Star.
London, England, 1819-06-17 00:00:00

lIALL 7401,7,1:r,5.

The defendant in this case was a Gentleman known
by the name of Baron Noliken, who, falling into
difficulties, was thrown into prison, :.nd upon his
enlargement under the Insolver,t Act, found himself
without money or clothes, and prevailed with the
plaintiff,, a friend of his, to procure him a sufrfrpm
his tailor. The sum claimed was J.!9 65. of'which
88. for an umbrella not returned, fQrmed ;4n item.
The Learned Counsel was at a loss for sometime, as
to the head he should give this latter charge, at
length he called it " for goods sold and delivered."
The plaintiff proved that the clothes were fur-
nished, but failed in proving that the defendant was
inducted to the possession of them.

ARCHES COURT, JUNE IS.

NULL/TAW (sr Jul aumuilAN, &ULU4%IOIO e. aLIiACRE. CALLLVO
u:aissir SCILIYAN.
Sir Jolts Isitcou. proceeded to give sentence in
tliis cause to-day. The Learned Judge having stated
the principal-bearings of the evidence, observed, that
*no purpose of concealment appeared to have been
intended : and that the introduction of the name of
14 Holmes" into the banns, was, under the circum-
stances of the case, a matter perfectly immaterial,
and consequently could not affect the due or undue
publication of them. So far, therefore, the banns
were not unduly published. In this view acthe case,
the circumstances attending the publication were ma-
terial for the Courfs consideration. Whether the
parties were or were not resident in the parish in
question, the Court was expressly-prohibited by the
Statute from inquiring. He thought that it dis-
charged its own duty in proceeding on the•grounds
he had stated, and in conformity to such Statute, to
aliirm the sentence of the Court below (the Censis-
tory Court), in all the grounds of *filch he entirely
concurred. He therefore dismissed this appeal, and
pronounced for the validity of the marriage.

TEMPLE V. TEMPLE.

This was a suit instituted by Edward May Tem-
ple, Esq. in order to obtain a divorce against Caro-
line Ann Temple, his wife. It appeared that the
Lady was the aviator of Sir John Honeywookand
after i long courtship, was (at the age of 17) mar-
ried to Mr. Temple: The marriage took place in the
year 1807, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Earl
ponlett, her relative, giving away the bride, and the
issue of this marriage was six children. About the
latter end of 1815, Mr. and Mrs. Tempe were in-
troduced to John Poulett, Esq. of Addington House,
Buckinghamshire ; and shostly afterwards they went
to reside in the town of Buckingham, where they
were soon after joined by Mr. Poulett, when an in-
tercourse took place between him and the Lady, for
which Mr. Temple brought an action at common
law, and obtained a verdict, by default, with £5,000
damages. The whole of the facts were gone into at
great length, and the evidence being perfectly satis-
factory, the Court pronounced a judgment of divorce.

During the whole of Sunday and Monday last the
neighbourhood of St.Giles's, was one continued scene
of riot, occasioned by the lower orders of the Irish
meeting and attacking each other with Mud ns.
Several of them were most desperatAy wounde and
one man is nut expected to recover. Two or three of
the ringleaders were taken by the Officers, and have
been committed to prison.
Norwich Coin Market was fully attended On Sa-
turday, and Wheat experienced a decline of 2s. per
coomb.—There was plenty of Stots, Galloways, and
honiebreds, several lots of which were sold at re-
duced prices. The pens were also well filled, and fat
sheep, shorn, obtained about 9d. per pound, and hog-
gets, with their coats on, sold at from forty-five to
fifty shillings a-head.
Just published, by T. llAam, of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Manual, being A few Minute: Ad-
vi:e from the Me. 4.111 Board, in a Lecture on the
Ines Venetea and Sexual Debilities; as deliver-
el at Woodstock-Houie, and Charlotte-Honsel in
March last, a 'Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the accommodation of
Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical
Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street,.under the patronage of Dr. Coorea, of Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.
'The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first
talent; of nearly forty yessrlf,eipesi4oce all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are consulted dank by all: ranks of inva-
lids'with the greatest confidence: • • Patients afflicted
with .a certain complaint: strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated, tbroat, glandular
swellings in, the neck; nodes on the shin bones, &c.
are diseases which arise from improper treatment—'l
the aillicted'are immecliatelY relieved, and speedily''
cured, without confinement.—Meisre. COOP= and Co.
are consulted at Woodstock Houseffrom Eight in the
Morning until Eight at Night and at Charlotte.
aisuie, Great. Charlotte-street, oppmkte • the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, front Twelve ..tilt Eight,
and no where else in London.—Mechanics have ad-
Vice Gratis every evening, frnm•Sit Lill Eight, at
both houses; and WS SitticlirMtpuings until Twelve
o'Clock.--.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and
,f 24 inches in circumference, radically taxed, with-
out surgical operation.-0- Private Entrance, and
rrivafe Rooms, for Consultation.