Star. — London, England, 1811-04-18 00:00:00

{:. • ... , eirtrw"""" PAN " ',MENTAL tONG: of INT, CA LLED , TaIi raw= or VOLUNTPFILI. Pau': atosascl,lllo3. • lets! the Add is anw ended ; tw sic now calls us along; awed, when with ;stink it is Winded, torus wkso glory's die wog. . now, ye tads of tree mettle ! ighty-seveadi, ear voices shall raise; ' +sieves her eye site may settle, subject, more At for her praise. band of true brothers, arms, to give strength to her sway; paid to nature by others, gift, to the Yrincewe obey. country's as Arm as old Cato's; "onstitution our Colours we rear own lads, frortthe land if potatoes, or glory, has chums far oar ear. , toyal arm bads supported; their fame to °arises:sour he pee; s Add where true glory le courted, himself, the rot hips of the besett. ecotard for ever theft bind us; bright field mirk Off antler, Asp foe ever find us; And Friendshiptend Lewelvet meet us d iva ! 11 Line, to the end of time's story; arms *err shelter Mid save ! be ever the crest of true glory! Wick the ch:rm of the brnver 111141.111't 41001 m JURIES. the rights of a free press, and tires to continue to enjoy the gene the English Constitution, will be 4.ICtIAIIV Pit'iars CI givieg to the before us. It affords uunserous pas ' on selects of the deepest public in. ill dolbtless enjoy a general circti irbear tir anticipate the gratification at the same time that we feel it a _iffule, by means of our own press, Peroration, given by him as a twelfth 't the Ilea.' INERAL DEDUCTIONS. ‘venience of those readers who desire without consulting details, I have "mar y of the general points insisted of this work : pie the ancient constitutional bul ;berry in these kingdoms. rth theft the .pen e are their own ;t tyranny and nppression. instittrtion is the characteristtc which *reefs pc/ideal beedorwand slavery. ie 'feature% 41 their original organic:l7 • tt theii utility and perfection. ciurtikts of jealousy exist on the in edge:4lo the powers end imam , • "rats ought to tie incessantly on their tticenettathineute af r .lawyers on their peculiar doles: • . e conntrris, notivithetandint, under es bons to.toany eniiisent ireieri for as- privileges. : practice of settin& aside SPerdiets and , trials, is a dangerous innovaticsb on the -y system. Ind Juries ought in 411 cases of crimi. to be the barrier between the subject armations f eit‘ against private per. patible with the constitutional protec. Juries, and contrary to the 25th and 111. thole can be no sound reason why con- Legislature and of the Coos of Law, punished according to law. Sheriff or gaol, r can legally receive o*e without the legal warrant of a con exetutive auttority . `special Juries ought to be struck from ly of qualified persons in regular rota ,heriff or constitutional ofF.cer. Special Juries composed constantly of the are assimilated in principle to the Ju ..volutionary 'Tribunal, and contrary to Geo. I. `lO benefit of the independent trial by a permanent Special Jury try a crimi m by intermation filed ex Oat. to list of freeholders in the Sheriff's Of kept full and perfect, and the penalties Wanks. iner - wif Ittrriten for non-attettdance, ,teased and rigidly enfOrted. the right of choosing Sheriffs should, regulations, be :restored to'the people. the district whence the numerous, Aries I for- the Courts at Westminster, ought :d and .extended. Juries for general puroses ought to be lm Various districts of t he jurist' Jietiost. in criminal cases they must, if required, inafe• Grand Juries *ere instituted 11 1 Alitc4 geipst the Undue influence 414 ) oes over OunJ erne to'be n pw . t of the if axis rows ati not unegratatit and , the With laid 4 1 0 of ltelar. 111. are ay. mien jq tor , 'to 'tiny criminal prosecutio4 Of'air ptitifie, ofifyit . by presentmeAt yr die Tertn.liiry, called the Grand Inquest, I ys enepretent to present all urgent or . enormous 4elia guenetes IA London and Middlesex. V. The no 'Bill shoql3 be fband except hi the ifillentallee vote of twelve of the Grand 3lirT• It as evidence Is only heasirby grand Ju "hneilde, it onghttnbe positive and coltain. "Ph'at errand Juries are competent *civilly on tket, Intention, and all qther parts of the 6fragc. Thxt no Bill shoptd be lightly fontui, , not tic Jury locoing the* ittAtu,sumts of ,altce, oterfurn t • The Kreo's Birth-day, which at all times ; r a day of rejoicing to every true Briton, will-this year be marked with an additional joy, as on that memorable day 60 Capital Prizet, and /000,000 in money, will be divided among the fortunate adventurers in the precut Lottery ; TiQkets and Shares for which are selling.in great variety, at-Bsslt's truly fortunate Of. aces, and 9, Charing-Cross, where two I Prizes Of €20,000 the last Lottery, two Prizes of F 20,000 in the Lottery before, and seven Prizes of r 420,000 with thirty-seven other Capitals, were sold in the last Li months. We are happy to inform our readers, that the rob.' bets who have been committing a variety of depre dations in Shropshire, partitularly breaking open the house of W. C. Norcop, Esq. at Belton, are appre hended. The gang consisted of eight. One of them made a desperate resistance, and attempted to shoot the person when he was taking hint into castndy.— Another, of the name of Taylor, alias Smith, is sup posed to have committed many. rebberies, and to be a convict lately escaped from the gaol of Liverpool, being then under sentence of. transportation. Sunday morning A fire broke oat at the house of Mr. Smith, biscuit-linker, in Barnes%alley, near the Dock: gate,' at Deptford, which Was entirely consu med ;Int by the assistance :of the engines fr rn .the. Dock-yard, and eziltions of ;Jae neigh'. 'ors, was hap pily estinguiabed, without sprettOng any further. Extoveure.,—Therstlay laic, Vet; /Jeri lgaintiri end 17assnar Baler for horse-stealing, and G. Baeleife, fors rape, were executed, at re,nendeti Heat . I, Kent. These unfortunate men conducted. themsetves with much no/witty from the time of their sentence to the fatal mozpeor viliieVteintinafed their existence. Wilkinson and Radcliffe Were silent ; and though Baker denied stealing Mr- &eon's horses, he acknow.l • 'edged to the Cb4plain that he stole one of them.— I Maw Wood, who Ina to haye sufferawith theme! rect4ved a respite the night Work, for seven days. Fronde Irleoa„l44 Beicega, and .elaig Slid!, eon. victed at the last assizes for Northumberland, have received the PaiNee R tots T's pardon ; the two for mer on condition of being transported for lite. the latter to be imprisoned in the Hou of Correction for two years. • ' Suoney In a ll eases of persons being seized with giddiness in the head, staggering, &c. and other symptoms, which occasion them to take refuge in any neighbouring honseor shop, immediate recourse should be - had to biredirw . ; or, what is, perhaps, pre ferable, cupldng, where it can be procured. In no part of the town can there be miich delay in procuring one or other of these remedies. U the. seizure be 4 another description, that of spasm or strictere, bleed. .ing may perhaps be unavailing ; but as it is impossible for persons not of the profesaicn, to determine what is the cause, they ought at least to know that bleeding can do no harm ; and may, if the disorder arises from plethora, or any of its consequences, be attended with the happiest effects. They ought also to.be told, that giving any thing inwarfly, such as brandyand water, &c. may be pernicious,, if the disorder arises from full , ness in the-vessels of the head, and at all 'gents' niece. sions.their neglecting to be blooded. which is aremadrs in nine cases out of tett, far more to bet'dependad tba. ." , r• _ ;.- • J I A MTH. Tuesday, et £s. Gttorge's, Bloomsbury, the Rev. &Birch, Reg tPt of 't. hlsriWooluntb, to Mar!, tree, eldest daughter of WM.,' Browniug„ Esi. of Woburn-01W. Itlashell'olvaxe• - • 111(4H WATER AT 1 0200p1 1619ening ' 0 Afta900m.......••••••• 1 41.•••44. • pp CO . . • I s ' .:- • 7 ' .10. That Brand Juries in particular eases are coin-'. loses its infieente in regard to OM" eta naiutil 1 PRIMO!' HON IN TVS DOROUG;a:tinuet::l:ll.. 1:4 potent t o hear evidence for the defendant. crimes, against which, by thegeneral indignation of ' Kent liar Pietro 31. That the country depends on Grand Juries as mankind, it appears to be demanded . basses Si. . o:s c a 7 t m l. l. 1414 iCtgtl 8L 0.. to 91. lis MARKS'!, Aril constitutional cene'rs for the presentment and expo- 78. That considered as a warning, it is less opens sure of abuses, nuisances, and oppressions. tine on unthinking criminals its checking the career of Ships at Market Pri er . 92. That the right of peremptory challenge should their passions and gratifications, than on men of chi.. I sit Newcastle lag 435. ;.d. to .SN. td. • be extended to all hinds of causes and Juries. cation and moral sentiments, who indulge in particus • e l W S"n i d_,_erials l * 4.2 i. Sul. to 445. W. • - That the Ist of George 111. does not deprive far passions and habits, notwittitanding the 'daily . i ' -sr : t / -„.. 11.1 un of d i t m ile pe la ae w hi: l l y g . warning of i a . :a l e w ff a e r e n ts ing and to pre i3 la r tu an te t d g e st atl n i je ar r i s s:n i g t , Ditto 7 + FU : RSI•O S I / ElE iv:44 CHat aprmieor btG7 4 lE ,44 " l . lti.vi.evnps:rip: :to:" t the .l n; a s t o j f u P d a ge rl s nu a n y :n u t l o ti f wi th t e o r ez ig po ht Jo s. from such* causes. it cs.. M ..l.... trdai t' r" I. 8 8 $ U lai l ttibarn' c ia i ' ,:i.S s. t 4B .7.'. LIT. Plccule pathetically to the Jin tr. ought not to bee expected to be mere operative than 55. That Judges are not bound to recapitulate the general pelitical Catastrophes avid revolutions, on Mi- A T ia1it "" 7.; , 04 1 : 4.1.4 4 35 3 7 i i gLtir U . • evidence, though it is desirable when done impartially 'sisters, Kings, end Govern.raeets. • l e, without leaniag or eolouring. 80. Tha% nothing tat its seppesed necessity at * Den', $ the 17 to Lisle*, el !oversee, do. 17 to tjeeiee, es, 36. Tkat during trials Junes are primary, and- warning, can justif y punishment of death, 41Ctpt Madrid, Effect. tapli i in, 13; '.sugg 4- 'as secondary. for one or two enermoos end aggravated crimes. Castle, 46‘. Effect. Cork, u..+ 37. That Counsel are bound to plead every cause 81. That the Executive Government is not justi- lei ," WO.' I Now Dollar*, es. ad. with fidelity to their client. fiable in punishing any culprit beyond the express Rio lanelro 7t, Malta 45. Gibraltar 451. • • 38. That the zeal of Connsel inevery kind of cause terms and letter of the law, and.coasequeatly none New riclubitgnisi S 4 1 " 04 * 611 • 11 r in ban per as. es. ed. ie meritorious, and essential tojustice. . ought to be 'transported fur limited terms, to aril .....- - 77== - . -- -_• 7 .4 I 4 11'" 39. That Jurors should never forget that the Ciann- country so distant as to raider their return imputed. . . MATRIMONIAL. FELICITY. set take either side which first retains them, and which cable. " Hat happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such is the iibtL. pays them for their exertions. . 82. That the legal tribunals might net to entrench pp or the taliaieriet Titomeon, when speakip 4 - • t he war -40. That the eloquence and rhetorical arts ofCoun- on the discrefum and usages of the Executive Go- ru lti tt en c S a t i at e e t t se. h r tt es ty . „ in l sit t re em tlt s ' a a i t ut tia i r c iness nrrov it i ‘ s di t l i : C ., e , sa t :r l y ,: : : ill A mend mind in a.sontat b 04." Hence the ipt e li d s; u t e n. a .:: set ought never to mislead Juries. ' vernmcnt, by prescribing places of remote imprisons 41. That the speeches and insinuation's of Counsel ment, and modes of pun:shment for particular crimes sweenity at ow or y porton brit he ewers i eto that close alliance, are not legitimate objects for public report or aqui- which are not expressly directed by statute to be so l ea 4 , I ,', h , kb WY e wiper hei a IL . ;mice. • .punished. justice, owl 1 MESAR-6- QOSS and CO. as regularly 49. That Juries should protect witnesses and guard " :hull are the principles of u.eivitesol their testimony against alledged contradictions. constitutional truths, the barriers of civil li b erty, and eon for UriP thesc ul lasl f lf' fi tt i" en years to to ig t til* he s ug‘ t e jy 46 er l th vil yo o thr l:' l , r r t , which so frruentls imbittee and t (ewe. rif 41 • That honest witnesses are often disconcerted the bonds of legal security and protection, to which, , . , .. OP l i - tot, that Mem. ' treble Mewing, Matrimonial Fellatio. The unrivalled patron. ge and embarrassed by the sophistry of \Counsel, and I humbly, though earnestly, presume to call the tr.',' that titer yea hlikenti received twin persons of no g krst diatil.C. oughtlo be relieved by Jury men. tention at my country , and of Jurymen particularly , 030 i 411 d the suffifotM Watts aitstashoig Owl'. eupoiries smolt ,t 44. That in criminal and uerticular cases, the wit- at a moment when such Poctrines are much out of treatment in such complaiets. induce tb e i t s thus g i t i o h e i r to o g r , di nesses should be examined in Court separately. fashion, and when to adeocate them is n o t t he surest ' auhit"lte. mode of attitifiiiii honour, profit, or social distinction." ; ol a se e alli rreg s" lientire n arliei nr ea rh tiat et in el4 dw e7l p w reties er so r l e : u t l as d h n i g o i s •7 l l, 45. That presumptions and the evidence of LICVLIVI. plices, informers, veld thief-takers, ought seldom to I 1 life, the outmoded ledulgence o f lihentrism, or s 'Kid, ~a,i. 111.......11. Aph.........- -- hare any influence; 1 tart' , and des:rective hroit, wh:ch weaker* the energy of ee l , 4G. That when Jurors are not agreed they ought i mind, and destroys the flov 4 r d youth; by producing "twiny ; in the one sex, and impotence in the o ther, they offer a sate .:td sot to debate in Court. p e rmaneot cure. To 'litre who, mom such cuntplaudo, ar, l•ro -47. That before they make their decision, they tellts.4 entering late the wisittante state, and, ashamed p• oetk ought to Icier to certain axioms, questions, and gene - relief, broad ever their Infirmities in silitnzi. it Malt he comet s. ing to know, however difficult or ineffectual the sure toy se ratprinciples, given in their proper place deemed by other practitioners, that by a removatiug and infallibl e 48. That they are bound by their oaths and duty m ai m & tit.) , May to restureet to a wiled see viporows constitution. to find general verdicts. A (retail' Disorder, frequently animated on a moment at ilia 49. That special verdicts, when unavoidable, should &leaden, and may wales ei syphilitic sidemen, hy a mondial be conclusive in regard w the facts , and special with evor .owns mode ul tivatnostit, is aprently and radically reosos. cat witticit retttlint in diet Of exercise. tar blimits. Gap acid Cc. regard only to some dnulstful point of law. as also Station* of the Urethra, and Wools, winch they mon. 50. That the Jury has supreme and tinceetiouled abl e st to sure in a short period, witbuut recourse to the painful, power in regard to its verdict. dangrrou. aims of tit. Canotit ; Mamma of aliee eau be 51. That every goad and perfect verdict is k g ef te - g iven to several Gentlemen of high orspectabdity, wbo hav e been cured, after having laboured mister strict tots ter many yon o. sal one, including both fact Intik law. To Married F e inatee, whew aipetptatieus of those tee !a 52. That every criminal verdict of guilty or -not i pledges of connubial happiniss have been defeated, it may a'...i guilty, implies, and essentially inclutres, both law. .be a pleaoing relitsetiou to know, that, s ip must butanes, tie and fact. impediment is to bal removed; for sink has hair the efficacy of their p 53. That the legal opinions of she J u dg e, a s theyplea, that elegy Wise, who bast g iVt) 4 up all: hope. of pro. geny, have ;nen arteealily 4iwart/401. Wasts. t;a.a and e e . bear cm the facts, `should be expressed hypothetically. exeuevety p r eteesine•t e e cure yf these pta waist f060,1601t1. in 51. That the moral responsibility a n d le g al conse- order that they May not be marked, by a mistaken few, with the quences of every verdict lie on the Jury. . I opprobrium GO justly attached to the ignorant konpiree, dirk IL but j 9 sugo to titsnuotvos to state, that they haws It hart prep.* .53. That the Judges and the gxocuiLve Po we r c on- e ' nca!ed and tnitiati into eve ) branch ut the profession, (ar cider the verdict of tfie Jury es conclusive in regard tificows of whir!), from diffcrei./ Hospitals, an d mtiniotuals front to guilt, add as binding on their conduct towards the the 'ilea 111illt . :A Pli v olcians, they have, tO couvince ail Inquiret;; CUrpfit. , that the success resulting ,front their ostahvours first induced 56. That Juries and Suitors are bou n d to etition . p .i them to quit die practice of the genetti vi l lainous-1i t a nd list' i presume th at their pretensions c o notitote a fair ground tor Ike Parliament against overbearing or unEonstitution4 .u%preeetlerire , i a: widener with which they have heq.n by 6.e conduct in Judges. I eoblie to Kotula, honoured. 57. That Juries must be, free from the corruptiote reiereeiti the cauntey are requested to etre the seeteser, .of their case, age, acid-OP/mu:l of ileum endiosinfit bank Noce, or improper influence of the parties. and Advice and Mrdleineo will be Uninediat e ly forwards:l to 58. That Juries should imbibe no prejudice front i every past of the Kir edam. the form or terms of the prescribed leg-al plea I BOSS ar ICo 13, Eottverir -terra, Ilierieetreet. 59. That the Foreman s lielild be careful to collect the separate independent opinion of each of the Jury. 60. That the verdict should be solemnly and im pressively delivered, and be recorded 'set terms as de livered by the Foreman. 61. That every Juryman should bear issrpind that, 'he acts for- his country, and the living guardiair fur. his posterity of the public rights eticerby hss fore. fathers. . . i BT. That Juries are liable to he attainted for verdkts given clearly against valid, unimpeachable, or uncon tradicted evidence. 63. That Mr. Fox's Libel Bill constitutes Juries' the unrestrained and unshackled guardians of the li berty of the press. 64. That Juries are thereby rendered sole judges ` of the intention of the parties, and consequently of the I merit, innocency, or cm iminality, of an :Wedged libsl. 63. That they ought alwaystoexercise thisauthority with a wholesome jealousy of the influence of power exerted against alledged libellers on public topics. 66. That they ought to admit no opinion 'besides their own, to have. an undue weight in making their decision. - GT. That as it is meritorious to publish truth and to discuss subjects of public interest,tiee criminal exer cise of this duty ought to be deinonstratedby the false hood of the alledged libel, and by other undubitable I marks. 68. net the trades of printing and publishing arc I legal and meritorious ; consequently the mere fact of I printing or publieleng.is net in itself criminal. 69. That positive proof should be adduced of the criminal Participation of aecessaries in crimiuel libels, to constitute the legal guilt of such parties. 70. That' a printer, publisher, or other accessary, who inadvertently prints or vends a criminal libel, is legally in the situation of one who has inadvertently committed homicide in his lawful occupation. 71. That every system of legislation is bound to make the penalties of infractions of the law known to all who are respottsible to thee". 'N. 'Milt rslOraccountabilit y al or socia l CIIIIIIOt reasonebly be expected of those who have not bete instructed in a moral or secial code. 1 13. That the necessity of;tteieersal education is .. a consequence of iitutching universal responsibility to law!, tar offences of which there is no innate or uni vsesal- rceptiest. I+. That at toast un til an opportunity has been afferdeil to acquire a jest sense of moral, religiptis, and legal oblicetioe, by a system of general amfa tiont the pun slept of fire; offencea, with, very few: exceptions, ought tp be didactic au4 persenal, Wier Awn exemplary and putitte. I 75. That severe laws are so (liter' defeated b y toe eympathy of those cnncereed in carrying Owlet silt! ; pecution ' that offenders calculate op a long imp., nity, andsht laws in consequemz cease to 14414 as 4.3itilltary cheek ors the career of vice. • , Ice. That -death, as \he natural and ire vieeple leaf % p{ "11 Ylettioes men, at periodenctep . ime . l4,Spee . a teem A O distinctive st,anag, eiss pertishpeut of 41 . 84;1. " 4014060441146 ". .- ti . mil,: SOCIAL HAPPINESS. k i cARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social J.T.I. Happiness, whieltls often disturbed though the parka that farm the union not taking timeeprecaution- whieltwonln sip cure them the enjoyment of "tar greet slonnotic blessing. Peep!+ of every rank pay adoration to the 'brine of wedlock; but where the cionstitution has been talntel by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renowitioe of etability previous to entering that trite is iedispetwibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the slat:oh Its DO disorders have constibuted more essentially to deeruy limui -1 neat balsoissesis than apse which ore the comequeace of singuanied pleasure It was this coustderation which ilicly....i Mom. CUR ft and Co. for these lust mem y years, to dim' thelr4ss4• &e. and practice retie:sleety to the treatment and cure of their. tiered Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; aegis to that derangement of the system, prods of by the destructive kakis of I the hiconsitlerate school-boy, which brier op these ii‘tressirg t Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mr.ri• trinnial state. The succeosful result of their Nan, gives diem additional ardour to oppose the MOM of thou "ma i l" 1 ", which are the ino.it Important in the catalogue of human :pi.- retinas. It belmeeievery person who has iidulged in this sb" buy vim to seek relief by eoneuhing Professional awn nt mi -1 never and isaeuur, to Which Meows. CUREIL still Cu. 0102 las i t o ic pr a l u l t ir. bo sine rit y it !le as c w uri ell of as i t h. be e t:sZota tt e . f . utco sa n n tra ct di io c u te o d f fa sc a htl e. they bold out no imbuement to v.cst ; but tonsihe as all me., i mc't be of the existence of stigh calamities. • they t ffrr :K.r I 01,41/StalICC se regularly educated Menibeis of the Ittrial Colleo lof Surgeons of Loudon and Edinburgh. t;tilltt and re" 1 eases of hyohiUtio Infeetion are radically tenets in the shoo space of two days. Those of the angst obstinate duration, Solk.l. 1 1 I f i cc als . are permane n tly ii t i l v y et a7cl l2 spe t it l i rly Prak .. iu *ev 9f erai the N l7 ;b n l:to . e t -.. ' ; ',' ..! Gentlemen of the Ant respectability bums been en d e r the ca:: ,t Messrs. Corr* and Ce, for the editions! efeumplaiots et the toi -1 tbra, strictures, ke.arod having rafriverta rake' and ortrma:k l t cure, request thit reference, may he made to them as Sitiii . 'Cl.o ' evidence: of 14 decided superiority of Moms. Currie end L'-' plan of treatment. , Many of these gentlemcn lied strictures• ,ll ilO to *0 years, and were moths the care t.f Masora. Hum:. liza• visitle, and other ,urgetnis of equal em nerce, who attanno 4 ; their cure by the aypitcation of the lunar cadmic, without wee+. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the futt‘nving later t-,3Messrs. I the thallY tiny aro ialie tettrivia; dean gentlemen returning d. -1 ~.: thcalts for the .. rrvertration to sound and vigorous health. It ‘ , 4 DIED. ! sent to them unsolicited, trent the son of a Noble Earl, vh•! ;:al Of the yellow fever, at Antigua, Mr. flake', niiilthipman of his labowied under this diatresaing and painful nplady tor ten ? ear.: 7sinitty's ship Thirtis. he hid been under 14 core of visceral surgeons or profe•tocil Af Greenwich, Captain Alex, Carr Edsse, R o yej A rt ill er y. cillkleare, MOW Of whelp 40;.,sra l i i su permit:rot ref ti; :t. At Dalkalth House, Sunday, April 7, Lady Caroline Dnugias, . from the superior mode of treatise/se... adopted and pi.t.r.,,,4' /vlet.srs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cure in the A , ... eldest daughter of the Marquis of Queensberry -s• M. ,e, law. M Isetinshrl, OP Wednesday, pi s . Hazer, , ge d as ; her hue_ rilasar Of one month. band was killed at the battle of Culkulen Muir, In 1740, wbva " To 1)r, Cuasie. 107, Halum.Canler. • serving as a Lieutenatit in t he army of the bake of Cumberland, " Lord feels great pfkasure is compur. inciting :1 , rm . .. " Currie the perfect re-Grab:kb:went of his health, ill :4 , ttlegt.t ,, t leaving her eleven cleldren, all of whcm survived. - O a 1444, 1 , 6 4,y ev t an i g h t , at the Teri nreat op o r um lowa _ of his Redd mid ashisiealele treatment of Smitten, in M.. L'n • ..,-, Jelonti4 I,l4ShlenelloitUnate Of the Poor House, Cirtid.l '_" Hit m4ll iskl, chat he hes not for loony years enjoyed to Irmt ' March 17th, William Lewis Williams, only child of the Iter. ," C " 414.11 Mid ' flu ' llullt trai n P I " I 31441 hv 4/IWiteslut ii deut' c'. William Williams, Dissenting Minister at Hirchin, Herm aged : his basin eV, arnod, throvgh Iris skill and attentium u pert d . fahlolasit years and sevim 'months. He seas lovely and pleasant ! and radical cure of that horrid compiling. As he was N .: 10 . ipip . We. gad in Ills death trot thirty hope* and prospect; whisk " Wan/re to this army that others treated tbeCecl'Aaltx , " " 4 311 respect Moths 14 Sorrow* a nr his 41tply 41 , etes1 parents. At his house in the Island of leEttey, on thet::Otli Ult. Otte a "it in bit power, b ent a fate tral Gotta just 00+3164m, to 1..1 " that nilatte of ajaptsw.e to lir. Currie whist* 1r ivrlit4„, ', very short Illness, the Rev. Lihn LS CIOChe, *llO has 45 years " and stall e . .fr he most ready and wiping to acknom.,egr. a it Karol of Trinite Pad*, In the pulpit his loss mrl4 be assmstely M 'UtitillD WO/iihl`f. who have wog been O c in" lic i „. hit. at hie dasceuraas were of that plain, enaa j nos and lee r y wor d 4 " i ' e ie l ‘ l4 l 4l4l " e a "Of • say l i ° " re4 , t , 1141 ,1 n a rb jiti a nature, and delivered with such energy and force, that every word alacla2 Inch detects are Curable TY swilicti law; 3.". al :hawk had its proper effect. He closed his laborious and usefullstlinistry the Moral of st,,h impet,liments be an object of 4..iilrt gia u , t: . , al the sae of Ili sad Urfa lour sons and one daughter most taus, with tethers, yet the cars of such tletei:ts, by the grow" ‘thill lo klalealt bia:dentls. • . Illohrea• Of ectrorathan, Is the acgairement of their experiose. bi nsrients pt suhre 01Z Nlonslay lam, molts, Igie. sh eesco ,a, 9 1 /w ry, am . Messrs. Currie and Cu. may lersconttulted I- g , ffieadiag, Berks. Ste, whir the grea,eat secrecy out honour , at their Wort I '' i or, lianoa-Gerdeti.-1 Jitters most be poet paid. - rIeMOItgOW. T' - crew 11 ' it 0 ND.) &wet. Auto r4l46ltris by Lis 64 11 , 1 thr FA ' O 'rags, Ma 1, Catty.rrrMt r midi et 4hr Oare ) Tett Pk , •. - a ~.. . - % .:::: - ittatm ... . - r Ait i fs s7TH itvaii NrAt ES'S n v cArri Conte on,hrother Soldil .:, The houTts merry nu True val one e best pica. . And, love's a gay-clic, Then, join io my list ni The liraae eighty-san The Muse, lads, where Wall tar, And a oubj At L oyalty's call, a: a 1 We 'Trail loio arm' Arid life, that's a debt, We tigakqrbt a free g Oaf lbw for our count For our that Consti We s re the PRINCeII CP And no sound, bat I Our Colours his oat 1 '1 he charge of their 1! And we trust in the ill They'll shine, like Ii May union and COMO: • A Through banana's I 4 Ad. mid , in all clailer, i And Friendshirand 1 his hrie#e• Atrial •May GOD and our a May the Shumaarl be And the Rirp 10! . to. RICHARD pr An who mercies' wety roan who this ral blessings of th grateful to Sir Ric 1 . world the Work bef Sages for extract on wrest, but as it wil lotion, we shall for of our Readers ; a duty to truth to dii , she Author's Perot Chapter, under the OEM • " !or the come M arrive at results Subjoined a Swim . on m the course eff . ` 1. That Stouts I wanes Of public lil t. That throug I guardians a st I. 'that t err it distiticgaishe, er, h.* That ail the • Sett treeseential t • S.. That nature 1 part of laeryers.i. . . sition of :twit. k 6. That Juror Feitagionift At •; vinare and pee: . - . 1. that the co deepest obligati() setting its best pr • 8. That the pi litting new tri: lts Of the Jur: ! t g.. That Grar • nal accusation tc And legal aceour 10. 'that info l' sons, are incomc i Si Linn of Grand 412c1 of Edw. If 11. That thtS tempts of the L shoold not be p : 12. That no Ii or detain any ,o 1 stitntional exert I 13. That Spi the whole body • lien, by the She i l4. That Spo I ' same persons, 1 ' fees of the Revc the 4th of Geo, 15 That the fl I Jury is lost; if a i : 11:4 prosecution 16. That the ice should-bet Increased by do ; : 17. That fir , f - should he inert 13. That th , • . under certain r . 19. That th `' 1 are convened f . : to be enlaiged , . . 20. That it . . convened from . . 1 1 - 21. That it be of the iicin 22. That ( : tins barriers ag, i Petit Juries. 512. that ( IF • Conatitution, uniriersal.. . i 1 i 0 ,I et. That 1 parent anew . • isgamitt -any e : , 1 iadictment• '25. That tl, is competent mcies in I . The . i . - 41118tinrive 1 t 34 :WI. Ott ' I. ‘, • 'ties ern one s I . II .28. That i ' ' • 4ti"-fiit - ti t im . .. OTT 4)..c0n5l wpreishin. • f..• -. • :,, ..... ________ 4 • P •