Star. — London, England, 1813-05-29 00:00:00

. . LAW INTELLIG.c.E . , . . COURT' OF CHANCERY, M AY Mg( MORE' Yrs aOllOl7ll Tut VICE CiANCIILLIIII. VIHE DUKE clr BRUNSWICK v. TIMH ARQUIS OW 11EBT FORD AND EARL CIIOI.HONOELEN. This .w is a bill, filed hy ,the illustrioui Plaintiff against' the Most N ble the Marquis or Hertford, and the other N ,, ble Defendant, . pray;ng for an bider upon them as surviving Trostees,• under a certain deed of settlement, duly executed in the year 1764, upon the marriage of her late Royal Highness the Duchess of Brunswick, eldest'sisteenf-the Kint with the late Duke of .13timervick, who -died in 181 . Gy .. enntmand of his .Majesty, 'in irriestiorOn the hands of Trustees a sum of eigh;rthousand poundsr the rises of the marriage, to go tothe uses of thehnsband and wife, with reversion to the issues of the; fl rriage, in certain proportions, on the . death of- the stityivor of the husband and wife, the litter of whom died in March last, leaving his Royal Highness the plaintiff, and her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales; her only surviving issue in this country, others of them be ing abroad, and some de:id. On the marriage of . her Royal Highnew the Princess of Wales, in 1796, with his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, her por, tion of this sum was vested in, or ceded to, his Royal Highness, and by-him lately granted to the plaintiff. The Learned .C.ounsel, Mi. RICHARDS and Mr. SHADWELL, on behalf of the plaintiff, - confirmed the . .. 1. present application to the undisputed sums due to him, without discussing the questions that may even i, molly arise upon the settlement, which was made in the French language, and admitting some ambiguity as to the lights of other children abroad or deceased, until the final adjustment, and prayed that such sums may be Urdered'to be transferred from the Funds and paid to him fOrthwith. It was made part of the order, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales may be at liberty, without personal attendance in Court, to .give consent to the transfer of leer share to her Royal Husband. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. HEEL% for the 1 Marquis of Hertford, admitted • the charges of the bill, and offered to submit to any decision the Court may be ple,ased to make. . • 1 Mr. LEACH, for the Earl ofeholmondeley, did the like ; and his Honour granted the order in the terms proposed. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 28. - W. Dyer was hrought up to receive judgment, having been found guilty on an kiclictnient for as. sAulting two women. It appeared from the evidence, that the defendant broke into a room where 20 or SO persons were engaged at prayers : that he did assault. the two women ;• mid• that he swore he worild kill the preacher, a Mr. Grindley, of the age of 80, hut was prevented, by being forced out of the thorn._ One of the women was far gone with child. The defendant - I was inundated. The indictMent had been removed by the prosecutor from the Sessions; into the King's Bench, by -certiorari. The affidavit of the surgeon,' who had attended the woman who was with child, was put . in to , prove that she had not received any Material injury. - • Mr. Justice Gaon, having remarked on the impro priety of defenclAnt's conduct, and.havingalso stated, that the removal of the indictment weighed with . the Court in his favettr, did.order and adjudge, Oat the defendant shoun pay a" fine of £lO, and reinain in the custody of the Marshal of the Matshalsei till the same was paid. Persons of the names of William; Mike, Newman, Walker, and White, were brought. up to receive the judgment of the Court for a riot and assault en J. Knowles, Esq. It appeared that on the sth of No vember, the defendants had made a large' bonfire be fue the house of'the plaintiff, and had threatened him violently on his interfering awd..taking some hur- dles from thedefendants, which had been improperly. taken, with the intention. of burning them. At the trial the defatclants' Counsel had agreed to a verdict of guilty, it having been understood, that on paying the cost of the indictment, they shoula not be brought for judgment. - The defendants putin an affidavit, stating, that they were =hie to pay the costs, as they amounted to £l9B 4s. and declaring that they did not do any thing from malice to the defendant.— Several affidavits were put in on both sides. Mr. Justice Gaon stated, that the Court "taking into consideration all the circumstances of the case, and particularly the day on which it occurred, did order and actudge that Williams and Miles should be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea, for one month, and the others for a fort night. That they should all give security to keep the. peace for two years ; themselves in .€5O, and two sureties in 825 each ; and to remain in custody till such security was given. THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF THE lION. B. COCH RANE 1,. W. O. HARRISON AND MISS ST. JULIAN. W. G. Harrison was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been found guilty of a conspiracy, with the other defendant, to extort money from the Hon. B. Cochrane. Miss St. Julian lived under the protection of Mr. Cochrane, who pro vided her a house and furniture, in Alsop's-buildings,l and had two children while she lived under his pro tection ; but being informed that the other defendant, Harrison, was too intimate withiter, he dissolved the connection, and wrote to her, saying, that the eldest boy be believed was his, and he would take care of him if she would send him ; that as to the other, if she chose to swear him to him, he would allow parish allowance. Miss St. Julian wrote a letter to Mr. Cochrane, dated the 11th of January, 1812, that un less he would provide for her and his children, she would discover to the world the proposition he had made, that she should go into a steam bath to pro cure abortion. On the 141. h of July, 1812, she wrote . a second letter, stating, that she would be satisfied with 83000 being settled on each of the children, and £4OOO on herself, instead of the £2OO per ann. he had stated his intention to settle by his will. On the 18th of July . she wrote again, saying, she would not be content with bread and cheese for her and her children ; and unless he made the proper provision, she would expose his unnatural and base conduct to the world. 'Mr.Cochrane, on his examination, stated, that he did not believe the steam-bath would procure abortion, but, on the contrary, would strengthen the mother; that he had shewn it to several medical men, who had approved of it. It was proved that Mr. Harrison wrote the first and last letter, and that be was appointed by Miss St. Julian to early on the ne. gociation on her part. The affidavit of the defendant, J-larrisnn, was then put in. stating, that he was only betweren 21 and twenty.two years of age, and had been in the house of Messrs. Williams and Grenfell for seven years; that he became acquainted with Miss St. Julian when he was only nineteen years of age; that after some time he knew she was mistress to Mr. Cochrane ; that she told him that Mr. Cochrane had proposed to her to go into the steam-bath, for the purpose of procuring abortion ; that she also told him that she had men tioned it to her mother and sister, who corroborated the statement; that she also sheaved him a letter from Mr. Cochrane, stating, that a Mrs. Hall Shad derived great benefit from the bath, and had been delivered of a dead child—ami this letter appeared to defendant to give some.authority to Miss St. Julian's story; that he had not any idea of benefit to himself, as he had proposed that the money should be lodged in a Bank, in the ilint names of himself and a trustee ap , pointed by Mr. Cochrane ; that he had been at the expence of £BOO in defending himself, in consequence of the prosecutor having first indicted him for a fe l'lony, and after he had brought down all his witnesses, given him notice that he had withdrawn that indict ment; and should indict him for a conspiracy ; the prosecutor afterwards again allowed him to bring down all his witnesses, and then removed the indict ments.by 'certiorari e that the consequence was, that he was totally ruined by the expence, and now a pri soner in the Fleet,.and. had lost by the prosecution several situations, particularly that of purser to an East India ship ; that he was not actuated by any spirit of malice or revenge, as he had not at the time seen the defendant. The affidavit of Mr. Grenfell was then read, giv ing the defendant a most excellent character. Mr. Harrison, who is a young man of very prepos sessing appearance, then addressed the Court. He was at first .very greatly affected, but lie acquired strength as he proceeded. He observed, that, having been beggared by the legal expences . lie had Leen subjec ted to, he had it not in his power to procure Counsel, and was therefore necessitated, although unwillingly, to address the Court himself.- He then, with great energy and feeling, went over all the copies comprised in the affidavit. 46 When (said he) I sate, a helpless woman and her two children thrown destitute on the world—when I was inforMed of the line of conduct which the prosecutor had imrsued, and which I had no reason to doubt, strongly as it was represented to me-I felt indignant—That indignation it was which impelled me to advise - the writing of the letter which has rendered me amenable to the law ; but I solemnly protest to your Lordships; my sole motive for acting 'thus, ivas to rescue from distress a woman who I con ceived to be deeply injured. I bad.no interested view, as your Lordships most perceive from the fact, that was OIS the point of leaving the country, and that, at my special suggestion, trusties had been appointed to secure the property for the benefit of those for whose use it was designed. If I had been a loose or dishonest character, as, perhaps; some persons may E T inclined to think me—if . 1 were a young man, anxious to procure money by base and unworthy means; I had opportunities, withoiit number, while in .the employ of Messrs. Williams and Grenfell, to sa e„tisfy so dishonourable a propensity. I could, i; wealth, no matter how obtained, were my object, have absconded with immense sums; But, my Lords, you have-heard the affidavit of those much-respected' ' Get:ll:men, and; in the midst of my distress, it is matter of heartfelt consolation to me, to have such unimpeachable testimony borne to my character, by shbse who. from my long service, may justly be pre .humed to have formed a correct estimate of it." He then adverted to the great expence which this protrac ted prosecution had entailed upon h im. In . the fi rst instanie, when he was indicted fora felony, the plc, secutor had "retained no less than eleven Counsel, merely to pievent him from availing himself of their abilities ; and, as it was a Crown ca,e, he was obliged to Apply at the Secretary of State's Office, for a license to enable Mr. Serjeant Shepherd, to undertake his cause. 'twice the trial was put off, after he had ex - pended large sums of money, in feeing Counsel, bringing down his witnesses, and drawing up his briefs. He'then commented bit the overture for re- conciliation, which had been made by Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, to Mr. Grenfell, and asked, if the prose cutor were so perfectly-convitlced of the held which he had en him (the defendant) why did he not pro. ceed boldly ? why did he seek a compromise ? He was most perfectly convinced, at the time the infor mation was given to hint (u hich unfortunately oc. casioned his authorising the first letter) both from the declaration of Miss St. Julian, of her mother, and her sister, as well as kom certain letters which had been sewn to him, that the charg , was true. And even now he could have procured offidarits on the subject; but he felt, that it he laid them beOre the Court, he would be taancling in the situation of an accuser, not of the accused. The day, however, might come, when the matter would be brought tinder the consi deration of a British Jury. He then described the distress to which Miss St. Julian had been consigned ; and observed, that be was net ashamed to acknow ledge, in that Courf of Justice, that lie had sold the coat from his back, to support the two children of the Honourable Basil Cochrane, who had been left totally unprovided. In (inclusion, he threw himself I on the mil cy of the Court, which, he trusted, would consider his extreme youth, and the motives by which he was actuated, as features of mitigation in his case. Mr. CorlMoN SERJEANT then addressed the Court on the part of the prosecution. He observed, that it was very unfortunate that his Learned Friend (Ser jeant Shepherd ), who had conducted Mr. Harrison's defence on his trial, had not also appeared this day, on his behalf ; if he had, the Court would have been spared the painful necessity of hearing the accusation, which formed the foundation of the indictmer . ., again thrown ont against tbe Prosecutor. If the Defen dant had pursued the course which his Learned Ad vocate had done on the trial, and pleaded in extenua tion of his offence, that he had been seduced by the arts and beaky of a crafty woman, to the commis sion of this crime, he, (the Common Serjeant) would not have made a single comment on the crccasipn ; but when that prudent line was abandoned, when the charge was , renewed, when a threat was held out, that the business would be brought'forward in ano ther shape, he felt himself called upon to Offer a few remarks. -- --- o ELLINJOAOUGLI44 There certainly was a DIED. Sunday last, Mtn Monre Esq. of Weotistocksstr,:ct, Under Sheriff of I..t,ndati and Middlesex. Lately, at Ruthin, Mr:Edwards,. bookseller, aged 73.—For upwards of 40 )ears he might Merl:'sly be said to be Jteriese,s, for, except upon reallernerg.,ncy, lie Levis left his shop from morning to night. fiy penurious wk.:, he amassed the sum of 1'4600 in the 3 per cents. consols, besides other property, the whole of which he kts left be:ween two daughters; and in de fault of is-ue, in equal proportions to the Chester and Liverp4sol infirmaries, re“rz.iiiing one of his daughters front marrying several several nun, wliche ratites he speciii...s. • 8:\4111-11711iLD MARKET, MAY 2S, PER STONE OF sib. TO; SLNIC TM OFFAL. Beef Cs 81 to 7s 81 I Volt 5s 44 to 71 44 IVit:rtnn 6s Oi to 78 0.1 j York 7/i 01 to fis -- - PRICE OF COALS—COAL 'MARKET, MAY 48. Ships at Market Sold PLiets. Si Newcaule 301 43,. lid :c 545. Od 10 Sunderland 10 45'.. tii to lAtis. 61 1 Cinders, at 25.. and lof Culm, at 48s. Gil ' HIGH WA I Eq Ai L0141)3N LC lin; 2 TO-MORROW. Morn'av, ........ . ..... 23 minutes after Afterncon 54 m , nates after 9 CORDIAL BALM Of GILEAD. IT is notorious, that various disorders of the human frame are brought en by dissipatii h In youth, and a gross violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the ireserva tion of health, and laying a foundation for.a long and happy life, with a firm ;..nd strong con.ti..ution p the blessings of health are no sooner Icrt, than painful experience ttaches the ines;iinaiile. value of it, and the unhappy patient looks arounJ, too uten in vain, for the means of its recovery. Dr. Solomon recommends his Count/it Lam of Ca rAt) to those whose constitutions have beets naval:4%nd whose nerves are affected by too intense study, or lung residence in hot or un healthy climates; in which cases it will brace the relaxed nerves, strengthen and invigorate the constitution. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, In, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price I Is. each, or four in one timely bottle for 93s by which one I Is. bot tle is saved, wish the worth " iao t Solomon, Liverpool," en graved on the Stamp. • 5 Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the moat compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addr ssed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, - Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." GUESTONIAN MEDICINES.-- -C ASE 88.. To - Mr. B. Gutsy, No. 9, Great Surrer.street, feat of Black friar's-10:4e. Maid-lane,&rough, Southwark, March 8, 1813. DEAR SI It--When I contemplate on the won derful cure which your Medicines .have performed on me, I feel myself desirous of having It made public as po,sible. In the year 1805 I broke my 1. g two .iifferent • es'in the sanse week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to walk with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the tirst three of which I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons in Lott.:,oo ' the bst of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pront,uneed curable, which wain the year 1809. I. then begged Of I.im to cut off my leg ; in answer to which he observed, that amputation would be the death of me, therefore he decliti-d this urtration. In the year 1812, yor having cured my brother of a soot dis tressing head-ache, be recommended me to you: I atttn.ted nn my wooden leg, hen my leg measured one Inch and titre.: quar tets less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been s fur the last five years. NotwithstandMg this, I had no use for my wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day I finally left off my crotches, being capable of walking with a stick. In about three months I was compleatly cured, and have continued ever since as well and as upright as ever I was. * But what seems to me still more strange than this, is, that this leg now measures the same size as my other, nor has it ever been: cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular case is well known to nearly all the people in Henley on hames, and to more than a thousand people residing within al quarter of a mile from your house, where I live ; and he assured it can never be forgot by me so long as I am capable of recollection ;, and am, dear Sir, year isurable servant, No. 46, MaL4-lane. iVILLIAM DOWLING. . _ the same time sounds of every sort were very di.tre-sir ! , NM ; the solo. occasi ned by the tea-cups and saucers to •.:c me il, !., 4 faint away; tl.e t'and of my own voice, and the vi cos of tel.,r s ,in conversation - gave me great uneasmess. it I took up 1 b 0,14.1 k, was twahle to reod it with any d grey of atentho to the q:' , j , :t .of it. In short, a'l the faculties of my holy, and, in *olllr ii, 1. sere, those of my mind, were sadly acted by this Lve:el sad • disiret- ng stroke of Palsy. Prrvisientially for me, I accidontally heard of your invalecltO Catdizc Tincture. 3:hlchdertt.h:ed t' .ry it. By ti et me I :at' taken half a dozen dozes of it, I ; .re tved the symptom, o f re .nroing strength. After I had co ti uid taking it hie tme time. my face gradually returned to it • r gtil-q. form; wy f: lb, rysumed their strength; my mold tts uritai activity; tr I cla now walk Ave mil s with case and : h .sure, and read us MAU( hours wi:bout far g. • , and with :merino to the •ith;eet. Noi-es Are no loner ' , Meted to me, and I cat. enjoy t%e etuversttion of my friends In short, lam now so well miscall' 'as tet have ;`.e petnliar satisfaction" of dischar,ing ad s he duties of my chards with, .great ease. Under the hies-leg of Di eine . r.svidet,tv, I must attribute my rtcovery to the use of ! - our inva'uale Card; 4 Tincture; and I desire to give this publ c testimony of its ef,:- cacy, in order that all who are aUI-cc- d with Palsy may keno that this exc:Tent medecine will relieve them, the use of sehttb 1.. b most earnestly eecommend. . RICUAILD JOIDAN. ..Fre.m the .:.v. rt. Joidan, . Vicar of Hoo, near Rochester, Kent. SOld Wholesale s aud Retail by Mr. Rymer's appnintment. by Messrs. Dicey and Su:ton, No. iO, Bow Churchyard; art' re tail. by rrecleriek Smith, No. '29, Haymarket; Randall, Rept Lzthange;_Bacon and Co.4.)it ford. street ; F. Newbery and 'cm, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. H vie:a, corner of I.o6ate-s—At; Ward, Holborn; and by every Vendor of Patent MeOicinei .2 !the Cobol Kingdom, in bottles, at Ss. W. 7s. 6d. 14s. and :4 ,(outs at a7s: by which there Is a considerable savi' r. ESts RS. GUSH and Co. al regularly edstc.fts.l Surgeons of London, have sesiulously devoted their ant, Lion tor these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, am! tuo a.ftt-tt prevent, that handout blessing, matrimonial taety. The unrivalled patronage that th-y hav: l.ithat received ftont persons of the first di-unction, .tend the uniform success a • and ng the at:prior mode of twain. a in such eomplaints, toe teem thu. pubitcly to offer their assn... once. ht all cues of deatlity or deficie..cy, whether re :tilting hot tilt too fiequeney of 1 , Articipattn,t, in the gaiethts of a fashiotiable I:fe, the unbounded ludulgence of libertinism, or a secret, 4014;11f, and destructive habit,wkleh weaketis the energy of the mind, mil &taro) . j the * flower of youth, by producirg ster:lity in the out A:1,1 .aupotaneF in the other, they offe . r tate ait.l perniatteut care. i'o th.m . enno, from such contilaint., are prey ehted entering it to the :aarriage state, and tAtanted to to•ek relief, brood over thr.r itihnnhit. in silenc. ,St nnishbc consot h •to honey, hawever cult di huff etu.: he usemay be tlceut:d by ethyl prartitiown, tha7, by a renoar. . Id tuia 'able nietiad, they :tiay be restord to a sound and vieoruai ConStit trioll. A Let., n Disufeetr, quinitly contracted in a moment of indiscretto:;, and ev...ry 91 Vet:trial f•tfactioni by a ir.1.1 meet-nil:a - I :node ut :r.v r•trvt, is speedily aria radically ren 10ve.% w Teti. atni or ex:Tose. as cls6 Strictures of the r.,titraand t:l:7ets o h;-.i. . arc c;;:ltfed to cure in a short r t rod, svn:tout r. cetursr to ti.• paieful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; rett . T.'l , CL c•a 'be gives to several Gentlemen :pt h:git'respeetablitty, is! o have been cured in a very short perw., alter having labaur.t! us!ce strictures for Many years: married Females, Whose .=peer tations of those tender plailg-s of connubial happiness hare been defeated, it may also be a pleasing refiection know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health it reno• eared, uses the impedintltts removed. hlessrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular compla , nta, fu order it at they may not be masked by a nustAkso few with the obloquy so ju-tly attached to the igno rant thank it but justice to then:-.lies to state that they have lean properly educated and iiiitiated into every brAeh e iv of. ssion (certif.cates (if w'dch from different hositals, alai testi:no:M:la from the most eminent physicians, they have tovea since atty inqu'rer,) that the stu.cess resulting from their entlet vours.first induced them to quit the practice of the general vr rltioncr, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a 1:.:: prints I for the unprecedented cm - fience with which they Late by CI. i'n'ilic been so bberally honoured. 'Fe be c.insulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter). by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. CjaS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Botiverie-street, Elect Strevt. CHALLENGE. A,TESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late :Al 1.7 A Majesty's tisrrvlce, challenge the whole v:urld to pray. s s tit;le lowlice where their Medicine ant method of cure rt.r teol.! of the des e 3 effect. The prar. ice of many years in : jettiat branch of their prolessicn has mot given rise to unsuccessful case. 11.4 continue to direct their 'undies to the treatment an C' of Vei.e...esl Cora l s:aims, and that derat.zetneLt of the sr•i s which is t .c 'cue ser ence of the perniclons and waiteLl • 1 11:A6iL Ion :: I.nd most unhappily pursued by l he) °nth.: rf ho.i. tits: One it wiU be found to he the unfailing source of Ilebe; the other have ks ravages fatally developed to them I:y . 1 ; tr-s.siaj, state of debility, which, if not timely reniedied,terc•i It. imp.,tence. These are its remote and ultimute erects, wiilie sun, p :ions toss of muscular power,and various nervous cont-i::1 -1 L3Latly characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. e:• sons laliguistsiug under the disorders incident to sue:, a treatment is simple and has uever proved unsuccessful, 13 ••••t cour,e of a long, laborious, and much extended pracice. ht e niust obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infectimi, as ob:truetions in the urethra, spungl excrescences, hard tc• nuns, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, as ...VI STRICTUILES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which 7ve ba ?le! !.1 . skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present Improved treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the i :":t 1 indicting the excruciating pain cud alarming hetpc.rehage often fo:lows the application of the lunar CillsC.C. In lie cm, r: e 110 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous car • i 'trice-Ares have been and are daily under their care, :he meditation of which are elected by a safe, certain, and e• taus mode of practice, supelor to any otl..va yet ador. • weakness, relaxation, and debility proceseelng frten.:l • ; plaint, is speedily removed, and the pattent restored r: • and v,gorous health. But where the debility has fist y.. • ted, a proper perseverance in their restmative remel t Stricture has been destroyed, is hs.lispenslibly retpt:si'v • the slunii ering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Cot , . Several Noblancn and Gentlemen, Of the !int res,—.; have been under the care of Mes , rs. Carrie and Cn 1 ••. nmeal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, received a radical and permanent cure, request •••! may be made to them as satisfactory 'el/Witco , of PerAt'ltl• of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan•M;l7,4rm:l , :. of these Geudemen had Strictures nom tee t, , tic,: 7 and were under the care of Messrs. Hums siScl and other surgeons of equal eminence, who :ntetrin,J their , ; t •• by the application of the lunar tausti:, without success. Patients the eouttry are requested to state the puli- " ! A of their case, age, and general habit of liv11:&, ate. Meil•„‘„ remittance for advice and fvledicinas, when the ante al.: given or lent to any pact of th kingdom. 114 • Meors..Cerrie and Co. may be c • oustitted by elther • l, w. the greatest delicacy, Werecy and bonour,•at their boa r, ' • 107, liar en-Gorden. - : Printed hy LEVU . KiiNT: Picker PLice. Publfiaed there, and at the Star-Price, I enpl4;•:Jr• 1 judgment Knowles, vember, tl fire the li him violet - dles from taken, wit trial the d of guilty, the cost of for judgrc stating, tli amounted not do an Several al Mr. in , into consi' and partic order and be commi Marsliaise night. Ti peace for sureties in such semi THE KING, RANE W. G. judgment a conspir money frc lived undi vided. her and had t tection ; 1 Harrison, connectio boy be b hip if sh she chose allowance Cochrane less he v would di made, tl cure abo . a second with 1131 and WV, he had s the 18th not be c children she wou the woe; that he abortiot mother who ha Harrisc • CORD lAL CEPHALIC , ANUFp : s rlftit!st grateful and effeCtual Remedy for eottlen of I!! Head, especially the enfant en Head ach. 1 removes Drow,; . and Giddiness, relient Dimness of the E.tes, is etc:-Ilent in f ing recent Deafness, wad is of great vie illtitertz and p ,- 1, lytte Complaints, • ind in tesior;qg the Memory whoa imp.. I by Disorders of the Head It Is also a Pr-servat:ve agai•lst tious 'W.—Sold by the Propriet.os, F. Newhery and S-ns, 45. Si. Paul's Church-yard,inur Doors tremt •e t`orior Of Olfe, side, I.nndon ; and Brodie and Co. on the New Canal N4ii b uri; in emitters, price is. g e d. each, Duty ir.cluded; but obgtr, th3t the words,•• F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," arc eni:ravei In the Stamp patted round clefs Cauistil. TO THE PAR V THF. KiNtri C ARDIAC AND NERVOUS Jki..o ELME, Tor Disorders of the Head, S•rimach,nlcl Gou7v, : : 4,61%, aid reol, Compta;at%,l)toiltty, L e , XXXV.— JASES RY Et, Hergenn, Jit;y 7, i Sir—bi the month of Mattil,l Ri t, 1 was SriZ”:l , 11 . .1 c c.ion in the right si le of lay head and f a 7 e; Cl ) r•-• left mc, so that I c , u:'i e!atir.; my enutn-:•3:,:- r, drawr :tad di:tared ; a general debilay tc,fl pl , ulna Vie 4.glrest elm- ion, were ovs-rwhelrael vi h :1 !Olt. want of discretion in part of what fell from the-tie. I fetidant, Itihich the Court were sorry to we. rut, in the rest of his address, and in his affidaiit, he only states the reasons which induced him to blieve the representations made to him; and which iuduced him to act as he did'," The COMMON SERJEANT---44 Your Lorship will ob serve,- that no person has joined him in his affidavits. If he can produce' thost letters to which he ) as alluded, or any farther affidavits, .I have no objec tion to postpone the present proceeding." Lord EllEtsißOßOT:Gii•••-" The Defendant has not preferred any such prayer to the Court; perhaps, too, the affidavit of Miss St. Julian, if 'procured, would not be very serviceable. Pray, Mr, Common Serjeant, can you explain the cause of thii last certio rari, and of the frequent postponement of this trial ? —An expence of - 4300, together with the anxiety of mind which must be felt on such an occasion, is enough to bear down any min." The COMMON St:WE/Mr stated, that, in the first instance, the Defendants had been indicted for felony, under the 30th of Geo. 11. c. 24., commonly called the False Pretence Act. Lord ELLENSnROUGII" There was nothing ob tained, and, in justice to the Defendant, it must be observed, if we believe his al3'ida►it,'that he harbour- ed no intention of receiving any of the money." . The CONIMON SERJEANT-- 6 6 The writing 'Wen, I charging any person with an act liable to punish ment as a felony, comes within the Statute of 7.3ih Geo. II.; but the imputation here, not extending so far, the indictment was abandoned, and a pro. secution for a misdemeanour was commenced, which your Lordship knows could not come on till the next Assizes." Lord ELLEN3OROUGII- 44 It . might by consent of the parties." Mr.CommoN SERJEANT- 14 They were nut on bail." Lord ELLetmottociou" They might have stitren det'ed, by consent." Mr. COMMON SERJEANT-.- 41 The reason of its having been finally removed by certiorari was, the anxiety which was felt to have the cause tried by a Special Jury." Lord ELLENBOROOGII - 14 Well, yon see these things have had the effect of ruining the young min :--t ou should have given :notice of this intention, before the Defendant had been put to the expense uf collecting his witnesses." Mr. CohlstnN SEPJEANT then proceeded—and ani madverted, at considerablelength, both on.the offence' of which the defendant Wad been conekted, and on . the subject matter c►f his address to the Court, and concluded with hoping, that the Court WI uld pas: such a sentence as would tend to protect Mr. C. a::d others from similar conspiracies. Mr. GUERNEYi on the part of MT. C. lamented that the defendant had not availed himself of the discre tional assistance_of his former Ccunsel. . The Court, hearing that the deitndant was at pre sent a prisoner for deLt in the Fleet,..emanded ordering him to be brought up to hcax the sentence on the last day of the Term, Monday next. - MARRIED. Monday in', at Rbss, Berefoid4bire, Jolin Srmford Collins, E•iq. to Edith, elde)t dat:ghter of P. Jones, EN. of the Cleve, near Il4;ss.