The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-29 00:00:00

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

W . ,
A
HEN tlie spa of life begins to grow dim,
the circulation lunguid,•and the mental faculties
impaired, by those melancholy infirniities which torment, the
minds and exhaust the strength *f the enfeebled votaries of
pleasure.--Dr. VENEL's TONIC REMEDY is proved. by ex-•
prience to be the most certain, safe, and permanent Medi-
cine ever discoYered. In every degree of muscular debility,
va3cular relaxation, weakness, or iltony, in eitlP4r ' sex, the
invigorating and re-animating powefs, of this balmy Iti medy
are speedily
.manifested ; it is not, IMwever, by exciting a
temporary tatimulus or irritation that tlibse desirable elects
are produced, but by invigorating, renovating, and exhili-
rating the animal spirits. The tonic effects of this divine Re-
medy restores the languid, debilitated, nervous, and re-
laxed, of both sexes., from the mortification of being an in-
cumbrance to society, to the most 'gratifying and diguitied
stat inn of Consorts and" Parents.
Dr. Venel's Tonic Remedy is prepared and sold, wholesale
an
the Proprietor, at his hffilie' No. 14,'New
Noti u
tour in one 1,1. 335. duty included.--Sold also, by appoint-
t tri_esttriel : II:y
lted-lion-squarc, pi ice 10s. tid. per packet, or
silent, atßacou's, 150, Oxford-street ; Richards's, 193, Strand ;
Sat ton's, Corner of Southampton-street, tlolborn ; and' by
all respectable Niudiciuu Nit:wit:is is Towa and Country,

[PitiCE. -HA.t.ktiiN/slta

NA VA L is E WS.

PORTSMOUTIT, APRIL 28.—Arrived his Majesty's
Ship Sairlphire from Guernsey, and his Majesty's
ship ' Erebus from thd Westward ; Charlotte,
NADATT, from Amsterdam. Went out of harbour
the Misletoe schooner; Came :into harbour -his
Majesty's ship SirTraneis Drake, and the Albart
schooner. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pickle for
the Coast of France.—Wind
FAIMOUTN, APRIL 2g.—Arrived ,the Itatiger,
Bamr:l, from London', 'to be a packet. Sailed
the L'Esperance, for: Bourdeauk.—
Wind E.

.11LtmouTfl, APRIL 26.--'e;tlllC' iu the Rhin
frigate from a crnize, acid Acbar ditto from the
E. S. E:

DEAL, APRIL .28.-Artived the Trio, Cotrt;
from America for Anisterdam, and remains in the
Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tenedos for
Portsmouth; Malvinas Experiment, Dick, Oswin,
and -Lavinia transports, for Lisbnn:

Five o'Clock.—Arrived the George Canning,
TRIPE, from Buenos Ayres.—Wind N. E.

TILE ROY..th ACADEMY.

,
The antinal txhibitinn at Somerset Ifouse was
Yesterday, usual, submitted to the pIiVAtC in.
itection of the Friends of the President, Council,
and Members of the Institution in general. The;
VRIN,C7-REGENT was invited; but tignified,.ex
ilressing his regret, that it was not convenient for
'hint to. attend. His Royal nigh..-ss; houC
ever, will have a full opportunity of viewing-
the Pictures this day, its he honours the Anni—
versary Dinner with his presence..
The Duke of GLoucEsTeu, and thd- l'Kineess-
SOPHIA Of GLOIJCPATERi altentled by EVMUND
CURREY, ESq: the Secretary so-his 1-lighness, and
Comptroller of his household, and Lieut.-Colonel
11Amit,Tols1, the Groom of the .Chamber in Wait-
ing, and the Ladies in Waiting, 011 the P,tincess,
arrived at 'an early hour, and. were received by
Mr. IlitsT, the President, who accompanied theta
through the sevefal rooms, in which they passed.,
about three.. .

When the Royal Party, &c. had retired, the
Duke of RokttittOrt, with several' other Noble-
men, Gentlemen, and. Ladies, were adinittpd.—
Tiere •is a more than -usual proportion of I'br-
traits. Those of the PRINCE REGESzT,_ the Duke
Of WELLINGTON, the, Veteran BLUCHER, and the
IA et man V.:LATDFF, b•z suer: (11C,St
conspicuous,. There were other•PortrOts of dis-
tinginished Individuals, by most-of our'promiaerst
ArtISM- CALCOTT has a Marine Subject, and
TURNER an, Historical or rather. Poetical Land-
scape. But•ave have no room for more than the
present brief notice.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1915.

FRIDAY, APRIL 28. •
Mr. Lomax's Shenley? 7st. I2lb. beat Mr: Charlton's Tozer,
Bst. 51h. T. Y. C. bogs. •
Mr. Craven's Eaglet, Bst. 911 L beat Mr. Stonebowees c. by
Selim, 13Ib. First Half of Ab. M. 54.5.-2 to lon Eaglet.
Mr. Stoncliewees Hamlet, Bst. 71b. beat . Mr. Bouverie's
Selieherazade, Bst. ,1111. T: Y. C. 300gs.—Even betting on
Hamlet.

Gen. Grosvenor's Bon Mut, brother to Joke, beat Mr. Stone-
hewer's c. Drudge, by Gobanng, 'Bst. 21b. each.T Y.C. 25g5.-
7 to 4 on Bon Mot.

Mr. Dundas's Original, by Rubens, beat Mr. Lake's c. 'by
Gi.anicus, out of Whipthong's dam, Bst. 71h. each. •Ab. M.
100 gs, h. ft.—Even betting on Original.
Mr. Stonchewer's Hamlet received forfeit for the Sweep—
stakes of 150 gs each, 30gs ft.—Four Subscribers.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.

CRINI. CON.

CHRISTIE V. CHRISTIE.

This was a proceeding for a divorce, .at the in-,
stance of Chaoles Christie, Esq. of Gunnersbury-
lodge, Ealing, Middlesex, against Tholnasi'ne his
wife;on the ground of adultery. •
It appeared that the parties were married on the 7th of
February 1809; Mrs. Christie' being then a Miss Dickinson.
They bred together from that tithe at Cunnersbary-lodge,
except at oecasii)nal residences in London during the winter
months, and had three children. Mt. Christie had formerly
been a. •Captain in. the East India Company's service; but is
now established in a very 'consideraLde_busineSs, as a ship
owner and underwriter. His engagements iu business re-
quiring his attendance in town during the greater part of the
week, he usually only went to Gunnershnry of a Friday or
Saturday, and retut tied on the following Monday or Tuesday.
Upon many of these occasions he was accompanied by Mr.
James Christie, a distant relation of his, who continued his
visits there until-the summer pt 1811,- when Mr. Charles
Christie, having been informed of his being often seen walk-
ing out with Mrs. Christie during his (Mr. Charles Christie's)
absence in town, he remonstrated with her upon thy impro-
priety,of such behaviour, and forbade Mr. James Christie the
house, Here the history of this unfortunate family connec-
tion seemed at a stand until July, 1814, when Mrs. Christie,
in her hu::ba id's absence, was seen to get into a green chariot
that was waiting for her, and eloped from his house with bet
youneest child and a servant. 51w proceeded'to several inns
in different parts of the country, such as the Essex Arms,
Watho'd; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; Swan, Stevenage; and
Epping-place, Epping; and remained there for various periods
of time, during which she was met and often visited by Mr.
J. Christie, and they passed as man and wife. They at length
removed to apartments in a cottage at Cooper's-hill, Epping;-
ruder the same character ; and in August following, Mr.
Christie having discovered their residence, proceeded there
with his Solicitor to recover his child, .when a conversation
took place, in which Mrs. Christie admitted her guilt. Mr.
Christie brought an action against his relation, who suffered
judgment to go by default, and upon the execution of a writ
of inquiry, a verdict was given for 'j,oool. damages.
The Counsel for Mrs. Christie observed, that after this
most attentive consideration of the evidence, he should feel
perfectly satisfied in leaving the effect of it to the Court; and,
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