Star.
London, England, 1801-04-25 00:00:00

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

THE fuperior efficacy of this bfediciat in the
following aforders has more ti :a half an age been na-
val:My experienced and acknowledmxi. In fevers of all forts.
whether initurreatory, putrid, miliary, bilious, nervous. or.
heaie, but efpeclally the putrid or yellow fever, fo fatal in iwt
climate ; iu which &ante.: ivo nuL.dy, by a hberal application,
Ow patient is recovered in the very hour of diftidutiou. In
Len:plaints of the nomads and httwtis, afthmas, inveterate
coughs, cold, fenny, and impuritl..% of the blued, impaired
conithutions, and the decays atildaieoinforts of advanced lite.
nothing can exceed hr cordial and Mutant effewile A table•
fpoonful its a glafs of water, taken occalinnally, rerun./ the
ill elfedis frequently experienced in nervous and bilious habits
from fen bathing, or drinking the mineral waters.

The Family Dottie 2244 is only to be had at the tioclor's
honk, Lower Brook.itreet, Crofvener-fquare, where Beek, ut
Cures arc delivered gratis, and all orders for exportation eats.
cuted. Smaller Betties fold whol:fc4c and retail, by Acktriv, •
. _

Ji.boult and Co. No. sso, Ordurd-ttreet ; and ietail by all
Venders of Medktne.

Eau at a 11..ctur addrrirect Jo Mr. ROLLA SON, Priarela.

Bou4fdt r, Scattiara, and Vatio of all lig Genuine
cinea, Stuurbritire.
SSIR—You will be pleafe'd to ttantenit the fol.
lowing C.:31; to Mr. Lannon, Surai.v.n, Difpcnratr
la ,
Mancheiter :

Ardnam-Brook, ncs Stourhridae, Worontolbjr,
Feb. RC, IF-oz.
Mr, LIGNUM, •

beg.yost the followhlg extraordirauTCnrsk
and I firt,:crcly 11th that thole who shake trial of your ANTI.
SCORMITIC DROPS, were candid and impartial in giving it
Jul acemmt of their cheats to the Public. lam peguadal ski
DIM bees of our fellow ereatureslabowingsurder dreadful Cum.
plaints, might not only be rtlieved, burthair Diforders effec-
tual:y rad:eat-eh About nine wit ago I was al3liele4 whk
leprous knd tem-tit:tic eruptions, whial made their appearance
ou different parts of my holy, which int-reared with fuch rapt.
*icy, that of late years 1 have been truly leprous, my whole
frame bring at times covered with fades refembling the bark
01 A Inv., banditti. of %kith were taken or my best tvorg
morning; the ' ite;ting that atteridtd was Intoletahlo, and
Rill more infurfetable was the finartimg pain' winch Inc.
cceded ler:Letting. lirforc I began taking your Drops, bolus
ever ineralikle it may appear to tho puttee, it Is a
.. =Mkt
tact, that on different parts of my holy there were aft lets
titan five lonalr.4 litres thittugh diftafe; I at then loft
the are of my limbs therly, and was aknoft incapable of
folkmitig my banter, eu wh,cle was the foie 4,l4wittlanee
my family and. felt had to look to.fur our, itipporta—fu this
rcekeed and truly dey!orahte Rate, ma family and lriends
had given up.all my reravery; bat an seluairtar.ce of
mine feting the cafe af Timothy Mafon, tif Wivin. ry
Mire, in the Birmingham piper, peetaaded me to make trial uf
your Drops. I inimeeinudy purehafed a fe.eall bottle of Mr.
kollafon, printer, in Stourhektge, which I woad greatly to
alleviate my pain, and through perkvering, sift I had taken, I
think, fix or fevers finall bottles 1 ant grateful that lam now.
andlave heat many months, able to follow my employ. U
any further fatisfisctlon be required of the truth of tats great
cure, the esquire' may he fully (adobe(' by apph,lng to Mr,
Wheely' ears msoufacturct, or Mr. Rollifon, Stourtnidga a
Mr. Tomklnfon, Deepfiild Iron Works, mar Wedue(birt• ;
Mr. Fate:, Brett) lane Lime Works, and by, Sir, your hunt.
hie Currant, F.I)WAD WRIGHT, Joiner

Attefted in pretence of Mr. Whedy and Mr. Rio
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, No. s 7,
Lrhlge.areer, Manch,fter.

The Drops art 1.1141, wholefale and null. at Mr. usnunes
DifpcnfAry, hianchefler; at Howard and Evans's' 4a, tong-
lane, W, It Smithfield, fule wholef.dc agents in London; alfo
fold mail-by the following perfons: H. Candela, 47, Minoric• I
W. Clark, 269, Borough; Jordan, 33, Whittchapel; Jcboult,
rso, Oxford-Rlvet; Sutton, tar, Long-acre,. Wade, 011
Bond-Rust, and 163, Hret-itrrtt • Tutt, and Boulton, Royal
Exchange; Knight, Norton Fallate; Turtle, 127, &rind ;
Ward, 324, Holborn.

WHEN lirofeilional Men of education and re-
fponfibUity deviate from the !coeval fyiteni by the le.
edlion of a peculiar Branch, the fanaion of loot cunt:attest
Cutters ls the belt crib:rico of.fuptriurity.

Eight years have I devoted my pray` iceto the enclulive treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, autl the fucceflui rs Nit iit
my plan gives Inc additional ardour: to oppdfe as far As 1 am
able the ravages of thole complaints which are the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human inarnaltks.
After initiation into every branch as' an Army Surgeon,
formed a with at as early period of Pradlice to rsfesie individu-
als from rite ignorance of uneducated Men, or tbc espial) Sus,...
gerous precipitancy of gimer.d Praditioners.

The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de-
voted my attention, comprise every fpecles of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or king duration...4,lly.
Atl Rind; of DEBILITY, whether arifing trom the halEts of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lafliy that de.
rangement of the fyrtesti In Women wlikh is called BARREN.
NESS or sTratury.

Nunicrona difeafe. are the refult of iznorance or hafte In the
treatment of a Ilmpic Gonarrhca.and it not unfrcquebtly hay-
pen, that the fccds of Life are puiTuncd Ly the Inditcrction of an
unguarded hour. By a fuperiur n fuch romplAita% are
cagily cured, and even where tellers have faiL4. I It WI that I
may prcfunic to clfer a radical re-eflabliflunent.

Few how--vzr are the cafe.' of complicated diaro In this
ditbuter c)mpared with the calamitous kingdoms of Men, wit.
from intiulreneo Ina sourAity VICE, or the prevalent Oak-
tied CO a fafhionabee Life, acquire that Itate of Debility which
it the anau,adAble caitferreacc of Inch perniciotti haZtits.

Where the unhappy fulfcrcr broods over his miferg,lnit carry•
fully enncmls his nusfortuna ' It may la. Aisne conf,4.4:;‘,a for
him to know, thit aitlintighit be an ohj.:l of dmil‘t or unecr•
minty with other Pradidemers the removal of thcfe 11liff•
CIENCI ES by the gradual progrefs of Resovatioa is thc marines
mcnt of my expo/ismer. If the tam of Amami or Venus have
bsgun to rcducc mail.: vigour, much anxiety will be mcvesitra
by an mtly countcradlina of this languid ltatc, and fa thcfk
cafes no grist difficulties will occur.

But where this II -acne), has for years exiled a pripfe Per.
feworance is indifiwollbly re/white to revive the theobriog (Arlo
at Life, aed to roesimate the Lyrllstwiu'►

- -
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been Oreppoinrci
In %ha .apeOationa of a Family, may be oEurad, rat is m. 4
hewn fuch &rods arc cure* by Ifalkel SW&

The SECRECY v. Lich is to tont), suutertakiv.;., and
the (:),4talificatiot.s which I hat. ptdorted to ital.:. Corm the
Rath my Pret arid in enhvidestre with limb chi* inn*
minion is Fiver, that Mr ntsy be ear faltedpefen:Jiy
Ire by in t. rs isklaing a (mall note) at Ms honk, No. 39/ Arun.
,lel-Itrat, Stranti, to Tenietie-Rer.
That b en additi rtal werance l Wattr-nrcn
and the note h an both the doors.

M—B. Moinber of ills Royal culler el Sarpons.

P.IRLI4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Ann. 24.

The BIM before the Houfe were forwarded in their refpec.
rive Magee, artier, theft were the Lottery and Timber Duty
Sill, which were read a ...bird time and puffed.
The Earl of Mont* moved, That the Infolvent Debtor; BM
be read a fecund time on Monday next, which wai ordered
ac.mrdingly.
Mr. Burton, an Officer of the Chancery in Irdend, prefented
fevers& Papers from that Court, relative to a pending Appeal.
Mr. Owen prefented eatain Annual Accounts from the I:fi-
lmic= of the Ea* India Company.
Several Bills were brought up train the Commons, two of
which were by Mr. Corry, Chancellor of the Exchequer of
Ireland, and related to the Government .of that p..rt of the
United Kingdom. They were nSpeelively read a firft time.

MRS. famsou's Divosci SILL.
Mr. ADAM was again heard as Counfcl in 'be-
half of Mrs. Addifon's Divorce Bill.
A queltion having arifen, whether the record
of the judgment in the Court of King's Bench ob-
tained by Campbell o. Addifon for Adultery with
his wife, could be admitted as evidence t
The LORD CH•PICiLLOR (Eldon) laid it might
be admitted, but it was not =diary ; nor was it
that kind of evidence on which the Houle ought to
ground any part of the Bill then before it, becaufe
it did not relate to Mrs. Addition.
The record was then read in evidence.

Mr. ADAM then returned his argument ; in the
courfe of which he contended, that the adultery, in
the prefent cafe, was of that incefluous nature, that
the offending parties, from the affinity fulifilling
between them, could not legally intermarry after a
divorce obtained by his client. To fupport this
pofition, he hated, that the diffolution of the mar-
riage by a legiflative aft, grounded upon the adul.
tery of the party, would nor de (troy all the relations
produced by the marriage--as, in the cafe of a
divorce, a vincula matriAsnii, grounded upon tome
pre-exifling incapacity; but that Mr. Addifon,
after a divorce, would jail fiend in the fame degree
of affinity, with refpea to Mrs. Campbell, as if
Mrs. Addifon bed cited inked of being divorced
from him. If this a-atement fhou:d prove right,
then, he faid, there could be no danger of a future
marriage between the offending parties—a mar-
riage between a man and the filler of his deceafed
wife being within the degrees of affinity prohibited
by the common law.
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not conceive it ne-
zelfary to agitate that point, and that it was one
more proper for ditcoffion in the courts below.
The Marquis of BOCK:NG/IAM moved, that the
Counfel do withdraw ; and then afited tome quef-
tions as to whether Inch a marriage was voids or
voidable ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR faid, there were mar-
riages of that kind which were eonfidered as legal
marl iages, unlefs application was made in the life-
time of the parties for diffolving them. He did
not, however, confider this a tubjeft which the
Houle ought to difcufs.
The Earl of CLARE faid a few words upon the
points adverted to, and teemed to agree in much
of what had fallen from the Noble and Learned
Lord. It was not a point to which be bad direc-
ted much of his attention, but had collefted from
the opinion of a Learned Friend, who was, per-
haps, one of the ablell Civilians in Europe, that
fuch marriages as thofe adverted to, were void-
able. The Noble Earl teemed to deprecate the
pradice of their Lordfltips in their Legiflative ca-
pacity, propounding queftions for the argument
of Connie', and ex-park, at their Bar, which more
than poflibly might come before them in their ju-
dicial capacity ; he alto glanced, as an additional
argument againft fuch praaices, at the confider-
anon of the influence which fuch proceedings on
the pan of their Lordships mutt have on the
Courts below.
The LORD CHANCELLOR felt it incumbent on
him again to addrefs the Houfe on this tubjed.
—He had to apologize, lie faid, to their Lord.
thips is general, and to the Noble Marquis in
particular, who did him the honour to require his
opinion—for not being. fully prepared to !Peak on
the very important points in queflion ' • but on a
former night, when that part of the fubjelt was
first adverted to, he happened not to be prefent,
having not tben the honour of any particular duty
to attend in the Houfe. The confiderationsarifing
from the legiflative meafure then under the dilcui-
fiou of their ..aardfhips, were of the greatefl im-
portance, and required the moll deliberate atten-
tion. He propoted to turn his mind particularly
to it, and to make every I.:ft:arch in his power.
He olio wiffied that their Lordships fhould have
the benefit of an opinion of his Noble and Learned
Friend (then abfent), who lately occupied the
Woolfack t not only on account of his general le-
gal knowledge, but becaufe he had very anlioufly
turned his attention to the point in queftion. For
there reafons he very much wilted that the difcuf-
fion was poliponeJ to tome future, but not diftant
day. He repeated the opinion he bad offered up-
on the point, in the coorfe of the eonverfation
above alluded to, that Marriages fo eonftrufted,
were, at leek, voidable—but as he was upon his
legs, he would trefpafs on the indulgence of their
Lordlhips, while he offered a few obfervations on
the general fubjeft, of which that, particularly
under difeuffion, formed a part. Such, he ob.
ferveJ, was the prefent hate of morals in this
Country, that the pernicious praaice of adultery
mull inevitably inereafe, until it was rendered, he
would not fay criminal, for even in the contem-
plation of the Law it was already a crime, but a
crime of that defcription as to be " whipt of Jut.
tice I" Strong and decifive Legiflative regula-
tions were necelfary to Rem the growing evil.—
With refpea to the Bill then before their Lord-
fhips, it was one, in every point of view, of the
grcateft importance, and one which their Lord-
Lips could not think ofton often before they palled
it. He was well aware of the fituation in which a
woman, circumftanced as the Lady who fued for
the Bill in otieftion, was placed. The feelings and
honour of a woman were as much at flake in thefe
cotes as that of a man ; but though they muff feel
fur, and attend, in jullice, as far as poilibk to the
C4l of the individual, yet the quenionabk and
i• siortaat eficas of palling filch a Bill I.toold be
I ferfeefdy conlideral. The fituation of the

children of parties affeacl by fuch Bills merited
particular confideration, and in this view of the
cafe, the fituation of a hulband lying for a divorce,
and that of a wife engaged in a like purfuit, were
materially different; in the former inftance, they
remained under the care and proteftion of the huf-
band who was injured, and fuppofed to be inno-
cent, and were taken from the guilty wife : in the
latter cafe, by the operation of the exilling
and referring emphatically to the particular cafe
before their Lordthips, the innocent and helplefs
children were deprived of the flittering care and
proteftiun of a virtuous mother, and Purely the
poignancy of her Milk:Lion mutt be lamentably
aggravated by the confideration that they were to
be taken from her care at a moment, when they were
alto bereft of the proteftion and guidance of a
father. At this part of his Speech, his Lordfhip
yielding to the preffure of the finch and mit lau-
dable feelings of the human heart, was vifibly
seeded : and he obferved, it was no wonder his
head fhould be affefted by the confideration of
this fabjeft, as it had found the way to his heart.
Another view in which it was to be confidered was,
the deftruftive confequences which would arife
from an increafed facility in obtaining, or a multi-
plication of Divorces. The crime of Adultery, he
had grounds for aliening, was very general in this
Country. It was not from the confideration of the
number of Applicants for Divorces at their Lord-
fhips' Bar, that its extent was to be eftimated ; or
even from the Suits inftituted in the Courts be-
low. Were the door opened to applications from
the Wife, he begged their Lordfliips to confider,
what might be the confequence. A profligate,
a flagitious Hulband, in order to break his Mar-
riage, might be induced to do that, which, in the
prefent Hate of Society and Morals in this Coun-
try, he was forry to fay, would be no degradation
to him, at leaft among his own rex, with a view of
affording the Wife an opportunity of ruing for a
Divorce. This was a molt fa-ions confideration.
The facility of obtaining Divorces might alto be
much increafed by it, and here his Lordfhip ex-
patiated on the folemnity and importance of the
Marriage Contraft, principally in a religious point
of view, as a folemn engagement entered into in
the pretence of GOD, and as a religious inflitution
of the firft praftical importance, in which light it
was certainly confidered by Chrillianity, and re-,
cognized by the Law of the Land. He preffed
the Houle to confider ferioufly ere it adopted any
nieafure which by facilitating the obtaining Divor-
ces, might increafe the praftice of Adultery, a
crime which daily involved the ruin of families,
and mull ultimately, if not checked, deftroy that
great aggregate of families, the Public.
Lord AUCKLAND rote briefly to 'late, that when
he came to give his vote on the prefent Bill, he
fhould give it under greater embarraliment than he
had ever felt. His Lordfhip, however, exprefied
his objeftion to the application of deep general rea-
toning to a fpecial cafe, which ought to be decided
upon fold), by its own particular merits.
The LORD CHANcet.Loa then returned to the ta-
ble, and informed Mr. Adam, that the Houle con-
fidered
the evidence he had given of the criminal
faEts as fatisfaflory and fufficient. He then quef-
tioned him as to the refine of his own inquiries,
how far he had thought the affinity rendered mar-
riage void, or only voidable ?
Mr. ADAM Paid, he had ftudied the cafe with all
the attention in his power, and though it was his
duty, (peaking as a Counfel ex parts to do every
pollible jultice to his client, he mull fay, he had
not found any proof of a nature that went further
than to (Late, that marriages between parties with-
in the forbidden degrees, were voidable. He added,
that all the learning on the fubjeft was to be met
with in Lord Vaughan's Reports, and that a pam-
phlet had been publifhed on it many years ago by
Mr. Allen, a Gentleman of the Law, which lie
had feen.

HIS Lordfhip faid, he would thank him, if he
could obtain a fight of that pamphlet, to let him
feet it.

The Duke of CLAILINCE fpoke of fearching the
Journals for precedent*, though he thought there
was nothing Analogous to be found on them.
Lord MULGRAVI faid there was a cafe on the
Journals which happened in his own family ; but
that was a cafe of a feparation on account of cruelty.
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM mentioned the
cafe of Downing (landing on the Journals.
After more confidrrauon, the further proceed-
ing was adjourned to Tuefday next.—The Houfe
then adjourned to Monday next.