The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-31 00:00:00

i .~ a. ~~: CREW. CO?. SIiERIFF'S COtIRT,`BED'FINtD-ROVV. ~. HARVEY V. VSI11:R: ecter(liiv,aii Itarest FeAse•ii. I) iliageS in t 1 44 4cnAg rook iliace in the Sheriff's toiirt,' the (le I ) =l%i , lg• let jiititztitc.iiegd by ilefaltft." Mt IT To.tqs epetircl the 'Nit% I).i.tlNcEY begat), h\ difference "of iiet wool ilitn . gelf d Friend ( \lr. Se rierint , Wh'ci ten, the tall)-e lirr hi , defendant, owl who ,Inne.tted in the th , ...5 .n, hforistem is Cie otiker Conrti. ► hi 4 Ilt 4 ' \ l l . • D )~ li ► l not thi4ll( nrressrtryin titiv not it al per that but ocher Learned . :PtiestilsNivie In.!tier qiesameMistake,yet it Prrt!,c.r fi t ,: the apology .11.5 t it I.ll)(iniii ).1114)6cil that he meuit any , list . empect it) not ;It teti , littg to ett4.tom Vis• I,, , trneti actitn-tint:) . nve• wit!) t!tat Court naturally ttypti , ell Ike • Learw-t1 Gentleman (then t+t,:ttNll, that this was rot Act inn in Nyltitll:PlG: 'F. .11 , ttvicY. late an ()tliror in the 151 lt. ,• , and (is. trsher, who wit% alsoswmilitury ‘vas derentl int. 'flit-. ;:Htiff wits. it tip niArried in April, IS(9,4dy ITonoria )1. ',.,Vimdfiote, %rho ww.., 1,0 tii.dt.r,toott, i;tii~l►rii by glTiO" 11P.111tV :tccompiitilinients, ho %vns the daughter of the Earl o Cavan. iiittvoy had one child by b.ea• former hils bii.itt and one 41sn by Captoin 114rvey, who. being in (ber:uywas fregneinly obliged to al)sent hint. %tit' Jvci 1. his wile Ly necessary attention to his initilary dt,tit . Tlie child of Toitly.:llarv6y by the plaintiff was nit w about tivt , years of . agi., and it trig the ti l isfort low of On plaintiff, that through iittvrftbrence of the detewlant . he was left. with- . ont a wife, and hit; had was . her e ft au ( fl int i er. itVhen and how the attachment Of Lady Harvey to' the delendant Colt%mtweil be vats tin Ale to stke, or of tk !tat ITilliut; I lie defendant ;milled himself to obtain that outwit won he was not apprised, but the erinte of adratery stood confessed opott .• tfie re vi , r ,d. Jr wa s ,indeed in, proof that this crime 'AVas ettu l ni!ted .o,htlielatit.Tlll! ;thin tiff and his n.f . t. luau! beenat 1-10. dings it , ti t stot fear, and they returned to town in 'nay. The plaintiff immediately afterwar t it. went C el ' ',colon) in order to provide lodmitTS far Ihe acento , inodation of. Lastly Hal vey and ids fa mily. leaving her LailyAtip in London to provide as titoverneis IVontigute, her danghter. the 30th of May. Captain Harvey set off for Cheltenham, baying - arranged that Lady Wirrey should , it %Vas indeed.tiettled that she should arrive there 'on the f)th of June,. hat she did 1101 O'et,Viljt 111Itil site 80. Wilat oCeasioned the titti:ty, N,y,o,ntd tup.-cur in the4equel The de fendo nu c, ings in the honse of Mrs. Sears, in li:Ohyr , t)4,!vt, ,liiittotirCial deo, on. the Ist. of .lane, and on .the 3d c inrenduced Lady ljarVey ahis Wift , „ WWI 1 0" :111 . 1 te 1 ,101)1., thus e Chat'night— The atttentions of the defendant therefore : detained .Lady , lowni laud p'resented her arrival! ut Clieircniann as *Otort as her husband expected. reached Cheltenham on the 13Th of :kiln..., and re nt:tilted there i ni til the. 2241, 'when captain Har vey, met her walking with the defendant, w isms, , (Captain H.) haul then seen for the first tium , his life. Some_ altercation .vosaed, and Lady narrey -that ercnine- eloped with. the defon dant, with whom ,she proceeded to London, and both returned to,Kirby,screet, they reached out the 25. th of Jane. 01 that . evening, „after havine. .been. some trine Berl at, Kirby•strect, her Ladyship visited Syth, at'Kensin , ... , ton o and their remained nv,z ii t tie !COI, beettme. of. her Lad'yithip for oone t tine afterwards, no trace whatever eoffid be dis 4 eavereiC: nor wits to know for thelalatinw tiffs ,ca.:e; for -601 the mkt:fact had becn,ml,:ady tiOne to him; he h no longer tt 'a: lit!,ii rI c. had lost her through the intervention of the nefewl, ant. These, the Learned C0'1111441 OliierVed, avert the $i topic, ,farti of the case . ; but in Order to girtt'd against any eeroneons insinnation, he thought it necessary to acid, that client find nun ant I,,udy Harvey, from any mercenary nunive, for he hind sat the marriagemgreed to place a, property of 9t oi.. a-year at her own sole and uncontrollart this- This property wus indeed; still .it, Lady ,1-La rvey`at disposal and Capt. Harvey was itomid ditty to his ittfaut ulanght W nut : had ,tip l!ta di,tary.right to a port ion of that property l care of her interest, which woe sit !Bair i'fdiSi' uncut by, the aberration of he toothier. aber ration most, indeed, be most Sensibly fell UV' the rrk had„bythe misconduct cif the defend:nit , b eet , .deprived of at mother's putt eetnin 'and care. MOO" all those circumstances, it wind(' heicoig It. his Learned Friends on the other Side to shew ,what they could adduce in Mitigation of thintagel. it'any evidence should he brotightforward oti the ot,her side, he (Mr..no) felt that he had attain the *right •of . atldressing the duty; but if no such evi•-• tienct!,:tilis roust lw hisonlY speeeb. Its Ihit Mean time, ,the 3nry would, as was their ditty, give all tine !weight to the statement On flit! other' and pronintace a verdict agreeable - to t hejostice Of the cause—they would retollect that . he' hint not at teMpted in any dettret, to warp their judgment by: an appeal -to (bele O'4SO - oils—that . he bad not. 16. b;,;1. (NI to etty,of those topics. of aggravatiou, alt which the'reported speeches of his L6arned Mend (Mr. Sericant Best) furnished such amplq . ,4l,so . spientlialpecimeoi 4 • but had confined hirthelftima butte plain stutemedt of facts'.i if these4uptCteete borne Out , in eviaente, us be was iustrnoiu.l to i be.- liu . 3ve, email. have no doubt of meeting that einupensation in damages which his client's wrongs .ntitleul hint to expect. , :John Border (eletk:taMrAlolgson,the plaits -14N Attorney) pi . ouln&al :an authentic copy of the Srvirtitge register of the phrintiff'an&Lady Velt, a r t SOlithaMpifill, in AV lA, 1806. Par oe'cropigny, exact : tined by . Mr. Twits, , deposen, 'mat lie was present at the' Itlrrria'gr: to tlttiejl - Lord Cavan was !adverse. ',auk? Jiareci , 'O t ti at the time ab t itit 22 yelra of agei: , "Je , ii , di t iA t narVey * WaS afterevards' htio'f;cird , Ca Van, until he got some other tailii . ary appoint. rtrent. rOtail nousay, 'from iuis own InOwledge, r Avisitther Captain and Lady Harvey lkVed an guild terMs. , --Could,nof.spetat from hearsay. J. S. Charlton being asked 'by . Mr. Abbott, whether he'i.vas not of the 'medical profession ? ansiketed in the'neg . ative. Why; said Gotinsel, arc you not Surgea.; Ycs„ ConnSri—limn .I . think2yol4 of . the Medico' profession. Wi'l`ess." Theo, 1 think not, [a latitoa Iritittitss • knowing Captaiit and Lilly 'Harvey in 1-' r 2 ;- ' dined Avith than frequently, and never saw an instauee iiisstegew,l Or ittatteittion 00 eittivr Cat-Jain Harvey 'wtts very attentive to hisk Ch 1J row, as %yell to M.sq \l'ntulglte rift (C) hiS otvn child. Ott erOSS.nniintition - by Me, Sf'+felet; vitiless statOtl j tlout lowing been'ofrkty tottwaily h Itarvey and his L'i,ol) , va, , 's,' as %yell itg tt t:leir eisti3l be never sl‘v any rudeness in. the deineanotir of Harvey towards his Lady in the dra. , ing•room or elsewhere ; never.knew Gt . Arets or Gentlemen ant to misbehave ro L'a et tt tlrrik‘ing-tooll!t; or ' ;illy public 'conliany,; saw 'Lady flarydy in Cott.- don, and visited her two children, Who 'were sevun o::fhrit ever seeing Captain 11ry •p ; lie vi,ited the sick rhildren for a week; itt Ifil‘t dined I i:2): Or fliribc Wiih Lady 1-141,rvey. `CoWes, iii the itie of NViglit ratber thooMit, littt not certain, Captain llitivty was there at the tinie. 7klrs. 'Forsyth deposed, that she -knekv , Lady Harvey !men her infancy; that tier Ladyship ‘vas the sweetest %vomit) she hail- ever tact witb-; Captain 11. and Ltily 11. were alwa y s welcome. • tvtio) they thought proper to visit at her u s was every member of the family of Lordc.;avart ttud.l inlire Gerold. She saw. Lady If. before She s - er (out for Cheltenham ;• Captain 11. wept there lies!; ;lid in e week alterWitrds saViii,!.. that 311 e %% mild call nt her sister's (Lady I)imeombe's) by the ‘ely. fit hour lli tees ii erks afti:l•Watils Lady Ii nvey returtied, Iron) Chejt,e,o:: , ham ; site returned on Friday, andre.t6aineil I.nesday,being'Oecasionally absent from Jier house. Captain Ilarecy called at her 10)1,0, areoll)Fllleti by his' child, on the Sunday, inquired for .I..e•tdy FLirvey. and upini the et'itto•iis's tell.ng lliin th;lt la•sr was there, the!) Out walk ing., he ileelined to leave h!s' child Captaia IL. then told witness that Lady ti. had . ;;onto rroht. hint at, Cheltellll4ot, and of this tact ,he, WWI tore ignorant. Lady Harvey nnally left her house tAn the Tuesday. (In cross-exittnination, the wit nes, stared, that Laity 1-larvey eillne to her house. alone flout Hastings, in n.' stage.coach, frequently came alone to her without Captain Harvey. Never sate any distension betsitecri Cap t,ttitl and Laity riarvey; never'heard her Lady ship complain of any -,unkitttlitesi oil! Harvey. Bli7.ol)etti Sears proved the coltaltitafitii) of the delendani and 14tifly „Harvey at her lion te,iii Kirby street, iiiitton-garden., and ,that ,she identified Lady It At Mr. Forsyth', liOntle iitfcensitigton. • ;Au attempt. teas here made fo put ill .eyi , ,leure. th e d ee d executed bet)eeen Captain rt ail. L a dy Lliwvey for asSiguing to tile sole sod separat e Ilse of the Lady the stun of e3Ol. ;ter anntint, hot this deed it tipheareit was..exeetned in• May, 1810, the. lentril4e lo4vii)g taken, place I:4 .18(13,, and t,c property assigned Was traiiiferivil 1)y Lady. ' itpof) the condition of its appropriat k ou to the •.iiitt use and coutroul ,of Laity 1-larVey: of the 'deed in evidence was how everdecided. . . , Ileitry Gibbons, clerk to "Messrs. Snow' nail Co..bankers. pr-rveil that Le•tilv Harvey received Soo/. per Atilliint fronl.that upon her on.in drafts, trait i teit tom! ►•tinf controtit. . Witness stated that .'tlessrs. StiOw %%tem not CaPtaiit Harvey'''. bittiket S. . • a • • Sericant nesT declared that her never sIW it rise ntiire ;Oily than that of the ,pluitt tiff. it great deal of evidence hitil,leitn Csainioed, whielt Iln4l really nothing 10 do with the question at kine. thin irrelevant cell irk!' ti view to eorr aril uncit'doess or the 'ause, to give it Aotnething like an important CO jiiiiritt • rift' What conk!. he Mole. iintieoCiary th.ot•to enter iol'tieViill`flee ttr which Watt Afi Witted the. record, i►;Viii nu eVi , ,lettee lteltilititter was adduced to Prove hoW, the and his wife lk.ed together. Ills I,earned 1).) rpes(io9.,tovai : di lhe clit“, of bin address, namely, bY what tie m S ' L•aily ILlrvey wits illfllleen to elope from h e r bond, and that question he tvOuld deuce„, The cri.ite of adultery be would never be ,tlispret:tfl to extenuate, hut yet heunist call to the recollection of the Jury that It was mit tor , them to punish eriine. but to Clinsider to Ornpensation in damages the phlintiff was eel', and what amount of dltit,tee.4 tile defr.u!latit WAS able to pay, beerltise, if tl,images awarded S,hoold he above the eaparhiY Pty, the result w o nid only he his rain, while the plain- I tip' wend receive iia . tl4sniges bate ver. 'l' he de fendant was only it 14;ettlelliittt in the army, and if tut; verdict ShOtild enittlentri 11110 to ten yeari`im'.. prisonnisitt, tit which period alone he would be entitled ,to, release under the insolvency 'Aet',. be •, need not picture Ids client's fme'in any man of feeling' or consideration., '[he effect of such a verdict woultllm to exelatle the*tlefendant from his profession, and, to deprive that- protessiou of his services, in the very bloom or his youth; - he could ilot,apprebend such a verdict„ lie eotilti not imleed . look toil more thuti nominal damages. For liciw did the ease stand ? •Itis Learned Priem' had said that he would not appeal t0the1):43 , 40114,. 'bet the replan Wa ob v ious, he hint not the'nf.a. Iteritiii upon which' to fouiiilsneli-ant uppeal.' • Fox here there was no breach of friendship, no violit dolt of the lan's of hospitality, no insiintalitln re . the favour of a, husband, in o r d er to debauch ;kit wife. lierefore, his Learned. Frientl,•.with all his iirretinit , y , • had no topic, aft'or'dett' by. tilt: case upon, whiell he could. coat.r.ive to itillatne the passions. According to the evidence it • np reared .Ilitit Itinvey was- allowed by her husband to (lave! about the - .country, anal:Tout panted, by bi,ti; in common . , stag.e-eoaclies..—:,' Such c•lts Om mde oof tritvelliog'froM 1 last ings‘Toi Loudon iorar Lady of huiti, who had 8:.40 pt4inlifs! it yejr ; utltl. ditl 110 t, Otis lend to thin in SOilte Of these towns Lady Harvey might love • been met by the tiefendan , ), 'who Wits 'hitt W'* • ,liablelo a victim) to those irre;tht.ihte: clinrsits *l6O trcreknowti.t.) belong to=lier Lady-. ship. Captain Harvey romplaitted - of the loss_ur lii trifc's society and nifeet ion ; for the eitioe ment.of society ; for the . security of itircetiQll, Ile never inallifetttelt. CVell.eolllitiou soli citude% If he hail mithilestett that h e . had rtall, eojoyed the a ticetioti. lot: 104 4ife theyinialived harmoninuslY.together, Itoweasily eould it hive been prOved . l.'Why Were not Some.of those l'Oe,lt or noble Persons, to whom this couple wits 'known, bretrght. ftifward to peo.re th's ttxr tunny ? Such perinnts, at this season, could he • 'b a d without ,Mitch exPenee ; end what then tens ,to be presumed From 'their nott-ep?evaltee But this pre3amption nmst he, present to the minds. of • the.] itry,.who would reeollect, not one frietrd•of the ' respeetable family with which Lefty Harvey; wfts coootc!rd; was . ruldnced by the plaintiff tO-shew the terms upon which he lived '.with his wife.— Why ? Let common sense ansWer the luestion.— The evidence of the surgeuu :(Cliarltuu) the,jury could tse,ll appreciate ; and the 'plaintiff must lie sappeseil brute, if he had not Eft:mooted himself with decency before , strangera, as.tlytt t'itilet<s tic scribed--if he had not contlected himself. with po likeness in a 'inswing-room. But • how the Wein tiff really treated Laity Harvey, he (Mr. Best) *as , rnabled to slim trom the best witnesses—from. those who had, daily opportunities of - witnessing hie twh av i onx —f rom -the servants .who lived in his Those servants', whose testimony_ there.. OfliNi said ,was roost to he depended' opon, would move that Captain Har 7 . vey'stemperwas of the most nnfortunate deserip. tion—that.he continually ill-treated his wife at those times; when the-relett of. good-breeding int posed no estraint lipoo his dieposition tkand hence it would be seen ,that' Lady H.'s elopement was the mound Consequence of herheslunors duct t h an tie,. in fact, was the 'cause of .his owe. ilkhonnar.- After some ,dettsil o.t the main points of the evidence,. the Learned Sergeant conchidod t in. eloquent - appeal to •the Jiffy, by, begging them to hear in mind that ill this case there was no sidttet ion ; not A titt le of evidence- to ins- tify any Stich char,:e erten' his client, while it;w01114 appear, that Captain Harvey lift his %vile. exposed to every tort of. Seduction and. temptation ; wenfd.be proved, that-lie left ti line at. hislode.. logs in Duke-street, in the vitinity of .King'*- : place, as:if to giva,a hint what he wished her :10 do ;. white it wonlil he proved that the honey-, inuon had scarcely clapeed, when ho , commetreed,a, systpitt stlgl J t andneglect and gross ill-treatment which clearly:indicated:his detestation of his wife's • screiety, end.his desire taget rid. of her. Yet. this pleiutitf. prpainctl' to ask from the Jury a Com : pensat ion in darnages•for the loss, ofavhat.he now called tile soeloy ; comfort, -end ftf.llowAhip 11:3 wire. Lot he (.4r,..1.1.) liad. ua dint/ that the Jury Would mee&:suph a dea:m(lln net Nip . .. Update-ma n 'Sally 'Steen, Mary:StiMle, alai Marv . ,14 0 .w a e c ,, a ll o t wiwrn had been in 'the service at Captain and Lady Warvey, depo. , ol to several Statleci (Jf gross treatment on the part of,-:the plaintiff towards his wife; thA Lady. H. hattfre , quently q u itted the'bed of Capt. H., rind slept with each . of-them, compleiniag' that she : could not remain with Cent. H.. - in consequence of his, al conduct towerds her ) that these visits- to the servant:ft took pleat at twelve, at two,. .and • even four o'clock in. the course of the night-; that, sometimes Capt. B. induced or draggc. Lady H. back to his bed, while at other times she slept with each the servaets all • night ; .that ,Sarah • Si ten Arkw Opt. Hatvey ,seize Lady Harvey's arm so violently in the rreets of •liat,litti,;ih. at .at ti. night. that her LAtlyship 4crealil4ll out ; the • ed by, the serearn4, 1611oteed them to the,ir,loo,4•- • ii's. .Also that Captain Harvey note tore olf,a - lace handkerchief from Lady head,.at smetit emptim; that. Captain U. often told, his wife in It ttututinginanner, that she dressed herself on wink- • ing out, with'a buryl') catch the att ention of the , torn, to procure a n„ l i r , rs ; (hat he was frequently absent. 'ruin Lady H. lor tinge Months together, on , oneo f dieo . occasions endeavoured to in • duce Mary Stooe ,to held a correspondence wish ' , hien wishli 'she deemed derogatory to the ditty ,li i :•okved to her Mistress, and therefore,declined it ; that Captain 11:. onceexpressed•a suspicion of Lady H.'s impropei: 'connection With . 1;r. Hogg, and proposed sepirat.iou i the articles of wlich • sour,. !*lieitors,were directed to ; prepare. ••• . lienry•Coppin, whose sister is nurse .to Lord Kileoarsie,deposed that be.frequently tlined with Captain and Lady- eel? ; that .they -wet e very . ' 'unhappy, perpcstuelly quarrelling; that. he: beard 'Captain H. say to his .Ltdy, when •site asked him to walk, out with her, that he Would not Walk with her in a dresit she resembled a trolloli ur wmnan of ti.e. town, • 7 , 411% B witard of Southampton; depos ed,that a separation- week' bait: place hyt weetr Captain . and Lady Harvey in 181 Solicitors being riistructed to:prepare the.articles, • Hite had not prevented it procuring a ,reeoti , iiisiti~in. In every other instance, Captain ouch Lady H. es far as he Saw, lived .in•hatinony ; he ryas not aware he was. allowed to speak from' hearsay: Mr. Datltl, of Cox anti Green wood's office, Ile prised; that the defendant was a Lieutenant in the - 62d Regiment, , aid - that he believed, lie-had" no other reiaarce. vDtti101:111t was' with his. re- giment nn the'Conkinent ('torn 1808 to July 1131-I,f• when.j4e returned toliltigland, as witn e s s aster rained, 'by consulting the returns of the Horse GlmrdS. Saw, defendant lately la the - Kio;es . Bench. prison,, where he : understood him to have been :011(110d for some months., back, in collet quenets'or this author. . Mr. , Duttectv • - replied with great force nil ability, endeavouring to :skew, that ell. the. dis-i rentirnt . proved to have taken place. between the ; plaintiff•and his Lady, were .mere miffs; which , were often l'oend to (wear in Ore.', married state, without adfoxtling any provocative ur palliation lor •mlultery.- Mr. Iluatmat.t. recapitulated the.eeitience, stlg gesting.to the recolleetioo,of the Joey., that the defendant was Put of theconntry when the plein. 'tiff end-his wife were preyed toltave, lived andrap togetber-I. and this•proof. eistne , frenn th e e el . vants, tvho; in all such eases, where no undue in fluence appeared—where their moralit • y.wits • not itupeacltedonnst be regarded rts the best evidence. The worthy Chairman impressed upon the .Inrit the propriety' Of distnissing from their'ntiods mail t h at hid' hie said h r the-Connie! on both sideej g the e ; av i t o leg t ri ti .i t i c 'o((.l l:4 l )a ll ' 1 io„litlilitlyeit train yt evid ence, If itt?ter riev.inztiii;t:liii:l4-utlatitiattetiatle• biotite, ilif,ustbhaeiyl.ol,lTelhvyt hero a (feat with liint ecennling! , :, remembering altv4S that it was - not . their Droviuce to punish crimes.. The worthy Chair Matt cOtieNitieti with pressiq upon the attintioo Of the Jury the peculiar necesdi sit) , for their own ease of - mind; 'as.well as for the rattly 4 justice, to attend to moderation in their' rotAet„., ,Tbe Ju d * * ry, after a short deliberation, returned ) !verdict of Mai. datuages.--:-The itatitin'wss laid at Nti1001:- Several detachments of the Royal Artillery ittlfit. passed throng!) Canterbury France,. cld _ heir, mime for .Woolwich. Two opt of the fiV,.. Costipattiel Which return front France; are to I].. • stationed at the Depot in that city, but it is ‘ , determined whieh..The bricatie ha"" 3l passet! through Canterbury -- on their route fo!' Tuesday Mr. Mlliam - Lovelock, of Kenfig► hi' • mtiloiganshire, caught in• a l; i n a golden Eagle, tiairiVii4ll-ig three feet four merles in length,. seoed 'Peet:three inehes from the tip of one wiiik to od fi 4trieK'Ofirweighiug nine 'pounds. AcelDiiNT—A shacking accident occurred yeate:4lay• in Biackfriati-read. A Geo. denim: wits diivtug his wife 21;11 it:slighter, a child about seven years old, in a one horse chaise, Wiled the 'Write took fright at the barking of a botebat4 dog, Which was craering a barrow the pave" Mein ; the animal . heeitme unmanageable , au t i n'irett`and pllnged in a most outrageous foamier; at lengtb, rushing forward on the pavement., the. *heel of The ebalse came in contact With the irott, railing of an area, When by the ;shtick the chih! was brown fuNtarti into the & cif ; the Lady al t.xttliefttatt were both th row n out—the utter hit; arcs broken, the form e r fortunately. es "P e tt unhurt. The child w as ta k e n np and cost' e; tt into an 2djuitlitlg house iu a state Of insensibildyr h carriage -eras dashed to PieceS` Thursday last, a‘. I.lr, Asunow - st and'Mr. Hug" PitTitES, cif West Pcektotto. UteCOMPalied b y at !: other person) .wett teturning trout Matits:one , a csart , They, very impruitcutiy passingslir. \‘' taker s; liotte • At. thirming, put the' horse into.. ll fu l i,l,,galliip . and drove down t h e l onia • raladiTt - hat 'the horse could not turn the COlller 1 at th e button', and the cart was in ennsequeiic! tipq,;t. Mr. Ashdown was ,precipitated upop .o lump of stones with so much violence as.to casts • instantanernis death, and Mr. HumplirlcSWai v e seven") , bruised . in Various pans of the body. Those who have livuti rather .gay, stud. elm about entering into conjugal felici e, ate ins formed,''that :Doctor Cooeztt, 'and three Su" - gentia::-4 look txperieuee its >t fict urea, Eistubo4 films warm Climates, inveniio - 14141 . .00-ions, &c. have. established .A Medical BOard at Charlotte-house, them Charlotte-eruc t ' opposite - the lici:erend R- )land Cila 4 p e t' ' l3.e icfii"rs' - r oad ;by born the Public aro cor e d. without salivation or .continement. Medical Board .clailbs the, attention of .those have. attempted the cure,. or who . have, cousultc° men. it nor3nt of su important a .branch of 1 114 profession, ,whose improper treatment . naye raja' ed, thousands. Blotches on the head, lace, ant; butly:,. :sore eyes, throat, moat!), and nose, ver"'„, fig.), noise ill the ear,, cicnt ness, dis u ses " kight, polite in the head and limbs, frequently' , mistaken (or rheumatism i• weAness in the li.asvo&o. 0044, on the shin busies, bvi'clit'd uncles, &Co' are , symptoms which aPllckir years after, asst! too often eAbitter the matrimonial state,—Messrif. Cooraa and Co. are consulted daily by all rank/ of. people, fron“ welve till eight.; or by letter, its', closing a .fee (for no others are, answered), stating their •case, when Medicine an4l. the best advice. in atilt to all parts, of the kingtlego. They..eure.dit piles, and Fistula without burning or cutting ; a" gjv,e advice gratis Do Tnesday„Thursday,andSttam day vioruitbss,. AtVelve o'clock. A , f ide'dour. , intl private -rooms for females.—Meclicai buts: who attend with their Pullen's, ore pregilt coiisa/fatiun. . MET LO ItO LOG I CAL '3 0 URN AL. ----- _ ---...........................,-----0- 1 l'ltrimometer. I Weather , . :-..-----* .. I • • 7: .1: 1 ::: -: , :. * 4 -: I . • ~ „I_' : a • ..-.. ...: , ..e. ;,.... . s a • ...-: • 7, .': - ...; • 5 •••.' ..: ~.1 ••• :::. -- i - i. . --, •:- , .-+ ; ' elz. ,: - .4 "" 7 - , c... m. ' 11.14 , 4 : --, ,-1 '? ' i , luches . , i 'fp . ~?.; as 14133 I 93.50 Voir F 3 - r ' •''2i l ' , ai -la 43 17 t ~30 • .- italii limn •. , , , I i 'l ! 4 . 4 47. 1 .0 1 41 4 : 7 8 . ..ZO 3 Du n: C i 1 ) 1 . 4 24 140 3. 41 :,1:: .33 i I'' . ROP 4)o. dEt . ‘25 . :19 '37 -Zr) ::.1 1 -I5 ' Cluudy t' i y 4 ,,,'" j j 1 26 zs .37 40 a 4 i .3Z3 1)o. '''''. —......... 1 I 1 , ----- -.------------.".° I.lllliiis. • o f $ On Nload.ty last, thr Lady of Atajor-Gcneral Careii aluttir I. t:.... • On ,1 ilizugbfer. 0;1 t he MI ipst. in King's Arras Yard, the Lady of JnUn ar 3 1411. , at his house in r,incO r n's-inn.iields, the - 11 `,/ - 4 Esq. Lis Alajesty's Procururor4;Eueral, Testrrtlay, Mid Nichol!' 44ughtvt. - • bitkitesdal'i the ?Ad ' inst i . )l ., E t house in the ' rli : tileY' ll'ir ltam;-Mi4s Saari , deuglit i ef of toe laik Rcv. JObn Shall .I'rebetirbiry of bus ham. • -Plt Situ' (.:47, ht Tit.% i4t.),.1,-;date, tViS Cratvferdv-E °l ' orMuntreil, in Lower Ciined.i. "On thesgth' inst. SiraVeherryAill, tliztibi•th LOOS` Clotori.t.tdWalitegrato, in the shtli year ocher agc• f u lin the South of France,'Mrs. Surteei, nit. n!' - thrrvigat,ektai fast; ifs Vie ci is b . age, 141 ' " ActA , t 11tta.a.4)11in F e, Prol.rietor of the Liverpool Advertiser. I'4" ~ !-,s?l:tittit , tiav Dot i veil 84, Joiltst Vt'qtby, Eq. !aka fn!! urlt of ‘ the eight wilier* of this Peracti ,fur fsx Lately at Inv boost Sout het iiher Pike, giaer,.3"elo. long,and palate; e•itiiiint anti drOp*y, e c tra bort Trkatriaii, E*.q.. Proprietor and Editor ut•ttie " "" Pfyint feat: . / %VP' • • Saturilay.se'itai);ht, at Lsoghltortiegh. rtetl4 4 k. , IL • •—;. A. r * . iskts. Jima Vallaiice, late of the itst Light Drre•wori. baw.. ofs tell e arls in Afriea only retutgeil L -tu hit toooe on th e ' t iveq talwn its in the i;oUrse. Of a few 110urs l'hursilay trig )it, at lialiybralter, at his c ountry E.g. aged 404, after it short Aloes" - , t 4 ' 4 o .a . sitrtlhe.t. ill* triptistsA, attended by several thotisatn l9 ! iatcrred in the Cathedral of Clique, Ile NV.i4' milli ~, :l d , Airs kitywictige, , Whi6h,ll.cutti vated; adniiri;(l, and E"1 31 t a , v er Ittiraf#Vernid - tatile, that during hi* protritt:ted tif,e Ise h ... Roca 401:cina, no r , ticlertiog AMC trinilig ever bad * 01 4 1iPiktv.ith 4i /) ffian• • tour iN ret IN : Priustca by J. G. CALIN O. 7/ !,,,eh; arid laiblisitJ by 'Nil 1 " SCat "( rbt s-tirrsey.. 'N.,. .11e. Mr • WiirCe A U". - 4 C *ACM , ' )6,a‘Sa, Lotttti (kulit-p.eihl;;S:e.naust. be adArch4g,