Star. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

LAW EVTELLIGENCE. _ • COURT OP KING'S BENCH. THE KING IL THOMAS HIBBERT, ESQ. This was a traverse to an Inquisition found under a Commission in the nature of a Writ of Lunacy, whereby it was declared that Thomas Hibbert, Esq. was, since the I hh of August, 1811, and, until this time, a person of an unsound state of mind, and un fit to have the government of himself, and the ma nagement of his lands, tenements, goods, and chat tels. The Crown joined issue on the traverse, and concluded to the country. • The trial of this case, which was of great import ance to the parties, occupied the whole of Thursday, from half-past nine in the morning until twelve at' night; when it was adjourned, and was not con cluded until eight o'clock in the evening of Friday. A great mass of evidence was adduced on both sides. The substantial question at issue was, not whether Mr. Hibbert was a lunatic, but whether - he did not labour under such. a degree of mental imbecility, arising from some latent organic defect, as to render it improper for him to have the uncontrouled govern merit of himself and the management of his estate. 1-fe was the eldest son of Thomas Hibbert, Esq. who died in 1806, possessed of large West India estates, and considerable personal property, leaving issue the young Gentleman in question, two other sons and a daughter, by Mrs. Hibbert, now living, formerly a .?-liss Mansfield. By the will of The testator, in which ample provision was made for all the c hildren, he declared that they should not become possessed of the property bequeathed until they had respectively attained the age of twenty-five years. When the eldest son arrived at that age, he would have been entitled to an estate of upwards of £20,000 per an- Linn. In his earliest infancy he evinced unusual pro ficiency in rudimental knowledge, and gave great promise of a vigorous and enlarged understanding. Posse-sing a memory of extraordinary retention, he made asioeishing progress in the knowledge of clas sical literature; but as lie advanced in yetrs, though lie had acquired the stature of manhood,* he re tained the mental imbecility of infantine childish ness, and, as was stated by the Gentlemen who had successively had the cart of his education, he was totally devoid of the powers of abstraction and ratio cination, was utterly incapable of comprehending the first Problem of Euclid's Elements, anJ was even. dull of understanding to the common rides of arith metic. The great body of evidence was directed to tile developement of his life from the age of.seventeen to twenty-five, which last he attained in August last, and a succession of facts was adduced to support the allegation of that childish imbecility on which the Commission was founded. Ignorance of the value of money, heedless extravagance, and an ungovernably passionate temper, were, amongst other features of his conduct, advanced as characteristic of his mental incapacity; but, on all hands, he was admitted to be free from the usual vices of youth. Several medical Gentlemen of the first eminence were examined, the mult of whose opinion was, that though the experi ments they had made to ascertain the sanity: of his mind would not justify them in signing a certificate of lunacy, yet that they could net be warranted in. pronouncing him to be a person of sane intellect, to whom the management of his affairs might be safely entrusted. On the other hand, a great number of witnesses (principally collateral branches of his fa ther's family) was adduced, Who, though they ad mitted that he was a young man of extremely weak Mind, arising from an i:ifirmity of. physical constitu tion, yet that he was' as capable, in the ordinary affairs of , life, of managing bit concerns as nine young men in ten who were brought up under the eseectation of inheriting large fortunes: The tnedi cal Gentlemen examined were also cf opinion,- that though he was a young man of infirm intellect. yet the infirmity was not such as would justify them in declaring that he was unfit to be entrusted with the management of his own affairs. The CuarJrsriel had in part summed up the case, when the Jury interposed, and expresied them 'selves satisfied; but his Lordship said, it would per haps be more satisfactory if they were to hear the e4se.through, more particularly as the result of the inquiry would be certified into Chancery; and, ac cnrdingly, his Lordship proceeded to recapitulate the prominent features of the case, leaving the ques tion for their consideration in the terms of the issue on the'record. The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, and returned averdict for the Crown, thereby affirm lug the Inquisition found'by the Jury below. . sem v. CORM ALIAS LADY HAIM. Mr. DENMAN stated, that this was an action for the recovery of the sum of £l2. 17s. for goods sold and delivered to Augusta Corti, a Lady who has passed herself off for a long time as Lady llawke—a title, however, to which she had no claim, as it sub iequently appeared. The Learned Counsel said that the plaintiffs ere, in 1815, Ladies hat-manufacturers, in Bond-street, and had supplied articles to the amount mentioned, to the defendant, who, instead of paying ao small a bill, prefer red submitting it to the Jury. • Mary Ann Lloyd proved that she went, in the . year 1845, to Manchester-square, where Lady Hawke then lived. The straw bonnets she carried were not liked by the Lady, but she deseribed one, and- ordered it to be-trimmed like no other bon net that was eve} seen ; indeed, the was so very par ticular in the - way she wanted the feathers put, that witness was obliged to tell her Ladyship, there was no other way of putting them on, but by sticking the fi#hers at the tip top of the bonnet—a plait of which Os Kit hly approved. The bonnet was made accord 044„,and delivered to the Lady's mind. ':.--troci-enithined.-e—Winsess had never seen her Ljsdysbip before, though she might have seen Lord aawterSut of that she had tio recollection. The • Q eclee, was delivered in May, 1815, and the bill aceowlittgly sent in to the Lady at No. 12, Matches,- teleiqtitire. The bonnet had plenty of trimmings, French flowers, and ne lets than twelve feathers I Mr. Detneatn—What is your defence.? Pin. Serineerr.—l say, she is Lady Hawke, and i has pleaded as Baroness Hawke. • The CuntiJUlSTlCE.—Witness to whom were rats' desired to carry the bonnet ?—io Lady Hawke. Mr. Scamarre said he had but a few words teeny.' This Lady claimed to be by marriage the wife of Lord Hawke. It was true that the latter had:fried w i t o f j a ctitation of Marriage in Doctor' Commons, .~. • but a decree had been give& against lam. She had! uniformly Reed with his Lordship as his wife, having certainly 'undergone a ceremony of marriage, being introduced by Lord Hawke as his Wife into society, and also confided with the care of his children lora former marriage. If this suit were maintained, this Lady, who had now unfortunately been separated from Lord Hawke, would be rendered liable to a vast number of debts. His Lordship, in this very h case, had begged . of her to take the bonnet, to which she objected as being too dear; he had also had seals engraved for her, with her name-and coronet as Lady Hawke, and cards made and engraved accordingly. When Lord Hawke went abroad, he had her name inserted as his Lady in the passport. If, therefore, she was even not his Lady, he had imposed upon her, and ought not to visit her with the cost of the expen sive presents which he pressed upon her acceptance. He would prove that the Lady had never been in Mr. Busby's house, but that the order was, strictly speakigg, Lord Hawke's, The Rev. Dr. Coglan was called to prove the house in Manchester-square to have been the residence of Lord Hawke, and the Lady to have been there as his wife. The Rev. Gentleman begged permission to explain how he happened to see this Lady, and ex pose himself to the situation of being called hire as a witness. The Cum Justrez said, he could not see the re levancy of such an explanation. Mr. SCARLITT.--% " Really, no Gentleman should feel abashed at being in the company of such a Lady. I have seen her, and she is a very accomplished and well educated woman, and conceives herself to be the wife of Lord Hawke." The Rev. Dr. Coglan's examination was resumed. He spoke as follows:—" Having met Lord Hawke at a public dinner, he invited me to his house in Manchester-square. I knew his father well, and 1 was invited to dinner. I beg to say, that I should be the last person whom his Lordship would consult, or make a confidante in a business of this kind." — The witness was stopped by the Court, and desired to confine himself to answering the questions.—lie then, in answer to questions from Mr. DENatAN, said, that on the day he dined in Manchester-square, he saw the Lady at table, but was not formally intro duced to her as Lady Hawke ; she was certainly called such by the servants, but not by Lord Hawke, who merely called her " Augusta. The servants and witness cettainly addressed her as "my Lady." Frances Appleyard said, she had lived as lady's maid to Lady Hawke,. who lived in 1814 , and 1815 in Manchester-square. Lord liawlce always caked her his wife, and his children by his former wife called her " mamMa r and, whenever he sent them with any message, he said, " go and tell your mamma so and so." The witness was then shewn a number of trinkets, Which she declared Lord Hawke had sent in to her Litlyship, many of them were ordered b) his Lordship to be engraved, " Lady Hawke." She also proved that Lord Hawke had ordered this par ticular bonnet for her Ladyship, who protested against the expense. Jane Chamberlayne produced an order book, in which entries were made of articles for Lady Hawke, by order of his Lordship. • MI DENMAN submitted that this general state ment had not reference to the particular tleht. Chief Justice Armin said he thought the evidence very material ; for here was a Lady representing her self as Lasiy llawke, in the presence and with the knowledge of Lord Hawke, and as such at the time obtaining credit from tradesmen. Mr. DENMAN said the plaintiffs had not any know-! ledge of *that. Mr. &ARIA= contended that they had.; for Lord Hawke was present , when the order was given. The plaintiffs were then nonsuited. This case lasted until a quarter before four o'clock, and excited considerable interest. Tilt KING V. THE HEOENT . B CANAL COMPANY. This was an indictment against the defendants for a nuisance, in having erected a bridge over the canal at the point where it crosses Kingsland-road, of a less width by several feet than the original road was, and thereby greatly inconveniencing the public by contracting the public highway. I'he Jury found :he defendants guilty, subject to the- opinion of the Court on a point of law arising out of the construc tion of the Act of Parliament. U ? . root flnt.i.—Saturday a Cheap Bread Baker appeared at this Office, to answer art information under the Bread Act, for adulterating bread. It ap peared that a quantity of flour was seized at the de. fendatit's premises, which was represented by him to he pounded rice ; but as It was suspected to be com posed of other matetials, the Magistrates ordered an tnalyzation to be made, for the purpose of acet tair.ing whether their suspicions were. well founded ; accordingly an ounce of this flour was tried by a respectable chemist against a similar quantity of pounded rice; and in the former there were found no less than seventy-five grains more of indissoluble sub stance than in the latter, and the result of the expe riment demonstrated, that one of the component pacts of the flour found at the defendant's was sand or pounded stone. The chemist stated, that if any one of the particles found its way to the bladder, the most dreadful malady would inevitably follow. — Under these circumstances, the Magistrates inflicted the heaviest penalty allowe d by law, which was £2O. Ittovesz.—Wednesday, an Inquest was taken by Mr. Cooke., Coroner for Oxford/hire, on view of the body of Mr. Viret, of Tetsworth, Steward to the late Lord Charles Spencer, of Wheatfield, when the Jury immediately returned a verdict of Accidental Death, from the following melancholy circumstances :—Mr. Nsret had been dining at his mother's, at Wheatfield, and about two o'clock went out with his double-bar relled On to shoot a rabbit for a sick child. In a short tame the report of both barrels was heard, after a little interval, and Pumas discovered by two of his rasters, who were walking out, lying upon'his back, a most disigared corpse. The, cries and screams of his &greeted sisters soon brought many labourers and Gendemen to the spot, where his faithful spa nials were found watching over the body, and would hot suffer kto be approached. At length they were removed by aetdal force, and it appeared that he most have been in the act of re-loading the discharged barrel when the other went of. Tice ramrod was fewid close to the•body, and one of the barrels was only loaded , with powder. He was in the habit of, carrying kis guts cocked when in the pursuit of game. UNIrEIIiITY, INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEBRUARY 44. Saturday, the Hon. Philip Henry Abbott, second son of Lord Colchester, and Student of Quist Church, was elected Sc h olar ' ou the Vinerian Foundation, vacated by the death of Mr. Lar kins, of University College. William Brougham, Esq. RA. of Jesus, College, Cambridge, has bees elected Fellow of that Society. Tuesday, the foilowjpg Degrees were oonferred MAIM or ASTS. _ _ The Rev. John De 1364,4 Oriel College. MAMMAL OF ARM George Heneage Walker Menenge, Student of Cli. lb* ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Henry William Rona Birch, to the Vicarage of Yoxford, and Rectory of Redfield: The Rev. Sterling Moseley Westhorp to the Vicarage of Sib• ton, with the Chapel of Peasenhall. The Bishop of lAtchfield and Coventry has collated the Rev. J. T. Law, A. M. to the Mastership of St. Johit's Hospital, Litchfield. The Relief Congregation of John-street, Glasgow, have given a harmonious call to Mr. William Anderson, Preacher of the Gospel, to be their Pastor. Wednesday sennight, the Rev. W. H. Stowell was ordained to the pastoral charge of the Congregation assembling at St. An drew's Chapel, North Shields; and next day the Rev. Thomas Stratton was ordained Pastor of the Congregation at Bethel Chapel, lately erected at Sunderland. BIRTHS. Monday se'nnight, at 0:too-House, the Lady of the Rev. IL Itlilcombr, of a son. February 17, at Greensted Ihll, the lady of the Rev. Craven Ord, of a son. At Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir James Dalrymple Ihy, Bart. of Park-place, of a son. February 14, at lEdinburgh, Mrs. Walter Dickson, of a son. Tuesday, of a sou, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Cowper, of Montague-place. ;ARRIEI 1): Thursday sennight, in Guernsey, the Pct. William Guille, to Judith de Beauvoir, third daughter of William Brock, Esq. of Ileavitree, near Exeter. At Marlow, the Rev. M. Moore, to Mrs. Leader, of Cork. At Greenock, the Ind ult. the Fey. William Ritchie, Thomp son, to Frances,ildest daughtei of Mr. John Rodger. On the Nth instant, at Gresford, the Rev. George Cunliffe, to Dorothea, eldest daughter of 'l'. S. Townshend, Esq. of Treval lyn, Denbighshire. At Holm, on the 31st ult. Colonel J. F. Burgoyne, Royal Engineers, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Colonel Rose, of liohn. Saturday se'nnight, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Hardress Robert Saunderson, Esti. to ALzia Anne, daughter of the Hon. John Luttrel Ohnius. A few days since, at Bath, C. T. Grove, Esq. Captain in the Royal Bucks Militia, to Mary Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Robert Hazard, Esq. formerly of Ferrier's House, near High Wycombe, Bucks. At Glasgow, the Sas instant, Mr. John Wouchope, of the Hon. Fast Bubo Company's S:•rvice, to Agnes, daughter of the late Mr. John Wylie, manufacturer. At Aberdeen, on ; the Bth instant, Thomas Lumsden, F.sq. of the East India Company's Military Service, on the 13,6egal iistablishment, to Miss Hay Burnett, youngest daughter of Jobn Burnett.. Esq. of Elrick. DIED. At Tyringham, Bucks, the Rev. John Praed, youngest son of William Praed, Esq. Rev. E. Merriman ' Master of the Free Grammar School, and Reetot of All Saints, Lewes. At Hellingly, Sussex, in Vs GOth year, the Rev. Joseph Lang ley, Curate of that place, and Vicar of Bapchild, Kent. The Rev. L. H. Luxton, B.A. Prebendary of Wells, Minister of Taunton St. James, and Ash Priors-, Somerset, and Vicar of Holcombe Burnell, Devon. On the lath instatt, at Crewkerne, Somerset, the Rev, W. Blake. Feb. 22, the Rev. John Grubb, of Presteigne, Radnorshire. On the 16th instant, at Haresfield, near Gloucester, the Lady of the Rev. Archdeacon Itudge, Chancellor of the Diocese of Hereford. FOruary 13, at Weymouth, the relict of the late Rev. Dr. Cookson, Canon of Windsor. On the I Ith instant, Anna Alaria, the.infant daughter of the Rev. Richard Howard, Rector of Llenbigh. February IS, at Eltham, In his 81 lit year, the Rev. Dr. Wil gress, Rector of Rawreth, Essex, and late Reader at the Temple Church. Friday se:might at his house, near the Chapel, in the City-' road, aged 13, the Rev. Joseph Benson, formerly (ISt. Ed mund Oxford, and a distinguished Preacher and Writer for more than half a cent,' ry among the Wesleyan :Methodists. Tuesday, at Plymouth Dock, the Rev. &lintel Taylor, many, years a Minister in the Methodist connection. On the Sd instant, the Rev. James lanes, Minister of Tester, East Lothian, in the BSth year of his age, and 61st of his Ministry. On the 6th instant, at Shipton Court, Oxfordshire, the Lady of Sir John Chandos Reade, Bart. At Wigtoun, on the 31st ult. Mr. James bl'Culloch, Surveyor of the Customs. At Edinburgh, on the Gth instant, iolurftenkouse, Fag. W.S. At Camphelton, on the 28th ult. Captain Donald Campbell, Paymaster Argylesbire Militia. Thursday, in her 40th year, Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Spry, surgeon, Charterhouse-square. Friday, at Ropley, nor Alresford, Charles Barton, Esq. many years one of his Alajesty's Justices of the Peace. At &inch-gate, near Mid Calder, on the 6th instant, Adam Turnbull M.D. Friday se'onight, Louisa, second daugiter of Sir John Wrot teAcy, Bart. of Wrottesley I lall. February 13, at Combermerc Abbey, in bit 20th year, the lion. R. 11. S. Cotton, En of Lord Con:he:mere. At sea, on hip passage from Jamaica to St. John's, New Brunswick, Mr. blungo Murray, second son of the Late Lieu tenant William Murray, R.N. On the 9th August last, at sea, during a voyage from Bombay to Calcutta, Lieutenant Donald Norman M`Donald, of the 10th Madras Native Infantry, third son of Colonel Alexander WDo nald, of lloisriale. At Nelson's Gardens, Bedminster, near Bristol, at the ad-' vanced age of 103 years, Mr. Giles Vickery. He was out a few days before his death, and retained his faculties to the last. I.ately, Margaret Davies, an inmate of Trowscoed Hall, Guilsford, Montgomeryshirea at the age of 90. From this same parish Old Parr procured his mood wife, when his age was 122. Saturday se'nnight, at Dr. Langworthy's Asylum, Kingsdown House Box, in Somenetshire, John Randall, ag e d 104 years, upwards of 69 of which he bad been a patient in that institution, enjoying good bodily health, and working regularly in the gar den until a few weeks prior to his death. He was an early riser, and was cooStsed to his bed but a few days, posicssing his retentive powers to the last. FUNERAL OR THE Ray. DR. LINDSAY.—III a late number of this journal was announced the , .trikingly sudden death of Dr. LINDSAY, which took place on Wednesday, the 14th inst. while attending a Meeting of Dissenting . Ministers, in- the trust library of Dr. WILLIAMS, in Redcross•street. They had assem bled to consider and discuss the bearing of Mr. BROUGHAM'S Bill on the Dissenting interests in Eng land. Dr. LINDSAY had delivered his opinions on the subject with extraordinary zeal, energy, and clearness. He sat down in full health, and expired without a groan. In the public establishment where he died his body lay till Friday last, and thence it was carried forth and interred in Bunhill-fields. The Dissenting Ministers, with whom he.was connected, , attended in a body ; his congregation followed ; six coaches were filled with distinguished pupils, who attended with mournful veneration the funeral of him whose instructions had laid the foundation of their . ] respectability and success in life. These, with his family and their friends, formed a procession of 33' mourning coaches and IS private carriages. After the corpse was laid in the grave, the Rev. Mr. BAR• err* addressed the c.ompaoy is to ms at once ap propriate-and e4fecting. S. A. AND It MDT:. i . AND' co ; • SARACEN'S HEAD INN, s.7..;amittLl., 1.0 1 „ ) ,. itn E following Post-Coaches,. 111-ail-Coacheykt; set out from the above Inn; The TELEGRA PI!, Ranzsgate, Margate, and Camtab:. new 'Post Coach, every morning at half-past tv ,„/ 14 sequence of the decided poeference given to the abos eavAck Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to t tadat ."" it the first conveyance on that road. DOVER, Deal, Sandwich, and reverthans, 'Very • Seven, and Six in the Evening. BROMPTON, Ch.:then:, Rochester, Sittingb oarrt, Rabibsim, every morning at bail-put sev e n, an d half.pst 0,,„. In the afternoor. FALMOUTIT, Plymouth, Exeter, Wcyrnon'h, D ora Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven; lloniton, Axminster, Brit:port, Blandford, and liasiligx e k,,, The UNION, Southampton, Lymingten, Witubestio, 4 .4' Basingstoke new Coach, every morninglit eight at arras,,, Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. The Propn etv " the above Caach hope to receive a cuntinuanc e o f that v, which hni hitherto been experienced since the com and te43 die " Union." No racing with other coaches. BATH and Bit I sToi, Flyin g Poet-Coathes, th roug h penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every aherncnri at o o k:r Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plyi t v at k . The UMPIitE, a New LI VER,POOI. Light C e ,' one night on the road, carrying four Insides, sets ent through Woburn, Northampton, Wclford, Lutterveork ley, Atherstono, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsfonj, rington, and Preston. SIIREWSBUItY, Wellington, and Shahid Ccsc, n i t , evening, at five. The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchnster, Blandfsrd, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every si terv ,„, . 4t four. The Weymouth packets to Guernsey,jerskY : Ca vri Ss. Malec's, &c. s ago LEEDS new Light Coach, filled the Roching!nun, every morning at eight, and posses through Staint,,re, Retford, Doncaster, and Fern-bridge, to the Golden li g e, Leeds, neat morning at ten. iiotwitbstatialing the untes ivot expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most aret4's And coniplete public conveyance on the North Road, equalled by any other. GI.ASG 0 W, Lorgtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, D.,, N „ Brovenhill, Sytnquhar-Kiln, Cuntrock, all l'arts of tf•eotianti, . • YORK, Scarborough , Whitby. Shields, Sander . ..tad, N'o r . castle, and Edinburgh new Pest Coach, with a Guard thrseir . , out ; sets nut every wonting at ;due, ir e . way of Newark, 1; 4 1 ford, Tedcaster, Darlington, Noithallertoit, Dutb.an, m and Berwick. - Pasaengers finding themselves fatigned as t e journey, may rest what time they please, and th e n p awl without any addithYnal fare. vIARI.BOIIOI.JOII, and Swindon, new roar-imU r Coach. through Aklbourn, ailing, ilambeurn, horse, L i . dingtou, l'ewsey, Wootton Basset, Hantsbury, llungerforg, ;4 4 Newbury; every morning. DOKNOItTi I a•ld Walsal ersri corms, BOSTON, Spalding, l'eterborough, Stilton, and ils•Atin i ,k ; Rtiyal Mail. Coach, every evening; to Spihby, Louth, Crio2y and h all. DULL, Lincoln, Northcave, Doreilen, and Doncaster rei Coach, every :Burning. CA It LISLE, Peurith, and Whitehaven, new Four Wit Pust-Coach. i asses through Brough, Applay, Gretzui Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherhy, Alieds4 Doncaster, and Grantham. l'assengers detained oa the milky business, ur pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of tharsta beitig secured in the neat Coach. WAKEFIELI) Post-Coach, every morning. . . KENDAL, Lulea:ter, Preston Kirby-Lansdale, B o h m , Chorley, Orniskirk, and Garstang ALt-Cuaches,evrry therms at five. _ SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Reck ingham, every morning. A3l Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, at five, and passes through Warwick, Leamington, and &nom, to the Saracen's Dead, Birmingham. _ _ ' I lERTFOIt D, Ware, Hoaesclon, and Cheshunt Cowl way morning. TOTTEN H AM and Edracr.ton Coaches daily at eleven, tak. past two, five, and eight. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsfcrd, Score, Staford,ard Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every eacnicz, to tte. S. racen's Head Inn, Mk -street, Liverpool. CHESTER, Newpot* Aaitctilurelt, Tarporley, Nantwidl, Northwich, and Middlewich Post i Coatit every evening. SU NDER L A N 15, Stockton, ail Tam, Cuach, eCery mea. ing, to the George Inn. Sunderland. M A NCIIESTER, Winslow, Cor.gleton, Newcastle, Ilk; and Wolverhampton Pest-Coach, every afternoon. S. A. and W. Mori:ram and Co. respectfully acquaint Mr Friends sad the Puhric, that they will actheaccourtat for gly Parcels, Passengers' I.uggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of made Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or &imaged, Unless eniend as such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Saactis Head Inn. Snow-hill. London. 11.nsta a Nam, Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy plersing wife. SOCRATES, by hi- di: course on Marriage, so eh raptured his auditors with the subject, that tfie wit men flew to tbeirwives and the liachelors hastenevitobausihii find" The Spectator" ' has affirmed, that the %void " most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sstered institution, then, of marriage, compasses dear sideratuni of our enjoyment; teeming not only with lopylii on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with NIP hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallow's' it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurititssii the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have .n.afled gat To the neglect of such attention are attributable many if il l hapless instances, which, while they excite the connehttaa of the beholder, should also impress him with the for d reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a resident ise tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but mote especial!, kil l premature infatuation of youth too frequently oneptiginee nattn al dignity into a state of inanition, from whose thilt nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of nilieL T.° such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope-wortr er cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advaiweenplieltr_ j ; able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied Fedi 'lry years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes suspension of those blessings which concenuase wreath—for the female habit is often constillnillar yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well ss ix 00* laxatlon of the generative economy, ire pledge ow abidil cure speedily, and with efi'ect. Earnestly solicitous or rat unfeeling empiric from the position so presumPtulli si l up, we deviate from general principles with less healatkek confident in our own honourable integrity as Merabesiff_ a College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering conunenity of slimi sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) a 00 1 our house, where daily attendance is given fur petsc6ll;l sultation ; and letters from the country are ima ndirril swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice slid dne, which can be forwarded to any part of the worid, ever distant. GOSS and CO. M. B. C. &WPM', lit WW I • Bouverie-sdeet, fleetotrerli Just published (Tenth Edition), The Res of lI I ' liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss ant 0 14 I . dressed to the lOuth and Maturity of both Sexes. Mll e at 90, Paternoster-row; 69, Pail-Mall; 16, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of O P ' sellers. Price Ss. MAILS saili DAY.-...Alts. DIM of" 11111 , • France r i s a nb n ubr gu r h • • _ NlA G e o vw c w te t n irord kiaands. Dublin 2 i Waterford 2 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 o Holland 1 1 Flanders 1 0 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON OW DGE TO-It1000') hlcrning - 14 minutes Jur ft ft --- LONDON : Prisipkoliwbabid by Layss Nall 51* naski 16111,11rEar. U A ItiL,nrocaton,and'arm,en+acwe. aytawr 14 cs y ng, to :he George Inn. Sunderland. M A SCIIESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastic, Wale,' p ;rid Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon. S. A. and W. )lox' .u. and Co. respectfully acquaint Mt Friends and the Public, that they will aothe account-tile for ny Parcels, Passengers' I.nggage, Writings, Plate, Ice. of nutritive Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless mitrid 10 Ls such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Semis r Head Inn. Snow-hill. London. Dontics a Nam, xiur. Iloa. ift Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. QOCRATES, by hi- on Marriage, was kJ raptured his auditors with the subject, that the wind nen fiew to their wives and the bachelors hastened.to be wisiteis Ind" The Spectator " has affirmed, that the wind " wife" tea 11) roost agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses their iideratuni of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with honied C I on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with Ms hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obSpilii It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pedd, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities eli9 the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have .o.ailed wad. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many al tier • hapless instances, which, while they excite the commirreid of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear di" reproach. Luxurious habits will effmninize the body—a radiance ! f wl tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially did premature infatuation of youth too frequently canylddil w " patoisl dignity into a state of inanition, from wheoce do* / 41 nixed sufferer more than doubts the change of relief. Te l lon such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope--ederlir lir cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear . Nei able, sanctioned u they are by the multiplied proofs tddd years successful experience. Sr The easy cares of married life are sometimes dlstarbedo suspension of those blessings which concentrate the wreath—for the female habit is often constinatiodald yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy • • functional power. 111 In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well Si in etdt: laxadon of the generative economy, We pledge oar cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous teerfs,.."' unfeeling mnpyric from she position so presuraptuddllrfa ,le up, we deviate from general principles with less benlatkekl• A confident in onr own honourable integrity as Diembusdo" College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) of ono our house, where daily attendance is given fur pelddll tb saltation; and letters from the country are immedadd. swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice ald clue, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. If. C. Surgedds rr ' Bouverie-stieet, Fleet•strtds 10 " •21 Just published (Tenth Edition), The £gis of 114 f C liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goo and et_ dressed to the 1 Oath and Maturity of both Sexes. 1l ti at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; 16, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and 01 lm• •es sellers. Price ss. A a; MAILS MIS DAY.-. 401.11. DUR. *IL 9111 Dublin 2 1 Lisbon 0 Waterford i I France • 1 2 I Guernsey andiereey 1 0 liamburgh Holland 1 1 Gottenburgh ysfa New york F landers 1 0 I L eewa rd loLitis 4 1 ° . HIGH•WATER at LONDON 'Still/GE TO.h1010') e Morning - 14 minutes ztter Afternoon - 55 LONDON : Printed and published by Laves &dill rig* . Mee ; Tocuple-liiir.. • • • • . Malta 7