The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-11 00:00:00

.-- ''." . :;- ...". ".'": 4 4 `c .. ...- . ..e. ' • . . - . ..,-, 4 , .• i ' `r ~' r "r 1 .1E STY!' FSMAN returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—One Shilling da mages. By this verdict the ground is laid for super seding the bankruptcy. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 9. LADY PERROT V. FARNWORTII. This was an action of assumpsit, brought by Lady Margaret Jemima Perrot against the Defendant, for the support and maintenance of his wife. Mr. CLARKE addressed the Jury, and stated the circumstances under which the actio' was brought. — The Plaintiff, Lady Perrot, he said, was the widow of a Baronet of a very small fortune, and was under the necessity, from her own distressed situation, to bring this action against the husband of one of her daughters, for expences to which she bad been put for the maintenance and lodging of that daughter.— When the Defendant married his wife, which was some time back, he was a general merchant, living in repute, and supporting a respectable establishment ; be has since become a bankrupt. Subsequent to this misfortune, he had again got into business, and was Pow carrying on the trade of a wine-merchant, in Elbow.lane, in the city of London. For reasons which it was impossible satisfactorily to explain, he bad refused to-maintain his wife, who was in conse quence obliged to resort to her mother for a living; and for sixpences incurred in this way, the mother now sought, as she was entitled to do, compensation from the hands of the Jury. . Mr. Baron RICUARDS.---11 • it necessary that the Court should be occupied io this discussion ? Mr. Datuceir.ln justice to my Client and to myself, I should state, that as far as this particultr, cause is concerned, there would be no objection to refer it ; but as the fate of other pctions, depenritng. 'von the same defence whip is to be made to this, would not be affected by this reference, I do not site what advantage would be obtained. Sir E. P. Perrot, Bart. deposed, that he was the son of Lady Perrot. Mrs. Farnworth was his sister; he was present at her marriage with Mr. Farnworth, about 12 years ago. At that tim . a Mr. Farnworth was living in Tavistock-place, and was a general merchant. Witness immediately after this went down go his regiment, and was absent for two or three years. Witness was present at Lady Perrot's Ipdg. legs in August, 1816, at an interview which took place between the Defendant and his wife and Lady Perrot. Witness had learned, that for some time previously Mrs. Farnworth had been living with her 'pother. He also understood, that some application bad been made to the Defendant for . some main tenance for his wife. A question was put to the Defendant in witness's presence, whether he intended to maintain his wife ? 'He answered that it was then impossible—it was out of his power; but he shortly expected to be in some sort of business, and was looking after a house in the city, of which, as s o on as be obtained peesession, he would acquaint Lady P. and her daughter. Ile added, that then his wife should have one half of whatever he got. The con versation ended by his saying, that lie was determined never to live with his wife any more. It was impos. sible to live with her; but he would share with her what he received. Witness then went away, and was absent from town some time : lie left his sister living with his mother. lie had not s p o ken to the D e . fentlaitt since, but discovered that he was living in Elbow-lave. He went to ascertain be tact, and.saw the house in which Le resided : was • respectable private house. • Cross•examincd Mr.-Dauncri. You are trot now in the o rmy. ar e y ou ?--- am no t. When rill you ce.ise to be in the araly ?—I can't charge my memory. " Discharge," apprehend, is more in the military line of expression was not discharged. • I did not say you were; but do you not know ts hen you quitted th‘ - • army ?-1 do not remember, but I think it was in Iso9. Was your sister supported by Mr. Fara worth in that. year ?-4 can't tell. Not t.tl, Sir ! Do'you know whether they lived together ?—lt is imposible for me to say, for I was 'very little in town: • I only know from report. •• • Do you Pothole* that the separation took place between them so far back as 1809 ? —No ; I was not in London %heti the separation took place. It is very, probable it was as far back. I am a married matt,' and have lived with my mother's family very little. Now many children has Lady Perrot ?—Five. Are they all married?—All, except two, a son and a daughter. A pretty large exception out of five.—Whet is the name of your single sister?—Augusta Matilda Perrot. She goes by another name, I believe !—She •has reasons for doing so. No doubt, Sir. Miss Fitzhenry is her otherpamo, 4 believe . ?—lt is. I am ready to explain her miens for assuming that name, if it should be necessary, as I should be sorry any improper impression should arise from the absence of such explanation. No, Sir, you need not be at that trouble. Her real name is Augusta Matilda. She is the same Lady; I presume, whom we have seen announced as an actress ?—She is, Sir ; and it is on that account she has assumed a fictitious name. Lady Perrot too, l believe l .occasionally acts? •I believe so. Where does your mother live ?--In Cleveland. streto. ,• Are you in the habit of sisitkes beo--Very sel dom. Who lives with brae?-rklee yisangest son and my 'lister. • Do you know whatalloiance the Defendant made t o hi s w if e % I hPO he first parted with her?—l only 'know' , from iteay.stuthat it was 3001. a-year.. What Mrs. FasinAorth's 'neaps of living were, since that allowskica Kits stopped, you do,uot know? —No; I have ilrfirsens - of inferrnation. Ann Winteillewesed far. the D,i - ondant, that she -Ness engaged as'Aphikilurse to Mrs. Far 111 V 'II'S child, smite time in likl.P•• Ste continued in that situation elefri!ir nionthw.44ts. Farnworth at that time lieed in Tseis•pck•plac4. • -.-• • • Mr.. RE..-- 1 111 S: 1 11 , aso far bark as 180 ? Mr. Datisicsir:s—the time snakes no tfitf:e.retice.. et.aitsze submitted, that the husband having separated from his wife without making acy charge of the sort alluded to by Mr. Dauncey, could not new bring such a charge in tar of this action. Mr. Baron RICHARDS said, be should like to know upon what authority Mr. Clarke's argument was founded ? Mr. CLARKE said, he did not retiollect any imthe dicta authority bearing upon the case. Mr. DAUNCET cited two MM.% from the Gth Term Reports, in which Judge Buller had distinctly laid it down, that adultery in the stile, at any time, and un der any circumstances, relieved the husband from all responsibility for her support. Mr. Baron RICIIA.RDS decided that the evidence was admissible. The witness then went on with her testimony.— She recollected an Officer in the' army used to visit her mistress very frequently ; this was about sus months before she left. She saw them once in a very particular situation. She was a married woman herself, and had no doubt of what occurred. The Gentleman used to come as a sweetheart to Miss Farnworth, the Defendant's sister. She took let ters after this, and previous to the separation of Mrs. Farnworth from her husband, from Mrs. F. to other Gentlemen. Mr. Farnworth usually went out in the morning at 11, and returned at five to dinner. Ile sometimes went out afterwards to spend the after noon. During his absence several Gentlemen used to call. She recollected one evening going to M r s. Farn worth's bed-room, and finding it locked. She had previnisly been waiting at supper, and took in some ducks. She had seen Mrs. F. a short time before in the parlour with a Gentleman. The Gentleman fol lowed Mrs. F. when she left the room. Witness afterwards went into the bed-room, and found the ilsed tumbled. At this time Lady Perrot was in the rporlour. Recollected Mrs. taking her to a Mrs. Simmons's, in Marchmoto-street. Witness waited in the front parlour with the infant, while her mis t toss went into a back parlour to speak to a Gentle man there. It was the same Gentleman who had supped off the ducks. Witness was afterwards de sired to carry the child into the hack parlour, and saw a bed there much tumbled. She could not say whether it had been . Orevilvissly made or not. Cross-examined.—She 'said, she met MT. Fern. wotth, and that he asked her if snit coold . tell him any thing respecting-the conduct of his wife ; and that she. then told him all she knew. She lastly said, that before she told him she went home and asked her husband; and that she sent for Me. F. to'her hew, and Olen told him. She considered Mrs-Farnworth as common al dirt in the streets. Frances Merrit deposed, that she lived with Mrs. Farnworth in 1808 and 1809, and frequently saw . Gentlemen take improper liberties with her. The Gentlemen came after her master went out• in the mortikg. When any Gentleman was there, her mis tress always desired she might be denied to any per son who might call. It was a Mr. Spurren whom she saw with her mistress. T. Thompson, a footman, who Used with Mr. Fun worth in November, 1808, saw Mr. Spurren, at be was in the garden, sittiug by his mistress on the sofa in an improper attitude. In cross-exlminatiou, be said he told his master whet he had seen. Mrs. Sarah Creese deposed, that Mrs. Farnworth came to live et her house after her separation from her husband, in June, 1812. During the time she was with her she was visited by several Gentlemen. Mrs. Farnworth had hot one bed in her apartments. A Gentleman slept in her apartments for several nights; she could not tell in which room. There was a sofa in the front room; the bed was in the Jack room.— S!;e met the Gentleman on the stairs one morning, and remonstrated with him on sleeping in Mrs. Fsrn worth's apartments; he was very abusive, and was going to strike her son. She coold not tell how many Gentlemen were in the habit of visiting Mrs. Farn wolth, but she thought four or live; In cross.ezamination she said, that notwithstand ing sespicias of Mrs. F.'s misconduct, she did not give her warning to quit for nine months. Her neighbours, ,opposite said her house was a nuisance. Mi.tt.teiss now called witnesses to rebut the evidence "ny.the Defendant. Mr. Du • Tertre remembered supping with Mrs. Farnsworth at the time described by Anne Winter. Lady Perrot was present, with a Mrs. Ware, and a Geetlemen from the Bank, an old ftiend of the fa. roily. . He was quite satisfied if such en incident had happened as had been described by the witness, he must. have recollected i!. No such incident did hap pen, nor did he ever see any think in the conduct of Mrs. Farnworth in the slightest degree incorrect. Miss Aukusta Matilda Perrot was then called to contradict Mrs. Creese. She deposed, that she al most instrriahly slept with her sister every night, and that the gentleman who had been described as having slept in their apartments, was a distant cousin, a son Of Colonel Montague. • He slept on the sofa, which had frequently been used as a bed for her brother and mother. In cross-examination, she admitted that she went by the assunied.name of Fitahenry, and was an actress. The Defendant always spoke well of his wife. Miss Cteese was called upon the part of the De fendant to contradict Miss Perrot. This young lady said, that Miss Perrot seldom or never slept at her mother's house, but always went home to Lady Per rot's, or elsewhere. In cross-examination, Miss Creese said, she her self went ter bed at ten o'clock, which was before the time When Miss Perrot usually went away. She only knew she did not sleep in the house, by seeing her generally come in the neat day about noon. The Jury after a short consideration, found a verdict for the Paintii", of two guineas per week for fifty.two weeks, or 1091.4s—Costs 40s. Both husband and wife were in Court during most of the proceedings ; the latter is a pretty petite figure7-r-Lady Perrot was also present. The' Major-Generalship of the Marines is said to have been conferred on that distinguished Officer Vice-Adotirel Sir Iticuaßo KEATs, G. C. B. The question of the equaliiation of the Duty on Coals at this moment, engages much of public atten tion. There has been a copference oo the subject between the Minister and a body. of Gentlemen in lerested in the platter. ' By an egualirttion of the Duty on Coals, taken at the pit, a tax of only Is. 641. per ton, would produce a great?r suns of Revenue to Goverunient, than theesisting tax of Ms per chaldrott„ now paid at the port of Lon('tin on Coals brought by sea. There is to be a Meeting on the subject at the Mausion•hoase• ,--~- --- "s'`; 7 4:`l nrm. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 9. At the Cnart at Carlton-house, the 7th of May, 1818, present, his Royal Highness the P ri n ce Regent In Council. His Royal Highness the• Prince Regent having been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma justy, to appoint General his Grave Charles Duke of Richmond, &c. K. G. to be C3ptain-General and Gbvernor-iii-Chief in and over ihefirocinces of Lower and Upper Cunada, Nova Scotia. and New Bruns nick, and the Islands of Prince Edward and Cape Breton, his Grace this day took the usual oaths as Governor of the said Provinces and Islands. Foreign-Office, May 8. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty to approve of M. Ignatius l'alyert as Consul-- General in Great Britain for his Most Faithful Majesty. M LUTA RY PROMOTIONS. War-Olice, May S. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Jliseph Haydock Boardman Ilaydock, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice t'allisar, promoted. 19th Ditto. Alexander Wilton Dashvvood, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase. vire Gowdie, promoted. • ?Ist Ditto, John Broadhead, Gent. to be Game , by purchase, vice Bunton, promoted. 25th Di e t, Comet i'duard Henry Steed to be Lieutenant, vice Kingdon. deceased. Lieut. Edward Hervey Foster, from the 56th Font, to he Lieu tenant. without purchase, vice Amid, appointed to the Light Dragoons. Cornet Duncan 111 , Dougall to he Lieutenant, n nitwit purchase, vice J. G. Brunton, deceased. Robert Ellis. Gent. to be Cornet, without pnrchase, vice Steed. Charles Verdian, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Mor- ris. deceased. 6th Regiment of Foot, George Thomas Ileighanx, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ileigham, who retires. 14th Ditto, Lieut. Jacob Meek, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Samuel Be;:chcruft, who exchange►, receiving the difference. 17th Ditto, Ensign Thomas S'Atlrlharn O'Halloran to be Lieu tentort, without pnrchase, vice Gieenhilt, deceased. John Thomas Nagel, Getit. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice D.' 11 alloran. ito Ditto, Captain Richard Do!levy. front the half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a Cou d any, vice Archibald Maclean, who exchanges. Ensign George Deare, from the •Ith West India Regiment. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Dome, win) exclang,es. 24th Ditto. Lieutenant George Darling. from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Charles Jago, who retires upon half-pay of the: oth Foot. 30th Ditto, Capt. It. Baker, from the 69th Foot, to be Captain of a Company. vice Grove. who exchanges. 10 111 Ditto, Ensign Thomas Miller, from the half-pay of the 37th Font, to Le r nsign, vice George Booth, who exchanges. 48th Ditto, Lieut. Phloem Charles Cockburn, from half pay of tne 49t h Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice .1. Ileard, who ex changes, receiving the di ff erence. 59th Ditto, Capt. Vs. Mandeville, front half pay of the Regi ment, to be Captain of a Company, vice W. W ilkiuson, who exchanges. receiving the difference. Edward coventry , Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice 11 bite, ho resigns. 61st Ditto, Ensign 6. Ackland to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Biggar, decra-ed, William Anneviey Conran, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ack lat.& 65th Ditto, Capt. Henry Jarf. , b, from the 56th Font, to Be Captain of a C•mpaity, vice .1. Grudger, who retires upon halt-pay of the stith Foot. 67th Ditto, Limit. %V. Clarke, from the 86th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Fraser. deceased. 68th Ditto, Captain William Alexander Craig, from half-pay of the 81th Font, to be Captain ofa Company, vice 11. Arch doll, who exchanges. receiving the difference. 6.911) Ditto, ( apt. F. Grove, from the Sildi Foot, to be Captain of a Company. vice Baker, aho eschaeges. John Penn, Geut. to be Ensign, by purchase,' vice Marsh, who retires. 86th Ditto, Ensign A. Russell to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Ni• I wan. promoted. 89th Ditto. Lieut. Charles Searliu Naylor, from half-pay of the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, v ice J. Wag:lave, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ensign John Girs:dit in to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brush, deceased. Ride Brigade, Capt. Wm. H. • Stewait, from half-pay of the 100th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice J. alaccler mid, ahi exchattges. 2d West India Regiment, Ensign C. J. Duna to be Lieutenant. • without purchase. vice Cough, deceased. Gentleman Cadet R. Lowe, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign. vice Dunn. 4th Ditto, Sevier! Lieutenant I). Home, from the 21st Font, to be Ensign, vice Deuce, who exchanges. Royal Afrcan Corps. Lieut. John Carroll Peach, front half-pay of the late Canadian Fencibles, to be Lieutenant, vice 11 al lace, deceased. 2d Black Garrison Company, for the Defence and Protection of the Bahamas, John Maclean, Gent. to be Emir, without put chase. BANK BUTCY EN !.A RC ED. C. Coles. Midir° Grove, Hampshire. Lod Fleet-street, sta limier, troat May 12 to Juur ;:o.:u (titildhall. BANKRU PT C • 1-,S rI;I'I.ItSEDED J. Jones . atid J. Jones, Leominster, Herefordshire, linen drapers. J. Porter. Wrington. Somersetshire. nurqtryman. S. E. '1 on nley, Pope's Head-alley. Lombard street, cook. BAN K BLTYI'S. J. P. Alpo, W. Cooper, and T. I . Birch, Fencharch-street. merchants, May 16.23, June 'a at G u ildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Young and Co. St. Mildred's.coort, Poultry. W. 1N tiodward, Cannon-street, carpenter. May 16, /6. June 20. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Guchnood, Earl-street, Black friars. W. llooper, Tentiory. Worcestershire, maltster, June 3,4, '2O, at the sin an Inn, Raiford, Sitropsaire. Attorney, Mr. Bo binson. Tenbury. J. Wetherelt. Moshe-ter, haler, May 16. 23, June 20, at Attorney, Mr. Philips, Weavers'-hall, Basingball stieet. M. Hiolehurlt, Liverpool, blocltt.maker. May Y 6, 27, June KO, at"the Geot,mlian, Ltrerpuuih. 'Attornies, Mr. Lcece, Li verpool ; and Me: Chester. Stat).4 ion.' Stubbs, Manchester, coal-dealer. May 35, 26..3 tine 20, at the Kridgrutver Arms, Nlancnester. Attornies, Messrs, Duck worth and Co, 'MtiEwltester. J. Carnaby, blerpeih, Norrhomberland, common-brewer, June 1. 2, -20. at .he George Tavern, • Ness castle-topon- )'ro.. Attornies. ;Messrs. Meggisoli- and Co. H a tton garden; and Mr. • Brumell. Morpe Ir Sad a' I ;rrys plant, Fetter-lane. bander, May 19. 30, June 4.20, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warrand, Church-row, Fenclourch-street. J. J. Tilley, Hampstead, music seller, May 16,26. June 20, at Attorney. Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.. • G. T itus; Broad-s reet, merchant. May 12. 26. June/0, at Guildhall, - Atteirnies Messrs; Smiliand Co. Drapere-hall. 'F. Ingleby, common-carrier, May 28, at the Trentham Inn, Trenthatn, Staffordshire, 29. at the Swan lon ' Hanley. Staffordshire.tJune *Cat the Dog lam, %Otto, Star. fordslure. A tior ies, Messrs. 4)ent and Co. Stoue. Staffurdliltire; and Mr. Walker. Lincoln's W, ' Baron, Dnumstet.noritshire, mallster. May 22, 93, Jane 20. at the Goildhallo4)oncaster. Attornies, Mr. Leyte . , Gray's Inn square; mid liturstVivlier. Doncaster. A. DorasVatexhall, siensolter, Mtn , 16. Y 3, .1 UPC 21), at Guild -6101. Attorney, Mr. Nettlefold,Nnefolk-street. Strand. W, Batty. Kirkby Stephro. AVestmortaud, tobaccOni-t. May 27, 28, June 20, at the•offiete4.l l - , 31r. Williams, -Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Williams, Liverpool; trasl.tsir Chester, Staple Inn. B. M. Taylos, Woolaser-streer, Poplar, lusilder, May IG, 26, June 20, at CasiWball. Attocirey. Walker, LilIC0111)i inn fields. E.. Walder.)3allle.Sgsse:xotpi{pr. May 12, 00, June 20, at Goildhall, Atiornies, -- Me. Martin, Battle; and Messrs. Greg 'mend en. Aitget-coart ,litrolcuipt !sett . It. C. ti4e r, May_ 11 (. 19. Jane 23, at the Basb Tavern, Bristol. Attoiirisit.-Mr. Serjeanes lots, Firt t street ; and. Mr. Frani:is. !kilted, W. Huddle, Hroryslane,rarpent. r and boiltler.'May 16. 23, June 20. at Guildhall.. Attorney. Kr. Coombs. Clifford's Ins, .1. King.ell. Blackwell. painter and elnzier. May 16, -2.3..1une 2(1, at Gutldhall. Attorney, Mr. Gott eh Id. Commercial Cham bers, Mimics. - 71!,w7 77 .6 Tr r " . , 1 • .' 6. J. Boole, S&railord• May 14, 15, Juue A , tornie%, Mecsrit. AT' and Vir7 • J one 4, li . and makers—Jithe 6, Careiron-strert, [sari, street, milliner-•-J -innkeeper—Jurie —May li, E Y' May 33, J. Cram) son. Bevil...marks. and C. 'lathed:it Dickenson, Liver! wootlen,draper - -.tune 6, J. I'. Arms-yard, Colinna; Bread-street, ware) stree . , Seaford -No , _ 4verpnol, merchant—M..) , 30. It. Seorr, Think, Yorkshire, wa•ch-maker —May 30, T. Vaughan, Newport, Monmouth•hire. shopkeeper —June 3, A. Buyer and It. Kenyan, Liverpool, ioerchauts. CERT' C A TES MAT .0 R. Rycroft, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer—J. Cook, Liverpool, merchant—J. Miller, Iteeem's-terrace. Kines-roadi Chelsea, merchant—J. Mason, Cambridtte, confectioner—E4 Ellison. Torbeck,,Lancashire. Hour-dealer—W. I lazard, Great Yarmouth. mast ker W. Kershaw, Etirough, linen drapef --W N. Wriebt, Stapleford Abbot, Essex, farmer—J. Wile:; Finsbury-square, merchant. --• _ • • • .71 . • wwwwwwwommommoww- ttford-upoo- Avon, War wickvhire, corn-dealer' le 1.0. at the Warwick Arms lon, Wuro 5. Adlinoon and Co. Bedford-row; and Alcoort • IVarwick. id .1. Patti:tan. Hornciotle, Liocoloohire, brick. , J. Whiteh ad, M. Howard, and .1 Haddock, pankerv—buy 'JO, T. Sooes h.), New How. -June 10. F. Grevon, Sialford 'Ore" e 10. J. Beech. Stone, Startard.lore, linen-drape, Farl••trect. Rlackfriurs. corn dealer.— mp, Ward, Kt nt, miller—May SO. P. Jam_ .s. St: Mar. axe. merchant—May SO. J. Awns and, tit. lirlen'A place, merchant,—Jane erpool, merchant— May O. J. Lewis, - joule Posy, Kingston• upon Bull , hailer Crcaves, H. Sharp, and F. Fit-her. King', lemon-street, merchants—June 6, W. 11. c ox. corelhousrman —May 26, A. Heady, Gower_ -square, boilder—Jond 1. J. Lee. Liverpool, OLD BAILEY, Mdy 9. (.rt. Turner tens eonvi , ted of having f •rfed !ANN in his 1/(1...e...i0n, he kno w isle. "he - aline i n hnse been ti. gal. The mother, had a few mustily nen b•ett peirnitted hv the 1341 k hr ttle:!(1 guilty In nn offence of a sitnibtr nature. In hi§, det ~,e 4 he :11!..ge.1. that he %emit to 11 0 c,eninneee.1 ine ..ne da N . i ,, .i . e *WI hi: na ither, and that lie rereive I the note , , bat a.,d no t the :lig:it...il i , te.. 4 thnir helve tnared. O n ii irinl f ,r a tiu•klar% ,of no interest, Mr. B iron fisaia nw ,, in directing the Jars to dismiss from their ronsi.teratinn s i , e I capital will a the charge, intrervrd Cott he ,n.. 41 , ay. *he'd ervre man% indictinei ii from Middlesex fist capitnl.4 aces, for which th •rn len.: iiii foundation on the •'.o l iiimtinini or inform'. lima'. It it a e.e oilv for she additintuil ir..tthle it ease tins Judges, it would 1101 he minted ; mt it rendered the enquiry of the Jury a most -iii vim'. nthd painful one. . MARRIED. On the 7th inst at Everton, by the Rev. R. P. Budieonti James Bury. Lsq. of Ntanciteutcr, to Mary, eldest daughter of Wm. Lowndev, E q. of Liverpool. FRIEND, 11A VI? YOU REA L) TUTsr fewllow thrytt are can faine's high summit A nil', Or an immnrt•l, hon,arril carne attain! Itinis slippery and precarious is the was• To hons,t fame, awl rsh, h •w m•tne ! Same far a mtiment r• ash the girl(' Iright, Glare for is while, and i:t shades s f Lht, Pitt snine the, e e. whit. a Winn.. ;reeking Gnin in her anoal• an eternal name Such men, I mean, its TURNER. RI; •se great mild Inventive., has from variaw to.tr.to• refined .A lovely hkom, tent the astaris . .',l sight hunpitired meets, and aelieg beneath The Itrigatest.Blacking,aad the richest That thought ran paint, sir fancy ever drew. And Shall nit men, like TURNER, me:•t with fame ? Perish the thung:lt stilt disall•.ws hi claim. Y s, Cline's loud voice sh sal Tv aPt Ell's name resound, Till earth's wide expanse echo the glad gonad. N ot in t h e i ne . e nt c• all that name be dear, Pitt tottire ages Tit:Riga revere; Ci‘e los hi. sne: its :AI she w.srth they claim, And pour ih••ir plaorlitb to his holiest name, 117114 - kive Nimmtitriory, 114, Laudon-r•: u t S. _ Till.: I on.z.established reputation of Messrs. Cli RR IL and ialml , mlo, pith tnro'.wetLk. %ti elt perienre surd sttreess in the treatment and rare of a fel . % reign• jog eomplaissto. entitles them 40 superior c lout's .s o d flerit,d preference over all tither ;tract 44444 ers. Mev•os Cairrie rood Co. A. regoilar Stirgeons. and Mashers tof the ft zillteie• f Lou,.. don mid Edinburgh. preomt Si, the Public. the re,ult f thirty years succes.fol pr .ctice in the bletroptili., wto re be treat. meat and eine of Venereal Complo iiiii s, Nerylm Vageolar Relocation, and Atony of the Organs. St. troves of ;toe Urethra. die. Atc. l o ts proved oulflonsiv trittinpbout, Itt slight mid r. cent f 35 4 .1 Or illirrlitill, a 111 , 111eCt Cure is to...triplet. ed in the short period of two days ; and in those ca=ts of a as ,re complicated tostore, where other Practitioner. ha or laden of succesv. It praper pea sevet once in their plan of try. iiiii col in fmres to the Patient a sound and pet feet te-estatill•hoseta. la Nervous I)thilitv, whether produced t.y t atoyivial esees , es, by 1:•t* t=ent aderatr erjoy.totpt t.)(lleplialiklelibUlei, by stihnstary and over habits, sir by any oilier Csi.or, the MediCia re the% poeserilie a ill piodure the happiest rate=.; in improving reds faculty bolt' o f body nail :mind. Several:Noblemen and (le:Xeineti of fir.t lepectatoilit hive hero under the cure of Ales: ts. Cturir and Co. for the removal of Campion:!' of 111 Uro t.ort. Sten-tine-, &c. rind having reerhed a r.mscal sad vermattem ewe, requiem that refesesice may he made to them. not tioli.fotettory r, Wolves of the tlecisve t.toperiority of ht,ti.e.. Carrie met Co..'si.l.on of treatment t nifty of throore have Inat fr sot tell to. twenty )ears, and had Leer, un der the err tor MN:srs. flume, Ileovir.ide. and other Surgeons •f equal etroinettee, watt attempted the cure by the opolicot kis of the (Am e or Caustic, without t•Uttese. Mew's. Curt io•aed Co. may be comsolted by either Se', wills the gr.-omit defies,' y, secrecy, and at their house. N 0.107, liattno.nrdesi.— Patients in the iconutrt tire regoeqed to mate the 'tarn.; culors of their e.kir. age, and general httbit of livin4„ Ste. en clming a retnitl:.me fotr toll/ice and meditioter. when the same will too given or tent to their part of the kingdom. To iestire that secrecy so es.ential to our undertakio g. the posing. •at letters may be added to !he ay. - own fur medicines Hat: ton-garden. Non est (rivers' s id raker vita.— VI A ItT I A G. " 1.1:e is 04111 Y Life, when blest with Health." rpti E finest System of Ethics is to confine within IL . due bounds, and thus to regulate lite Passions ; unre strained ;mei ito.tobordionioe they impetuously destroy those bar rice, which Itelition Had Msaality have made sacred ; to curb but not a nnihilate them appears the lesson of prudence. best calculated to iistiii I iseir effervescence. Every disorgaiii z ition of the human frame reimitris great me dical know ledge to remedy, and tile public welfare is promoted whea professionul men (disregarding the suggestions of toe en •itius nil inteiested) devote their studies, to the treatinent of those complaints generated by imprudence. and the elitilliti ns of the pacsiont at no unguarded meat. " Tile streneill t , l it nation consists in the health of the People t" biol. ii is illtia" - e idy to relict sin the d,,ily liztelitice to the ignoraine of a steel ing ympyricksi. and to counteract. as far as possible, it; fnither ravages. we otter to suffering humanity, the result of Our own expetienre in the various diseases of Debility. The'. unwilit victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before ream', haii asserted her right over the mind), swill, in contemplating his powerless stale, become susceptibly of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complieated state of exhaustion nosy be roused no.. rowdy etiergy.—lntense study—inninotierate mots iety —long residence in tropical (limes. nod many oilier causes, will frequently delange oh 'Nervous System; la such cases we can hold nut an nsoiraitee of re-oniniation.. toy revile 4 , 4 Which 'MVO long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both Seim . - That bane to human hapotness I.IJ ES YEN ERE it, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved :we of Medical Science having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long reordered its rxhib)iiiim uncertain and birrassirg. ytie best explain our method by Whet ving to Patients labouring an der this mal ids. that a few doss toily are required fur the fe -1 moval of eats gymptions ; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies. within a month, and that in a person who on ly su spects himself ins oed. the disease may be prevented all together frota appearing ;—a similar remark applies to owl other dernogistnetits of the generative system. as weakness, ul -1 cerations. {itc. especially strictures. obstinate cases of which sio daily ri moved without the tee of cawtic or siimulaats.. Some pecoliaritii s bold mal to the softer sex have not escapee) our •irtiention ; itt whirs mildoess, combined with etficarY, ha. sti 'weeded the mean. et-u ally adopted. In fine, oar system is uniqae. reettliarly es.eisgegie, and eminently successful. For the general' eccoinnlndnoion we do not limit (our selves to stated periwig' of prettier, but may be consulted M all iensosiante boars.—Comitry Patients are requested .to deserthe mivatity•their ssinpooms. &e. when Medicines. with nilsoe. iv ill.be imme!tintety forwarded to any 'pan of the Kingdom. -- • ~ii hanX.note is ex pecte.l tuocesionoan% the ease. Just published, TIM:: 1r: ;1S OF LI FE. a familiar Commentary on the bh.•• ei i ea.,. tiy I'OSS and Co. Addressed to the li mob Ilia NI -tut. .1 v I f bath arses. I'ookti•ii..( l li. Flirty' ood, Neely, and Jones. 90, Paternoster. brow; sold by theta and all Boikielleis. price ss. • 6055 and Co. M. ft. C. Surgeries. naiktierlf'iltrel. Fleet -street. London. L 4 1 4Q1174 •• 1.4 10 D. Lay no.t.. tir iTE!NAS Ocrlcr, No. 4, Salisbary-couri, Fleet-sure- •~~A 7 1 Fe w ' .