The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

EP Girl'. SPIRITUA L COUR 1,. lv IN in. DANTEL NVAKEPEttn . V. ISABEIArt MACKAY, CAT,L• . INO!ITEASN:I.E:IANIW4A The libeller in this caese is, e. a st talent in Lincoln's . . Inn ;thDe e feedant hu as ndergon a tissoe of as exiraordmary as the ineetmity el fancy haw ii-v•niett of the laeotnes 44 romance.. It appetite:l ereo4:tioos, hal she torn in St. Nlariie s lime., in Jammu, t 7titi, of Catholic parents. She %%a:4 hapuzed when she wai supposecLto be. at the pointot death, according to the manner ()Idle Pa pists, by tile. name ut Isabella Jackson ) being the tiettern:d !Little, • the father not being known. In silt; • was put to boat-ding-school wider the Dame of Isabella Mackay, John. and Ann Mackay, formerly Jackson, who cohabited together, pre tending to be her parents. In I 798, when she was With her mother, her 'per:sett was violated by an It WI pauper of the name of Patrick Murphy,. who waioprosecated, tried, and hanged tin- the ntience. Site subsequently went to a school at . Hammersmit . riff a iAirrour hoarder, where she passed under the , tiitne. Lascelles, John and Ann Mackay frequent ly coming to visit her to receive alms of her, as de re-Wants upon her bounty. Itythe year 1803 she ettgagiAlin a theatrical expedition, and peiforineo at Salislatry, Cheltenham, Gloucester, Birmingham, War - aiek; and in the City of Bath. Returning to Lond=ati; she engaged apartMents. in the neiglibtaar hood ut Leieester-fields, Pentonville, in St. Jaine:t's striazi, and various other situations, passiog under the names of Laseelles, Thorpe, and - various other apret warns, as elee Caprice or purpose Of- the hour •ItotititTed. In these .ptaces she sometimes appeal ed v.'istt retinot of servants, when her-own mu.a.:, and her sae) halt brotheYs alial in the character of tkitir;!Aitis of her eStab i lishutent.. On the bar of Seiteetaiber,..l in:4, she was married, according, to the..UlSoitc forms, to the libeller, mid. on the 29th of May, UM, according to. the Protestant ceremo. Dies, am union was solemnized. She has now been 4 1 ,1 11.14dd in the career et her adventures, and some orithe circasesstancis which led to her confinement in She kings Bench, we have already aubmitted to notice of the public. .The objed of this proceed ing iu tile Ecclesiastical Court was to set aside the merviage with the libeller. " Its. King's Advocate (Dr. LAWItIttICE) said, that this was the unhappy Caserof a young man pursuing its atutlies its a learned and hunourable profession, conuccting himself with this 'fascinating 'Weman, whose tongue W:l5 supplied with falsehood to gratify the ; vairpowes: of herniulinion. By a fellow,student Woi illtrodU•Crd -to her, and was at first led by bitsanssievssion for.ber misfortunes, euqiiire into the inatory of her distresses, and in the course of lbeCl4i4iiti:gthitt'lle was told t hat she.was,tbe daugh ler!. of a .Nlrs. :1 Lady of family autleonsV, tpk.”).*; and, to prevent detection, the Defefdant ..ttle'tleat.l assumed the garb of mistiming, as a iictrXisetl franker. in addition' to this,, he was told by the. kir deceiver, 01 she was related to the Hon. Mrs; Store, and to a NiEbletkaan Ut 'big's', rank in ofThOtuond, Thus seduced, e.yriaryied this syren, and on thleiling her mis;- tepreirattations, he 1 , 1c:1A, tiincidt ruined in hi s piraeilioti, Mid GOUght rodra,...; in ttyia etairt, 'opt, grounds which ,he could. competently inipport. 7 -- she•tlith (to entitled 4` Ad for prevent- ClaUtileatiste iNfarriaee37 it was enacted, that to sofentnize marriage in .any elterelf Or chapel without publicationothatins, or licence obtaitied foam a praiper. atathotity, reiickt,; such marriage . void. Fur thii due publieation, 'it was necessary that the par-•. tier to hie nisi!, ii in this holy contitiot, should be de .sigtetted 1 :!ly jsocir proper names. le the present in stain-e, the Datentiant had been called - Isabella Jaek-. sett;• which was neither het:name by descent or by app t( , ; .,, (}Li,Cefg: she , ba4.1)0 name, for she. was Fainattl ; by repute alse. was any thing and (A • ery thing- tatt .I::.ckson , she was Mackay, Laseelles, Th4pe, or. tehri . teser ntiote.she Ilad , been induced by eiicuniutrices to Issaurne.• On the authority ..atsf-L44.1' take, o f Lotal Raymond (1. 304) arid Of Mr., • I ilia Blacketoll+,l (b. c. t 6,) the - " , ),a•Motkil Do t tor: supported the propositions he •WO wisizinceit. On such a subject, the iogenui. . septeairy could alone be.employed on the othe r sicte fotethe purposes of •insmorality, •' It was' not to lie said, tiecau se 'she might have ' 'received •twetny teterent names, and by the multiplicity of 'frands hare, in tact, obtained no appellation by repute, ter itieled e liar case within the Statute, that, in pro reenon to her'fafwhoods, she shotild elude the WI.. h te ary prat isions of the . law. On. the whole, the mi;otlirl he anxious, by its interposition, to pre the ciii4raie and ruin 'consequent on „ welt -an It.icions'eonnexion,.and would feel the - greatest moral toti-fklion its discovering that the . cause of ,aod humanity was, on such an occasion ) co . - incident e aith the nrineiplevof legal institution. k Dr4.S.l•Al, , I+Ea having been heard on the same side, DrS.' A a NO I . o BALINABY addressed th e C ourt om tv,haif of the . pofentiant. They lamented with their - lean - it:A (ippon c , nts, the misfortunes of the young. Gentletnao l but, at tt 'te same time,. the rights of the female o u g h t to be lentively regarded, who had :mule some sacrifices dim ng a connexion which has . 13 .1t the court was not to J:iNt, , tl f or severa l years. Ire, influenced by feelings of v. ( uomiietration it was to fiecide bet ween t h e parties Areeably to the ac tUoowledged maxitos of law atu,.. l )witiee. ,The ge t.erhl principle,s, they need -not ts , soon; they had hem slated with precision that v, ' l l morning.-. (See, intra, the coe of. " Stephens t.f.. 41111 May.") ''the only question now was, if the Dcieo..l,ant were.' font - Tit:ll by her own, name, according to Nie to tinisite3 of the Statute (46, Geo. c . 35. it -was proved, that this young woman was the illegititn,Ne oringhter of Ann Jackson. The name of Isabella she obtained by baptism, being given. by a priest QT.u.. 020 Of the perinasion tier .parent professed. It ghe could obtain any !tante by dewent, .it,must be her maiernol mat*, ut hie lr was'Jackson, and by the up. i on o f .1. - ickso ll the halms ‘t ere publish 'lhe argoo,eot oa - 0w other side' would g o t o th e that'she cOold have no r , nl 'name to place ; l , 4 . within the Statnte against a - unto:m-4o marriages, and, therefore,:thp, Sile-conlo fo!Tu no legal nuptial • dmgi"gonleirt. It! was tale that ClVitt3 -end diOa were rrfared to n suPport of the argument for the libel., ler,- in : ? et'et,ll..recpetlable ; but th e , stances referred to did not contemplate - marri.tge ; they Adverted , to the , doetrine of inheritance, in t deicent of real property. It, was alledged, that as a_ bastard, she could mit obtain a.name by descent, and that; therehire. she ought to. have resorted to her appellattve by repute. The fact was, chat, in 'this easy, all onnes were indifferent to her she passed .byt he &Acrid cisignations'that have been mentioned, and,,possibly, by fity'rither; ; 'none of which ,would hak;e applied. so correilly to her a 4 that, of .Isabella Jackson, ih which the banns had been published. Where thvarly had no name by reputativn, 'the only safe'ospedient was, to resort to her real mater nal name ; and, by this designation the requisites of the Statute :were most effectually satisiie, • .71'14 Learne:i DoCtors cited, in answer to,the prk,cedents referred to. by their opponents, Comyn's Digesti Bacon's Abridgment, and Dyer,',.37.4. After Drs. LAWRENCE Mid STAVELY had been heard in reply, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT. said, that he .should take time to consider of the subject,:, and that he should give notice when the Decree.of the Court would be pronounced. STTPIIENS V. A1 , .71A MAY. We notice this case principally to disclose the opi- - Mon of the Learned Judge in the.materiakquestion in the preeeding cause. In this case the Counsel for the Plaintiff ::011tetided, that the marriage was void to all intents-aad purposes, because: the Defendant being of the name of Atm May, the banns had-been pub fished under the nameof,Ann Maria Wright : The hik,band had continued to chilabit with her for a long time, and Several children were btirh, the fruit . of their conneditm. No motive of traud was shown, • for her having assu,diej the name of - Wrig;,t ; ..and when she was .. reproached with having' abandoned - 1,-,r real ,distinction, she laughed, and. intimated, that it Was matter of no .const-queuce. Sir W:a„ Scorr, after stating the general nal met and ol)j.ed of the proceedings,nit t tit app, , a, - ed inOst cleat ly that' die proper name ot the wife, b. , ;.• the Evidence of her sister and otherWirnesses, had been .. Ann May ; and it was also shewn,•that: the publita tiou of the banns Was 'in the name itf Ann Maria It also was seen, that in the maim, or any one else, there was no motive offraud. The tact be. 6 ing proved of the mishotar; the question was,. it un= der the Mt of the 26th Geo. - 11. - the marriage were null and void 3' and also,' whether the • C:;urt, be titre pronouncing its decree, ,could require some additional evidence for the sake of .the Children, two of whom were jet living. Theparties . had continued together for seven year; but if, under the Statute,. the marriage wer6 void,ab //alio, no length 'of time could core the deted. 'flat: Marriage Act required, that there should be either a publication of banns, or a licence: in this • Case there atra pubheatioh of banns, - and if it were not under the teal numbs, there was no 9 legal pubtication ; bec,, , tiuse the. i k tr o n s w h o higl it be interested in preveh hug .t marriage, could not, by such publication, know who' were the par- . ties to be united under 1;1,1t suleniti con tract ; • and thus parents and•guardianslnight . bedefranded,.with: outthe possibility of counteracting the decelittion. Whether a name of reputatron, as :I!,tinguished from the name of descent, were sofficient,•' and in what cases it should he , ;0, was a suoirct of serious consi derationjhatoine th , titnces, it inight happen that the name fly repute. was more taimitar than the true name, and that the former would sunserve more el tedually the purpose contemplated siU the Statute. The dt.cisions.ot this Court hao be 'n unit o rm, and it was held that the publication ut banns must bc-nt !he proper halms ut-the parties; .but there was Du ex press dqtertuination in the case of knathe by repute. The tad being proved- than the name tit - the Dc fendant was Ann May, apd that the publicatkin of the banns wag in the name of Anh Maria Wright., the .Leartied'Judge,'•after discussing the bearing of the evidence, said, that he had nu d hesitation in do aring, that the ,iorriage.was vo i d ab trrctir,, and that the long int e rval w~tieli lipid vi.lo .cci had made' no alteration in the' applicabuity of the •la w to the ,situation of these parties. lie . must, therefore pro.. bounce that they were, not inan . .aud wife. COUkT OF KING's I,IIiNCH Itn.v piasoN AND OTHERS V. ,B LACKWOOD. The Patintifis were the owners of a Privateer called die Eliza, of the port of Liverpool, and had obtained a prote6tion from the Admiralty for sti men and boys, provided their names and ages. should be stated on the back of such.protedioti. The:De fendant was Captain of his Majesty's Ship O r i on , and sent ljetit. Methuen to press the hands on board the Efiia, when the protealion was shewn'to him; but upon examining it, he thought there were four men on board whose names and ages not being truly specified were not within the prottaion : he there fbre took those men, and Carried them on board the Orion, and the Eliza was obliged to proceed to sea with a complement of 35 men, for whit:ll,6'e had a letter of marque, short by the number of four Men so impressed. She sailed in company with another Ship, and took several prizes ; but in consequence of being short tutr men, she rekeived a considerable sum less, as her share of the prize-money, than she woad, otherwise have done, This sum was about 30001. and the owners now brought an Aaion against Captain Blackwood, to recover a compensa tion for the injury done to them. The'befendaut insisted that the ages of the men were not truly itated, and Lieutenant .M. being dined, gaid, that they were all four under-rated in point of age, two or three years, and there was some mistake as to their names. • . . . _ . Lord EI.i.ENIIUROUGII, C. J. said, that it was ne cessary that the names and ages should be - fairly set out, so that the Lieutenant might know whom to consider as the , protected men .; but yet 'be did not think it necessarrto state them strialy.— It was sufficient if there was no intention to defraud, and if the names and ages were such as the Men t ht,ymiselves gave in to Oh; owners. It would be for the .0' 1 . 1 4,Y. to s4y whether 'Lieut. M. could, spell: so p os iti v e 4 ,v to their ages - aS to say that thq must be 44der, than they were stated. 28881. toy. PRICF Op' BTOCKS , VE6TF.t4 D,t y, Bank Stocks 2 33 232 i Navy c per ccitt 9,51;i per Cenr. r 797, •- rtsli 5 p.ll Cent., 4 Inn tint. 131 hit , Cent. ktai. 63 el 63, I pt_fr Con - Con 624btj ItAnk E. Ann 17i . DitluStiOrt Ann. o n M on di ty , Nrpsi,,,,Mary Steele, of the White fiact inn, Ecclestiold, weigh 1(.) stone ; the clan Was two tevt. deep, izcari . ; .'•••Iee. feet wide, t(i , six teet twee inches` long, , , I udia flondq, Ss. 6s. pr. Stuck,, New Ann.' F.xchcque-'r.l3ills, ila!o s,pr. Omniuin, ti i• ' .1 viptirift . l 3 per .Cent,,, , ,6ak 6z Ditto'A Consrtor. Opening, 634,64 11 C lON ATE RAT imi.rx.Nr 1114 t E TO-'MOP Morning, s 6 mi n . aft er 6. Af , gel Ilunnj 24 min, lifter 7. MONDAY. ► Moniing, c 7 mill. alter 7.' Altertio4ll, 39 milt. after . 13 , . . .. . . - .- :LU , iSitil ONi 1 P.rinted by it ICHAR43 flAtilliii. of No, 4, 111,ifilutt.c. :int, ILI .., _,, 4 ,-; ." kiyi Ptiblisited 1, by W 11.1,434 Akm/G4K . 54.1t0.P.0. rif Soinli Maiton.street,.(;ro sNenit-s At ttif! Subr-Qi4tcrt No. ilf..!, Strand; ,where Ailvertilepients, Order. log's,. Paper, I ellers for the Eciibn., &c. (hogtoßadi ~,,,,t 1.- ...L.,........ -, guar.; .51111' NtH'S. , 1- "! 7 t" I I, JULY S. 4:;" Arrived—the Delia, Pem.x.wk, treat St Teterstitrrgh N,ricy, Ward, (ruin 41 . etnel; at.d Gr,od Wertvagling, H. P.; Credes,from Chirante. - - - ' - • RENOVAtED FIFA I.TEt. Ills been too frelinently the silbjea ofjtiSt and 1 general reprabarion, teat men destitute of the elements M. the mi.-Meal art have offered themselves as candidates tot - public patronage in the protession of pit)sic. For the purpose of doing justice to the rcii I t of our studies and experience, and to prev ht US from beitig elasseti aiming those empirics whose .. imprudent • pretensioni have, unfOrtunately for society,. bee 4,.. favourably received, we bpg leave-to submit to the.libefat ancienlightencda nithitti stateini:i.t of our pursuits and ac quirements:' A ftet.havis'ig feLeived.a regular medical 'esltiej- Lion as the. pupils of. Aleskra, (.4inded_And tilizatti, . whoa i4 4 j lediues and pradice we carefully attended, as piotessurs sutgeous of the Lonion hospital ; we entered ourselves as -- „- studenti in that jUstlYeefebearea formedieal acquire-, meat, the Royal College of Edilibbrgh, -.mut were instrudert • ,'- in the iliarent branches. ofanatoiny, surgery, the theory-anti practice of I.ilybic,' clteini'stry. tnidwitery, tfotaoy, by those eminent proleSsors, Monru, Gregory,' Black, Hamilton; Duncan and Rutherford We trust we shall not , be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency anti acquirements' rr. nor ini.onsiderable. Havidg fora long series of years'made Vener..al Complaints. and the various diseases of .Det,ility, the particular object of our studies and practice* , it will; we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior, knowledge of their treat them and cure. in slight and recent cases or infection a perfect re-establislitnent is completed in • the short pertortof two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where Other prattlikneis have tailed of success, a. pioperperseverance in -our plan•ot It - tatty:4h ensures -to the patient a sate.and radical. cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are tJie efleCts'of a habit, long most unhappily nurSned by the youth of both sexes, mere are n hie:more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state 'l'u - such pea sihis it must, be if cous,..dation to knoW that they may now, by a new and infallible mode ef treatment, be restored to that . greatest of all hnittamblessings,, a strung, inalify„aidNigur- , ous constitution. , In all cases of debtiisy, from Whatever, caos,:ariitig, as well as in every species of venereal intectioN, we may .be committed by patients of either sex with th.= great:.' . est secrecy and honour. Hoursot consultation at home 1100 1 ? ten to three, and flom 6 iii the e'vei,Ol,; till to at tight. Patients in the'coutitry ate requested to state the purtieu lars of their case, age, aced general habit of living. e. &C. in closing a reinittan..e t ,, r suit 11W SAM: , will be given, to'am pat t ui tn.: kingdom. "I' , i ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added tt tjte,occount tor medicines. CURRIE and Co. Siugeems. No. 107, Hatton-garden. Messrs,-Curt,e-and Co. al.voendCover:iiitilocami4rtiorrTii,thol • t a h b e o7 d e iligence, skill, and humanity, with which tbeY Per" • foaned tleir the i I d" te t t iC u s re a satl 1 3 Ille( raete. th.cc'tl' deritnolie time tile) ati tended 1 ----.-- . 1 Y OUTH of' - either . Sex, who . hai4 practised . secret and de tiffs an.i thereby relaxed,. weakened, and debililaticd.-the'vvhole nervous systenf. will ' i find t lie. CO it 1)1A I. BA 1.,N1 of GI L. I.: AI) the, most power .tul, certain, mitten:Au : al rth.-torative. This CordiaLhas been yobs% people who have the iutin;ean;:inn°cnetaistdilacicrL'ssot f old a w ee iti ; l • who ate become pale, effelni. nate, bctiumbed, stupid , •ard even imbecile - 4 . . .whose busies i are itecorne bent,•whose lets Ore no loitAer s . carcalv ab:c to • carry them i„ who have an utter distaste. for evety thing, and Nve ‘ . ‘ ak i e le n r e( e l t l le pa s l l4 etre4s ;' , l :b i ot' s li l l r y cq d u t e-I ::. t .v iy , eve, ~:.:1; into toe head. This Cordial Balm' has universally U dr n i C o l troedttetairlficdyiltitnti:lF;:bsiii''ctit4cYteetkciis; this" nest des i ru di Yell:lb It t and t he eata,:islicti its restorative etheacy, and' may he jusily con ' meraicit 511101gst the foremost of tho se' happy discoveries 'which medical research has. ynxitred as the blessing of the hdrnan race, and gceattat counteractive to human misery. teiisive, and. his conbtailt esig,ai,einents require a conSideratile is now becoirie . so g r e at and ex.. A s Dr. Solomon's peadice ,• suited, the usual •compilmetit oi .1 Guinea; but • all..writre p portion Of his:time arid • atreiribue,:, he eNpeets, when C cases. j or letteis of ad vi‘e, . and uthiCeOliipahica with an orDribson , tor Medicine ana • remittance, to ht aiisA,..t.t at his ltrisuri:. are reivirea s to intilosc only I-Litt A .t.; tiiiie4. Shat letters ,thOold, !lA' safety,: be tiros di reaed - , • 4 ' Ithihey- let ter, Dr. Solomon, Gtie:l4 house,. near Liverpool ; paid houbt , ,,. poor age." etters may be ordered to be adqiessed for X. Z. a A. E4.•at the Post-Office, till called tor. . A saving of Nine shillings it T.s.o C; oinea,; _The c o rdi3l lialin of Gilead is sold in 'nettles, p ice half-a..guinea oacli.: there are also bottle:, pric.e :i3i..foiltainici?, equ..l to tool Bret , Iles'at tos 6d 'by winai the t'Aient - saves 9.. itieluding aiso the duty ; the Statttli -I which boAr:,, NC- PrOpriet., haiti.e :mil address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool, to imitate Which .is felony. ~, ' • • . ~ .. p".i a ll letters, N. 11. iris necessary to observe, that tit* stage of a" letters, whatever; niust be paid for. . . The Cordial balm of Gilead,. Anti.) mpetigi.nes 'and Al)" sttlrkent. Lotion, dia" Gtrideto'llt4llll," are ' Sold by ..Mrs. Matliews,.,No. iii, Str,Mti, London; &I r. ti l l f tillt a nd t , er F,7 l r f ' ‘' .a . t r i t: - 1 ( ; : i: : ) , It 1 7 :1 8 11 ( f ) irk! i r - j i l l i t'i tr ; . Ira .r x . t ' e l r )i : v(i : ll4 igg n : Arild i : ' Smith,"Perfuriter,' NO - , 3t: littl - Nlr. Rai:burn Nmitt . ltridgel ''' f ‘ i V irt : l 7 , C it tl i l ' letri(aj'r'i'ioC:krec,• Greenock 11' o ( u ; ng 1 , 41 1 ) r ' v l ;i i t ' e ' t i t' \ .3 . l l l ' iTY t l lt, a C n r rr: . , i Vv i ; . , . ails : 1 .: i g .; e k,i, s is i ::: ;(2 ,; :. 1. .:: :: t. g.y‘hiler Lev e rt;. 1 vi V ii . il : ~i ) .: 11 i s. ... ei - t r., gi i 7 1, ; ,: 1 U::' r igid ; , t ,: ; tii t t,,; : ;: v i :or i c i : ut i ;- . r, p . I. a„;% . r : , , ...: .:i. arson, i . r 4,Aiiui 4, 'Alt air'; 4 ev . N r.r) o r 14 ; k " .i..1 : : ; 411'illihs'slCer:e;sTiz':.iyr,.th,lt::::‘ivn.a...N.i:v'tatiylite.‘;!.ltal'i'la.1.;ior,!.Sigtit6Jrial': i r il l :er'l43.i' ;''is i rsoii. St,:rliii4 ; Coke ti r tt - i.lk u e l i l d n :rei a ti n ;; . Dunbar , V' Alexander, I untermlinc ; . Wits .n, ; b 't‘ l i i :,:l t , l lll . ,' A l l i i C t k wick t i ft r, l i i k e se ad ii ; ci A ti , a *,:. i i: i i v :t e ma nd i - ;1 1 „ s :l t :r f ol v. v .4 a t t e S.r n , i p m l ld as i g c . i t i v i y l.. i a i l l irt ti • le bi t ,' ; nt ilis i z iy . - ; , i soil, Inglis. ,• Ki:lzdoln. r , 1 AY R, .„ . Sir, Nu.i), Ne w BrikL:e 7 street, L0n,141• r CONSIDER ilt but an adt _of justice due t9 , .t l e merits a your LEA Ki..."s PATENT 11 LLS to.cton" maini,;:tte.to y9u the following Cure ‘viii:.:ll It,s reei.ntl ir:rti,rmect by them:-Aft by til 4 b r ,,,,ki n g . o u r or an ohi Vencrt.tal Complaint by a complication of disorders aris:s.g tlieretro:rt), tit) a skeleton; and although .11t: h.!!! the t.,e,t which Lod It bil-athtainctl, and tried a v, dit M.. 11 , :inesi !lothllg e tf, :.Lt , e, or to tio hi:11 r.;:rvicz : ur•Nt lc and pitiahle . .sictuation t" 11 " 4 . profersion, cut i tn. ; in fact iv um: wtio kfievi hint ~ :ppoSed it Os" .; bleolor rk:cov:!r Ik . wati.advi ,, L , .11 to' Yo u ! .3.ealce's 1 1 111s —lie. did so, at:herb:4:: t• 'till lilro given with them. He had rtui-tX,:, , :n t two boxei /ore he found ao ait r erttion "t.q-ttio bett,l: 'tins enco,uogol, him to iiroctied, ta!::::g a Inv t , ,t);c.. more he fowl' 2istieill e and 11 r,:turn, and Is 'now - 3 A healtt ::nit stout inan r.n.m. , are v . yacoin" Sir, to iclia any to 111 , .! hit ot tile aboYl acc:ouut it it sid,iiil,l h.! doubted. 1 am, sir, your humble servant, I t ihr,ity, Folk THOS. I'URD.;V• ' l'rpofe„ and gold hy the Sole - Propttetor, tto s. TA.); to , of.titu ft , ,v , tl C0i11..,4C Surge".' , • 1....1id0ti. i No. .j, New Wbefe, :ater a comtaid'reNidebre - 4 177.)re ttrtn Ye 3 r" , praztic„: pArti , :ut,oty (01,:tt,7-i to the i:.175.; (.7 rUat (Jornplaiiils, and tile):k. VI -the Vat Generatioo 171 both ;:c-es, with .that. which Alen ot Profes3ion should at ways ooserv , .., tiabler hifit.tcli, the advice and aisistauce‘ hr gratuitous. - ty administers to i'crsdim taking this. Mcdicinc,' will' ht - . !..1 a diccerning Public, is an asivalitago scl , loo l to be . 4"btaine:l; itud void of ainbigu .ty • t sold, by his Appointii:ent, tor the c.Aiiveniencer at, a :list racer, at Hie Pcrlatitert;, No. 35, SL. bait's-street, M%11; the ToYihopi No. 103, Oxfora' street Mr, I .1 1.:,horGl I gt,', No.; .-.lla.gtor's Sok, th-brutge, hdtritittrgh ; Mr. ;viii G Inv ; ' vei:pool ;Mr 4.titirtor.'' Mabc!wicter ; by oni-* in.cvery cth.salerible Towns in Or4it t I 14.0 u an: Boxes of only as, 04. each, se.t;el fl.ll plain dircclior,,, ~ , ,v hereby Pcrsort§ ot.4thr se,.. may , cu rl ' thernielvt.: 5 .- .'eect; , --s;crucy, anti. safety... jai N ' It. Ever'. iitix sued in-t BritAat is sc_talt., - .1 up v v ; stamnp, 90 which, 5v tavottr of the. Cortunik.sl9 iterA, is P",. 1 . . ° 7 mt. at the Stamp-oitice, •• T. Taylor, 1 .40.'9. New street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coo.' tetfeits. 1 LLV(; MA ICH. • Yesterday afternoon au elegant. Silver Cup and Cover, given by the Contrattorf for, the State Lot tery, wa tOr by four Gentlemen's Pleasure boats, under a stipulation th ey. were to be steered by their owners. They took their: stations ranged on the upper siite of - the river nest Blackfriars Bridge, lu the tollowmg order : The Metutiry - . - Captain AsTLiv. The Olive Branch. - . - - etiptain.l) g A cow. The St. George Tho'Dapline • On a pistol being fired about five ,o'clock,. they were started,. and the Mercury, who was rather to the -wind*ardmost, got and kept the lead; there . being at that time almost a dead calm, they went up with the tide very slowly,:but 'majestically, Until they gut through Westminster Bridge, where a sheet ,might have covered them, the wind then shifted to the eastward; the Mercury ,still' kept the lead, till on making 'about at Chelsea' lleach,Ahe Olive Branch' had the adiatitage for•abcut three boats lengths,-thitt was regained the next bout, and the Mereury led through all the bFidges, and coming round the' boat stationed for the purpose off. Vauxhall Stairs firs:, considerably, was (leane' the winner,: and the Cup was presented to the,w timer, ASTLEY.. For many years thcf, has not been a greater as semblage ot 'beauty, title, and fashion,. than. g*ed tote bestial of old Father Thames yesterday. The D i take. of MANCHESTER, who patronizes aquatic ments very much, and a:large party,, were iri his Lt Tdship's tie pleasure-boat. There were a nuin ber of other persons of fashion. The Lord,Mayor, Sir WILLIAM LEIG,HTON, Lady LEIGHTON,MISS LEIGHTON, and his Lordship's Chaplain, were in a* barge, which though a privite one, bore the 'City Mao'. On the whole, them seldom has been ex hibit - • ?ed on the River a ,Rettier show, or one better con,i ma ed. One large barge, with a band or music, *as sta tioned of f Vauxlnill, and several others itv different parts, to enliven the gay scene, which the serenity • of the day did not a little contribute to. The bill deliverers of the Lottery ()Eike; were very a(tive and lberal ; and tbur boys,..drdssed in scarlet jackets and pantaloons, attended at each of.the' grand entrances 'to Vauxhall Gardens, for the pur pose of diitribution. One 'Gentletnan, ,and; a boy about six years, 4)11.1, fell overboard, but their wet clothing was their greatest injury. At• six in the evening said at the Gardens that all the boxes were 'bespoke. The crowd of persons of all rati, that went in tip till the early hour of ten, was greater.than ever known on any night, except on the royal Gala nights. We undi:rstand' this is the fourth Silver 'Cup thai has been won by Mr. AsTLty, jun. in the Mercury. Among the Extraorclinaries• .of the present :Week, is to be noticed the extraordinary Richness of the Lottery Scheme !---of course the extraordinary de mand.tbr Tickets and Shares.—lt is, hotever, 'not at all c.itroardinary that the fortunate 'bolders 'of Prizes in the last 'Lottery (purchased at CRTER'S Office, 8, Charing-eros - x> should be exchanging, t bprn for Tickets.and Shares in the preient Lottery ; nor Will it be at atl extraordinary if the pTe,•ent supply should he .quite exhaun:fd 'before the Wheel , goes round next Tuesday. It is difficult to say which most extraordinary, • the •richness of the Lottery Wheel, 'or the very'nioderate Price of Tickets' and Shares. ' • I Atli. On Tlutrscidy last, the La(IY of Ilitary 'Grimes, Esq. of Nottingham l►lac►;, ot: a Scm. .11 . 14 RR MD, O n the 9th inst. at Hendon. Middlesex, the Rev. — Dr. Senrt, ( .f ,olithininster, Essex, to Miss Ryder, daughter of : ' Thsciiii:Js 10 ar, EK. of Aiendon. On Tinmday. list, at Stiidharn,. in Jledf9rdshire,to Miss Robert lieotley, ILN. Of l Ord iedf-sireet, CoventgaMen,' Goodwin, daughter ot.Geo94e (.podwin, , ;bll. 01 Studliain, On l'hursday ' sennig,lit, at Niahotester, Nit. Thomas Sharp, sorfof the late \4 r. Thomas Sharp, "i'jytpo..ntereh,nit, to Miss Ward,, daughter of T. A. Warn, I.self,:::4.ate Manat.,er . 01:11.131teeiryl,n;:trres-t1.(o4y111111,1.. • ~1 1;1. i s i no . ill i , e , : ote ‘\ r i . i 1 I jam - s pt,2‘.!,e, ing, 1.: sq . . Surgeon', of Frith-straet, to Mrs. Carishioloi4Ftlaughter of ..Majd.r Brooke, formerly of Gower-street, lietiford-square, and niece to the late Sir Wil;iam FawLett, ....... . ...... ..._........,,,._ ._ Rh:luch l On the 14th ult. at Eastby,. near . u.,,.Yorkshi re , Air. Auhone Snowball, of Monkwearniouth,, to Miss Bailee, of Ask-Ball, near Richmond. • • Un U. 2;thult. .41r. Robert . Chartres, Ship-roaster, of 'Berwiek, t 6 MiSs Taylor, clattghter of the late Mr. lames Taylor, Ship.master, of fait!,. On the 2.7. d tilt. 'Colonel Bell, brother' of Matthew .E sq . gE Wooltington, to Miss Anna philders, second daugh ter of tie late C. Walbanke Childers, Esq. of Cantley, rear DOnca.ter. Oil ths: 27th ult. at Flotharn, Mr. lohn Spirit-mer. chaut, to Mrs. Barbaro. Earket, widoiv of the' 14te Mr. lid. ward Parker, of Ilexhant. - tardy, at Stockton, William Crey, .r,sq. to Johanna, only daughter and' heiress of the late William Scurticld, Esti, of Coatham Mandeville, in the County of Durham. On Tuesday the joth ult.; at - Kirkby Stephen, .Captain Wilson, of the ad, or Queen's Royal Rcximent, to latte r tie. crind daughter of 'rhomas. Munkhouse, of Winto6, near that place. DIIID. ,On Sun.!ay last, after lingering near, three weeks in great agony, Mrs. Mains, wile of Robert Niains, Vintner, of Lion rock, 'in Scotland. • , , . On, Nita - 4day last, attrenchley, after a long illness, Mr. Lawrence kuster, aged 63. • On Tuesday, at her lather's linuse in Dover.streer, the Hen. Miss eldest daughter of Lord Rendle sham. On the 26th utt. Mr. Robert Lambert, ten. of 'Long Frarnlington, NorthutitheslJnd, Wright tid Wood-monger, agcd 75! - - 'Oa the 3eril Ult. Mrs. Tweedy, youngest daughter the , late Mr. Alexander Ned, many years Surgeo n td • Chels e a - Lately, in Norris Carolina, Mr, Samuel Dalton, aged., is years: he had never lost appetite by indisirosition a single hour. He was but. owe married, and iltere are now living uliwards of Gain ol r his oll'apring.