The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

I eV • lA, MOOS NOMA • • Coax gsawres. Illmez Lars. I - 11 - Ned Print or arida Com, &a. WI ad 14101 Pada. Orb% do ire* paw sabadirl "l.4loF7 I Qr T• ' j! ss t , op - . Wiwi' " CM hla e pApil 4104.1 otti Dadar....i I:1W :. MI. II 10.!, . , am: i. . mei .. use U. T 1 • ' • " 0 ....; It 10' • ' r= ...»... .Mll .... •4161 IS .0' - l• ' 'lie.... Illa 0 .1i ....',.... V Pelee or snide ow seams gni, ii usinies4•••• r ' s. s. - • ' O. s. Wilsell . red. (old) U 0 Beeas, small, (eel) .Al 112 --- while. (old) •• . 0 0 - (01d)..../16 37 ••---••• red (new) —.46 . 48 ......--• del, (sew) .•..99 ...-- gas 66 66 ...--- (616) ... 31 _ m oa n . 6O se —4.-- barrow (arns).•lll 1 white (new) 44 69 PAO •It • 8 . 66 GO Oils, teed superlee 63 ee ......••• no. 21 ' Ba • 27 89 2/ PO 6-- n 4 Pela 'll rley -...-------• line se 29 178 -.....- gm* 31 33 ....... rotate. •-•-•-- lifiifibil• • -.36 36 --110 e 114117 Malt •—• One bb 68 Posse, bog 34 116 Flour, per Seek , • 0.116 -- maple gy so -- seconds .• •• • • • 44 SO —. whit. 36 38 North Country 49 44 ---- boilers..... -40 42 Pollard, One, per.qr...l6 17 Brash 2B 32 Bran lO 11 BEXDB. *e. Monesv. 'lily 111.—Red Clever is arils enasidire.baf Weer ; sed Trefoil has exparleseed a Italia advanee. Winter Tares are also in delimi t on better term. - MEAT. sawriortatio. u JULY 111. Prices returned by the Cleat of this Maeltot• Fla OLD, 8 DOUSED, (ALIVE.) 41. 41. ik e. d. s. d• Veal••••••••• oto 4 0 Beef 4to 4 2 Pork •se •••••.4 1 •-• a • Mutton 4 4 0 Laub — S cieetts AT MARKET THIS DAY Beasts, 9,480; Calves, 210; Sheep, 24,840; Pliv, 190. NOWDATi DARIO?, MONDAY, JOLT E. Pie OW 8 POUNDS (DTAD.) s. d. s. d. a. d. Veal 'll Yto 4 0 ...... .2 4 to' 3 8 Pock. ...... 2 8— 4 4 11ett0d.... e ..2 S—3 0 Lamb Pans or Masao.—Theiorlee of the 41b Loaf Is stated at. 91d. by the Sill-priced Rakers. HAY AND STRAW, rue Lout. SMITRIFISLO.—H ay. 73e. Od. to 100 s. Od.—Straw, 425. ie. to 435. Od.—Clover, 1001. Od. to 1110 s. 01. ST. JADRS'I.—Hay, Ms. Od. to 110 s. Od.—Straw, s9s. 3d. to 535. 6d.--Clover, Sic. 0.1. to IVO,. Od. WHITICHAPIRL.--Day,7Bs.od.iollo4.odo tow, thi._.-clover, 90s. Od. to ISSN &Li at, r. 380. Al. ii.-vr• appearance in the Hop grounds et:militate, unfavourable, t price of Hops has again ad vaseed.__ PRICE or HOPS, era CWT. IW TIRE BOROUGH. NEW SAGS. S. ,I. S. 4. I..EW POCILWES.S. 11. .e. 2. Kert ..........4 oto 4 16 Kent .. . .4 oto it 6 busses 3 10 4 0 Sussex .4 0— 6 0 Essex ........ .0 0— 0 0 E55ex..........0 0— 0 0 Yearling Bags U. to Os. Farnham 0 o—o' 0 YearilagPoakets Os. Se. POTATOES. SPlTAinst.vs. par cwt. BOINVOII. . iiinit Ware.......... 9 '6 to 1 8 Ware .3 oto 4 0 Middlings 1 Bto 9 0 hliddlings......l 6to 9 3 Chats 1 oto 0 0 Chats... .A 6to 0 0 Common Red 9 oto 9 U Common Red...o oto 0 0 Onlors Os. Od. to Gs.od. per b. Onions Os.od.to Os. Od. pee b. MARKETS AND FAIRS. Lewes, July 91.—At our Beast Market, on Tuesday, he visess was not very brisk. It was well supplied, at prices rather lower than on the.preceding market day, good runt beef hawing been refused at 34. 101. per atone. At HaiMama market, on Wednesday, good beasts, we are inf)rened, fetched from 28s. to 305. more• than were asked for them here the day before. Laenceston fair on Monday se'onight was but thinly sop . plied with cattle, particularly fat bullocks. Steers sold at 30s. a cwt. No sheep sold. There was a plentiful show of fat cattle on Wednesday last, at Kingsbridge market, which met with a decline in price. Prime fat bullocks from 405. t 0.435. per cwt. Fat sheep from 4d. to 40. per lb. sinking offal. Cows and cetera sold well. Store cattle dull. White wheat 75.,941.10 Or per bushel. Bider Ss. Od. to Ss. 9d: Oats, Ss. Od. to Ss. 9d. Wednesday morning being very wet and unfavourable, tltere were not nearly so many country people in town, as fa usual on the Midsummer fair Wednesdays. Horses were rot so numerous as last year. The whole brought forward wo, 1 amount to between 800 and 900. Cart horses, in good condition: were looked after; and brought fair prices. One fine der* grey, five yeses old. considered the best, or emelt' the hest in the market, brought rather above Sftl • Arettier animal, in fine condition, which brought 331. about this time last year, was brought forward, but left the market unsold. The proprietor repeatedly refused from 281. to 291. A number of pretty good working horses sold from 161. to 94/. A good deal was done between the dealers and coun try people in the draught, by exchanges. Saddle horses were in request t but-there were few very superior ones in , tte market. One dealer had a floe beast, thorough bred, for which he refeaed 1001. The same person sold six, which b. 'light, on an average. 401. each—but the greater part of (lie riding horses brought forward sold from ea. to SW. A ',mare of pretty fair roadsters appeared in the market, but eery little business was done in them. The holders stood out (or from ?Si. to 291. for the best. There were but few ponies in the fair, and those that appeared were soon taken 06 at good prices. They brought, Recording to their age, size, and condition, from 41. to IU. The Highland ponies that were formerly so numerous at the fair, seem now to be nearly extinct. There were few &relish or south country dealers. The most of the business was dove after five o'nlock. and the dealers state that it was rather a dull market —(Glasgow Citron.)' • COURT OP UTIANCEItY. —Mormax. oovatai tr. DORI or lONZAIIIT. Mr. HEALD to-day resumed his arguments in favour of the Doke, the principal subject of which was the vague manner i p which the last issue bad been worded, because it admitted of evidence before the Master. Mt. Gnu clay (when Mr. Heald bad concluded) said that he was unprepared at that time to ewer in•o his defence, and requested his Lordship to grant him six days for the purpose of preparing documents, and six days more for the purpose of prepOing answers to life arguments of the Doke's Counsel.? • , Hja GeRDSHIP said that he would do all in his - power to meet the wishes of - Mr. Dourlay ; but, by asking so much time, care should be taken that it did not interfere with the vacation. • Mr. Donrlity said that. having his papers relative to this cause in a box, together with many other papers, he bad not had_time since the cause cube on to look into it. `His Looming paid that, under these citcumstanees. be 'mild grant him till Monday newt.) loilk into the box and select snch papers as were necessary for his defence; and he would further grant him till the Mondry following to prepare answers to the arguments of the Counsel op pmeito him. Air. (lourlay !fated. as a reason why he had not ap pealed from the jndgment of the Alaster of the Rolls, that, havtog gone cm Canada, he was there arrested and thrown into prison, and, in order to procure his enlargement, be was obliged to give bail to the amount of 1,5001. A rerond time, he oas arrested and kept imprison 6 months. ' debarred from the intercourse. of. his friends. He ak...rif ;hat he wrs twice tried on those arrests; but ho •ronrably acipti'tcd. Those circnaistrwes prevented•his ✓n;urn to England till a year after he should have appealed Against the jadgmatat. of the JI - aster of the -.,•2 _ ~„.,yr..~r : Assisi INTsuseenes. liffatewn clue eaten, Jtrt.e . Befire Mr. Baran (lasinier;instf.di Spneffif 11.17, , . • aneitati IP tripe* eitit ' 111 . e. Rsepsl hprifekt fee pteltdings. _ tlel l l/ AWE the deftialaebt 'WAN* th e pearl!** of „ leillit entningbatereri Laotian ind Ilistetry, fa or 1 ear; and that by die negligence of dteir eettiejte,'* pktatiff bad rewired metal trete injuries. • Mr. CLAnaa said the plaintif, less Edhrs i M was the daises* of a respectable Ferman .. of .% r : The defendants were the proprietor* Cif_ina S Coach, lietweti London and York, bf which coach the pjaiatiff was ti mousier, on the MO of :Fly: Intend she brought dile action to recover a caliphate; tion for the injury she bad received by the overturnhig Of that coach, through the negligence of the defeedauts servants. On the day the welding occurred, tfie yoeag lady was towing dowi from London, hi tike a Situation in Miss Taylor's seminary foroung lad! op se Bantry, which in all probability would have been a last log engagement. bad it not been foe this ads of intr. bliss Hughes was an outside passenger, _there befog no room in the isidder but her frieede had re her safety as fsr as they were able, by placing her Wittier. the protection of a clergyman, who was also travelling by the same conveyance. On tlieir arrival at Newark between one and ado o'clock in the morning the coach stopped, to change horses, apd the h.ostler, who attend ed to that dirty. was in all probability drink. as by hi/ violent vociferatious and actions, the unfortunate circum stance took place which was the cease of this action. While he was bringing out the fresh horses. the coach man and guard lett the coach to go 1* the house, pro bably to deliver their parcels, and when the horsesiras pet to, the hostler, lashed of continuing to stied at their beads, placed himself by one of the wheelers,. and been playing tricks. The guard. at this moment. was misting a gentleman loto the coach, end before be bad heated himself, the horses set off at full speed. and on their reaching a sharp corner in Newark. the coednt was overturned with a dreadful crash; all the outsidePase !wagers were thrown off, and one gentleman was so much, injured, that he died the next day. The plaintiff was! pitched with dreadful velocity spinet a post, arid her jawbone broken and several teeth knocked out. She was heeled beneath the luggage, which bad fallen on her, and when lifted up, she wee speechless, emir could only make herself - known by rusting to Imo pocket, where a letter was found. by which bar cisnallee ! tions were discovered. In this pitiable state she was carried back to the inn, where she was suffered to He, disregarded by the proprietors, and at le4ith the plain- 1 tiff was compelled to take these proceedings against them, by which alone they could lie made to compen-' sate her in some measure for the lajury she had strata's:l -*ed, as well in her person as io het future prospects in life. Miss Hughes was a young lady who.badleen educated at the greatest expense in all the accomplish. meets which were necessary to qualify her to act as governess in a school. She was also a young lady, who beyond the advantages derived from a rustly education, au beautiful and prepossessing in her person. Ind cob Who might with much propriety have looked forwitd to an honourable alliance with some gentleman erred( and property. Her, fair prospects were, by this dreadful mis fortune, no longer to 'be cherished: her teeth had been knocked out, and she had not yet recovered the ose of her limbs ; her voice also was indretinct, and probable never would be again so perfect as it formerly was. .Thus the 'purpose for which she bad been educated, she could never follow. Prior to the accident she was perfectij capable of teaching French sind dancing, but her Voice *at now 'so imperfect, that she could not pronounce the French language with any repriety, and she bad suf fered so much injury in one of her ancles, as to be un able to.be an instructrent in *wart of dancing. Fiero the natural foruiation of her fingers she was incapable of applying herself to music. so that in every respect she was unfitted to purses the course of life abs had intended to follow; and here let it be observed, . that besides having lost the benefit of her edocation, she has suffered.ims' aensely from She pain she bas endured, by being thrown from a coach top against a post, and braised with failing Igas, to such an extent, as to remain speechless •and le for a considerable time afterwards. He (die" Learned Counsel) had hardly need to say that the law provides that the proprietors of coaches are made liable. fir accidents which arise from negligeuee, because the !public have a right to be carefully driven. lo this ease no offer of compensation had been naide ; no humanity bad been shown so the unfortunate young lady, aod.she was left to the care of a g'entlemarl after the ucideitt„ , without having been an object of attention on the part ;of the proprietors. In this situation, deprived of the ,comforts of • life, and injured in every respect, she bad ( come here to ask of aJury to award ber a bur amount in (damages, and although she had laid the damages st 10001. that sum would not. is a pecuniary point of view, be equal to the loss she had sustained, independent orthi. pain and anguish she had borne. If the Jury were amiss tied by the evidence, that the accident was occasioned by the gross neglect of the proprietors, they were liable to make to the aggrieved party, a full and ample coos peneation for all the loss that had arisen in consequent/ of that negligence. Evidence being adduced to establish the plaintiff't case, Mr. SIROIANT VAUGHAN addressed the Jury OD the part of the defendants. Mr. Baron °arrow then charged the Jury, and advised • fair and liberal compen sation fir the injuries the plaintiff had sustained by being withdrawn from that situation, and those advan tages in life, which her friends, ty giving her a liberal education, had prepared her to honk forward to. The Jury after being absent from the box 1 hours, gave a verdict fur the plaintiff—Dauiages 5731. YORK,. Natunoal, JULY 19. CASE OF fiEDUCTION.- Wall= O. Cl.asut--This Wail an action of quantum theruit on the part of the plaintiff, to recover compensa tion in damages from the defendant, for the loss of his daughter's services. This cause was tried in the Crown Court before Mr. Justice Holroyd, his Lordship having-sent a orange to Mr. Justice Bayley, that no causes being ready fur hear ing in the Crown Court, his Lordship was ready to as sist him at Nisi Priam and this masa being the next for bearing on the Civil List, it was inamediatelycalled on. Mr. 'HARDT (in the absence of Mr. Scarkt4 who was engaged the Whole day in the succeeding case) stated the case for the plaintiff. The Learned Gentleman said that though this was not an action for a breacif of protnise of marriage, still it would•be necessary that he should . go into the whole case, and state the facts as they occurred. The plaintiff was a cloth-merchant residivg at Wortley, and the defendant was a shopkeeper in the same place. the parties had always been known to each other am neighbours, but the first intimation which the plaintiff', danghter, Miss Elisabeth Walker, received of the defend ant's intention, was on the Cliristnias day of 1,21. On that day Benjamin Cleek, the defendant, came with a friend to her father's house. She played on 'the and he professed his admiration of her music: Ou that lay his profession of admiration was confined to her inn-. sic, but ou the second visit he gave it a little more 'cope, and declare : his attachment to her. The defenalant,had not been tong a widower, but he told Miss Walker that he wished to be . married- again, that he might ban a muthei for bis child. To this she replied, th a t. sh e would enquire bite to consider, and it would be necess.-- ry to . consplt her father. She comulted her father, and he desired her to act aisabe pleheilt -On the Sunday fol lowing thelast thit,defendant agot ism to tier talked largely of 'his fortune ; that he bad 2U001., ~. A.~~ _ tTgO%lAg. t s ''.... . 7 ~. . - which weed be at her dlimbeia that lie law she . no money, sad that he Wififeriume. It was the mister. lfPGAdVoir Wollour: 40 id thisto felmfitiwo ibt wilhap4 Pity7 l l o44 l l 5A* 11 0. 4 1 , 0" P: Po 0ft144,& 11 aiie id ylittitcpad, take p l ace .wl/10 birdrepia i ra ilia 'the 'birth' at a WM. Tbildeltodftel llhVie ' • ed hifyistion; unt Italher a Jetted is fair ith of sfai h filtowlng , itaffiNV.7" . I mini reties that, a - Yei (Mr matter bad ow coned whiefinsaditirn cUnge fnstelnd, and jive op all tlimeghtetst her; that he hid called tWo or three tidies al her house aid food bet out at so lafe ad hoer; "{hat : 11 imslelint great corker° ; Ind, tin carping' the 'Wilt@ fa Ms mind, ;WA habits would not suit' hire; that shelf tempers were sot of the best, and that it would 'Sot do foe him to hate to deal with another of inch 6 temper as Ms own."—This letter Was signed " Your once intended husband, B. Ciro's." The Learned Gentleman combined to observe,'ll4l ma wile the by the defendant 0 JO lady, after ale his promises and tonoorable assuramies.—i Immedlatelt after this, the defendant married a lady, of the name of ItOss, who ponessed some fortune. Mr;•ldatitibu'am here Iwterrupted the Learned Geode.' mar, mud said that ba AM discussing a breach of promise . of marriage. Mr:.ffaipt rewired. 'He . said that oo the subject of damagks, be would leate it to tie Jury to deierwine what compensadoi i a father was entitled to who was derived of theitopi and consolation of a virtuous daughter by the defendant's conduct. lie would Jew it to them to do (Or a father, what they as fathers would expect to be done for thsinselves under the same circumstances. Mary Anne Welker was then called, and examined by Mr. Hearov.-1 am danghter of the plaintiff. fily father! llvde at Wortley, and is a' cloth merchant. His family' consisted of three sans and two daughters, beside it'fis.' nude servant. 1 knew the defendant for 14 year.. He lived 'titbit's quarter of a Mile of my father's house. He bas been twice married. He used to visit at oar home after the death of Lis wife, which took plibe five weeks before the Christmas day . of lel. He used to come to her father's with' two friends of his, named Thornton and Bateson. She was in Cie habit of play ing on the piano forthent when they came. The de- Pendant was at her house on Christmas.day, in the early; part of it. He returned again the same day, and stopped, till nine.o'clock. He said that he wished. to go away iftiOuesome business. As we were going to supper, preiseidlilin to stop M sop ; he said lie could not, as his friend Thornton was unwell, and he should call to see him, but that he would return again that night, which he did. On.. that .occasion some conversation took place between na. •• He said that he wanted to ,ntahiy me I. replied that it was tat) soon to think of it after his wife's death, and that it would be ne dessaryio consult my. father, and that I had no money.— He said he did not want money, that he had 2,0001. or 9,3001., if his debts were collected. Ile was then thirty six years old, and I was twenty-nine. Ile talked of his shop and business, and I said I would not go to become a shopkerper, His late wife attended his shop. He was also a maltstee, .14p said that he world not ask me to become a shopkeeper, as he would give up the shop entirely. He stopped that night, till twelve o'clock. Hie declarations Wete it this time strictly honourable. After this be con tinued his Visits till that intercourse commenced which led to pregnancy, and the subsequent birth of a child on the £2d of November, Mt. I received a letter front him oa thos6th of March lest. In which he stated his determination to break off with me. asy.sister . was at this time absent foe seventeeu weeks, during welds ill the work of the house fell oa me. The estates of Ciwk alight amount to 1601. per wain. Cross-examined by Mr. linotousst.—My brother was pertly in the room. but not always when Clerk visited me. My father went to bed early. Often went cter Clerk Lad i come. The first night be talked of money and shopkeeping, 'and said that he Wanted II wife. He took no liberties with me on the first and second visit. On the third visit 1 Can't any that he dad. isastitini in the parloar. There was no sofa or carpet there," As lie was going out I saw him through the kitchen-door, and we atopt there en hoer. We were onen.left alone till midnight. The intercourse which Oaf to my pregnancy took place on the 24th of February.-- 'He csedmany Indecencies before he succeeded. Can't till *tether he was lately obliged to sell his, property, but be )leved not. He came several times three evenings sue cessively. Joseph Brook proved the handwriting of the letters to bribe defeadasts. The defendant kept a malt kiln, and i number of cottages. Cross-examined.lle was the parish clerk, but not the Amen man.—(ll,aaghter, in which the father of the girl heartily Mind.) Mt. liongenam addressed the Jury for the defendant. The Ceained . Cdotteman said that be could not dispute tkit right of the plaintiff to a verdict, but it was for them to oily what quantum of damages would be a proper cow -1 peniatlon for such a father and such a daughter, who no deiM were prepared the nest day to brine an action to recover . daroar s for a breach of promise' of marriage. 16 estimating the, quantum of damages in such a case, thc should conslder whether the father was careful or negligent, and whether the daughter was repulsive or facilitating. and .if it were found that so far from either being careful or repulsive, both were negligent and faci- Ratio& then the case would so staid, that they ought to cat 'damages to slip smallest possible amount, particu larly as the plaintiff's daughter had still another claim. This action was cunningly brought to inflame and ag gravate the cue under other circumstances. There Was no ease, be admitted, greater than that of tearing aidattlie affectiont of an Innocent and virtuous female, by ruining the peace of a family„ by by first seducing and then abandoning her, wbo to them was an object of the utmost. fondness; but what could be the claim of that father; who instead of exercising his parental aathority to protect - the morals and secure the virtue of his child, allows her to remain. alone with her seducer, without Using any means to avert her impending ruin. There .here different degrees of delicacy and indelicacy, but was that not the reverse of all delicacy—was it not the ;very height of indelicacy? It was this which consti titted th e aggravation of dm case, that here was& father, regardless of his daughter's virtue, going to bed early and leaving her 'alone with the defendant in a secluded apartment. What was the delicacy of the daughter who would receive the visits of a widower five weeks after he had buried his wife. How great most the sensibility of that lady be, who would yieTd . UP that which • ought to be her detiaest and most valuable possession—her virtue; and to whom? why to a man who, when he spoke to her about a wife, seemed to treat 'her rather afa bale of goods than a woman. Ought not • she to have been - shocked at the.abrupt proposal of such 'a man, and hale rejected it with indignation? The Learned Counsel then commented on the variation of the testimony in bee direct and cross-examination. He said that 'the natural infeience from her direct evidence would be, that the intercourse had first rocitmenced on the third visit, instead of the 24th of February. Was it not' atoned mere that she said it commenced on the 24th Feb. for the purpose of compassing the nine months from that time to the 22d of November. It was shameful and disgusting that any girl should permit any mat. to visit her at such hours, alone, and so long. No woman wonid tolerate it, who had not abandoned all claim to delicacy.' Wby not reject him with indignation on the tint attempt he made to take liberties with her ? May, stay in the kitchen at So late an hour on the - preteni'd that 4bat-was the Shortest way out. He believed that the deferplant in his first interview. with her was snivel i n his intention to marry her„and it was only in the pa Iress of his intercourse with her that ho had aseda enough to change bin Mind. He found that elSohad beat in the habit of remaining oukat night, and at ea se slog that wi th a woman would not suit - him. It sips . * the Jury to say, whether such a child and such rant' I wet* ',titled indenter!. Where was the insemdbility of the (Atha to be recompeaped. Mow did bit ghee' his ashisibliity t ' • Woolf li adiiibt Uithi frippiktio' Of hie diagittri li eltentielos by Weigher 04 proem Sisios, or Pitting fa the liegh the Parish Clark. A sae sato sheered such i si spesitios shoild be defeated. when he I I tried %wombs hi doughteri shame the source of profit to fill okra pbelret.' His boapeaistintastned up tbe evideoce, aid the Jury returned a rerdkt for the plaintiff—Damages 250/ 4 and 40s. toots. —.so— Before my. iaatieft Dainty aid a Special Jury. stiseiste, twist • taavani. ESQ. a 2 ,10, cris is. This was an ac ion ,on a policy of insanities effected by ode Richard Bailie as the agtnt of the plaintiff, on the 16th of March, pill, with the European Ufa In , serene. CriAsspiqiy;on i life of Robert L:brisle alerton, EP. for the soot 014 .tl The defeedlititipleade —lst. That previous to the effecting of the pellet air. Burton had the goat. 2.i. That he had SU, *l.. That he wss subject ratite gout: 4th. Thit beteistithject to fits. sth. That be bad been sihject to dletirderis tending to shorten life,upos all which (exile pt the ind, to which there was a demurrer) inue was joined. As the defendants stated affirmatively ill these facts. Mr. WiLUAIIIII, for them, opened with their cm. and called his witnesses. Mr. Scarlettafterwards addressed the Jury, sod adduced evidence for the drkadant. Mr. Williams replied in a speech of considerable leagtb. His Lordship summed up. and the Jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 4,000/. - This cap excited great interest in the countyof York. is consetioence of the late 3.1 r. Burton being well known in the county, snit the large &monist of property, de pending upon the verdict, insurances having limit effected in other offices on the life of Mr. Barton. all of which most follow the fate of this case. Tilers were st ha 4 200 witnesses subpcensed on the respecti:e shim. and the trial lasted film nine in the mowing Sill ten at nicht. At the last Anises another case of the none sort; trot with another MEC!, was tried. In that cause there was also a verdict for the plaintiff. BIRTHS.—Oa Saturday. the Wth last., at Padhato, the Lady of G. Ratites, Esq.. of a son. • Yesterday, the Lady of C. P. Rushworth, sq. , of o daerhte►. MARRIED.—At the /Siltiatt Affilmspittlor*s C.ealiel. Sa tordsy. 12th instant, Nathaniel Bingo, Esq., Admit son of Hugh Barton. Esq., to Mary Sesonnah, second dsosteer of Ilarry Scott, Esq., his Britanie Majesty's Consul at Bor deaux. DIED.—At Ranasgate ' after lingering three years in a decline. hl. J. li.ttevor, In his eighteenth year, eldest son of Col. Beeenr, of the Re ) at Artillery. Od Sunday last, at her house in Cur:no-street, Mrs. Mary Cotterell, sister to Sir J. G. Cetterell, Hart., M. P. of Demons, In the Conic,- of Hereford. BY his Majesty's Royal letters Pa•e4.-4,II;AKE•I PHA* Nalateria. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box. in a recent case, wi.l woos' convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more eon venient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go jonrnies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restralut of Dirt : and 60 years experience (in an extensive predict.) has proved tint it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and othrr chranical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 11.1pwardssof 40,000 persons. of both sexes, I.eve been :.diceily cured within the lest right years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tar- L o R and SoN, Surgeons.* at their house, N 0.9, New 13 Wee street, io boxes of only 2s. 9J. each, duty included. They are also s .Id by their arpointment, with cnrions direction., at Mr. Hepburn Toy Shop. M. Oxford-street; Mr. Pis borough's.- 7, Elsh&street-hitl, 'warty opposite the hinny meat ; at Mr. Beater's, Edinbureh ; Mr. Newh'rry'a, Dub in ;' and by one person in every considerable Town is Greet Britain mid Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's mediciees. • See the published list, by the Hoye College of London. _ Domes stil aeries uzor.—Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cep of li fe, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the sehiert, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has adirmt•d, that the word " wife" is the moat agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred Institaillan, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratem of our enjoyment ; teeming, not only with hap pines/you earth, bet disposhfg the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous however, to entering Into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature_ from those impurities which the freedom of ourestiieled pleasere may , have entailed upon it. To the neglectof such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instanoes, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress Min with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effensinize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature Infatuation of youth too freqnently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address narselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessing+ which cuncentrate oho nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient mew im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from genertd.priociples with less hesitjdon; and confident in oar own honourable hit& ' , thy as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the lettering community of either Sex (especially those enter leg into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily Steatitic*. is glyenfor .personel consultation ; lord Inlieri hula the country are immediately answered; flies,. must ~mintain a remittante for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. BOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11. Bouverle-ttreet, Fleet-street, London. •„,* Prteate Door round the Corner. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Taut Mom or Lira, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. Hsu CIIN A. addrested exclusively to the Female Sex.—May be had 'it 9t, Paternoster-row; 09, Pail Mall; 10, Princes street, Soho; 171, Fleet-street; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Jones. 117. Trengate, Glasgow; and ()fall Book.; sellers, Pehletiles: : NO SMIMIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PERDE'S Celebrated and incomparable Psalms Pusts, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the HantanWeatee; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts time. - sinkiase safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him I io wse toll confidence of success, that NO Spark*? Disease Atilt be left h the system. These Pills are seta in Boxes at 2s. Od., at 44, Liquorpond-street. Lon don; bat should it be preferred, the Doctor eno gel to Carr the Disease for a stipulated SIM or return the Money ; sti that iftherebe No-Usre; there'will be No PAY. • It B. The %telt Cared without washing or anointing, by saw 4 HIS 601 /V. POPO*. 9tt. ti London: Printed atiiiPubliihrti at the, Office*. ' - Strand, by ft. WADDELL, LLD. PrOprirter. a* • 4,44:40 TaTi9l, _ •x .i • a I•