The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

iimor:. Y IL= •.^ • : 51%1141E11 ASSIZ ES. CARLISLE, Burrplume 3. T (Mu or gramme OP MARRIAGE.WILSON, SPIN- STU, V. ■IRRLLL. After this interesting cause was called on, Messrs. ►'eoueuan and A - 11 - 4Hentrox continued for smite time in ronsultation with their client, the defendant. The re sult flisappointed the more carious part of the spec tators in Court. Mr. SCARAETT.—ThiS Case is settled. my Lord, by an arrangement, to take a verdict by consent for !OW. Ihe parties have agreed to the suggestions of their Counsel, I believe from very honourable feelings on both sides. Mr. BaOUSHAPS.—The defendant has no objection to pay 2001. front very honourable feelings. Verdict for the plaintiff--. Damages 2001. mar. cox.--answtcu v WATTHEWS• This was an action for damages by the plaintiff, a hair-dresser in Carlisle, against the defendant, an aged denial) io the same place, for having deprived 1 . 6 r plaintiff of the affection and comfort of a faithful rolfe- Scarcely had the abrupt termination of the breach of promise in one Court been known, when the obis. eon. was announced for the other. The ladies at the same time were cruelly dragged out from the other court, through an opposing torrent of the rougher sex rush ing.ia with unbounded curiosity. Scarcely bad every corner and passage been packed, when Mr. Maecenas, rose and said, it was agreed to take a verdict for the plaintiff..-Damages 40s. We never saw an Assize Court so rapidly and ex cessively.crowded, and we seldom witnessed diqw poiptinent so complete, so sudden, and yet so refract. :oily believed. TUESDAY, Sart. 4. - - Nisi Prius. beton Mr. Jostles lloi.aovu and a Special Jury BREACH OP PROMISE OP MARRIAOI BP ♦ WIDOW. SCOTSON V. HARRIMAN. A fall Special Jnry of the most distinguished squires in Cumberland attended. Sir Philip Mns• gram., M. P. foreman ; Sir James Graham, ot Nether by, second. Messrs. Se A R LETT and TINDALL were Counsel for the plaintiff; Messrs. BROUGHAM, Amensox, and Aatasmi;oxii, for the defendant. Mr. WILLIAMS opened the pleadings. SCARLETT.--My Learned Friend, who has been so obliging as to open the pleadings, has stated to yon 'he claims which the plaintiff, presents for your consideration. When I have the honour of addressing Gentlemen of your consideration, it would be great in discretion to offer any remarks to you upon general to pics. Actions of this nature excite considerable inter est. The transactions which arise from feelings and passions common to all mankind, excite a greater de gree of attention and interest than any other. To me, questions of Ibis nature Deter appeared to be capable of being treated in Courts of Justice as in poetry and romance. Love—its influence. its ardour, and its de- liacy—is infinitely too fine for the rude treatment and rough-handling of Lawyers. To claim a pecnni ory reward for disappointed passion is absurd. The only claim for remuneration arises from a just and ra tional view of our relations is life. No man living is so indifferent to tee effect of sack relation., as not to look forward to a settlement in society as a leading ob ject of his solicitude and exertions. I iel►resent not here a client who formed an attachment from a roman- tic passion which the poet or the novelist could intro duce into tales of romance. When an attachini nt is so founded, a Court of Justice is the last place to af ford consolation for disappointment. I shall not, there fore, have to represent to you an ardent, romantic, dis appointed lover, whose hopes are for ever frustrated, and who must ever pine in exclusion from the sex.— Tbe defendant is a widow, young, handsome, and pos sessing attractions which might well excite feelings of the nature which • she excited is my client, in any man. Yet she is not the fit object of romantic passion. I consider both to be of a time of life when they would lore with due regard to more permanent and solid in terests. They felt an interest in one another, and injury which my client has sustained by the violation of their mutual engagements is of that nature which is capable of being estimated in money. Mr. Scotson I have not the honour of knowing ; but he is, I under stand, the son of a very eminent and respectable trades man, and one of my constiteents in Peterborough.— The father is well established, of great respectabi lity, and as well connected as any man of the fa- Roily of the defendant. Mr. Scotson, the plaintiff, wigs employed by a house of some considerable busi ness as lacemeo and glovers in London. Ile had the confidence of his employers, and was led to look for ward to a share in the business with his brother-in-law, 111,e. Wells. Thebouse, I believe, is Wells and Seward. In the course of his excursions as a traveller or agent for this house, lie ratne to Whitehaven in February, IRO. Then it was that lie had fhelortune. or misfortune, to see the defendant, who bad become a widow in Jan. 11319- She was 26 years of age, handsome. agreeable, and pos sessing pleasant attractions, which might justify or ex cuse passion in any man. She had come into possession of a fortune by her connection with her former husband. Sue was placed in a situation of independence. Her cir cumstances were affluent, and she had the entire charge of, her fortune, with two young children. There was a reel estate from which she had a dower, and she had her bare of personal property left, to the amount of 16,000/. or 17,0001. The plaintiff arrived at the Black Lion, in Whitehaven, of which the landlady, Mrs. Jackson, was sister of the defendant. The house being thronged, lie was Wilted into the bar parlour. The defendant and another lady and gentleman was there. He was asked to partake% of their hospitality. and the defendant invit ing the rest to a party invited the plaintiff too. He was 27, hindsoiee, well manner. d. and his conversation was by no vixens unsuitable to her society :—be was ex l i - tersely libels - to please any woman of that description and rank. lie visited Mrs. Harriman more than once, and was inuctt attracted by her atcomplishmenis during several days tAat he then passed in Whitebaven. The young handsome widow appeared disposed and not un likely to favour the feelings which she insp ired. f say nothing Improper of the lady. I hold It to be improper, if parties come lino court with misfortunes of this na ture, fur their advocates to treat their sufferings with ridieste. Her manners were perfectly respectable mad *worms bet lam Sold that it. is •possible for a woman, retticedarly. if she be po s oa s o l d of previous knowledge and taped's., on the stibject. to welts an individual with markt of regard perfectly MP` ' E ST VrEsSt AN • consistent with detTrum, but perfectly intelligible. lle was her equal in age, manners and connexions, and he was reccriaed as might be expected. She ad not jump into his arms, but received, or rather refused, his addresses ;in a manner that left hope of ultimate slccess. I will read to you leer letter afterwards is reply to a letter from him. Of the letter Dinah Scott, sister of the defendant and bar-maid to her sister Mrs. Jackson, is the writer. Though the defendant wrote most sensible letters, they were not distinguished, by the orthography and diction which mark superior education. She therefore employed Dinah Scott to write it. LThe Learned Counsel read the letter. It contained nothing remarkable bat a prudent declara tion of her interest in Mr. Scotson.] On the 241 of Feb. she writes—" My sister Dinah Sleeps_ with me every night and speaks highly of you. She does all she can .to comfort me and keep up my spirits." It appears that he afterwards renewed his'visit, and was as well received as before. After some beritation on her part, whether she should delay marriage till two years after her husband's death, or, as 'he naturally proposed, fix as earlier period, October or November, in that veer was fixed for the marriage. He left her, satisfied of her. truth and attachment. She now ad dresses him, " My dear Frederick," having formerly only written "Dear Sir." In this letter she urges delay till her husband should be two years dead. and expresses her affection in strong terror/or the plaintiff. Gentlemen, t beg leave to say, that theme' Men may smile at such declarations of love when they feel these' not, yet they are perfectly natural coming fres, a woman's heart. There is nothing extravagant in it; --(She professed the entire surrender of her. Wart. " I look upon pin, my dear Frederick, as ill but my husband, and that title I hope anon to be poem" "II live but for your sake." " Yours, tat years only, for even.") She writes again, a letter which I read only for the purpose of showing that the intercourse of correspondence was continued, anti naturally became mixed up with considerations perfectly rational, and by no means to be omitted in such circunistauce.' She bad a house at Tivoli-1 know not whether tile beautiful name was bestowed upon the house or upon a village —and another house in Whitehavea. She wished to dispose of them, and take a house in London. But in the month of April she began to think that more was due to the memory of her husband, and that she ought not to marry so early after his death. It occurred to her that the world might put a malicious construction upon her conduct, as it was too apt to du. He urged the contrary. Men don't feel these things/to strongly as women. He argued with great wisdom that life was short and delay was dangerous. Every letter af terwards became more encouraging. She get his route in order. to knew where to write to hint at all times. She even opened a correspondence with his sister, Mrs. Wells, in London. For a moment pause here to consider the plaintiff's situation. Every letter gave renewed proofs of attachment, and a correspondence was formed with his sister by the defendant as one of the family. Thus was he prepared for the ridicule and contempt of all arounS him, should be happen to be disappointed. In July, she writes that her former husband's sisters were coming to see her, and that she did not wish them to see him or know of his re. tentions. Feeling's of that sort are perfectly nature!. But 1 will now open a scene which must affect you with surprise as it dill bite. When he came to the hospitable mansion of Mrs. Jackson, in Whitehaven, be was . received perfectly well as formerly, but this letter was put into his hands. Judge ye what effect , it must have produced. (This letter declared all cor respondence to be for ever at an end.) Invited as he had been, encouraged, treated with every mark of un changeable affection, he could not believe that she wrote this letter. It was not her hand. He saw her. She said :. was written at the suggestion of her friends for the purpose of putting an end to all appearances, in order to satisfy the Misses liarriman,, her husband's sifters, bat that her wind was unchanged. • She wrote to his sister to re move every suspicion of caprice and inconstancy in her towards her lover. Ile, as was natural, believed this; and it seemed likely that she was sincere. On his next visit he was great part of the time in her house. The alum of her letter only increased their love and impatience to be married; as an ancient writer, Terence, remarked .4mastient ire, ismoris re diNtglratio est. Lodgings were taken in London for them. He was to be taken into partnership with Wells and Seward. Boxes of her furniture, contain ing linen and other articles necessary for their accom modation, were actually shipped for London, addressed to Wells and Seward. In this stage be received a let ter from Mrs. 'tottery, a friend of both parties, di recting him, by desire of Mrs. Harriman, to put him self iu the mail and come down without delay. This was in August. lle came down dirictly. , This was the story she told : she said that such had been her agitation, she could not write herself; that Mr. Perry's partner (Mr. Perry is her attorney new)repteneatedtsi her that the removal of her furniture *as felony. He stated that it was wrong in law, and an unworthy opinion of him. At length the marriage settlement was actually drawn out by Mr. Perry. At the Black Lion they hail not treated him with proper respect, and he would not enter it. Mrs. Harriman said "If you don't enter it,l still not." But Mr. Perry, whose partner, Mr. Adamson, was paying his addresses to Mrs. Harriman, got the meeting of friends to execute the settlement removed from his office to the Black Lion. Mr. Scotson would not go there. Mrs. Har riman was so offended at this, that she put off the settlement altogether, and desired the plaintiff to put in his account the moment it could be made out, and he has been treated with indifference ever since. Thus, then, after having been bandied about from pillar to post, after . his affections had been engaged, his whole situation was deranged, I put it to you whetherhe ought to have passed it over without further notice. Unless, then, my Learned friend has a defence which I am a stranger to, and which I cannot conjecture, I put it to you what damages he is entitled to in these circus. stances. Having been identified with Mrs. Harriman altogether, save the last Ceremony, he was &spelled to the ridicule and scorn of every one be knew. an the ease l of a man it is not so much an iniury as in the other sex. The injury to a woman is greater. In a young Lady ca priciousness may be a charm. adding to the effect 40 all the charms of nature to the see. The dithenhies of winning increase the ardour of pursuit, and to fix that which others have failed to fix gives the pleasure of suc cess and triumph. Bat the history which 1 have gins' ...! shows this to be a very different case, and even my Learned Friend Mr. Brougham's ingenuity cannot re present it in a view that wilt hear any other conttrnetion , but a serious injury to the plaintiff, to be estimated by you in damages. The other parts of the defendant's conduct entitle her to respect, and my client would he` very, very far from wishing to injure so excellent a cha! rooter. I dont't ask damages as fora disappointed and pining lover,. for ifit he true, as stated by a certain phi losopher, that neither man nor woman can love but once, this cannot have been the state of that passion which calls for the largest damages. He will not, I hope, be ruined for his talents; and I understand he has talents that may procure him another situation, though the defendant's conduct has deprived him of his former situation aid of high prospects. To gentlemen of your intelligence it would be idle to say more. The lettere of hire. Harriman. and various other circumstances contsceted with the case were then proved, and the following evidence was adduced upon the point of settlement Mr. Perry was called, and proved the receiving a note from Mr. Stetson on the l lth of October. de clining to go to the 'Back Lion. He showed it to Mrs. Harriman, soil by her direction wrote the letter. new read. It expressed 11 determination to break elf the marriage settlementaltogether. . By Mr. AI.D,IIIIIIOXo--011 the 3d of October f bad ae interview with both the parties when the settlement was first drawn. I had afterAards a conversation ; vikh Mr. Seotsso about what power the trustees, should bare. It was ea the 9th. He called epos me, ari asked if in the "toy the seulemeat was drawn the trade's would have the power of advancing him the Olacipal of her &mine upon his personal security. I tqld him they would have no such poWer ; it was Mrs. Harriman's wish to put it out of her'own power to dis poesy( the money otherwise than by will. I said I thought no trustees would like to be invested with such a discretionary power of advancing her money. He expressed a wish that such a power should be in. serted. I told him if he wished It to be done be must name it to Mrs. Harriman, and desired that he should mention it to her immediately, as the engrossment of t • settlement was nearly fi nished. I never received noc a • instruction on the subject . We wet on the. lith of toner to execute the settlement. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jackson, Mrs. Harriman, Mr. Edward Johnson, one of the trustees (I was the other trustee), and I were there. The bridegroom was not there. We waited for him from 20 minates to half an hour, and then I received that note. When it was reed, Mrs. Harri man was very much agitated, anal left the room. She was away nearly an hour, and she gave me directions when she came hack to write that letter. • I had had conversation ,often with the plaintiff respectinx her property. He. had not been aware till I told hint, and that she could have no dower out of her former tau hand's real es•ate, being strictly settled by his will. Her dower is one hundred pounds, and she has per sonal property of 4,0001. or 5,0001. It was thought much larger. She had reduced her estate since her husband's death. I paid him 120/. for his presents. It was ahont. alorisight after. H. was slot pining. I asked him it /script in full, and said Mrs. Harriman And net wish to bo•imsOnseed wkik an action, though she was sot afraid of it. I drew a receipt. which I wished hiss tst sigm He (askew& auatmdal he would:sot sign that receipt for twenty times the sum. There was nothing said of the moonshine of friendship or sunshine of love. Re-examined by Mr. SCAIIILITT.---Mle receipt we' for all claims and damages against Mrs. Harri man. I received a letter from Mr. Scotson stating his reasons for not speaking to Mrs. Harriman about the change in the settlement. My office is 49 yards from the Black Lion. It was Mrs. Harriman who desired the change from the office to the Black Lion. Ido not know from my own knowledge that Mrs. Harriman was confined is the Black Lion a fortnight after. I did not hear it or learn it from hot. lir. /Ica R LETT to Mr. Cape.—l desire now that yob read felond and well. The letter was read. It urged that power should be given to use the money in the way of trade, and stated as his reason for not recommending it himself to Mrs. Harriman, that her affection for bins would in duce her to consent to any thing. It professed great respect for Mr. Perry's talents, and confidence in his character, sad never spoke of the Black Lion in any terms at all. Dead Wells.—l married the plaintiff's sister. He was nearly eight years in our employment. Mr. Justice HoLnorn.—Have you no more evidence upon that point of the settlement? Mr. Scsaurrt.—No, my Lord. Mr. Justice Hoinova, after a good deal of keen discussion, ruled that there was no case to go to the Jury. She went to the meeting at the Black Lion to esecete the settlement; she urged him to go ; he deigns Dot to give her any reply, or to wake any ex , planation, but refuses to attend the Meeting. It was not a contract or engagement on her part, whes..l4. Cggoliefl to slaw the settlement.--Nonesriiml;" LONDON MARKETS, Sarin 7. COTTON.—The demand for Cotton here is without briskness, yet the late prices ere filly maintained, and such has been the request for low Seagals for export, that parcels• are dilicalt to he “strehasell tinder *I. The accounts from Liver's- ol this meriting are um% valuable; the markets thew are very heavy; Brasil Cottons have given way; tlo Bowods fully support the , former prices. SUOA IL—There has been a steady demand for Mos covades this week; the good and' lime have fully sup ported the previous prices, but the great quantity of low soft Sugars hangs so heavily on hand, that the importers this week have is several instances evinced such a de termination to make sales, dm; the very . lei must be quoted at the reltiction of 6d. a Is. per ewt.—This forenoon IMO packages Brasil Sugars were brought forward ; the Gan for the first lot were so 'weedier. ly low, that the whole of. the sound was immediately withdrawn. COME.—The demand for Coffee improved on Tuesday last, since which the request has been brisk aid creative; the prices ave Is. a 2s. higher. In con sequence of the great demand for Cam. large sales have been brought forward, and the whole have gone off with uncommon Mika's,. The market looks very I firm, netwithstaadieg the extensive quaatlty brought for- 1 wardbnxiblic sale. FRUIT.—Ia Deities some considerable patehases have been made this week at 31e. per cwt. and red,: Smyvn at 521., the greater part has beets bought for exportation : ter the termer, the holders use saw . de. mandiaillfia. per Girt: KUM. BIRANDT. aid HOLLANDILa•Jrktire twee bees lately very.extesteho perehases of Bash both 'on meedatims aka Aso fix export ; the rims early in the i F week adnsced Id. per gallon, no Leewar d . Is. 4d. The holders of Brandy will not sell, r adviLoce is submitted to of about 2d. per gall one or two parcels have been disposed of at the Colrain at 3s. St. Ueneva remains at quotations ly nominal. RlCK.—`!'he demand for Rice is tot so considerabl e es at the commencement of this week; 12s. and' has been refused for good white gengal Rice. OILS.—The holders of Whale Oil are now higher pekes, on account of no detailed int being yet received respecting Davis Straits which can be relied upon. Seed Oils are also higher. TEA.—Tbe Tea sale , commenced on Tuesday common Commis an fully 24. dearer, the fine Id. hens 2id. s 34. higher ; twankays have began 1' higher. ' • DIARY FOR.TOR PRRSRNT IFE, WITIII TA/ TINTS OF 21101 WATUR AT tatterewal —. o .—. fit pt.lll. IL-4*OLP= SVADAT after Teton-it. High water—corn. IS o'eloek ; WAD. b lc 10, M.—Wight 11 koirs 2 mind long. Mgl; tvatetatora. 34 at. *flee 1!; stem 21 11, T.—Pot.t. MOOP at I I 'SMUT. High water—atorn.seas. aftet I I Oen. bi to. IS, Wr-Sat. thee 29 alleutes after 7 even. High wain-- atom. 19 ...after' ; eves. 40 Is, Th.-;-Japlter thee SO s. after 7 even. • High water—enora. 30 eh after 2; eves. 17 43, F.—liely Cress. High Water-00f11.37$ as. after 3; eves. 111 a. alter 3 1,11, S.. -lien riles 41 Ma. alter 4. . Ifigb water --sore, 9 et. after 4; eves.2ll la, shy& • ..., . MARRIED. ' Ou Thursday last. at Worth, Sasses, Horatio Leggett, Esq. of Royal Terrace, Adelphl, Landon. to Ansa Marls, soooild daughter of the Rev. G. M. Bethune, of Worth Rectory. Om Thursday last. at St. Pancras church. Ale:soder M•Dickon, to Jean Isabella Muir, daughter of the Isle Jobs Moir, F.sq. of Carmarthen-street. formerly of Calcutta. On Thursday last, at Layton, E. Rule, Esq. of Meotagar. place, Rouen-square, to Mary, eldest daughter of I. Son, Esq. of Layton -boast.. Essex. DIED. On Thursday las , . Edward Charles Howell Shepherd. Esq. of Devoashire-street. Portland -plate, In the bid year of his age. OW Wednesday last, the Rev. George Cope, D. D., Cam* Residentiary of h i Cathedral of Hereford, in the Seth year •tf his age. A few dayil Awe. at Southampton. Miss Maria Stewart, laughter•ln•law to Mrs. Stewart, of the St. James's Hotel, Jennymatrees. SCIFIC was ever brought into nae by the Professors of Medicine. to equal PEHDR'S Calms and lneosuparable Fiends PILLS, for the speedy. safe,sad effectual CUR of a certain disorder. In all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes oa the Human Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts time. and in so safe and easy a manlier, as to warrant him in sueb full confidence of INICC.CSS, that e; Spark of Disease shall be lft in the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes. at fits. 9d.. at 4k Liquorpond•street, Lon don; lwat.shoild it be preferred. the Doctor engages to Uwe the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; so that if there be Nature, there will be No PAY. _ _ N. B. The Itch Cured witinii washing or anointing, by Snelling only. pries Is. lid. Carps dime— -- Be prom*, wise. )4THHN Same began.to explore the complitatml of Men, she was a I a labyr ilts =nysterions confopion, tram wil d, i ' felted Vereeesenatte aloes emancipated bee. =: mad empiricism, however, still oppose their and the prejudice of weak minds, la some meevers: socourages their audacity.—As Truth is to Falsehood so may our public statements be compared with their us= qualified pretemlens, and to expese their tallscies, we hue not hesitated to Mow earseives as practitioners la a class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolutiossef Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the Loseos Caw uses of lioaaross, eau establish the integrity of oar Cles• rector epos the seems of Twenty Years practical -expe , risme, and anammes Ilse grateful testimony of those he whom ion seating bad nearly extinguished every hoped ' relief. We pledgeourseivet to the removal of SYPHILIS, Rooks Incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by' every doubt and whatever malitmancy. The intricate and asseh neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefidly ' and studiously considered. as have also those delicate aad Important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex The infrmltke of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arisin from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atm, • natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to pew Sees - 4 which shun the light ;" the progress of which, is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.—To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly re , commend oar commentary, (The ZRyis of life), the partial of which must prove beneficial to their moral happineek- The Book may be had at 10, Paternoster-row; e, Pail- Mail ; 41, Piccadilly; IS. Princes-street. 1101110; 174. aid IS, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapsitie t Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard. Bristol; Barrett and DuMeld, Bath ; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the antattf ; patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bash mote.—Atteetianee at home rot-consultation as vial.— ' aoss. sad co. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11, BONVOI64 II ed , ' Fleet street, Loadoe.—A private door round the earner. I MP — it% II D with a just and humane seem 4lt the calamitous results arising from the lajedictoes trop' meat of aeertala melody, contracted is a maser toe well known to require a comment, and often 'MOW oalltano happy victim a series of distressing and almost 1 ble atilictions. Dr. EA DY respectfully WI thea= " ti r wi se m those interested in his 'peculiar and most elibenial isllied a care, unlike the advertising empiric of Mea t y. orthe criminal coodeet of these " who hold the weed of the ear sod break It to our hope." D r, auk, sat pre same to pledge Infallibility in every description ofenso, Int . as far as human aid, assisted by medical' sad tangled iiii . Can Imeepplied. be, promises a certain, speedy, .olih row , sent restoration; having made every species efiliglilli.„ . alfectioe,ansi its various train of diseases, the primaryelgem of his professional studies, and being tattered by the maw (*admit samosa which has accompanied hie osetW of Mlle meat during the course of a long and labori n g. practice. ho is enabled to offer, with the fullest coitadinaa, preeseeleht at once the most hopeful and encouraging. tonnmembiek steams elm be adduced illustrative of the of FL Eady's system. which had been found to ova where eminent talent, retained by public institudolles wm proved inellecteal. In addition to those consolatory whose ces. Dr. Body will be found equally fortunate la rettildilffilo r slumbering and debilitated energies of the batman conitine Sion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested. frig reader nugatory the very principle of existeoee. From desolating state of Inanity and sterility, by ro4nboadog Ike frame and afferding tone and elasticity to the rola:Weep* Dr. Eadyis hippy to mem the most positive assemos• that the siferers of both sexes may be reamed; a de* pemverasio in the means dictated Win only reqektdo' Dr. IP. dy is consulted daily, at No. 38. OW • (see mad erfDtairstreet, Itioins, leads out of flerreedArfs i r,, Sealy opposite the General Two Penny Pod Oise : ether end lets Oxfotd-street, and is opposite Me etVlu t .' by patients of both sex.--Country letters sleet respotas itteation by return of second pest. ......elsoetteoll - - WAN Edited. Printed. and Ptiblisited at the URN a "Tps 111MTIMII 4.111" and TIIS CoMiTITUTUIPI " = Piper) NO. lei, Strand, opposite Rte.& saes by R. WARDSLI.: Jon, .11,..8.1 to w h o m e n ow neoloollesis. Orders. bo are requested to be addrelll4 • .7 ria 7:: P P % a: a t i *s Satire• rid iW tel l: ige s.6l. nre alts staksienrity oashade *arc; die I id.; 8 0 . • a ld. a lid. 17E/C. vamped': • liter ha. allee I. after t. ' 111. alter a 14. Oar 1. • py last, at I.eyton, E. Rule, Esq. of Meategar. 1-sqaare, to Mary, eldest daughter of I. Seib. 1 o-house. Essex. DIED. oy lay. Edward Charles Howell Shepherd. ashire-street. Portland -place, la the 33d year day last, the Rev. George Cope, D. D., Caen of the Cathedral of Hereford, in the 119th year since. at Southampton. Miss Maria Stewart, its to Mrs. Stewart, of the St. James's Hotel, I. NO was ever brought into nee by the ra of Medicine, to equal PERDE'S Calms able Faces ch Pius, for the speedy, sideosid CURE Isorder. In all its insinuating forms, and the I destructive Ravages it daily makes oa the .. r; bat, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts m safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him onfidence of success, that NO ; ase shall be left in the system. These Pills ••, , nes, at Its. 9d.. at 46, Liquorpondotreet, Loa- aid it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Vary • or a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; se o NoCure, there will be No PAY. Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by - y. pries 211.9 d . , A Carps diem-- Be prom*, wise. , Wawa began.to explore the eomplitattil aeof Men, she was s I t i liginysterloas contimion, rerrirbi erae gfee, i ' rams* alas emancipated bee. =: ism, however, still oppose their judos of week minds, la maw sedan; their eadacity.—As Troth Is to Falsehood— labile stateliest' be compared with their ws- tesdene, and to capes. their taliscies, we hug 6 to avow ourselves as practitioners is I eases. which endanger the mystic evolutioss4( he brief : we are Members of the Leslie:. Cow aeons, sea establish the integrity of oar Chs• • he aeons of Twenty Years practical tape , anaemia the grateful testimony of those ht offering bad nearly extinguished every hoped lonrselvetto the removal of SYPHII.IB, (maks . spumes to the remotest stages. characterised by' '.• and whatever malicnancy. The intricate and • Led diseases of the Urethra have been carefally ' .• ly considered. as have also those delicate aid • 'mpathies which refer to the Female Sex.—Tbe re virility have been especially noticed, whether , ein the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos • lateral bias of constitution—the imprudence of lie more alarming results of a propensity to pra. It shun the light;" the progress of which, is gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To has circumstanced, and more especially to seek nits for connubial pleasures, we earnestly re• r commentary, (The iEgis of We), the perusal A • st prove beneficial to their moral happineetp— ay be had at 20, Paternoster-now ;e, Pan- p lecadilly ; IS. Princes-street, Soho; 174. sad '• treat ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Chapatis; itevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard. rratt and Defileid, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; tea; and by all Booksellers. can be forwarded to any part of the eal017; ling for the same, will please to aldose a Bask whines at home for •consnitadon as used. — CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Boaverisotred. Loadoe.—A private door round the earner. SIM with a just and hemline sense ei alto.. results arising from the lajadieloes trot ✓ials melody, contracted ha a manner to well quire a comment, and often 'MOW ea lalaa• a a series of distressing and almost 1 is. Dr. EA DY respectfully sells thee= wir ay stud in his 'peculiar and most sighed delhad ei the advertising empiric of Misplay. orthe whet of these " who hold the weed of le break It to our hope." Dr. )Syr, ast pm- fp Infallibility in every deseripgian Legs, lost . man aid, assisted by medical' sad Burgled iin . led, he, promises a certain, speedy, luid pada° :lien; having made every species etlloll lllll • 4 its various train of diseases, the primarysilliam Waal studies, and being tattered by the Is. ass which has accompanied his Ewa' of WWI. I the course of a long and laboriess practicer ha o offer, with the fullest coiSdessot, petilmellai most hopeful and encouragisg. Ismomillabit_ ,Ill- be adduced illustrative of the ef Fir• aese. which had been found to eveli eat talent, retained by public institethlaa, kai betel. In addition to those consolatory oboe- dy will be found equally fortunate hi revivlogilm and debilitated energies of the hawse comae , embitter, and, if not timely arrested. frompladdA story the very principle of existence. From state of 1E411.4 and sterility, by re-animafiagibi 'fading tone sad elasticity to the relesedergaa► • hippy to cam the most positive assersal. Serer. of both sexes may be mord t a MIN ain the means dictated Win oaly retplitedo' ' , s consulted daily. at No. 38. Sebar • r Dean-street, Soho, irate out of Gerreed 4 aall i r,,_ site the General Two Penny Pod 0111*: o ' Into Wad-street, and is opposite Meal .it 'orbs& sex.--. Country letters meet imam& ... tarn of second pot ere IT Edi aN t lt; • Pri ll :1 111 444111SPUCObillighedITITUTatied14111" "lea la ' X 6. MK Strand, opposite St.C.a ernes VARDELL: Jen...LL.R.t to whom _ all Calr a lois, Orders. Re. are maliailed to la re__ . • ‘..---