Star. — London, England, 1803-02-21 00:00:00

• rf them ; lie purchafed the one that was the o,jea of profecution, and gave him p. 6d. for • G.itlemen ;dually gave him los. 6d. for it; but if he would recommend him to any perf in, he uld let him have it At p. Witndk • i.l, when he law the title of the book which was Cien under confederation. this is a I.atly'a book. The Defendant replied, his chief cultomers were I..v.lics. He sliced him what fort of Ladies they A''ere ? He laid Tottenham, Enfiehl, and Hack- my . (The witnefs was cautioned at the beginning rot to mention die names of books or of perfons). The Witnefs afked him if he had been at Highgate a: , cl he laid be had. He afked him if he had any ( 11am-tiers in that quarter ? He laid there were a f , f,r Ladies in that quarter; lie generally went there once a month ; he fail, " I will call upon , yO l when I get any thing new." The Witnefs :lited him how he got himfelf introduced there ? Ile faid that had been dont fame time ago; he Lid been in the habit of going there two or three !cars ; he raid he bad not been detected, but he Avas very near it once at Eaton. He frequently went into female feminaries, and asked them if they wanted any drawings, or landfcapes? They asked him if he had got any Game ? he pretended not to underhand what they meant, and then in troduced there indecent prints. He made an ap pointment with the Defendant to meet him at a public bowie in Chifwell-greet, and two officers, Vlcery and Armftrong, came there tb apprehend him. The witnels pretended that an Eall India Captain willed to export a number of there prints to India, and defined him to bring_a,,number of them with him. When the Defendiiit came there, he laid open a variety of indecent Prints:lde men tioned that day a print, for which a Lady bad given him a guinea, and faid, that a few fuck cur trimers as that would rave him the trouble of go. log fo much into the country. He mentioned, particularly, being at Eaton, and the cautions he ufed at particular places. He had fold a number of theft prints to the boys there, but had nearly been deterred by the Mailers. They then went away altogether, under pretence of going to the EMI India Captain, and brought him before a Magitirate. When he came to the door, Arm firoug ferved the Warrant on him, and made him go in. On trots examination, by Mr. ALLEY, he (Aid lie was the Agent of the Society, who had infli tuted this prof ecution, for which he received toel. per annum. It was his bufinefs to attend the le xeral Committees, according to the regulations of the Society ; if he few any thing improper, he s re ported it to the Society ; he had no power of aft ing, But from the Committee ; he was not paid ady thing on any conviaion ; he had been in that employment eight or nine months; he had for 'surly heed at Manehekr, and had been engaged in the cotton manuhaery, in which he had em plOyed tso men. The Dent swims(); was, John Vicery, the Officer, who e l oofolaaed the trill witnefs, and obferved that he paled for the Witt Certain. He alked the Ddendant if he bad get his order eompleat ? He Weise had •da aat. He told him he went about wide Ad e pehms, homited at the doors of boarding frame* and.a&ad theta if they wanted asp rills. He wooldyraidum se them a land fear, I that was banded iuto the room, and fent one again; thee he would dusel them ins partridge or phaafant that was aot wasted. Then they wield a& bias, have yin gee an, fanny prints Then he prudaced one of the e obfcene pnpu.— The wieners eked him if all the Ladies few it, or only the Lady to whom it was delivered ? He re plied it was handed round. and they all taw it.— The witnef. took two of there prints, and Defen dant recommended one to him as an extraordinary *good otte.that it was remarkably obfcene and filthy; lie laid he llsould only charge him as. a piece fur thenuthough lie ufually fold them at half* crown. 'llse Defendant (aid the prints in quellioss were re markably fine, and that if he were dour. at Cam. bridgi, be could have eight or nine (killings a piece for them from the Students. He raid lieliad been obliged to leave the country five years for felling tome at Eaton. He faid he could get a fortune in a little time. if he could have a free trade. _ _ _ _ . It was agreed that the libel Mould not be read in CoUrt. His Lordfhip and the Gentlemen of the Joey were obliged to look at a part of it, in order to be fatisfied of the Defendant's guilt. Mr. Atter appeared as Counfel for the Defen dant, and Paid all that could be Laid under the cis-. comftances of the cafe. Lord EL LESISOROUGH, in his charge to the Ju ry, obfersed, this was an indiament againft the Defendant fur publithing an obfcene libel, the con. tents of which were flamed on the record, and they had ken as much of them as -was neeefrary to fa. I tisfy them of its tendency. The punithment relied the Court, if the Jury fhould he Itisfied the Defendant wasguilty. The material fad for their canfideration %%AS the faa of the publication, which relied on the credit they would give to Robot Gray, confirmed as he was by the ofticer,.Vicery. If they believed this man, there was no doubt of the publication. There was no doubt thi►Dcfen dant had been carrying on this molt abominable traffic. It had been hinted 011 the part of the De. fendant, that the Procreators had been guilty of maintenance It did not appear to his Lordthip that they had dune any thing more than to enforce t'.c law, taking a very forward interest in the hap. wets and moral principles of the community, by endeavouring to prevent the wicked and mifehiee. ous drafts of fuck deteflable publications ; and, for Tiber, they deferred the thanks of every virtuous man in fuciety; and his Lordflip Caw no one com mon rule of law, that had been trenched upon by this profccution. IC they should be of opinion the publication was properly proved, and that the libel s.•as,of the nature and tendency imputed to it, i t would be their duty to find him guilty. What i s. t.:lnvent he dioulg receive would be for the coofi: ,':ration of the Court, when he was brought up f r 1 here was another imliament avian this De is ',dant. for felling indecent pi Lets. I.lr. Gaaaow Paid, ibis was a moll momentous ct.l..iry far the rublic, and be amid think it his ditty to proceed to a feecmd &seri/lion and to bring him up for a fecondiudgment on ;hat con viBinn. The fame A froaiation of egfpeEtable-Gen tlemen had inflitnted thisprofecation. They had adopted for their motto, in one of their reports lately publifited, the kntimeot of a very wife and able man, who had lived in all their memories, Mr. But ke, who Paid, " When bad men combine, the good mull affociate." The two officers, Vicery and Arm hong, proved I the publication of three indecent prints. Lord Eet.snaoanocx obferved, that it was , enough jun to look at thee prints, to fee they were of the nature de(cribtJ in the indiement.— They mull appear to every decent perfon moll in decent and abominable prints t and if the Gentle men, of the Jury were fatisßed of the publication, it would be their duty to find the Defendant guilty. Mr. Alley had, with great propriety, not inußed that the former libel (beold be read, and it was only doing juftice to him to fay. he had thereby promoted the moral objects the profeeutorshad in view. Something had been Paid. on the part of the Defendant, about laying a trap lot the dike,. very of vice. He laid he took this diftialion. If a perfon induced another, who was innocent, to commit a crime, in order to be his accufer, that was a crime of the higheß enormity a man could be guilty of But if a man had been is the habi tual courfe of committing crimes, and there was a difficulty of proving it, and bringing him to pu nifhment, from the mariner in which they were committed, there. was no impropriety in laying be• fore hint an inducement to an open difclofure, in order to prevent the future commiffion of fuch enormities: it was not only innocent, but doing a beneficial fervice to fociety.—Guilty. The Defendant is at prefent (offering an impri fonment for a fimilar offence. He was remanded. TH2 RING V. •ITR[R. This was a profecutirm againft Ann, the wife of James Aitken, for poblifhing an obfcene and in decent drawing. Her husband is at prefent in cußody, under a conviEtion for a Gmilar offence. She continued to keep theibop, and carried on the fame infamous traffic. One of the moll refpeaable and altive Members of the Society, on being in formed what books and prints were to be fold at this !hop, went there to fatisfy himfelf whether this could poffibly be true. He was permitted to re tire into a private room, to look at Come that were well fini(hed, and that were of the molt horrid and abominable nature that could poffibly be imagined. It was enough to harrow up the feelings of any man. This drawing was fuppofed to be a family party. This woman bad three children, who were brought up in the misfit of aU this infamy. Thefe prints, expofed to public view fcenes that never took place fine the foundation of the world, and pointed out with art, talents, and dexterity, (cents that never were stied fence the fun was created. It appeared in evidence there were about zoo indecent pitts in a drawer, and the drawing in queftion wit purchafed at the price of one guinea. This woman Paid in her own defence; that a Gentleman had 'Made bar a preknt of theft ar ticles, and defired her to Tell them, to enable her to rapport her /many. Lord Estawaleotram (aid, it was a bad and eri minal means of fupport. The crime was, no doubt, proved. That the fold this for her own benefit was completely proved ; and it was a moil &Ikon, beailly drawing. It would be their duty to find the Defendant guilty. It was to be lamented that nn punintment leaned to have any died. He did not know what was to be done.—Guilry. There were two other indiaments againft har. which, out of clemency, were permitted to Rand over, and which are not intended to be tried, un• left it is found neceffary for the purpofes of jueice. Lord Et la BOROUGH told this woman, fhe mut! turn to another cootie able. The law would not allow the public morals to be corrupted. to main tain her and her family. BREACH OF PROMISE Or 14ARRIAOL 0111.1 AVIS If. IWVOCILIIT. Mr ERSE I it a, in a mott excellent fpeech,obferv. ed, that this anion was brought for a breach of promife of marriage ; and it was a confiderable degree of fatisfaaion to him, that it came on to be diccuied after the very ufeful manner in which the time of the Court and Jury had been occupied dar ing the morning. He Paid that, becaufe he thought it irnpoffible for any man to be an attentive fill ener to what had paired, without feeling his mind morally difpofed. They had been, as his Lord thip well espreffed it, taking a moral intereft in the principles and happinefs of Mankind ; and they i were then about to confider a moll ferious injury which a young woman had (offered by the defen dant's breach of a moll important promife made to her. They would not think her beneath their notice, hecaufe the was in a humble condition of life. She was the daughter of an indußrious tradefman, who had educated his family virtuour ly, and this young woman had lived as a fervent I for near nine years with a Lady of great refpiaa. Laity, Mrs. Smith, of Strattind Grove, where the I was very much efleemed. The defendant, Ro bert Innocent, is a jeweller and goldftnith, and a' dealer in curiofities, &c. living in Little liewPott finer. It was °blessed, that hi blatrelf was the gie.iteß curiofity, and the moll valuable part of his flock, if h. had not fold hinsfeW to the devil.— Mr. Innocent, who was a man of property, 'knew the family of the plaintiff, who lived at Waltham. flow, and knew the plaintiff from her infancy. He vifited them frequently, and had an opportunity, from time Cu time, of fceing this young woman He wrote to her a letter, dated September is, t floe, Rating, that he, with pleafure, took the ear ly opportunity to intimate to her his deliberate and wel determined fentiments, in order, as he Paid, 1 that her agitated mind might be, is form meafure, relieved ; and*then, in the moil fide= manner, imakes her • promife of marriage. In two or three days after, he called at her aunt's, and Informed diem that lie had done 11. They were all extreme ly pleafed w id' his propofal ; and the young lady herfelf told him, the was very grateful for the ho nour he intended tq confer upon her. He vifited her both at the houfe of 'Mr. Smith, and at her 'ant's, which mahout a quarter a ralietidanc and walled thk marriage to be aecekrated by all means poffible.. At hes particular requeß, notice' was given to Mri. Smith to provide herfelf with another (errant, for Hannah was going to be mar. tied. The wedding, clothes were all to be gm ready immediately, and they were referred to the taße of one of the plaintiff's aunts, who is a mil lever. On the Gth of Oflober this Gentian:it, had changed his fenthnents, and wrote a letter o the plaintiff's aunt. Rathig, among other things, that a man is not to be nailed down to his GA promife ; and that Hannah had returned his affec tion only with lukewarninefs. Mrs Clarke and Mrs. Greases, the two aunts of rise plaintiff, Hated, that thex lived at Stratford, in Mex. The one was a mantua-maker,-and the other retitled with her upon a fmall competence. The plaintiff was their niece. and lived at Mr. Smith's in Stratford.grove. They had known Mr. Innocent from Ins childhood. The witnefles Rated fcveral vifits he had paid to them, and particularly on the 16th of September, when he told them, he had made their niece I lannah an offer of marriage, and the had accepted it. He preffed to have the wedding as Coors as pollible. They explained their niece's tituation, that the had no fortune. 'He laid that he knew that, but he could be as happy with her, as with the firli Lady in the land. That his fitnation might command a Lady with tocol.— During feveral vifits he talked of the alterations he intended making in his houfe, and of the cloaths he wifhed to be pu rebated for his bride. for he Ea, he syirlred to pay every refiwe and attention. They had no rearm totalled his alteration of fentiment, until they received his letter of the stli of Odober. Mrs. Chu k laid her niece fainted away, when the received intelligence of this change of fentiment in her lover —She was well and happy before the plaintiff broke in upon her peace of mind, but the did not think (he had been happy lince. The de-1 fendant was a man about thirty, and the plaintiff near the fame age. The letters wero•then read in evidence. The fira was dated the lath of September, and ad dreffed to the plaintiff, as follows : ." Dear Hannah--1 take with great pleahre the colic* op portunity of intimating to you my detenninatiou. in order that your agitated mind may be relieved. I have (aloha my mind in thinking, not as your relations do, that you are to Mr let down In the lilt of old maids, but you are in every fate de (0..4 of the uninterroptid enjoyment of wanshial b bat this principle I freely offer myth to you, fatisied=y e t will peeve yourfelf &Arcing of my hand and heart, and due tour fociety I AM find that ft:unity of mind I have kw, Built hoe: be Dot furprifed at this hidden deciaratkin there is no mediae heihwther porky is this bufinds. "P. L—l prepare fe leg you on Wedneiday ; therefore don't beak your mind to yam mots till then." The other letter, in which the defendant declin cd his former offer, was dated Oftober 6, and ad dreffed to the aunts, it was as follows : reirsd•-utinve, with such irritedost of nand, takes up my pen to 6y etlet &els may be emeled. le the gra plate. that I Wm net Mew, and wa eme peedially &tidied ea ta the reception of my oddregfas to yew iskiend I ezpalted a pro per adjugusent of fandenews Mime wilt were brought to a ails; lofted al wild pan thaughe pps, without my con currence or appraisals., this Ham& 4uY kayo her place, no though Ivres to he naked to • fenbuent. I thought. No soy ls* leeenearr. Oat my caws rowing but a Owns, romption. They were rewlved wkh feballivonds,Nis true, het that they were with winikilty and seglies, is what 1 cannot declare. glow then, Were ha lean a Villa* and evident lukewarm nth he Mr condo& Witt ban ausdles thought hid no this Gaged t k has fad die 111• 1 = 6 2. 1 7 tar pies. and contreds Nis insorod into it the tamales, and therefore One =not to be it& rata Lad, • though we hove yourfelf In a kW wed angle misuse, yam haw not awl will a emilal mama a aOblliss. and yes have no mew to fuppefe yew eta' has beat waived but for a hank and home.' prat rlacipies of coriarnce. I have &tangoed as theft rom &faunas trouble me before hand, what might they do on a fistare day f The only way to adjuit thou flegsvegge. is to Manske my sandman in es. As it is fogy to be mode alter able when ate may said it. - - - • " P. S.—Hreolt Ipso this mac to y cat don, as It molt it io your qppoloo." - - Mi. Pastas, for the defendant, made a very able fpeech, in which he contended, that if his client bad thee fcruples, he did well nbt to marry, as .a marriage, under filch circusallances, could produce no happinefs. Lord Ecuntsoaousit obferved, that this was an anion by Hannah Greaves again* Robert In nocent, for having broken a prnmife of marriage be had made to her ; they having made mutual promifes of marriage to each other, he was guilty of a breach of his duty,in not performing his pro. mire to her, which mutt have occafioned confider able uneafinefs of mind, and fome inconvenience. It was for the Jury to eflimate the compenfation the was entitled to receive. This young woman did not appear to have fuffered much inconveni ence, the Bill lived in the fame refpeftable family; but the had been fobjeaed to a degree of mortifi cation and uneafinefs of mind, and therefore the was entitled to a compenfation in damages for the injury the had received; not an exceSve or ex• trava.gant one. for this cafe did not contain many of the ingredients which frequently accompanied fuch cafes. She had not been (educed; the bad not been degraded ; the had not loft her fituatinn ; the had fuffered a degree of mortification and une:s• finefs of mind, and for that they vrould make her a reafonable compenfation. His Lordasip here foamed up the evidence, and obferved, that al tboagh ibis cafe was *ripped of much of the ag gravation:that attended many cafes of that fon, at the fame time, Ose was entitled to a fair crungenfatinn for the imy her feelings and her future profpeas in life had received. The Jury would eremite their judgment upon tike whole of the cafe, and, he had no doubt, would give fuch a verdia As ought to fatisfy all the parties.—Ver dia for Plaintiff. Damages tool. On Friday, when Mr. MA11111(140 was moving for a new tri.l in the Court of Chancery, in a cak where an true had been direaed to a Court of Common Law, the Loan Csaacaatoa °Moved, that formerly, iu fuch a cafe, it was the pralice to call to their eonfultation out of the Couplel of that Court, who was acquainted with the tank, tit that wholefnme praitice had now been laid afide. and the cnnOrquence was, as appeared from 'the team Reports ; it was no very uncommon 'thins. when an Ale was direeed by that Court, that ftme of tbsechrl e:tsied. at e were referred 40 a jury were sot e i lIIRTHS. At Ipfwica, on Tburfday the I 7* init. the Lady of Robert Collins. lift et • daughtot. In Limerftk. the I.ddy of Win. Cabbett, of Profpeß,ofa f o o In Kale, the Lady of the Rey. Juror! Crawford, of a In J .mes'a•ftreet. Dublin, the Lady of Anthony flood Sharp, Efq. of a fon and heir. MARRIF.D. On Saturdays at St. lAargarea, Wittminfter, William 1 7 .4. of Southwark, Banker, to Mite Ann. !Sunhat, laughter of Sir Robert Burnett. On Saturday evening, by fpecial Bowe, at the 4h,h e of Portland's, tiorlinvoo-houk, in PiecadUly,Lorti w. , Adam, -daeghtera Lord Goiter& Yhe manna, who pc: formed by L. Coloaenoogh. Therm were preterit, the Dike of Portland, I.tied and Lady Gnaturd, Lady Mary Am. tinck (hridett-rnakl). Collor] and Lady C. Grevilla The new_. ntarri,d couple fit off, in a chalfe and fuor, for Bulk:stk. His lordthip ard bi. bride will go out to India with a stunerous fuit~ it: a wry Aloft tint:. / dotard Sit,Thy, Mg. of the eottoty of Limerick to MA l'heo 141 a Keating, daughter of the late Bryan Keating, Efq.' I. Ward, Efq. to Mira H. Stuart, daghtet orthe late Win Stuart, of Stuart's-lodge, county of CII , IOM, Efq. At Calk town Rake. Ralph Weft rop, Efq. of Cork, to Mil, J tne Robins, daughter of Hodder Roberta, Efq. of Skaobally more, county of Cork. Mr John Bowles of I i^cerick, to Miff E. Stave, daughter of Wiwi:Warp, Efq. of Glib Mount, 1. ranch Sadldr Materna% .k:fq. to Nab Powell, daughter of Robert Powat, of Newtown Pay, Efq. DIFD. At Clark= Pisa, near Canterbury, os Tae day, the Istta Char/r4 Tamer, thp On Friday Tait, in his 73d year, at labia& in Harnfey, John Danvers, E On Thurfday taft, at Sidnaouth, where he went for the re covery of his health. the Rev. John Barton. Prebendary of Can terbury, and late Chaplain of the Houle of CONTIMMIS. On Sunday fenniulo. at Hadley Skim, Mrs. Patio, widow of John David Fano, Efe. At btanalash, near Dublin. the t rth inft. in the prfwe N. Sinnott, M. D. late of Daventry, is England. At KWh-gyn., meaty of Weltwiesili, John Cantsherj, £l 4 , late Major in the 33th Foot. . . Lataii, at his haat in Churchsarert. Edmonton, Jacob Jantefs , fen. L• fq. late of Spitalsfquarr, in his Beth year. On Tuchlay twit, at We*, is Norfolk, at the edits toed 90, John Haycock. Fill• On the t sth inti. at a molt Isonostalle and idvanced age. Mra. I Ward, mother of Mrs. Ruh-rts,the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Ro berts, High Matter of-St. l'aul'a School. At Mairfeilies, on the silt tilt. John Danner. Efq. On Monday fennight. Paul Parry, Efi. of the Royal Wavy. On Wednesday laft, after a long and painful Wads, bilh Ss ' rah Ruth, of Sacitvgle•ftreet, On Weducfday night, at her hours at Thdh-hill, leamontam, Catharine, the widow ci the late John Dinehbern, Eft HIGH WATER AT LONDONBRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning •••• • • • tg minstee Are s Aftailoss Per COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, Stc. PECTORAL. ESSIU4CIi of COLTSFOOT. _ _ TIH E Herb Colisloot, teed Tuifilain by the Andents, was dittinruilhed them. as its name felliel emly a rave's, for its Fired'enoe in the Cure of Coogbe and other Pulmonary Complaints; and skis ?Same hes, in the Courfe of a long Pra:tiee been found the mob Cafe sad elec toral Remedy for Co uggs, Artbsews, Whet-singe, Phebileg Complaints, Confatmitiom, linarfenefs, Dander of Breathing, end difertlers of dee 13=2 Lenge. It gently opens the BrealLe and immediately gime Liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking Cold k a bnirably allays the Tiehling which provokes frequent ing, and takes of the away Senfatioo of aerimanimM moors, chunks tie Snail Glands, relaxes the Rims, emi *era/ isekrges the CaWtier of the Velar. Think wok* and quickly ewes the roidt obttioate Carfareptions of the hinged Standing, if taken before the Lungs am ulcerated. It alms st.l hnikpmod dry Coughs, diffolver compakd Pl4l the Therm. bads rawnefs and forenef, of the Breaß,Z smelt, and Lugs, and gives immediate relief to tide Who, theengh Age and lakinity, are derived of Reale flag, es k generally eseepoke and erinuibates to mites Hie RanoWnt ibeldays eosofortabk anti mfr. Etienne is prepared only by James Ryan, swrote, Briftol; and fold, wbotc'ale meal., by Francis at )'n. 43, the FAA End of St. Pante, London, - is assdp: price 3s. 6d. each, duty included. N. B. At many Palms e sadnually tniltake Mr. Newtaft he de,' particularly Servants and Mileages". all Perckafees am requeßed to °Herm, that u is a little art of the general Liar of foot Paffengers, Ave Doors front the Come of cheophde; and that a heft Si Dr. James, and tisk Wank, are ph& the From of kis Hoof els. " THE ONLY WAREHOUSE. FOR DR. JAMES% POWDERS." WHEN Profeffronal Men of education and nt l}aanbility deviate boom tbe "cobra fy lteve by ebe fe- Whig of ',peculiar Brew* the bodice of bog ombisoll Weeds b the belt abeam of teriiineky. . . _ To years ham I devoted os the eischslive matt num of THREE ima O m and tie fiscorfefol Alla of my Om item we &dentinal arbor to erpfe as far me I ant able the ramps et thole complaints whirl ant tie sooß import ant in the cataleptic of Minim Aker lithium. Ism every Mooch me an Amoy Sorge nay I fanned a walk at an early period of Pradite to Mime &salvia,- als from the evanesce of uneducated Mon. or the nosily dem germs pritelyinssey of general Prriflitisnors. The THREE LIISORINik S, to the esire of which I ham 46. mud my attendon, eunsprine every (peeks of VENEREAL INFECTION. whether of a tone re king thafatino.—Miy. All kinds of DEBILITY, wbeelter arilkte that the Wits if Schoolboys, (Nth( indolgence of matere ape, and Wily shat Ar rangement of the fyillane is Wham which is calk! BAER EDF NES:: or STERILITY. _ _ _ Nomteross dada are the whit of Ignorance or Wee in ths treatment of a lire* °descries, and it sot mitre goes* hag: pens that the Cmh of Life an ponseed Lytle eadikrisine dun usiguaded hem ly a Jannis, leaned dun essughista gm casily eared, sod am wins others have failed, I atelt the I may grefuess M Woe • radial re eitablihasent. Few, however, are the ages of complicatt4 Minh la the dliirder, compared with the calownous Monism of Mee, who from indulgent* is a 801.1 - I** KY VICE, sr the nrenime °4O. ties of a fontionside Li acquire thst'ltate of Dabilkg o bin is tin Wialhatbatar ce Nets rersticiaits habit s. Where the unturry fairer ever his haters fully comeak his elisfottone, It may he tame coca listic. atr his to !mow, that ekhough It be se ago* ddeebt sr tannew minty with other Emendates% the ratrimai of Ink DU& CIENCIES by the gradual progitek of remeniaw is the empire meat of my expericoce. If the dna et lisachu. or Vedas ban began to whom maly stair, men asaisty wRI be pinevenr4 by an early coareendtim . f this lauguld Rate, and les cafes so great Miculdes wil acme. Bet were the de/Mawr has fee yeses lsißsd acZ Pcrf:Vernote belessalibly eoltilits to revive the duni (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Cosltitutios MARRIED WOMEN, who ham bog bees Mansion* in their expeetations Passity, may be Wooed. that bare isdtheoes both ddwha me eatable by Medical OWL The SECRECY which is to enamel to Ey uadataking, led the Quallicatins which I have piefuesed to fine. Wm the Ws arm pretenses, and to weeciderica with Iseh this int maim Is gives, that Mr. MU may be comined reviewed, (er by letters itscishog abseil este) at his hoes, 14%49; Anew On/true, Strand, sear Taapig-bar There is as adJkimal ~me la Watcedtten adJoisieg sad the trite h on both the doom - _ - - M. BR li, -. llleatier Odle ieral Callqpl of Serowe. LONDON: Prima foe (be Praprbetare.by JOHN DANIEL, (st AlLidea4mc. Covent-Garden) at tie :watt PaYVeto °erica, ilo. t. Card-!brat; and pablMedblll.F.VEL KENT,a(Caotetbaerpiece.Lernbab Ott blo. t ,Caver4lavet. and at the th A e•Oretea, TearkAtar ea vibklt Olive S asettatericatioas foram Rai roe tee revellai to be WWII ■