. pealed to the witness's judgment as a father, whe ther his daughter under the circumstances could be happy in the connexion ? The witness read sich parts . of-the letter as he wished to put questions upon ; that letter stated some reasons for declining the connexion, but the witness did no recollect whether it mentioned anothsr, penned by the defendant's deceased brother William upon his death-bed, strongly disapproving of the connexion bis belief was, that no such subject was noticed. Thrletter the witness took with him was dated the 13th of July ; and after retreshing his me.', mory, he said that it mighthave ccntained a copy of the defendant's brother's letter. The witness- made memorandums of what passed on that occasion, with a view to communicate it to his Solicitor. In letters a month or six weeks prior to this conversation, the defendant had mentioned that one of the witness's sisters had been in the menial situation of lady's maid in a family. Re-examined.—He added, that his sister had been an attendant upon a lady of high quality, but there was no ground for suggesting that she had in any way disgraced her family—the fact was never con. cealed, and the defendant had dined with her at the house of the witness. Another cbjection to the . mars liege was, that the witness's name appeared on the' red-book as T. L. Lancey, without any trimmings. To a question from Lord ELLENBOROUGLip Mr. Lancey added, that during the whole transaction the defendant had never thrown the slightest impetation upon the plaintiff, but to the last had spoken of her in the highest terms of respect and admiration. The ATTORNEY•GENKRAL then put in two letters from the defendant, directed to Miss Lancey, King street, Greenwich : they were read by Mr. Law, and the first was in these terms : " February'22, 1815. " I am perfectly wretched aid miserable when away from my beloved Anne : If I were not occupied in settling my affairs at Kew, and preparing to remove to Cavendish-squ;.re, I do not know what might become of me : I have no comfort in any so ciety but in that of my dearest beloved Anne. I think of you both day and night, &e. I yesterday purchased an almanack, to see on what day the 25th of August fell ; it is Fri.lay, the only unlacky one in the week. If my dearest love would consent to the next day, Saturday, the 26th, or Monday, the XBth, she should be mine on one of those days. GOD knows, that it is long enough to wait before I can enjoy your society without the intrusion of a third person. Besides, I wish to be in time for the vintage in France, which we shall otherwise lose; therefore do, nty Dear Girl, consent to be mine then, &c. Depend upon it, whenever you are inclinedeo visit your father, you shall go, and I will accompany you. You little know how dearly and faith fully 1 love you, &c. Last Sunday I received the sacrament with a resolution to be truly virtuous both in word and deed, and to make you an affectionate lover and husband. For my sake :take care of your health ; go to bed early, and walk out whenever you can. You little know bow entirely you occupy my thoughts ;1 whatever book I take up, 1 am obliged to lay it down every five or six lines to revert-to my tavourfte rever ies. When I walk in the street, I am so absent, that every now and then I catch my , self running up against people [come near. To-night we are going to the Phillartnottics; but on Tuesday or Wedataday I shall put '1 ma uls° Us farm** 4.0;N W pay a visit to a cortalta" V only to touch bet soft hand, and tai. still softer win, and to look on that eyebrow I admire—lf only to heat that voice which delights me—if only to feel the breath df her I love beyond ex pression, while my fingers are playing with her Bp,: Oh i my lovely one, you are too good to me - 1 feel that I s hall he the hap piest of men, and I shall study to make you happy, tax. Dearest of women, pray out of compassion write me an answer to this letter. " Your most affectionate, 4. R. ii." The next letter was dated " Albemarle-street, March 13, 1815," and it commenced by stating that the writer had just been at the wedding of his sister, Mrs. Nixon ; and as his " beloved creature" was in a few months to go through the same ceremony, the defendant gives an account of it. Mrs. Nixon was, greatly agitated, but luckily recovered strength enough to stretch out her finger to receive the ring, which she declared she never would take off, even to pass the bride-cake through it. The defendant re commmended to Miss Lancey the observance of the same superstition, and added, that after the clergy man and clerk were paid, the whole party returned to Cavendish-square, where they regaled themselves upon a stupendous bride cake. In this letter he en tered into the most, minute particulars, giving criti cisms upon the dresses of the ladies, and a detail of that of his eldest daughter Eliza , which w as of white ' satin, shoes of the same material, and a pearl neck lace and most superb veil, which were greatly ad mired. After referring to some other trifles, the de fendant thus continued : " Haw flattered I am by your choice ! You are inexpressibly dear to me, and I do not know how to live wilsout you. I should of all things like the children to be present at our mar rl:.3e, for the reasons you assign. and I am sure they would nil refuse. Your father Inuit give you away. Why should my lore; want courage to put qui-trolls to me / lie sure I will not slicer your letter, and never will abuse your c(tifidence on any occasion. I shall endeavour to s come to Greenwich soon, but at preterit I have a great deaL to attend to: Gun knows, my hands and bead are full of basiness ; but I am determined to stick to it, that I may have the more tinie to devote to you. I come here that I may write to you without being overlooked by the child/. mi. I must now return to dress for dinner, as we le; e going to the Phil harmonics, Ste. Let no one see this letter but yourself, but you can give the account of the wedding to your mother. Believe me most affectionately and truly yours, " R.,11." The plaintiff's case was here closed, and Mr. SCARLIITT addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. He contradicted the exaggerated state ment of the Attorney-General, relative to the circum stances of the defendant ; and very ingeniously ar gued that the breaking of of the projected marriage to be considered rather as a fortunate circumstance for the plaintiff. However doating the defendant had been, the young lady could not have been deeply enamoured with him, considering the disparity of years ; it was therefore reduced to a mere question of pounds, shillings, and pence, with which the heart bad nothing to do, and the compensation could only 'be proportioned to the injury. Had the union been completed, the plaintiff would have found herself in the odious situation of a stepmother, the envied rival of the children of her husband, and an object of ha tred and suspicion with the rest of his family. Lord ELLENBOROUGHt in his charge, observed, that although the plaintiff might not feel any great warmth of attachment to the defendant, she had a right to a compensation for the disappointment of her sober cx. pectations of comfort and opulence. The defendant ought to have weighed the circumstances before he made a promise, the breach of Which, and the pro ceeding unavoidably consequent upon it, could mot but be a disparagement to a young lady, however bright ltcr accomplishments, or unhieurisliesi her re putation. ' The Jury, after a very short consultation, gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 81500. Costs 40s. At the Old Bailey, yesterday, Mary Whitburn, aged ft, was found guilty of stealing a quantity of jewel lery, the property of Richard Holford; as was Anne Wilms, for receiving the same. The other trials were unimportant. Yesterday William Goodwin, a private in the ma rines; was re-examined at Queen.square Office, and fully committed, charged with robbing J. Broughton, of the Foot Guards,-of a Waterloo medal, while in, a booth, at rothill-fields Fair. DAIN, the guard or the Holyhead Mail, in passing Shelton on the morning of his Majesty's Birth-day, discharged his blunderbuss in honour of the day,l winch unfortunately burst, and lacerated his hand, in so shocking a manner, that lie was obliged to tin-' dergo amputation above the wrist. Between eleven and twelve o'clock, on Wednesday' night, an alarming fire broke out on the premises for merly occupied by Sir JOHN Easszn, as a sugar-bake house, and now by Mr. ANDREWS/ as drug mills, in Gloucester-duet, White-cross--street, St. Luke's, which in a short time became a heap of ruins. Six small houses, separated from the above mills only by a very narrow court, were nearly destroyed. Fortu nately no lives were lost. CHEEMSPOED, JUNE G.—We are cdncerned to state, that a riot commenced at Halstead, in Essex, in the evening of the 28th ultimo, by the mob liberating four prisoners, who were about being lodged in Hal stead House of Correction, for destroying some ma chinery at Sible Hedingham. One of the constables who was conducting them to prison, having taken shelter in the house of a tradesman, it was furiously attacked, and the windows of the shop, &c. broken, and otherwise damaged. The mob then continued their outrages during the remainder of the evening, by an almost indiscriminate attack upon the windows of the principal inhabitants. The next evening they collected in greater numbers, many parties having been observed to join them from the • neighbouring villages, armed with bludgeons, &c. In order to prevent a recurrence of the daring and wanton ex cesses of the preceding evening, the Halstead cavalry were under arms, who, after the Riot Act had been 'read, made several charges on the mob, but without effect, as the insurgents retreated into the church. yard, which rendered their efforts to disperse them fruitless; and having been violently assailed by stones, '&c. they fbund it necessary to retreat; upon which the same scene of breaking windows ensued, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants. Early the next day a party of the 20th Dragoons arrived from Col chester. The respectable tradesmen and inhabitants, to the amount of sixty or seventy, came forward, and offered themselves in aid of the civil power, by being sworn in as additional constables, and in the evening divided themselves into companies, in order to guard the avenues of the town, and prevent any suspicious persons from entering it; by which judi cious measute .no assemblage took place—all was _quiet and tranquil, and from that time there has not breo.tho slightest appeorapco of maul; of BIRTHS. Jane 1, at Malaise, to Essex, the Lady of Ct,:o-ti ford. 89tit Regiment, C. B. of a sun. Wedneiday, the non. Mrs. Winn, or a so-, In Dublin, the Lady of espt. Willing on " e-, •.r avq MARRIED. June 2, C. H. parber, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, 11..rrist r to Miss Dubs•rlee, of '4Veyntuuth. June 5, the Hon. Capt. F. Yellen!, RN to fferritr, d atrl of the Lite Sir Golfrey Webs • er , Eart. Thi,le .1 bin 4 hurstlay, at Lambeth Palace, the Rey Levet; 'lliorutor, to Miss Grant, el t tighter of Sir Alex. Gran:, Fart. In Dublin, ('apt. Pilkin3ton Walker, :ntli it ( & lent, tow.. Ila,ilauglirer of the late ::autuel Walker, Esq. of ;hat city. Tuesday, at Upton Gray, Hants, Robert I novry Haysby,E, l. of the King's Dragoon Guards, to Louisa, only daughterot !at m Hanhury Beaufoy, Esq. WEI% Sunday, suddenly, the Rev. Win. }town, vicar of Clare: At litalikeale, George Hesston, EAT Attort,ey. At Mitchelstewn, the relict of the late Dr. William Ilarr t v ; of Waterf. rd. At Exbourn, Devon, the Rev. Henry Bate, forty years cure of that parish. At his Louse, in Ballyversal, Ireland, on P.m 15.71 ult, i n a t 82d year of his age, the Bev. John Lovan, str:-.5 ha b0,,2 l ee II). wards of LO years ordained Pastor et the Prvityterian Cuagresa. tion of Baliraalthise, in the vithity of Coleraine. In bit 75th year, after a long and sevt•ne Lines*, the ReT T. Ireland, D.D. one of Ets Nllj.-sty's lusricei 44 the tst tan counties of Gloucester and banter-et, ptelvti.lanf in the dral Church of Wells, rector a Eurrito en ti:e 4tt r, (.1 1 ne eKer . shire, and of the eossolidated pat 'sites of Lily A (...urch au.i 54 Ewen, Bristol. giCi I/V ..-.• I OCKS Irt.N I I.:Kit:11. Bank stock ----- Clinnium pAy. 3 per Cent. Red. 6Si 6.4 Wia Ihwd 1 di; par S per Cent. ( * .WS. %lila loci a suck 4 per Cent. ;hi k t - I Lx. h. Bill; I dic. 5 pte. 5 per Col . . Navy pl.oP. i Ctoro!s tt..r Ate G 4165841 Long Ann. 1515-161 1 I...r.t.rry I Ictets, ./..x4. 7s. Lt.)4l• M.-JR...L. I . JUNE 7 Shirt at Market. Ships gold Priz7 563 Nwscastle 3.)} 334. 01 to 474 okt tO :lundealatid 10 tlas 641 to 35, std. 1 Cuin 1 Sits. 01 to 0 6 tot LOCK ANL) ;URGICAI. 1/I`PhNSAkt V. His Royal Highness the Duke of YOR ti, President. SUR otuu—M r. Kiernan, Member ut t !le It opt Coliegeslatadea. Clocsa.Noas—Earl of kzrentont, Earl t:f Leitrim. Hon. Colonel J. Bitty, M.P. John La: ouche, xe THE Royal and Noble l' •tr Its rat t!if Acme IN- S t ITU I I9N, tor the exellisive Treatment ofVENIREAL COMPLAIN't d, and their &11, emus consequences, _inertial :o insure the benefits that have i esulted irons tt, selected Mr, i;i 4 , 1 ran as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of tie Roy.lC ess) ,from having directed his ate attention to those dai -as. s It is the misfortune of Patietts, tinder Such complaints, t. Is homes the dares of illiterate pretenders, who priy ice on their t reslthq by impusing titles and specials promises. Against thi , tit., (s/ late so numerous and daring) Mr. K.ernan cunortves t a pad his official duty to caution the public, by pointing to the 1 ,utd the Royal College, publi-littl in February. 1816, as the °my on guide, and that no assertion of persons assuming such t :!st, led ' publicly advertisl g them, without berg szate-tioned by this ho, are to be credited. The annual reports ut the Lock Viept not id prove that some of theorist dangerous cases of itrivures,Delality, and other supposed incurable affections of the Gencraive organ have been here radically :aid successf-Ily treated : acts CA require no hackneyed testimony of affitiavi:s to prove, but the most respectable medical evidence. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as wtoal, by both Sexes, at l'lt House, '2l, Lower Charlotte-street, iieillord•ssure, w;:er , !::- ter: from *lawn and Cautery are t., be addressed, cud the a. :t.. nary ativice and medicine wil. be given, or sent, to any i•art ut tLt United Kingdom. Just published, price 44. ad Edition, Practical Observation• es the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be 114 a at N . J. ;7s Fleet-erect, No. too, Farxrooster-row, and No. 10, C:uan-cuor, Sotto. ......: ni; CASt. OF A NOISLxIVtA.va. BY desire of a Nobleman, aged 51, Mr. V - Mf2 publishes the following Case, that persona in a situ:laws; may know what will relieve them: Vexation and Affliction brought on, many years ante, lilerviss / Complaints, Relaxation and Debility: immense q tl2llt. It. of tr dicines impaired his :. , tomact, and r-oduced Acidity erd hence, and a train of nervous affections, .which znot:gr.: peas, comiort, and enjoyment, by irritations, horrors, ears, tt eta4tv, and zoaty, transient pains; and kW head was grlevoilly distresita wi:h hissings, buzzings, giddiness, &c. In this tuistrahle f:Xe, having, as he believes, gone through the whole Ifleerir Mehra, he had recourse to Rytner's Cardiac and Nervous fincure, trout the daily use of which be obtained twain comfort .!de tehel. N. B. Letters to Mr. Rymer, fur At.lvice or M kiesues w :lie duly attended to —Reifate. A ugu,t, 181 5. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rynter's Appointment, ly Messrs. Sutton and Cu. (late I)icey and Co.) No. In, Bow Churd yard ; and Retail by Fred. Smiih, No. t 9, Haymarket; katalsr, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oxford-sired ;F. anJ 6°11,45, St. Paul's Chtirat-yard ; 1. Harris, tamer or lA.! , gate-street : and by every Vend..-[• of Patent kludic.rxi in tit United Kingdom, in bon les, at is. 6d. 9s. 175.; and tat yer.s,i 3fis. by which there is a considerable saving. Of whom may be had, pt ice3...in boards, Eighth Edition, A IX.:et upon Dyspepsy, or bagestion i and the llyinic!strals Di4ease; and upon the tnita•mtuatoty or ,Rcgular tk Atonic, Irregular, or Flying Gout: with vatiaus Caws of N Bilious, Paralytic, and spasmodic Affection's ; Diseases of Itshu• clot' and Dtbility; Conwittation ; Habits linpured h'r• temperance, Chi:tate, &c. Together with the speciti,:alati area virtui• of that exttaardinary Pa:ent 'Medicine, ;he iliac and Net V01:4 ' llls •ture ; and i.l the various Iti.ea4es 201.1 Comi.laints in which it is administered; and of it. Dries, &ic. By lames Rymer, Surgeon. ` MATRIMONY. " Invalidique patruna referant jejunia nati."—Vtae. From the taint embrace Afternoon LONDON: Primal by Lim. KIN r, Piskett l'bov rilbitike 4 iii and al tin sar-01ficelIc ti v ie DI " 4 Unmanly sons arise—u puny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of smith happiness, which is often disturbed through the ravt;:zt!st form the union, nett tak.nz those precautions wiaclt wouki them the enjuyr..ent of that great domestic bleciiiie. the melancholy vatiety of disorders under which htelv.:i is known to sutler, there ere isc.ne mot , alarming or et •r, tressing than those which result irons fashionable gaieti dissipation, or solitary i tt telnpetatlcc. • Messrs. CURRIE and Co. fez to elate that the sedui:eis tendon of a practice exclusively • directed to the treatuicat 3!. cure of CERTAIN commAmrs, catitle than to site i:7! 1 of superior acquirement. As reorder Surgeons, they fifer' speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, w! Li is contracted in an upguarded nenuear, and which mitiosmf t he springs of lite, and for every class of debility, svid-is is the 0 1 ' quence of pert asile indiscretions, preventing the naturity 0 1 ' hood, entailing by ats..lcipatiou, on its en:happy victim ill tat , f• lirmities of eta :.Le—the body becomirg enerr stn: anti elated—the checks yellow and blooillees—and the mied 0,4 and dejected . For the result of their su c c ess in this pus."'" her branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they CI- - r themselves, they have. • acquired, by 30 years eaFriencr, 3 much extend...el practice. In Olght and recent cares of tic Complaints, r. perfect cure is completed in the short yea*: two days; and in the Dio:.:.igiraauted cases, a proper perstver.:‘,; in their plan of trattneat insures to the patient an inv. l ,oo- - constitution. Married Wom-n, who have long been illsappo'.nted ex p e c t ations of a I,:issilv, may be assured that, 11. must lartglo • such detects are curable by me d ic al still ; and though tLet‘'. moval of sec's inset -downs bean object of doubt aud euasnal'Y with others, yet he cure of such defects, b y the gradual gress of renovation, is the acqu!riatemt of their exper!env. Messrs. CU Alt IE 19.1 CO. may be consulted by Peen" either Sex, with the greatest secrec y anti honour, at their hr.!,.,1 N 0.107, Hattmegateisn. Patients in the cou ntr y , s:ating ti case, age, and general habit of livin g , &c. &c• enclosing or r‘nt:l tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given Asa. any part of the Kingdom —407, Hatton.p,arden. HIGH WNIER TO MORROW AT LONDON Bll.lla/N Morning - 45 min, after - _ • 11 . Ir CEE. Law , tUZlttti !OP, to )0 1 ,4, Ng z T a taw TA IPOI 0