The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
OLn ExGLAXD ADKIFI

We hare BEEN Accustomed to k.1k Bss1o
Engiz1d, ,ss pze-eruinerilT she iznsf Of PEina-
md steady habit; a. the coCniry where
feznale training, wzs nearly FssESsc1 Ihs
vagaries Of Dr. Mari W2Iker, Col- Iez.aie
Claim, or the eui=s sE-sas Of thc sa1@
stockings, cf ihe Lcsz4s ClEb. were hell@ve's
by MANY 10 be local 10 sEa= United >sas@.-
aIways exceyGaz, lsas Tsssz hesd a1'1s1i
PsfIsizn soeiaF. Hos sz,ify we Sece al
rnss.skex, has ben 1ensy11.sEx1e'i, By The
details ID re1as. divorce Csc, ID oae 81
Engii.h csurt1- Hor tolerzns the
pubic are of ,Ae grsssts@ like
firtztioas. If Eagii-h wo1een,
Of certain .,o,.iiioa II =o.asty, Is c1riol-
" enfolded in the opini0a a >ir John
Hanner, vho ~4s pfe=sdirsg iGlge, in the
Cour. of PROBATE zD.l DiyOroe, where ii.e
case we have referYad 10 va Irlf5i-
Atoot three wears ago, q lady and gen
siem4n, Of quite eHalted social posiii"n,
were married. the usual reioicin4;s we're gotSe
through. Orange blossoms, Hehe-like
bridesaaails, hrgnares at the country sea.
Of the xedied pair, round Of dinnerz al
the halis Of the cn1nty families, I'll wei,
az merry a. = marriage bell, while in the
country. The happy pair returned to Loo
don for the season and there II was that
ths husband'a eyes were oE@ned To the
practical fr7ri., Of the advanced opinions Of
Madam. She ~as an ethical philosopher
OF the Pia.0nic school, constantly
meetin. her hUstaa1' ,rem0nstrances with,
10 the pure, all things are plre," and Ike
axioms; the husband, was UnreasonaoIy
wroihy at Madam, Spending an evening
alone. at the lodging. Of ar artist friend.
"Did YOU ever near Of such unreasonable
jealousy" said Madam unto. L fellow neta-
Der Of her @clubr' Visiting fei7Anriss.
theatra, art exhibitions, GG-, with gerlilE-
man friend, me claimed va. q czlstoraarr
right, resulsing 70 het IRAN tie alDeret
and Improved :sass II Engil-a yr-letT,
at IeasG 20 she put Il, II Iii an--T ,esniT u
nlonilGrT !ess4r 81 liz, Aastssnc'.. Ihe
hn.harsi Es4d 4.4 ss.c-5,rle3 8olyus, I'D
wa al on.T .'sc., Il .gz.asr 1a.HIe VII.
called her Gs5-g1.Ss.,-5,-~~.F -'3lssv ---s.-i:
c,gla Ela a.z g7lnc1.ie. =. lie a,raiiGe.
yieE.. u H.. viz, a..G ailsc.r pIG !. In.
such "yiews and .snC.Iet vs.e uliisgpus4lq
an Engiiaa rsa-G4au.rt VIZ a'1f
promptly assraast m ctrasaae ins'I'ttes
with an EnaIi..lt...tfs .r.S:rYa .savat.S---lA
divorce a vincql4. The J.cFs7 Eaen nssHl
ming up the case u tta it1.rT, ;nnR 1rsasicr
to refer to the change ofopirIo1 "a,cI: IA
taken place in English sotse:g, in regsf'
--.-tothe demeanor which Eolaeu are ra!1lte'
to observe.
"Generally speaking" said he, "vher
Young woman made secret appomImeh
with young man, only one inference chu!
b. drawn from it, but it should be rememl
b red that the respondent lad been leadin
a life of frivolous gayety, passing her I'm
in frivolous amusements, flirting with va
riety Of men, and conducting herself III suc
a way a. TO lead TO her husbands remcL
STRANGE. 1t was also fair to remind th
Young that there had Of late years been
very marked change in the habits and mar
ners Of society, and that formerly "ome
would have shrunk from being seen Wit
persons, and at places, in circumstance
which were now thought nothing OF. II
spoke Of the change with loathing, but,
was fact that there had been such chare
as that To which he referred In the haoits
Young persons. Therefore in these days tn
same conclusion ought not 70 Ddrawn Irol
conduct which would have been drawn frol
IA 1t In former times"
This charge is replete with evidence
the drifting of English society, away frol
its old moorings; 20 much so,as to produ'
"1oathing' in judge, and which pr
vents ladies of rsspectahility from beir
distinguished from women Of low an
Iewd character. Certainly the judcl
deliyerance given by the Right Honorab
Baronet, Sir J. Hammer, is not at all con
plimentary to English society and Il
manners of the maidens, az well as Of Il
married women Of England. There a
some social customs which might adva
tageously be abandoned, but relaxatit