The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

Irv - , LAM* RIFPOIII% —...--- !STORY COtirt. lettv !s► roosts a. 111WIR11. VALSILT CALLID COMIC Lord Rrbwas. did not enter the Court until an hoer ani a half after the Usual time. having been occupied is the interim in hearing this cause in the dining-room alotning the ball of the College of Advocates. From the suture of tho suit (which was one of nullity taf lunette" by ream, of impotency, and lostituted by the i4•lshaad agalam bitevAlk,) tin ontimpt was seem& r of that indelicate deseriplioei 1111111rmarthaght to warrant the exclusion of strangers during the bete vg. That took place faribv* delude: moue but the ll'cuasel and Proctors whowerr immediately concerned be'og present. Under these eirenuistaaces, it is per tape a sufficient discharge of the reporter's duty to state. that the pbysieal defects on account of which the 'sdy is proceeded stalest, are stated sad explained (as *e were given to understand) I. the depositions or , tine or two ailment surgical peefemors. Sir Astley 'Cowper being one of them; and that the Learned Judge rescinded the conclusion of the cense (which wa.t assigned for sentence to-day,) to allow farther ',Optics to be adduced, and in order to ascertain the result of surgical examination. /GALAS AGAINST ANIMAS. This was a nose of divovee, by reason of adultery, brotight by Captain John Arklay, commanding a ves sel engaged in the merchant service, spied Mrs. Ann Arklay, his wife. Dr. BWAIDET stated the saintlier* of the depositions, and read the plea. It set forth, that Mr. Arklay, now of the parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, eras i on the iffkh of Jnly, 1814, married to Mrs. Ann Moore, a young widow lady, in the City of Montreal, in Lower Camila, tinder and by virtue of *license obtained from bit Ex cellency Lieutenant General Sir George Prevost, Go vernor and Captain-General of the Province. A certi f.:rate of the solemnisation of such marriage by a mi nister of the Presbyterian congregation of Montreal was among the exhibits given in. From the time of their union to the month of June, 1918, the parties lived and cohabited together, excepting . during the periods of Capt. Arklay's unavoidable absences on trading voyages; but in that month, upon his return hum the West Indies, he was informed of the miscon duct of his wife, and immediately withdrew himself trom all further cohallition with her. It was upon is ease (the Learned Counsel observed) that he si ould submit, when the depositions had been stated to the Conn, that Captain Arklay was entitled to a sen tence of separation. The depositions were generally to this effect :—That on the arrival of the parties in England, they resided in a house in Burr-street, in the parish of • Stepney, nhich had been furnished by Captain Arklay. Sarah 'Ebonies stated, that she entered their service in the year 1917; and Air. Arklay having, in the month of April a that year, sailed op a voyage to the West Indies, wit ness became greatly astonished at the very i m proper behaviour ot her mistress, and told her that she was de sirous of leaving her service. She was informed, that if she chose to do so, she %night ; but she was desired to observe, that it would be without her wages, and with- Mit her trunk. Upon this induration, witness thought proper to stay; and is Mara for it, she appears to have employed herself in narrowly watching the steps of her matress. The result was, tfiat very shortly afterwards ?he surprised her " with a Frenchman," in such a si t nation upon a sofa, as rendered it evident tbat Mr. Ark. absence from home had become either too frequent or too protracted. While they still continued, - Mrs. Ackley formed an acquaintance with a person of the tame of Johnson, to whom she became extremely at • ached. and with whom (as this witness deposed) she lad adul crone intercourse. In the latter end of 1817, .'ohnson was arrested and confined in the blarshalses I !lion, whither Mrs. Arklay followed, and where she at times cohabited with him. The volatile affections of this nere next transferred to a Dr. Mayne, who called himself a friend of her husband's; and for this individual she desired her servant to prepare a bed on the sofa, which seems to have formed an important part i-f the furniture of the house in Burr-street. She re tired at night to her own room; but when the doctor "Agin the house she gave instructions that she should I.e denied to every body else. At length the doctor was compelled to leave London, and to eo to Portsmouth, trout whence lie was to embark for a foreign station. It It hi stated in evidence that Mrs. Arklay repaired to the same place, and cohabited with him at the Star and *I: rter inn : but in this, as indeed in many other parts et the ease, the lady's identity was not very satisfactorily proved. A Captain Thompaon, 44 of the good ship the 8 / a rum," was the next party alluded to, in this va ;,rant evidence. He used to be with Mrs. Arklay, it was 'aid, very often ; hut, so far as we could understand, very formidable impeachment was bron:zht again% als unfortunate lady upon his account. Bat s Mr. Nihon, the next in succession upon this procrastinated list of favourites, obtained a more decided and more en iable distinction. Ile was in Burr-street " late and early ;" he was informed, by a message delivered through the same conscientious witness, that her mistress was quite alone, and wished him to see her and keep her com peer; and lee became the object of the most benevolent signatire that die witness could exercise. For she de posed, that her suspicions having been long excited, she one night resolvcd to see what was ping ea." Mr. Milton, it appeared, per sorted to repose upon the same I oepitable sofa which had before been tenanted by Mr. .tofinson and Dr. Mayne: but upon this fatal night, the 4 . :itnres feigning herself to be asleep, and dereiving her mistress into a belief that she was so, watched that lady's conduct very attentively. She went up stairs into her room, and witness observed Mr. Milton following her. Site was in her robe de ehombre, and without her shoes ; Mr. Milton was without his coat, and equally destitute of certain other habiliments. Witness saw them by the light of the moon, which was shining through the stair case window, it being then about three o'clock in the morning; and after they had gone into Mrs. Arklay's room together, she (witness) went to the door and . tapped at it, but no answer was returned. She then told her mistress that she wanted to come into her room, hot still ro answer was returned, although she heard the Lady and Gentleman within, "laughing and titter ing together." Thus disappointed in her applications, this disconsolate servant returned to the parfair down stairs I and consoled herself, by removing certain bed clothesfrom the sofa, which bad been abstracted from her own bed for the purpose of warming and cherishing Mr. Milton, who had so. ungratefully renounced their covertire. The other witness in this cause was a Mrs. Lee :•is he, as well as her servant, deposed that in • the isiontirof January, 1810, a lady at that time unknown to her; bat whom the dnent had since ascertained to he Ml* Arklay,wiCe of f4 epo r. John Aridity, party in the cease, caniete her upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, tor the.purpose of hiring lodgings. The lady, stated ' she never before had lived in lodgings, bat always had 1 ept house; that her husband, Captain Arklay, was flat time one of England, and trading apon the coast Africa." The witness demanded the usual r referees, and war, by Mrs. Arklay, directed to all u. tse herself to one or tar) paces, and to he conn• intg ~;. boost of an emiaeat merchant in therity, the ow ner, or thr consignee of her basband's ship. At all these plat*. Mrs. Arklay, the party is this cause, was spokes ,off and described " as Dirs. Arklay, the wife of Jeeml Arklay, party in this cease, and as none otber.l l -1 During her residence at the house of Mrs. Lee, it was, charged that she bad committed adultery with arreear persons, bet especially with a Mr. (Jordon. This. gentleman, the last recorded "elite," was represent ed to Mrs. Lee as an especial friend of Captain Arklay's, and under whose " protection" be bad left his wife during his absence abroad. The •1014rhigs were obtained in May, 1819, sod Mr. Gorden interposed is tsi matte:. The marriage of the par ties in the cause was proved by a Mr. Tolleggr a l e i d o was pretest at the ceremony ; and a Mr. Hardy p the absence of the husband at the different times fait in the libel, and which took place when be was upon voyages to and from Sierra Leone. Dr. Swans, admitted that the identity of Mrs. Ark lay and the other parties was in form not very an& deafly proved ; but the Court womb! consider the difficulty, not to say the impossibility, which must ne cessarily be experienced on that head in cases like the present. Here the difficulty was greatly increased by the very fact of the extreme profligacy which than marked the conduct of Mrs. Arklay ; so extensive as acquaintance (where the parties, too. many e had been passing, no doubt, under feigned names) made any satisfactory identity a thing altiso.t amps& sible to be arrived at. The evidence upon the point. though not so full as might perhaps he wished, was yet sufficient for the purposes of veritivation. It was not to be expected that Captain Arklay should have produced further proofs, because, as the Court would observe, he was absent daring thvie transaction 4, on the business of his profession, and chiefly occupied is voyages to and from the West Indies. l'invie.tion.sloly this Sarah Thomas was a single witness, and het tes timony was not corroborated by that of any other per son living in the house at the same time. Yet he (Dr. Swabey) did submit that sufficient Lail been shown to satisfy the Court of the propriety of grant ing Mr. Arklay's prayer of separation. Lord Srovvrti. asked, where was the defensive plea in this case ?—lle did not see it among his papers. Dr. Jannaa said, he would not detain the Court upon that plea, which WAS of a recriminatory nature, because be was aware that it was nut sufficiently es tablished by evidence to enable him to support it with effect. It was, in substance, this—that shortly after these parties went to reside in Purr-street, Mr. Arklay beat Mrs. Arklay violently and cruelly that her life was despaired of. There was also a counter charge against Mr. Arklay of an adulterous connexion with Charlotte tladinge, their servant, who in April, 1915, became pregnant by him, and was removed by him to lodgings in 'the City-road, where she was de livered of a child, and where she was for a long time afterwards frequently visited by Mr. Arklay. All these were grave charges ; and hail :h i :) , been backed by sufficient testimony, he (Dr. Jecorter) should have felt it bit duty to urge them at some ledgtit. In the defect of citideace, however, it was cot upon flat of the ease be meant to rely. _ - Dr. LusittNerort, who was of counsel with Dr. Swabey for the husband, begged the Court to recol lect, that this individual was a naval nano. Prom the nature of his occupation, and the n irrowness of his income it was not likely that he should be able to fur nish more ample or mere explicit evidence. The learned counsel, after deeding the evidence of Sarah Thomas, remarked, that the question of identity was complety settled by the convrtsation which Mrs. Ark lay held with Mrs Lee, upon taking her lodgings, and the inquiries which Mrs. Lee made in consequence. Dr. Jamie* contended, that if the evidence of the witness Sarah Thomas bad been the only testimony in this case, nothing could be supported as against Mrs. Arklay ; for up to the period of Captain Ark lay's departure from England io the year Is 7, her conduct must he taken to have been unimpeachable, seeing that nothing was alleged against it. If his Lordship looked at the date of Thomas's discharge from the service of her mistress, and the date of the adulterous acts alleged in the three additional articles which had been given in, he would And that the latter had taken place after the witness had quitted the ser vice. Dr. LUSIIING rox conceived that his learned friend was in error on this point. Sarah Thomas was not introduced in those latter articles to depose to any of the facts alleged by Mrs. Lee, but to verifc her for mer evidence, so as to corroborate a part of Mrs. Lee's testimony. Dr. Je'naa, in continuation, observed, the three additional articles had been subsequently given in, and pleaded acts of adultery said to have been com mitted during the absence of the husband. To the sth and 6th articles of this libel no witn . bad been produced; to the others, Sarah Thomas was the only witness examined. It is true, that Mrs. Lee, in the three latter articles, deposed to the visits of a Mr. Gordon, with whom Mrs. Arklav was alleged to have entertained an adulterous connexion. But in no part was the identity of Mrs. Arkley sufficiently, or indeed at all, established ; and the Court would nut, he thought, upon evidence so deficient in this most im portant particular, pronounce the sentence prayed. Lord SToweLt. was quite satisfied with the proof, in this case. There were, indeed, some deficiencies, particularly with respect to that point which had been just urged by the Learned Counsel, that might hart been sup;i:ed by a little more accuracy, perhaps, is. t!ie part of the examiner. The Lady's own Contuse! had admitted, that if the identity of his party has been sufficiently made out, the charges were folly es tablished. His Lordship thought that identity has been quite established by the circumstance to whicl Dr. Lushington had directed the attention of the Court and no doubt could exist as to the fact of these illici connexions. He therefore pronounced for the prase , of the husband. Dr. SWAMI? took as objeedou to the jurisdkties of the Cott.. Hie pally (11t. Arthur Chichester, M.P.), who was the sect Ii succession t* the entitled estate. in ease the maetiage ilittitld be declared lava- Bd. had skeet/ appeared under protest. alleging that he was mot liable in a snit of the present description twiieh would only immediately cotters the Marquess sad Marchioness), to be made a party. by being called epos to see proceedings. Bat the citatioa set forth, that the Marchioness of Donegal was of the Parish of St. James's. is the comity of Middlesex, ind there fore within the jorisdietion of the Consistory Court of London. It was sworn, however, in the proceedings, that she had resided for the fear years last past. and was now resident in Ireland. The circumstance, therefore, took the case eatirity out of the local Jo riedictien of the Court ; aid the Learned Counsel prayed that his party might be dismissed accordingly from all further observance of the suits. Dr. Lusursavon followed on the same side. The Counsel for the Marquees of Donegal (Dr. ADAMS), and for the Marchioness (Dr. PHILLIMORE), both contended. that allowing the objection to be a valid one. even it was not competent to Mr. Chi chester's Counsel to take it. Bat there was nothing to show that the noble party herself was ont of the jurisdiction of the Court. That she was resident in Ireland was sworn. only to 'he best of the knowledge and belief of a Mr. Stratford Robinson ; and the mere fact of her hiring assented to appear was sufficient to funnel the jurisdiction of the Court. The cases of " Lord and Lady Herbert," and " Tenducci and Ten ducci," were cited in support of this position. Liwd STOWELL said he would take time to consider sn oLjection so important as this was, and give his opinion in the matter upon some day next week. ',MTH MAINE? MUDIN, rALSILT CALLED SMITH. Dr. JENNER was heard in this important case, which regards the legality of a marriage celebrated between two British subjects, according to the forms of the English law, but not accordine to the laws of the conquered Colony (the Cape of Uood Hope) where in it uas celebrated. .. Lord Sroa•sat. deferred his judguient in this cue also till nest week. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, CR.'MR. INN. Saturday eras the last day of tlw Sittings after Term. PeRVIR P. SMALL. The plaintiff was a lessee antler the Corporation of Rath, and had sold his leasehold interest by public auction. The defendant was the purchaser, and re fused making good the purchase until he should be satisfied that the Corporatioe of Bath had a good title to the premises in question for the continuance of the lease they had granted. The Corporation having re fused to give any information on this point. the plain tiff was unable to satisfy the defendant in the 'tunnel he required; anti he in consequence refused to execute the purchase. The plaintiff filed a bill in equity to compel the ',mention of the purchase by the defead ant. the ease was argued during Term, anti — The CHM BARON now pronounced the jedgment of the Court. His Lordship began Ay e r log, that this was the first case of the kind that come be fore the Court. The question was, when a person offered a leasehold interest for sale, whether he might compel the purchaser to take it without showing his title. In this case the lease was granted by the Cor. poration of Hath for ninety-nine years ; it had com menced in the year 1774, and was so advertised when offered for sale. The general rule of honesty, equity and good sense, was that the vendee should have what hr bought. When the vendor advertised that he would sell his lease, the vendee understood that the whole lease would be sold, nut that his money should be taken, and that he should get nuthing in return. A person selling an estate for life, must shew his title, and what was there in the present case to make the Court say that the purchaser should give his money for a lease that might not last an hour. It had been contended, that the vendor had no means of compelling the Corporation to shew their title ; that might be true, but it was no rea son that erode's should pay for a lease without know ing that the lessor had a title. The vendor might have contracted with the Corporation to shew their title, but if not, the vendee was not to sutler ; for if the vendor did not inform the vendee that he could not shew the title, he was guilty of ladies, for which he must suffer.' It was argued that the title was good because the lease was made by a Corporation, but no act of ownership by the Corporation previous to the making this lease had been shewn, and the property might have been demised or assigned to the Corporation by a tenant fur life or years, whose lease might expire at the very moment the vendee was paying his money. The Court was therefore of opinion, that the purchaser could not be called on to perform his contract without reasonable security. It could not say that a purchaser should be compelled to pay for a lease that might expire in a moment ; all experience strewed that a vendor must shew his title in every case.—Bill dismissed. It is so much the practice of those nth° have made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the public, to speak in the most extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victims of goackerv. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a too• Aerate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to enjoy an ample share of public confidence; lout to meet the objections of the MOM fastillions who may wish to pur chase his ALE and Baca, vet doubt its genuineness, he has made an affidavit, of which the following is a copy : Sworn at the Mansion-house, laffore the Lord Mayor : " B. Ctia PIIA N, of liagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish if St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Table tle, and Table-Beer Breuer, waked' oath, and saith, that his Ale. Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed from hops and malt only, and that be never has nor ever rill permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre. lients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent *nether said', that lie superintends the whole of his +re►ring concern himself, and is thereby, with safety, ally capable of deposing to the above facts. IL CHAP. X.—Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the Citt of Lon 'on, Jan. I, Bel, before me, JOHN THOMAS THOSPS, .layor."—All letters most be poet paid. ATRIA.* POWS OF COON llt MILANO ONO MALMO. Wheat. bk. Od.—Rye. SS. Od.—Barley. 1146.911-oate. Os. 1141—Beare, We. 10d.—Pease, ile. dd.—Oatmeal, Os. ed. The Averoge Price of Brown or Muscovado Bapr, eons vted from the Rehires imp& hi thr Week endlug the Bath of July, MI, is L 4 s. 2 1 41 per cut. . sa. OLD IMILKr. • 'nide Session% closed OTh" l t li tatist, and the follow; remised the awful seoloitto of :tenth : For highway robbere—Thos. Tionsitpsen, Charles Oil. bort. John gontgontiry, John Wilson alias Paw nee. For bonne-breaking—Henry Burnham, John amitls.not John Collet. Stealing in dwelline.houses—Job* Bo w ley, William Hammond, Richard Wanda, flee. Lah oors, John Herring, Jamee*Wainweight. Stealing Im o o w person—Barest Binannel, and Francis Stunner. Cud.. and maiming—Thonses Patmore. Reteraing f r o; transportatiori—.Thos. Powell alias Reagan. Jedgmo it respited last Bessie.. for house-breaking—J. Logi% and William Beer. • • FlMALlll—Sarsh Fletcher, for robbing her ausso n • Cathatinee Menages and Mary Hart, for shoplifting t Ann Groves for strafing a let note. The remainder of the prisoners convicted during d o Sessions, were sentenced todilferent minor pusisbnientg. Th. above capital Convicts behaved themselves with becoming propriety, and 'were, after receiving waken.. conveyed to their cells. Nine were sentenced to he theispOrte.l fir life, viz. : James Terrier, Henry Hawkins, Benjamin Jeoncee, We. Smith. W. Boss., Jobs Reek. Daniel Ryan, Thos. brown, and Geerge Morris. Two for fourteen yeses, viz.: Mary Stalker audible* Croft, for having forged notes in their possession. • Tiventy-thtee for seven years, viz.: Anne Wood, Jos t , Whittaker. John Richards , Lucy Payne, Heckle A m% i ey usit Joseph Josef, Jamie Swes., Charles Orihnis s , ' Illalpas, John (Neer, Francis Rehinfon, Realest !pertain, Daniel Crane, Robert Wilson, Jobe • Thomas Porter, James Main, John Brennan, Th o m., i Britten, Eleanor Johnson, Samuel Albinson, The ma , Hammond, and Mary Davis. Ten were ordered 'to be imprisoned in Oiltspnr-stsett prison 1 31 in the House of Correction, Coldboth-fieW o; and one in Newgate, for varions periods. Several of whom are to be pesleliclv and privately whipped; five to be whipped. and then 'discharged; two 1 judgments were reviled ; several fined Is. each, and discharged ; and 13 were discharged by proelansatiGn. Sessions adjourned to Wednesday the Itth of Septa's:- her next. MARItIED. On Saturday last. at Hrresrood. John Wrennlay, En. eldest son of of Sir John Wrotteeley, Hart., of Wrottegley, in the rotten) , of Stafford, to Sophie, third daughter °Mos. Gifford. Esq. of Chillingtoot, in the seine comity. Wednrsdsy morning. at SI. George's Hanover-gem, Francis, only son of Mr. Preston. of Sloane-street. Chelsea, confectioner. to Charlotte. eldest daughter of Mr. Themes Etemens, of Great Rnssell-street. Bloomsbury, upholsterer. TUR MARQVISS Of DONEGAL V. MART IAI.IIIILT CALM • MR MARMON'S, Or DONEGAL. This case had been already more than oace befor , the public. It is a suit of nullity of martiage by reo son of minority, the marriage haying been c.elebrateg ap long ago as the year 1795, and there bring issu bg it 'ewersl children, all of whom will, of tonne, b illeetimatized should the origiaal contract be se aside. .•Cullusiou Waves the two Nuble parties wa• charged to beep taken place, on a y former hearing u 'because; and the argument was to-ilay to hare bre.. idly catered into. hut— --. DIED. Yesterday, In Redford-square, Lacy, second daughter of the 114.11. NI r. Justice Bayley. ' 1 knowledge of a Disease is Inifi is Cure.' THERE is nothing more common than to see the . Mind eafeehled by disease, and by It consciousness , l i. of its own lutprudeure, sad too desponlent to seek them ens of relief, which are oftea tsot far distant. This is unhappily .4 .. the case. more particularly with the NERVOUS, wisest com plaints have originated in early follies, dissipated. or an undue anxiety about the business of life. Tu all such a re- turn to nature, and the assistance to be derived from what- ever will invigorate the enfeebled organs, assist their ) h.mithy functions. and support the general strength, will n.- inredly relieve. It is to such ends that the Cordial Mho el Weed Is found diddedly beneficial, and for the relief of the diseases of this class in particular, its reputation has be come established. To the delicate female. enfeebled by the fatlgolig routine of tbodslonable life. the care-worn min of . beefiness, and those particularly whose eentelledies syslipa tithe with the effects of undue indulgeems in early life, this remedy eannot he too confidently recommended. It is soli by Mr. Johnston, OS, Curnhill ; Mr. hanger, 13th Osford street, London; Mrs. Ann Bowes, Norwich, and all medi cine venders. price I Is. and 336. each. _ - M EDIC AL BOA RD, NEAR !IL ACKFRI A ItS-ROAD. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the Roval Colleges °Masao's. EDINBURGH. and Dusty:, ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Msjesiv's Service, offer the result of forty years' experience in different climates, on those prevailing maladies the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. Recent eases of Interline ire by theta remove.' in two dr yc. Derangements of the Oenerative System, associated with a train of the most agonizing feelings. both bodily and mental. the consequence of relaxation and debility. enfeebling the powers of manhood, are completely restored with a success and skill—and with that seereay and honour which has re ceived from their patients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment. after having been improperly t rea- ed by persons unacquainted with so important a branch of the profession. Messrs. COOPLIt and Co. address themselves to both sexes. who are on the eve of Matrimony. requesting them to intuit till they are assured of the state of their !width, that nu lit.. appointment may disturb their future happiness, and which they promise to complete, if pees Wooly consulted. Intl LAS and Ili; PTL nes are known, by the experienced hundreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. Comma and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte House. Great Chsrlotte.street, Blaelfriarw.rood, where lot lees from the eoentrv. containing an enclosure, and a roe reel statement of their ease. will be immediately attended to. and Adviee and Medicines sent to all parts of the Worid. N. R. Mechanics have Advice Gratis ever Evening. from SIR till Eight. and on Sundav Mornings until rwelveo'llod. Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private ROOlll4 for Females. • • Messrs. Coon's and Co.'s Lectures on two Prevail • ing Complaints, are published by Harvey, 21, Blackfriars road, price Is. Letters addressed to Cir FutAvelis DANITL, M. D.. Harrow green, Essex, are laid before the Board the someday. • 11PIPItESSED with a jest and litittimie sense of 1 the calasultous results arising from the injudicious treat- silent of a certain malady. contracted in a sun:user too welt known to require a comment. and often entailing on it: no happy s iethe a aerie's of distrasaing wad almost insneporta hie a ffl ictions. 1)r. EIDY respectfully calls the attention of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual isset'isti of care. unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equity criminal conduct of those who hold the %surd of prooo-e to the ear and break it to our hope." 1)r. ' , lady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description of enc., but 1 as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgicsi ill can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy. and Pe'"" sent restoration ; having made every species of lisp' affection,and its various train of diseases, the printery 01n.' 714 of his professional sydies, and being . flattered by the st -1--00- cendant success witless has accompanied his mode or ment during the course of a long and laborious is enabled to offer. with the fullest conedenee. preten - ions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. bloomers .s: in stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority or DP Eady's system, which had been found to prevnit. Pal where eminent talent, retained by public institution proved ineffeetuak u ja addition to those consolatory 1% 41P ens. Dr. Lady vriM found equally fortunate in resist .2 . Its , slumbering and debilitates! energtof the human t.•••• 1 •ite* Lion. which embitter, and, if not ly asieFted, freoe • .riv render nugatory the very principle of exiafence. Fr do; desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-nninssi-tur frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relit ze•lorel". Dr. Early is happy to convey the most positive asse.r.scrs that the selferers of both se y be rescued; 13 oe - Av perseverance in the means salC being only rele;r.-I.' Eady is consulted daily, at No. U. Desn'Ort'v l • e44444 ' (one end of Dean-street. tioho, leads out of tlerrse r:•• 4 . mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post l'w other end into Ostord-street, sod is opposite •orrP:). by patients of both se:.—Country letters meet recp;::l..coo attention by return of second post. Who& Printed. awl NNW:tut et tor itire •t It STATION %It" lad " TIN Conialltu MIN" l 41 emr I "" lOW Shook Who St. Cievemt., Cieres• IL WARD 9.1.11.. Jam. 9.: so whom al. Cori amoicatloes. Orion. ft. aro regaintoj go !„. iro 901. P 4. 01 fr as. . .