Star. — London, England, 1816-07-06 00:00:00

I • - 10 1 . 1 P -1 i - - A r' 1r- • -- - . P • . LA' INTELLIGIVCE. COURT OrCHANCERY, JULY IL DIA/IQUIS OF SALISBURY V. TRZSLOYS, ESQ. In this case Mr. Shadwell had moved for and ob tained an injnnctinn to restrain the defendant from committing chute, by polling down and removing part of the front and back walls and windows of a substantial private dwelling-house in St. Martin's lane, held by the defendant, of the plaintiff, for the • remainder of a long term of years, under a small ~ ground-rent, (ot which term about fifty years remain unexpired,) for the purpose of converting the same into a Bazaar, and making a way or passage through the same, and other buildings also belonging to the plaintiff, at the back thereof, into another street.—lt was contended by the Counsel fur the defendant, on moving to dissolve the injunction, that the removal of these walls and windows would not injure or affect the sub.tantial parts-of the building, or prejudice the plaintiff, as the fabrick was meant to be supported by strung iron pillars, which, it was stated in the at fidavits for the defendant, vapuld be more durable and secure than brick walls, which were subject to decay, and that the premises would be improved thereby. It was also contended, that the interest of the defendant was greater than that of the plaintiff, who was only entitled to a trifling ground-rent for fifty years to come ; and that the plaintiff's interest being consequently so remote, he was not in a situa tion to call for the intervention of the Court by this process to restrain the defendant from proceeding in his plan. Many other arguments were advanced, end a variety of cases cited by the defendant's Coun sel, in support of his motion to dissolve the injunc tion, all of which were adverted to, and most mi nutely commented upon by his Honour, who thought it. a very fit case for the interposition of the Court, aad pronounced judgment for the plaintiff accordingly. CoNRT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY S. BAULDY BITCH'S. This was an action for the expense of repairing two ships, the property of the plaintiff. The defen dant pleaded in abatement, that as to one ship, it was the joint property of himself and two of his sons, and as to the other, it was the joint property of himself and three of his sons. On the evidence it appeared, however, that the sobs of the defendant were merely sleeping partners; that the father had exercised solely all tights of ownership—had received bills of parcels for goods supplied to the ships, in his name only—had accepted bills of exchange without mention of his partners— and had given orders on his sole authority. It was also sworn, that the name of the father only was upon the door of the house of business. Under these circumstances, Lord ELLExtrutouutt had, in accordance with other decisions, that the de. fendant, who held himself out to the world as the sole owner of the ships in question, v ithout any inti mation in transactions connected with them that be had any partner, was liable for the repairs of them. Verdict fur the plaintiff, £470. BASIVORD V. HARRIS. : This was an action to recovtr ,e 36 4s. l Id. for work and labour done. The plaintiff is a dyer of hats, and the defendant a hat manufacturer. The plaintiff had been employed for some years as a dyer by the defendant, and the present -demand was for Work of this kind done for the defendant. The deka dant had paid £3O into Court, and contended that he had a right to deduct the ,E 6 4s. l Id. in consequence of certain damage done to a parcel of hats in the dye ing called the dye•gall. The only question was— whether there was such a custom established in the Wide as would authorize the defendant claiming a right to make this damage a subject of set off ?—or whether he ought not to bring . a cross-action to re cover for the damage done to Isis goods? The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a ver dict for the defendant, thereby establishing the custom. LEWIS V. HUMPHRIES. This was an action by the indorsee of a bill of ex change, accepted by the defendant in the name of Young, for £99 at twelve months, dated the 16:11 of February, 1814.. The defendant pleaded that she was not liable, and th4t the acceptance was not her hand-writing, M r . Jones, the d r awer of the bill, stated, that - hiving done business with the defendant's former husband, Young, be had a demand against hint, for which, after his death, he applied to his widow, the present defendant, who did not deny the debt, but said, as executrix to her deceased husband, she must have twelve months to pay it in, and desired that Jones would draw a bill upon her. This was accordingly done, and Mrs. Young calved her shop.' man, Humphries, who, at her desire. accepted it for her. The words she used were, 46 Here, John, write it for me, in the course of twelve months 1 shall be able to pay it." Witness did not bear her call John, 6 6 My dear," at that time, but did afterwards; that was, after they were married ; but John died before the bill became due, and he believed Mrs. Humphries was married again, The bill was paid by the wit ness to the present plaintiff in the course of business. Mr. E. Laws, for the defendant, said, his defence was, that his client was married to Humphries at the time the bill was accepted ; and to prove this, he would call the Lady who officiated as bride's-maid when the ceremony took place. Mrs. Elizabeth Clamp—l was present at the mar riage of Mrs. Young and Mr. Humphries. I was bride's-maid. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—Are you a married woman, and were you so at the time of the marriage in ques tion ?—I was, my Lord. Lord ELLE4BOROUGH—Then you could not be bride's-surid--wontan, go on. Witness—The marriage took place at St. John's Church, Horsleydown, on the 50th of January, 1814; no one was present at 'the marriage but myself, the parson, and clerk. 1 was also present at Mr. Young's death. which took place about a month before. Mrs. Young took lodgings at a friend's house in St. John's parish before she was married. After her marriage, she went by the name of Humphries. Some people, who did not know of the marriage, called her Mrs. Young. Lord ELLENB3ROUGIio•••• 44 Gentlemen of the Jury, if you should be of opinion this woman was married when this acceptance was made, it is void. The *it. nes says, the ID arriage took place on the 30th of January, the acceptance was not till the 16th of Fe bruary i at which timeb if you give credit to the lint • witness, the defendant was a married woman, and could not make such a contract at this." Mr. SCABLETTo.- 44 My Lord, I will be nonsuited." Plaintiff nonsuited. PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 5. GRAY AGAINST ORAY AND OTHERS. This was a cause respecting the last will and testa. ment of Mr. John Gray, late of Glasshouse-street, in the parish of St. Jamesi's, bookseller, deceased. It appeared tpat the deceased had made his will, which was in his hand-writing, and which purported to give to his wife, Martha Gray, all Isis property, whoM be appointed sole executrix. This will was found after the deceased's death, 'tithe . = any date to it, but it had an attestation elapse. The Court (Sir 1141/4 Nicsou..2 was clearly of opi- nion, from thg evidence produced, that the deceased intended that this paper should operate, as his will, in this form, and pronounced for the same. GRANT AGAINST ALL PERSONS IN GENERAL. This was a cause of proving its solemn form of law a testamentary schedule of Mr. J. Grant, late of Kennington.green, wine merchant, deceased. The pur port of the paper went to leave the deceased's pro perty among his children, but he died without being able to execute the same. There being no opposi tion, the Court pronounced for its-validity, and gran ted administration to the eldest daughter. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JULY 5. G. lawn was indicted for assaulting J. Eyles, The defendant was the apprentice of the prosecutor, and had served six years of his apprenticeship. The prosecutor, having occasion to suspect the defendant, said he would not sic in the miipany of a thief. The defendant asked him who be meant ? the prosecutor replied 44 you." The defendant said, you are a liar, put himself in a pugilistic posture, and was about to strike him ; when the prosecutor put up his band to ward off a blow, and the defendant knocked him down, and by the fall his leg was broken. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to two months imprisonment. John Stole was found Guilty of keeping a disorderly house in Bull Inn court, Strand. Mr. BARRY addressed the Jury in behalf of the de fendant, and observed, that his client would willingly give up the house, and he was sensible that was all the Parish required. The defendant then said, " No, I will not give up the lionse."—Mr. BARRY said, he accnunted for such conduct by the defendant having received a contusion in his head, which at intervals' subjected him to temporary fits of derangement. The Court sentenced him to three months' impri sonment, and to find sureties to keep the peace. .Ichn Fitzzerald stood indicted for stealing a piece of timber, the property of Alexander Islagnay and Richard Thornton. In the course of evidence it was proved that the prisoner had a wife and family starv ing for want at the time he committed the ac:, and that he took the timber to sell that he might raise money to prevent them from dying for want. A gen tleman offered to take the prisoner into his service, and the Court ordered him to pay a fine of is. and discharged him. MA R LBOIIOUO H-STR EET. —Yesterday Captain P—, belonging to a dragoon regiment, was charged under a peace warrant with challenging an eminent archi tect to fight a dud. The Captain and his wife had separated in consequence of family differences. The Lady occupies apartments in the house of the archi tect, and the Captain went to dine with her. After dinner, high words arose lietween the parties, and eu the architect hearing the clattering of the fire irons and much other confusion, he entered the room for the protection of the Lady, and to restore quiet. The Captain assailed him, and insisted on his meeting him the next morning on a certain spat, and it was for this offence he was charged. The Captain made the amende honourable, sad the architect consented to a discharge. MURDER AT LIVEXPOOL....”The Liverpool Paper says—" We stated in our last, that a man had been murdered on the banks of the Canal, and published such particulars of the horrid deed as we could col lect. His name, we have since learned, is James Beaghan, and he was a native of Ireland. He had none out the same evening, in company with the two men who were apprehended on suspicion of being the murderers, for the express object, it is sup. posed, of robbing. I3eaghan had some money with him ; and, it is presumed, that being unsuccessful io their enterprise, his two companions resolved to mur der and rub him. They have been committed to Lancaster Castle, to be tried for wilful murder." Imaretrra.—An Inquest was held yesterday, at the Shoreditch, Royal Oak, on the bodyofMrs.E.Clevely, 36 years of age, 'who met her death by her clothes catching fire.—Mr: Wilson deposed, that about eight o'clock on Friday evening he was at tea, and saw a smoke ; lie snick., at the same time, something like burning linen, and went down stairs, where he found it proceeded from the deceased's roons, ,He looked through the keyhole, and perceiveyl,-effaze, and he heard the deceased cry for assistance. He immedi._ ately burst open the door, found her in a flame of fire, and with great difficulty be extinguished it.— Surgical assistance irw, had, but she expired the next moraing. Witness MOser stated, that there could be no doubt whatever, but the melancholy event was oc casioned through accident.—Verdict accordingly. Thursday an Inquest was held at the Eight'Ms, in Twickenham, on the Body of Martin blunnighan, of that town. On the preceding morning the de ceased had stripped off his clothes on the back of the River, and standing on the edge of one of the barges, he jumped into the water for the purpose of bathing, when, unfortunately, beet entangled in the weeds, and, being unable to swim, he sunk, and remained between eight and twelve Minutes under water, when a waterman put off in his boat, and brought the body to the bank apparently in a lifeless state. The means prescribed by the Royal Humane Society for the re coverr of persons apparently drowned Were used for the space of three hours, but to no effect. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidentally drewaed whilst bathing. Ammeter—Yesterday as Mr. and Mrs. WrLson, of Peter -street, Goldeu-square, were riding in a one horse chaise, at Knightsbridge, the horse took fright at some boys playing by the road side, and ran with great speed a considerable distance towards Kensing.' ton, and coming in contact - mitb a waggon, .both were thrown out, by which AIM WIUOON had both her arias broken. Ms. Vinson- yard unhurt. BM ['HS. Saturday, In Stephen's areen, Dublin, the Hun. Mrs. Ponsonby, of a daughter. Tuesday, in Fitzropoquare, the Lady of Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P. of a daughter.. MARRIED. Thursday, the Rev. H. Heap, Minister of Queen-street Chapel, Cheayside, to Miss Finer, of Spits'. tquare. Tuesday, at St. Geurge's Church, Hanover-square Francl, Charles James Pemberton, Eaq. Colonel of the Cantinidgeshire Militia, to Francei, second daughter of Benjamin Keene, Esq. of Westue Lodge, hi the same county. Wednesday, the Rev. T. Darke,`A. M. of Exeter College, Ox ford, to Miss Dennis, of Obnicester-place, Purtntatt-square. DIED. Wednesday; Lieutenant-Genus - 11 the Hon. Sir Brydgeq Treeo thick Henniker, Bart. of Newton-hall, in the county of Essex. July 3, in Gloucester-place, in her Tr.tb year, the Dowager Baroness No'lain, relict of Baron Nolkt:in, Ambassador from the late Court of Sweden. June 21, at Pen, near Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, aged 72, Robert Harrison, Esq. formerly of Lombard-street, banker. Saturday, at Villaterra, in the County of Wicklow, Captain Samuel Parrott.of in the County of Montgomery. At Forenaughts, County Kildare, John Wolfe, Esq. eldest son of the late Colonel Wolfe. June 23, at Castletown, Isle of Man, in his 51st year, the :its :loveable J. F. Crellin Ns+ his Majesty's First Decanter and Chief Judge of the Isle of Man. Jane 20, at Whitehaven (a few weeks after being delivered of a daughter), Mrs. Barton, wife of Captain Wm. Burton, of the Hera, of that port ; and on the same day advice was received of the death of her husband, on the 24th of April last, in the Island of St. Vincent, in his 29th year. Jame 22, Mr. Joseph Gray, of Plumpton Low-street, in Cum berland. The circumstances attending his death,thougk lament able, are singular. A glass bottle having burst, in which was contained a composition intended as a substitute for yeast, one of the fragments cu: him on the forehead. A copious effusion of blood took place, ihtpinuch that, bad he not fainted, it is sup ' posed that he would have bird to death before medical assistance could have been procured. On the wound being diressed it seem ' ed to heal rapidly ; but a mortification supervened in a few days, which made such rapid progress that it soon extended to the abdomen, and caused his dissolution on the tenth day after re ceiving tl:e accident; during aU which period the unfortunate man lingered under the most excruciating pain. Jerre 23, aged ilf, Catherine, wife of Mr. J. Nichol, of How end, parish of Arthuret, in Cumberland. Her death was occa sioned by a singular, and apparently trivial accident. A few days before hike received the prick of a thorn in her finger which was not attended with any seeming bad consequences until the .20th; when some of the sinews of the hand became contracted, and in the course of 12 boars a swelling affected the whole of the arm as far as the body. Medical assistance was now procured; but utiortunately too late, as a inordfication had taken place, which, extending to her vitals, occasioned her death. She has left a small family ; and the widower is yet coUflll44 to his bed Irons the teem of a severe acuidetit. 33, I:loOeerie-btlevt, Ficer•Areet, 1.6nO(0). IF MEN, ignorant of the Principles of Medicine as a Science, cuts, Ify the use of nostrums, occasionally re move, for even palliate the distressing symptoms of Lots Ve acres, how much may those Surgeon* build or. securing univer sal practice, who, to the most indelatigable researches into ti nature, causes ' effects, and method of cure, eau publicly exhi bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor with whirls tat Metropolis is honoured, together with cerificates front Iwo of its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above irrefragable proofs of regular medical education,and authorized at Members of the London Cohere, Messrs. GO )s and CO. need not further reply to the envious misrepresentations, that some of their leis ;ortunate brethren pique themselves on circulating : the answer is but too evident in the invariable success that has for a series di years attended their peculiar method of treatment, which is sate, speedy, pleasant, and effectual, as has been attested by a nume rous patronage in every rank of society. Drecting their abilities to a selected branch of a studious and difficult proft ssian, viz. the diseases of the Generative :ystem, both t o diute and re mote, as Lues, Stricture, Glees, &c. it is not surprizfog they should acquire, under every expediency, a superior decision, even where the united endeavours of the must eminent ot the taculty have failed, whose proctiee is gtneral. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptoms, often brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the gatetiew Libertini.m, or, as is tmlfrequentl the case, by premature in dulgence in solitary serHuality, may even, in its most advanced stages, be correc.ed by mild restoratives, and the patient, through , the gradual progress of iirpmetntent, becomes re-assured of forfeited health. But, iv s to the Female world their well ar r.utgesi plan snore especi.dly refers, by the prevention of many in •tricate disorders, atising team any of the foregoing causti b or other peculiarities, either oltural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Patients of either sex, front morning until night.—Letters irons the country should minmely describe the case, and enclose Rank note, when the proper remedies will be forw.aded 10 any part of town or country. Gess and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie-street, Pint street, London. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE& Morning - 0 min. after Memnon - - SO.. . Is ... 1.0i1DON: Primed by Lave& Karr, Pickett Phi4.e; Poll:ked [be: - e A:0 et dig Itar-Wlice,:ltutple • - IMEZETS. t „, t jEwcwat Aim 4.ADEN HALL MARKETS, JULY 11. (By the estvass.) use(, per stone Rs 4d to 4s 4d Veal So Bd to So 04 Mutton - 34 Rd to 4s tk: Pork Ss 44 to 4. bd Lamb. Rs. od. to Os. Od.. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. veurracuaric.. Hay 31 1.3 s 04 to 41 1.5% 04 I Har 41 12. to St 2s Straw 21 Ss Od co 31 . 3s Od I Straw 21 Ss to 21 12s PRICE OF HOPS. NEW SAGS. IS KW POCKETS. Kent 31 105 to 71 7s ' Keat - 51 Os to 10% Os Ausses SI Si to 61 63 SWUM 31 Os to 71 Os Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham lOl Os co 161 Os PRICE OF TALLOW. 3t. James's Market ft Od l'own 'Fallow Clare Market Os 0,11 Yellow R 11614 Whitechapel Market Ss 0.1 I White ditto pes stone of alb. Soap ditto Candles per doz. 10s od—Moulds, Ile Od. Yellow Soap, tiOs--Motdemi, Oaa—Curd. 1149 PR)CE OF LEATHER IN LEADENI4AI.L-3TRF.E Suva, 60 to 56115 s 18d 254 Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ihs 22d R•tii, Ditto, 56 :0 afilbs 26d 271 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 24,1 Merchants Backs 16d 1 tid Ditto 70 to IRAN 22d 2Gil Dressing Hides 134 14id Sntall Seals Greenland 303 32d Fine Coach Hides 15d 1644 I Large ditto, per dna. t 200 COUNTRY bIARKE l'S. Ussettooz, Juli4. 7 —Whest per iO2l .CIS Lis to A 23 10s. Barley, per quarter 29s to 325. Oats 27s to 335. Beaus 38s. to 335. Old Beans 33s to 38s. Peas 00s to 00s. °arena, July 4.—Price of the Quartero loaf, 10jd. BA s "mar, July 4.—Wheat 7t. 9.1. to its. 6d. a bushel. Flour 38s. per sark. Bread Is. 9d. the half peek. COURSE OF IXCUd Amsterdam 40 0 8.2 U. Ditto at Meat 39 6 Amsterdam 32 4 C. F. Ditto at sight 12 1 Rotterdam 12 5 2U. Antwerp 12 5 Han-.burgh 95 52 U. Allot's 36 6 2 U. Paris 1 day's date 25 50 Ditto 25 70 2U. Bourdeasts 25 70 Fr.sukton on the Main 148* es Mo. Madrid 34 effective NGE, YESTERDAY. Barcelona CO IRabin 34( St. Sebagian 00 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn, 47; Genoa, 44 Veniee,n. C. liv.Piceole ineffective per Late* 26 70 Malta 47 Naples 39i Yalertno,ll3d per oz. Lisbon, 56t Oporto, 36 Rio Janeiro 60 Dublin, 14 Cork, 14i Holland 2 per Cent. Cadiz 33i effective Seville 33 Agin of the Bank on MIDLAND CIRCUI The /ion. Sir Roarar GILASIAiI and Sir RI:MUT DALLAS. NOR ritAsat I ONSIIIRt —Turbd4y, July 23, at Northampton. kUTLANDSHtRa—Friday, 26, at Uakhan. LlNCOLN*llllte—Saturday, 5..7, at the Castle of Lincoln. Curs. or LINCOLN—Same day, at City of Lincoln. NOT TIN GISA UIR L..— . lllUrlday, August I, at Nottingham. TOWN or NovriNGUASISaMe day, at Town of Nottlugham; Deitarssitae—Mouday, August 5, at Derby. l.eicaireasniat—Thursday, $, at Castle of Leicester. BOROUGH or LEICESTIIt—Same day, at Borough of Leicester. CITY or COVLNTRY —Monday, 12, at the City of Coventry. WA& wica sole e—Same day, at the City of Wartvi.:k. Ever ready, through the channel of onr Paper, to give publicity to Institutions where the real welfare of mankind is benefited, and the alarming state of the health of persons who have been improperly treated in * certain disorder, and in order that every individual may obtain the best advice, we arc author riaed by Dr. CoopEit, and the Surgeons who com pose the Medical Board at Charlotte-house, Black friars Road, to inform our Readers their hours of ionsultation are from eight in the morning until nine at eight.—There is a side-door and private rooms for females. _ This is the age of real and useful discovery.—ln no branch is it more displayed than in the tre.itment of 'that destructive disease which is the bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prac tice (in the worst forms of it,) now brought at that respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis penury, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, of the Royal College of Surgeons,. London, Lower Char. lotte.street, Bedford-square, that upwards of one bun-- Aged cases of Stricture, besides Debility and other Affections of the Generative Organs were radically cured by the last report of the Institution. A,n impor :ant mechanical improvement has been made by the experienced Surgeon of the Institution, which renders the cure of obstinate Stricture particularly successful alld speedy. t 24 od 54s Od COs Od 52s Od COAL MARKET. JULYS, ' Snipe 60: t: 34.471,. ; Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pries. )0 Newcastle 10 Sanderlami 1 2171. - '• th, pd . 4 Culat ' 3 0 Cinders 0 ece. 01, to Oe „it ______- PRICE OF STOCK: YES MR llik V. Bank gtork 217 .41A4 I Lonr •1nn.7:ii,,1 3 per Ct. Red. 63.16.0. ii I oftlllll/11 pay. '::+{ 3 per Cent. Cons. shut l n ,!ta Honda p ar . 2 i,,,. 1 per Cent. 78 Ex h. lON I 41%.3 tr. 5 per *:.'enr. Navy shut Conanle for Act. 44 1 4 FOR COUGHS, HO It S E NE!' 4S, ate, M R. GRE ENCUG H's I:)ECII4RA I. I,ozEt GES o r Tow ; the great demand for which, atter t ,, wards of fifty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for ~g Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and I .;tre p. :ive Compllints. The gennine only hive R. Hayward pr itrr4 on tie stamp, by whom t'ey are prepared, as successor to :`At. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in boxes at Is. ltd. each by Isis apprdneateut, by F. N ei& hirry and suns, t 4 t. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and CIO. b ow Church-yard; Bayley anti Co. Cocksper-street ; Nix , R 1 . 4 F . change; Ward, 824, Holborn ; Clarke, ad 9, llorotmh; s arr 150, Oxfoid-street ; Barclay' ,, Fleet-Market; B a k e : p, se ' dilly; and the Venders of genuine Medicines. Where also may be bad, Mr. Greenough's celebrated tINC. EURES for preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curies th e Foul li-Ach, in enlarged bottles ar 2s. 91. each. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO PERSONS AFFLICT EDw I NERVOUS DISEASES. OF all diseases incident to mAr.kind, thnt o f th e nervous kind are the moss complicated and difficulttoture A volume would nut be sufficient to point out the•' 'Mo an : pearances. 'I hey imitate almost every dasea.e, and sies e idt4 alike in two different persons, or even in the sante m at It different times.—Prtsteus like, they are continually t w o.; shape; and upon every fresh attack, the patient thinks kek„.l, symptoms which lie never experienced before. Nor do th e y act , affect the body; the mind Ukewise suffers, anZ is often thee,* rendered extremely weak and peevish. Ihe low spirits, inns. rainless, melancholy, and sickliness of temper, which geuerA t attend nervous disorders, induce many to believe that they a te entirely disrafres of the mind ; but this change of temper is rather a consequence than the cause of nervous diseases. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is de c id e dl y the most elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet discovered fur nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, consmuptions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, trembliugs of the mind, sexual debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and all other dikases arising hunt a relaxed state of the nervous system ; which are too often brought on by dissipation in Told', and the gross violation► of those rules which pruder-ze dictates tear the preservation of health, and the laying a foundation for a long and happy with a firm and strong constitution. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, strand; Bacon znd Co. 150, Ox. tord•street. London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and all Medicine Venders ; price I It. each, or four in one Family Sixth for &U. by which one 11 s bottle is saved, with the words.. " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. Also, price 3s. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Wok (with which is given Ln elegant ro-trai: of the Author, and a nee of Gileml House) entitled A GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both SrXlllial a Variety of Complaints. By S. Sotostoi, Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypo• chondriac Complaints; abo General Remarks oa those Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflicted; ex plaining the Symptoms, mode of Triatment and Remedies nuts properly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. &c. str lir. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a Et note to be inchned, addressed, " Money I.utter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. raid double postate." MATRIMONY. ‘ .l 4avalidique patrons referant Audis nad."—Viact. --- Front the faint embrace Unmanly sons aris?—a puny race ! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social happiness, which is oftni disturbed through the parties that form the union, not taking chose precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blvsieg. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature is known to suffer, there are none mere alarming or more di.. tressing than those which result front fashionable gaieties, earl dissipation, or solitary intempeiance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state tbat the sedulous at tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offers speedy and permanent cure for every star,e of that disorder, whid Is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons de springs of lee, and for every class of debility, which la the eras& quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity clown hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all theirs. firmities of old ago—the body becoming enervated sad ema ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mini gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this parka lar brand, they refer to that reputation, which, they natter themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, in a much extended practice. lu slight and recent cases of Syplidit tic Complaints, a per!ect cure is completed in the short period of twu days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Married Women; who have long been disappointed In dier expectations of a tantily, may be 'sorted that, in most 11st:ti:es, sock d!-fect♦ are curable by ►nedical 1101; and though the ret ninval of such . impediments be an object of doubt and uncerta'nty with tuber', ye: the cure of ♦oclt detects, by the gradual pro gretv of renovation, it the acquirement ut their experience. .Meese. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, wi'h the greatcsA ♦ecrecy and honour, at their hnuse, No. 107, Hatton gardeti. Patients in the country, stating their caw, age, and general habit of living, &c. Arc enclos oga re:Sit utter fur advice and ine4icitir4, the same will he giv.:ll or StIA to any Marc aj tier Knlydum.-1t•;, lia.enn•var.frn.