Star.
London, England, 1807-07-09 00:00:00

had exiled. The Learned Connfel, however, was to set advertifement Ruck up at Lloyds, fpecifying that
be told to-day, by the defence, that an adulterer who a [hip was to fail with convoy, was to be conflicted
goes about feekirg whom he may devour, and becaufe as a warranty of that
owner fad, or meee
no fly as a reprefe d,
n
he hears, from difcarded (creams, that occafinnal Winn, for which the wasfurther boun
hi-kelings exiled between a man and his wife, is than to fee that loch reprefentation was not (allay
therefoie licenfed to break in upon the rights of fa- made ? The Jury found for the defendant, upon the
milks, and deltrny the age/lions of man and wife ? ground of its being no specific warranty of the fiat;
When, however, a Lady had thus been (educed,, the but this will not be conducive, as the question is con-
could fly only to dote aims for proteflion, where fidered to be of great mercantile importance, and
indeed the could Icarcely taped to meet with it (thole i will be fubmitted to the Judges in Term.
of the adulterer); and when that was the cafe it be-
came her talk to fupply evidence to fcreen him from
the action commenced by her injured bufband ; and
the Jnry would to day be toltl that this lady had pre•
vionfly mifconduEted herfelf, and inllead of affection
nothing but difcord prevailed between her and the
Plaintiff. [Mr. Garrow here entered into a detail
of the fads of the cafe, which we (hall prefer giving
from the tellimony f the witrieffes, and they conti-
nued]. He laid. that with iefpelt to the quellion
of damages, the Plaintiff could never receive a recom-
pence ; but the Jury w.uli punilh the Defendant,
hough they could not make good to the Plaintiff the
lot. he mull for ever fullain. It could not. he ad.
mitred, be in this cafe urged that the Defendant had
broken through the rights of hdpitality, or the ties
of relatinnfhip ; but when all the circumlances weie
conflicted, the cafe was not without great aggrava-
tions. It was not to be endured that one man should
enter the dwelling of another, and commit ads that
would difgrace a brothel. The only queftion was,
what injury the Plaintiff had fullained, and what pe-
cuniary recompence the Jury could make him.
Mr. John Afton depoted to the marriage of the
plaintiff and his wife.
Sarah Lewis fuid, that the bad lived in Mr. Wil-
liams's family as cook, for fix months. On the
Friday night fubfequent to Shrove Tuefday, at about
eleven o'clrek, the witnefs anfwered a knock at the
hoe& door, in Savage Gardens, when the defendant
enquired if Mr. Wilms were at home ? and being
antwered in the negative, that he was gone to Clie-
(hire, he afked if Mrs. Williams was within ? and
Paid that his name was Johnfon, and not
very
much to fce the Lady, and he would not detain her
five minutes. He was Sewn up to the plaintiff's
wife, in the dining-room, and the witnefs went down
into the kitchen. Sht there :emained with the bode-
maid until half pan twelve, when they thought of
going to bed ; they went up (lairs, and found the
dining room, where they fuppofed Mrs. Williams
and the defendant were fitting, in darknefs, with the,
candles eitinguiffied, and the fire raked nut. They
were einich furprifed, and proceeded up (fairs to.
wards their millrefs's bed-room, at the door of which
the Lady met them, with her hair and dref. much
difordered, who enquired if either of them had let
the Gentleman out ? The two fervants inflantly re-
plied that they had not ; and Mrs. Williams, in ap.:
parent alarm, took a candle, and lucked bedsit' into
the drawing room. The maids for Come time fearehed
the haute and premifes in vain, when one of them
turned her attention to Mrs. Williams'. bed, the cur-
tains of which were drawn, and on one fide of it
they found the defendant feared in a chair, with his
hat between his knees, which the wirnefa had previ-
odic teen in a window-feat, but which lie had se-
moved. The lovfe-maid feized him by the collar,
and the cook threatened to call in the watch. The
defendant immediately retreated out of the houfe,
notwitliftanding the refinance he met with. When
Mr. Williams returned from hi- jatirtiey into Chetbire,
the witnefs informed him of this circiamllance, and
on the sd of March, Mr.. Williams quitted the
Plaintiff's roof.
Carat, Sharlock confirmed !re tan witnefs in every
material circumnance, and likewife proved that, the
perfon who called himfelf Johnfon on the Friday
night aias the defendant. On her crofs.examination
the Paid, that the never to her knowledge law the
plaintiff give his wife a blow ; but when the question
was repeated, the admitted that the teen him
bike her with his open hand, but that the did not
conceive to be a blow, as it was not inflicted with any
unlawful weapon, fuch as tongs, pokers, or brooms.
Anne Clarke proved that in Inly or Augun pre-
ceding, the defendant (upped with the wife of the
plaintiff in the abfence of her hufband, and that the
witnefs met him defcending the Rairs leredirg from
the lady's bedroom, which the had a few minutes
previous heard him afeend.
Francis Evans, and Dinah Nichols fopported the
plaintiff's cafe.
Thomas Hough, Dr. Owen, Mr. Hampton, his
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Temkin, depofed to Vie
affection exiling between the plaintiff and his wife.
Mr. Setjeant Derr, for the defendant, Paid, that
he doubted, if he were fingular in the opinion, that
Civil Courts of Law welt not a fit ; lace to try quer
tions of this nature ; for certainly no pecuniary cora•
penfationcnuld afford anyfatisfaftion to a man depriv-
ed of the affections of an amiable and virtuous wife. It
however happened, fometimes, that the prefent mode j
of adion was only retorted to, not to compcnfate
jured honour, but merely to receive, at the hands of";
Jury, a large fum of mo7tey, for a fuppofed Irfs which
he had never fuftained. With this question, however,
the Jury would bavt nothing to do, for he Mould
confidently sold that no evideneetad been offered of
the commit on of the crime, without which proof
the Plaintiff could not be entitled to the fmalleft da-
mages. He did not mean to affert that the Defen-
dant had not ailed indifcreetly : he would not even
deny that the intention was obvioufly to attack the
chastity of the lady; but he would contend, moll
confcientioully, that there was no evidence to induce
even the molt fulpicious man to think that the crime
of adultery had been cnmmi•ted. The tituation of
the lady might be difordered, and the Defendant
might be in her bed teem, but Rill time (efficient to
'the completion of the ad had not been allowed. The
very pollute in which the Defendant was fitting at
the time he was difenvered tended to liappOrt this
fuppufirion ; for, fiat, he had to receive his hat fram
the window where the maid had teen it, and after-
wards he was found feared in a chair with his hat
between his knees. From all the circarnliances in
rthe cafe, he contended, that the Jury had not even
prefumptive evidence fufficient to entitle the Plaintiff
to a verdict.
After Lord Eeeensoinuom had addreßed the
Jury, in a few minutes they found a Verdict for the
Defendant.

BIRTHS.
Her Graee the Dtiehefs of Rutland, of a fon and heir, on which
occaflon great rej.icings took place at Beivoir and Grantham.
On the tR inftant, at Aberdeen. North Britain, the Lady of
Captain Deviudh, of the tots Regiment, of a foo.
At his honk at Colchefter, the Lady of Captain Whichmore, of
the Engineers, of a fon.

MARRIED.
Thomas Paget, Fig. of Higb-drxt, Lefeeiter, to Mifii Rims,
daughter of the Rev. Mr. Byng, of 'remota:lb.

DIED.
On the t ift tilt. at the Hntwells, in the 6;th year of his age, the
Rev. jolhua Berkeley, D. D -Dean of Team in Ireland.
Let week, at hie haute in Gower Rivet. B-ilford fquare, Sir
Robert Jcfferfon, Knt one of the Judgrs of the 111 tail Of Antigen.
On Saturday morning at two o'clock, at Cornard, fuffolk,
Mifs Guyon, eldelt daughter of C. P. Guyon, Efq. She bad juR
attained her 17th year. univerfally admired for her flue fancy and
excellent underflanding—excitisig the expeetations of au—and
enlarging the fpiscre of happinefs wherever the appeared—when
death put a period to that life which her relatives 194 friends
deemed inefilmahle. Ton gaga fur an earthly asaafion, her fpirit
was fuddenly tranfportecl to celeßiel Nil.; and the only confuta-
tion that her intimate furvivors have, is, that they hope. at the end
of their purney, to meet her never more to part. In relledine on
her than exittence, we may quote with propriety the wurds of
the Poet—
Full many a gem of pureft r..y ferrite
The dark unfathiitu'd caves of Ocean bear;
Full many a Rower is born to Muth tinfeen.
And walk its fwectnefs on the defart air.

TO-MORROW.
Sun rifer Svn fcts Monn rife*
I
St minutes after 3 9 minutes after 81388 minutes atcrr t

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRTOGR 'l'N-MORROW,
Morning - 13 Vv./ s
elft•rstoon • • 33 minutes •ft, r 3

Fur ERUPTIONS on the SKIN.
PURIFYING SWEET r CAKES.
'THESE CAKES, which are the invention of a
Medical Gentleman of great experience, and which ad u an
attentive. without any fenfible operation, arc particularly a•.apted
to the palate and Itomach of children, and art a molt f.fe-and
effedual remedy for all Eruptions upon the Skin, whether ariting
from original impusity in the blood, from the natural Small Pox,
Meafles, &c or acquired by the Vaccine, or Variolous Inocula
tion.---Sold by P. Newbery and Sons, at the only Warehoure
for Dr. James's Powder, No 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London
price is. a Box (containg 20 cakes or doles) and 3d. duty.
°Verve that the words "F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Panrs,"ate
eapravri in the Stamp.

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.
Extra& of a Letter from Intin
to Dr.ackfon, F.fq. of Calle Carbery
County of Kildare, Ireland, Solomon.
itAl ua, &quit 11, ISM
lINFORM ynu with great pleafute that Mrs. Jack
A fon, my wife, was two years and a half camplctely bed ridden
and not able, frees her great weaknefs, to eat, drink, or digit
any thing, till Use was advifed by a friend to try your truly ce.e-
braced Cordial Balm of Gilead, nine bottles of which has had fu
extraordinary and happy an effect, that the is now, though a t be
age of 63 years, able to walk out and esercife herfelf, being tmoft
perfeiftly•recovered, to the furprife and aftonithasent of all her
neighbours; in conlideration of which, and in juftice to your tr e
*eine, you have my permiflion to pubtills the fame, should you
think proper. 1 am, deareft Sir, your much obliged fervant,
JOHN JACKiON.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is fold in bottles, price Lail a.guines
each ; there are ado Family Bottles, price 335. containing equal to
four bottles at tos.6d. by which the patient Eaves is including
alfe the duty; the Stamp of which bears the proprietor" name and
; addrefs in the engraving," Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate
' which is felony: and this privilege, of a particular Jet of plates for
his Ramps, has been granted to Dr. SOLOMON, by favour of his
Majeft y's Honourable Commillioncrs of Stamp Duties, purpof.ly
to fccure the puldic sgainft counterfeits..—None &care genuine.
May baud of Dr. Solomon. Liverpool; aud of all refpedlaldc
Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.

DISTEMFEIt, MA NGE,anii other DI SEA SES
of DOGS. The following molt valuable MEDICINES
dike* red and prepared by Air. BLAINE. Veterinary Surgeon
No. S. Wells-ftreet, (Word ftreet, are patronised and ufed
fevcral I r teats of the Royal Family, by almoft all the Nobility
and by every celebrated Sportfman in the United Kingdom. •
Diftemper-..His Medicinal Pond. rs tor Dittemper, price is 6d.
per packet, ufually fufficient for the cure, are adually in requeft
in every part of the Globe.
Mange—His Specific Ointment for Mange is the moft earl, and
infallible remedy ever dikes/creel, price as. 6d. per boa, amply fuf-
&lent.
Worms—His Worm Powder, price as. 6d. per fet, deftroys all
the various kinds of Worms, without ever failing.
Canker in the Ear—Blood orMatter within fide of thelar teams
Dogs almoft to madnefs—but the complaint is readily removed by
his Canker Wafh, price is. 6d per bottle.
Calais on the Flap cf the Ear. as. 6d per hoz—this Ointment
is a fpeedy and certain cure.
F.*lads an d Itching of the Skin are removed as well as cordi•
tints promoted by his Alterative Condition or Mange Powders
price as pet Cel.
Purging Balls, strafe but effetltive purgative, price u. 6d. per box.
Tim* Medicines are fold by his Whoieiale Agent, T. Iloofey,
No 4, Old Broad ftrcet, where- Mr. Blaine attends every Wed•
ncfday, from a a till one; Barclay and Son, Fleet-market ; Straker
and Soo. No. t, Long lane, Smithfield ; 86, South Bridge.ftrcee,
Edinburgh; Huddletton and Co. Dublin; Morn, New York ;
and ail other Venders throughout Town and Country.

• PUBLIC ADVANTAGE.
'1 'HE advantage the public must always derive
JL from regularly educated prufelliunal men Meeting almoit ex-
elullvely their Undies to one (peels!' of malady, was never more
clearly demonitrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has
attended the adminiftration of their new remedy, and the extra-
ordinary cures it has performed. Fora long feriesof years, Mats
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majeny's fervice,
have nsade the Venereal Difeafe the partici:tar objedt of their in-
orlUgatices, and axe happy in having dikovered a medicine fops-
' Her to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is (efficient to
tifiesnre that the drafted this remedy are diametrically oppofite to
. ante of mercury,for though it annyletcly eradicates every venige
of the tints, In its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the
twit injure the conflitutioo—on the contrary, it renovates the fyf-
km in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and facilitates
digeftiod--thus inftead of reducing a firms and vigorous eonflitu
tioo to the frightful conditioa that mercury does, it not only pre
lerves that coollitution in its primitive Rate, but retorts a weak
and debilitated one to its natural ftrength and vigour.
Notaboriefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperkie efficacy
of this Msdkioe. Its inheeent and fpccific virtues ailing as a per-
-1 pctual carredtive to bodily debility. whether proceeding from
I an excels of conjugal or Wide pkafure or from the more
infiduour, though not kfs dentudtivc Indlilltence of illtaU -
dolts youth of both ken in a certain pernkimis habit. Amitllt
the melancholy meaty of difordcrs which ate the confequence of
this folitary vice, there are none More date:ling than that dinrciEng
Rate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma-
trimonial Rate ; the unhappy ftdfercr broods over his misfortune,
admitted tato& relief, until he is reduced to (nth a Rate of weak-
nth as to renderilfeoppreffive. To fuch perfons it muft be a con-
. folio, relledtioo, to know that they may now, by a new isitallible
I mode, of treatment, be tenured to that greaten of all imam Wit%
logs, a Brant, manly. and vigorous con nit utiou.
In all cares of debility, deficiency, from whatever more ariGng,
as welt as in every (pocks of venereal infetniun, Mars Currie and
Co. may he coofulted by patients of either fee, with the greaten
(term and honour, at their haute, No. toy; Hatton Garden.
Letters from the Country (pat paid) hedoilleg a bank note,
will have the *emery medicine and adobe fent to any part of the
Kingdom/ Po* 007,.P10wa (Aron.

SWILL 9. MARRIOTT.
This was an aOioa by a (hipper aga;at the Owner
of the .fhip Bailey ; and the gladiola was, Whether