Star. — London, England, 1813-01-15 00:00:00

1 i L4W INTELLIGENCE. 1 I al.m.m•••••••• COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY Is. i tX-PARTE THE REV. MR LEE AND 1115 WIFE. Ihe LORD CHANCELLOR this day delivered judg eat in this long and singular case. His Lordship tated, that this petition of Mr. Lee, and counter pe ition of his wife, had brought before him a new case, that he had not before heard of, a marriage with a Ward of the Court, without leave of the Chancellor, the year 1804, the circuznstao...... attendant on shish, with the painful consequences, were brought o his ears only by these petitions. If application had , been made to him by Mrs. Lee, or on her behalf, in 1805,4nstead of the present time, for directing a cri sninal prosecution against Mr. Lee and the Govees % Iness of the Ward, with the other persons aiding in the elopement, or for committing the husband for the contempt, no doubt, he would have granted either Of them ; but, admitting the undoubted right to punish still, yet it was questionable whether the discretionary power of the Court was not to be affected at this dis tant period by the intervening circumstances, such as the verdict in the Court of King's Bench on Mrs. ,Lee's adultery, and the divorce a mrtua a thoro in the 'Ecclesiastical Court consequent thereon. It was his fixed principle, that in cases of such marriages, where .the husband had no property, he should not touch that of the wife under the settlements lie should di 'sect ; but the case was different here, where this hus band in the private settlement had settled equal pro perty f se ty with that yea ofhisrs on terms uife,aiid of affecti on , wherethe and had :two had lived •two children. by the marriage. It was di ffi cult to new model the settlement made in this case, although made without authority of the Court ; but notwith t'atanding his unwillingness to do arty act that may Affect the real rights of one of the children, or the I Apparent rights of the other in the public estimation, .and although he disapproved of settling so much 'property as £5OO a-year, for the maintenance of the 'two children, independent of the controul of the pa rents, which, in other instances, might be more titan -the convenience of parents could afford, or the me '-tits and conduct of children should deserve, he felt disinclined to make any material variation in the pro .vision of these children, some, however, he should ~ make. As to the rights of the parents, he should make material alterations, and particularly as to the extension of Mrs. Lee's future contingent, or expectant rights. Feeling not inclined to order any criminal prose cution under the peculiar circumstances of this case, 330 r to commit for the contempt, not admitting the inference, contained in Mrs. Lee's petition on such topics, nor allowing the case cited, of Miller v. Rouse, in ith Vesey, jun.'s Reports, to be applicable to the fresent, his Lordship added, that he had now, on ull consideration, made up his mind on a judgment, grounded on the principles and reasons aforesaid, and had delivered his minutes to the foregoing effect to the Registrar, with the tenus of which, if dissatisfied, , either of the parties :wag lett at liberty to offer any farther arguments on a future occasion.—Judgment ' for amending the settlement, and for refusing the stachment. r THE CORPORATION OF COLCHESTER V. TIJOS. LOWTEN I ESQ. • This case, which has been so long before the pub lie, came on so be argued again before the Lord oc h ancellor yesterday, after the issue tried by a Spe ' eial Essex Jury, in Nov. 1811, and whose verdict was, ,• 1 1Gliat the bonds of mortgage from the Corporation to 'Mr. Lowten "had been duly and lawfully executed." • Mr. ROUPELL, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, and Mr. 1 HART, on behalf of the Corporation, now applied to Ilsave these deeds, pronounced by the verdict to have been fi duly and lawfully executed," returned to the Corporation, on the equity grounds, that the consi deration for the same was not money advanced, or services rendered for the benefit of the Corporation it large, but for the protection of certain officers of that Corporation against suits produced by electioneer ing contests. • 'Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT and Mr. RICHARDS spoke on i the other side, and maintained the validity of the 4 deeds in equity, as well as in law. They at the same time animadverted on the conduct of the Corpora tier) ; but those details are too well know% to need 1 repetition. This day (the 13th) Mr. WETHERALL and Mr. HORN were heard for the defendant. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY commenced his reply, and was proceeding at great length, when the LORD CHAN. CELLOR intimated his wish to postpone the remainder of the proceedings until the next day. l• JANUARY 1 4. THE CORPORATION OF COLCHESTER Vo LOWTEN. Sir SAMUEL Rourt.Lv finished his reply in this case. The only point on which he had now to trouble his ,' Lordship, was the third branch of the case, as it had been divided in the course of the argument on the 1 other side, namely, the reference to Arbitration, and the award following on that reference. On this point the should detain his Lordship only a few minutes ; ,for if he could not dispose of it at once, he was aware [tat he could not touch it at all. What he contended, ; then,' was, this reference was neither more nor less 1, shan a continuation of the same transaction ; it was (a branch of the same breach of trust, on the part of I the Select Body, of which the Mayor and Commonalty I now complained. It the party now complaining had 'agreed to the reference, he should not have had a word to say; but the very reverse was the case. The reference to arbitration had been made, as the mort gage had been executed, by the Select Body alone, without the Body at large having been parties to, or at all consulted in the matter.--With these observa i Lions he left. the case of the Plaintiffs with his Lord. ship. The Loan CHANCELLOR directed that a copy of the award should be handed to his Lordship, and said, lie should give his opinion on the case on Saturday. ROBBERY AT TILE Purr-Omcx.---This intricate, complex, and delicate case, underwent another long investigation on Wednesday, before Mr. NARES, at 'Bow-street Office. The prisoners, Henry John: and 1 ,4 Louisa Hannah Griffiths, were placed at the bar, and, r si ft er much evidence was gone through, Mr. PARKIN, ' the Solicitor to the General Post-Office, requested that the prisoners might be committed for further ex amination,las he expected on a future day to be able Ito produce some very material witnesses. The pri. somrs were accordingly committed for hull= en mainatioep Nima OLD MILEr, JANIZfRrI4. DiYuan kuild wailiztaitted, for haiing feloniously ravished Elizabeth. - Loping, on the 28th day of De cember last. The prosecntrit dated, that in Deeitoberlast she lived servant with Mr. and Mn.i Morris, of Windsor place, ,City-road. On• the 28th, her master and mis tress left her in charge of the house-in their absence. About ten o'clock in the morning, the prisoner came to the house about his usual employment, of cleaning knives and shoes. Some time after,. the prisoner caught bold of her, and dragged her to a passage, between the two kitcbens, where he proceeded to offer violence to her perzon. She was excessively frightened, but was afraid to cry out, being alone in a strange house, and her master and mistress being from home. In her terror, she permitted the prisoner to effect his purpose without resistance. She rose from the floor and went up to her room, where she put on other clothes, and proceeded to her accusto mary business. In about twenty minutes after this, the prisoner left the house, saying he would return the next day and clean the rest of his knives and shoes. About twelve her master - and mistress returned, but she was ashamed to mention what had happened ; she was in such pain, however, that she could not finish her work ; her mistress gave het some rum and water for her illness, but as she still continued ill, and in pain, she, at eleven o'clock at night, told all the circumstances to her mistress. The next morning her master sent hei home to her mother's in a coach. On her cross-examination, she said, that the priso ner had on the 26th brought a branch of misletoe to the house, and had offered to kiss her, but she re fused : she had never been kissed under a misletoe, and did not know what it meant ; she did not alarm the neighbourhood because• it was a strange place, •and she was ashamed to acquaint her :distress with her misfortune in the first instance. Some officers of the East London Militia gave-the prisoner a very good character. The CHIEF BARON commented on the prosecutrix's making no alarm, and the Jury immediately acquit ted the prisoner. Aleanor Eaton was indicted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling house of Thomas Alexander, and stealing therefrom several articles his property. She was found guilty of the stealing only. William Linton, a boy of 15 years of age, was in dicted for burglariously breaking into the house of William Stephens, and stealing tour pair of shoes...• Found guilty of stealing only. Joseph Oiling was convicted of a burglary in the dwelling house of James Guyer.—Death. William Hill was convicted of felony, in stealing five £1 bank notes, the property of Edward Baker. The following were also convicted of felony. viz. J. Nicholson, for stealing the carcase of a sheep, the property of R. King ; J. Quirk, for stealing a quan tity of floor-cloth, the property of Messrs. Hay ward ; W. l'r ice and J. Brown, for stealing a quantity 6f fowls, the property of J. H. Busk ; J. Taylor, for stealing a pair of shoes, the property of A. Wil son ; R. Palmer, for stealing a firkin of butter, the property of W. Grigg ; Harriet Woodford, for stealing 255. in halfpence, the property of J. Andrews; A. Shepherd, for stealing a coat, the property of J. Vousden ; J. King, for stealing several quartern loaves, the property of J. Holmes ; and J. Brooks, for stealing a pint pot, the property of J. Bailey. SURREY SESSIONS, JANUART 14. LYON V. HOLDEN. This was an appeal against the conviction of the defendant before two Magistrates, for carryiug a greater number of outside passengers than by the Act for the regulation of Stage Coaches is allowed. Mr. NOLAN having read the Act, and stated the I ground of the information and conviction, Mr. Lyon was called.—He deposed, that on the 9th of July last he got upon the Mitcham coach, on Fish-street-hill : he observed when he got up that there was a very considerable number of outside pas sengers. He did not, however, complain of this cir. cumstance until three or four more got up; he then addressed the coachman, and remonstrated with him on the impropriety of so heavily loading his coach. Of this no notice was taken ; and on the coach ar riving near Stockwell two other passengers got up. Witness immediately got off the coach, fearful of some accident. He asked the coachmah his name; but received for answer from him, in a tone of parti cular impertinence, " Ask io-morroau ' " after which the coach was driven hastily away. On the 23d of July following, having been prevented by business from doing it sooner, he lodged an information against John Holden, the present defendant and proprietor of the coach, whose name was upon the pannel of the coach. The number of persons upon the coach when he got down, were, one on the box, beside the coach man, three in the front, two on the roof, four on the hind part of the coach, and three in the dickey, be sides a girl about seven years of age. The Magi strates having heard the case, adjudged the defendant to pay a penalty of £lO for the one passenger which he carried beyond the number for which he was licensed, the girl being under the age prescribed by the Act, as being capable of being considered a grown person. It was against this sentence that the defendant appealed. Witnesses having been exa mined, Mr. BARROW, on the part of the appellant, contended, that the plaintiff bad made his complaint against the p:oprietor instead of the driver of the coach. Mr. NOLAN, on behalf of the plaintiff, urged, that the defendant had refused to give his name. To this it was replied, that if Mr. Lyon had made pro per enquiry on the road, he might have obtained it. The CHAIRMAN said, the simple question for con sideration was, whether the informant was bound to seek further than he had sought for the name of the driver? The Act had particularly stated, that if the name of the driver was not known, the proprietor should be answerable for the conduct of his servant ; and, as in the present instance, the name of the of fender was not known, the course pursued seemed perfectly consistent with law. Under these circum stances, both he and his brother Magistrates felt them selves bound to confirm the verdict. From the fre quency of the offence stated, as well as the dangerous consequences which were constantly resulting from it, they thought it proper to order exemplary costs to be paid by the defendant, to the amount of £2O, in ad dition to the penalty of £lO. The name of the driver was Henry Holden, and it appealed that be was brother of the proprietor. NiES6R S. CU KR LE and Co. Surgeons, late to his Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to prove a single instance wiscre their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in tie particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direettheir studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the y ouths of both sexes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source ef barren ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu raors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, wit:tout the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wh.ci, often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 yearatextensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily tinder their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and ex r iedi. tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet a dopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their rest( • ative remedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is in disretisably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evi dences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen bad Strictures from ten to twenty years, and were under the tare of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the applicatson of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Gareen. P'atients in the country are requested to state the particelus of their cue, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inclosing a remittance for advice and Medicines, when the same pill be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. COUSAIIMMATtstis, he. DR. JAMES': ANALEPTIC PILLS, I tendency to open the pores and promote all the y Mons, are the best remedy for colds. rheumatism, and all &weak, whiph arise from obstructed perspiritien are equally excellent for head-aches, indizestions, - bilious, and other complaints of the stomach and tea the consequence of free living. As a general they have no equal, and they are particularly convenieht yellers, u they do not require any cootinement. -Bold only by F. Neorbery and Sons, hi St. Pauli London; but as many persons mistake the house, red to observe that the Number is 45, on the eoachWay doors from Cbeapsidei to belsad'aho at the bate house, Bruton-street. HILBLAINgare prevented from breakii their tormenting Itching instantly rethoved .11111AD's ESSENCE of MUS LARD, unirenally koextraordlnary Efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, does, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where `Mobedy has been unknown, or tiegiatted,and the r actually broke, Whkehead's Family Cerate win sisod very speedily heal them.—Prepared and sold ' Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London, Pills at as. od. cash; the Cerate at Is. 1141. Sold dicine Vender In the 'United Kingdom. •„` The Caitlin has. a bleck.lak Stamp, with , • R. Jolusten..inperted on it. WHEN Men. of : Education and professional skim use peke wing endeavours to discover the • amain method cif treating a few prevailing Diseases, fill result of gkeirieiperience is the best proof of supenorit , Messrs. GOSS and Co. Siugeons, have been laduced the &re of the felloivill the object of their partiadar a cast* Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment cation, and its conconOtants, Strictures and Glees, s in Jives:44oßn, are 'speedily and effectually cured ; billy, whether arisingv-from Bacchanalian indulgences, dance it 'grunt climates, or a secret solitary vice, t' happily puts aed by the youth of both sexes, in t entity or barrenness, sod in the other a numerous 1, vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ruminate 1111 tence and consumption. In that distressing sta , e at e slacieney, whether the consequence of such baneful arising from any other cau,e, by which the powers • tution become enfeeVed, as regularly educated Surgeons dtati,"ther offer a firm, safe, aad speedy restoration vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has , by a superior method, to remove venereal compialuts, inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the - least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent % early application is made on discovery of the tufacdon, quendy perform a cure in the short space . of two days. precedented success of their mode of treatment (which been known to fail in one single instance in aprastioe during which period many thousand persons of been cured, even after severe and injurious :nett pursued by other Practitioners witheut effect), induces thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss aad Co. exclusively professing the particular complaints, in order that they may i mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly . the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves that they have been properly educated and initiate branch of the profession (certificates of .shich, Hospitals, and testimonial's front the most eminent they have to convince any inquirer) thit the success from their endeavours first induced them to quit the the general Practitioner, and they presume that their constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented Which they have, by the Public,lseen so liberalTy' Patients in the country are requested to state of their ease, age,and manner of Wing, onclosinca for advice and medicines, and the samewillee forwarded part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Sutireens.l., Bouverie-serebt; WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, Ths Best. Accommodation for Trnrollers good Liquors, and Imbrue Charges. -a- • H E fnllnwing POST COAC HES, COACHES, &c. set out haft the Sansone EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, AsAutoster, port. Etiar.dford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, new Royal. Mall Coach, sets out every Evening.• Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.. • LIVERPOOb, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, ... ~.Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn; Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches,. barn, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Inas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, r water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new ight Coach, called the Rockingham, sets c Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four insides only, and markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through . ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstandior uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it i. allowed to be the agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the " being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, I.ancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, all. Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh ntw Coach, with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning Six o'Clocl, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaater, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, r,:st what time they please, and then proceed on without and pitional Fare. 1. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, Yi runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, other Places. BRIDGENORTH and WalsaU new Post Coach, Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitebaven ron Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes t. Appleby, Greatabridge, Ekhmond, Catterick, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers de, the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar adv, their seats being secured in the neat Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, NewcaAle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every terneon, at 'Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Gr Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Window, Congleton Nearside, - and Wolverhampton Pos:-C3ach, every Afternoon.—GuarM. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffual Past-Coacli. • Royal Charlotte 9 every Evening, at Five o'clock . --Guarti , SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the: ham, every Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhur , t, mingtov, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons, Dailf• BEtMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a GI out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirminglarn next day Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the ' Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Hoyden, Thorn, and Doncaster Coach, every Morning at Seven o'clock, to the Bull and Myton.,..te, Hull. WILLIAM B. MoeSITAIN and Co. respectfully aequairt Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, or damaged, unless entered as suehand paid for accordinii) , the Saracen's Head hut. linew4till, London. HIGH WA I'lili Al LONDON BaiDa& 'IMMOKKU Motning••••••;•••••••• • 00000 • ••• 000000 40 minutes after 1 Afternoon 10 minutes after i LONDON Printed by LETRL. KEKr, Picket Place: 710 pvielithed there ' and at the sSar•OJbce, Ternplc-liar• I, he. LS, from thett [ the natural 'etr e . ms, slight fever', perspiration: they Is, and foe gouty, td bowels, tog of. fatally medicine onvenleht for tea. t. Church.ying, se, they are de,i. e coachway, f eu Isca Dr. James breaktng, an d wed by WHIFF... dig esteemed for des, Gouty Ateea there this ceita , .o he Chilblains L.-r e rill ease the pLn. Id by R. Johns ton , 1, the Essenc e an d fold by every Mot. ith the name of Otesti7;otiiZnd the most sate and eases, the Mc:no. if superiority. {educed to mato iiadar study, et& moment of intott. Meets, which, cured ; as also oole- Ismer., long ret. ice, too often uu. hi the one causing eras train of nil- ttatioate ill impo- tate of debility or oaneful habits, or ern of the nostri- -1 :. 4 orgeuris of Lois won to sound and 7nplelnts, however :t h w e C hich lna a p s a re btiklien h sih t e tt nev it re u7 a A kt : ofoctlon, they ft,- o days. The a ss. rootlet of 15 years, if both seus have net hods had been , induces them to the cure of these ay not be, by a justly attached to ientselves so state tiated into every h, from dilliveut anent Physicians, success melting [tilt the practice of t their pretensions 4 confidence with W honoured. e the particulars saga Babb-owe forwarded to aag e; riseNstreet L., LONDON. sod Beds, chola 1. iES, MAIL reeen's Head lea, 'ester, Falmouth, every Nlarnior at I 4.analnater, 'kid- a ant Hunting don s F--Coaches from it tie, and LtchfioiS, • Evening at Firs Inn; Dale-strett, through Chippeo• d oh; arrive at Mr. A lon Tavern, Tho. to Wells, Bridge. a 11 m, sets a s nd ou g t o e e T s e re- 7 cos through Stain. N rrybridge, to the N twithstanding the T , ed to be the mos: the North Road, 6c her. C. onsdale, Bolton, les, every After. I'l Ltinan, Dumfrftt, i't k, Klugswell, aad .ily. Po: :oach, performed rising at Half-pa aster, Darlingtoth of wick. Passengrl the journey, ms/ . n without any aio .11 .ner-street, York, " tr igh, Whitby, aal C Coach, ever! Coach, goes vritb {through Broug lisroughbri4e ism (the neve' ei ing, and perfor tgers detained se uhar ativaut3g rt roach, 1):1y. ea 'ork, Sut:derlr k ,es sully, every r, Grantham, ••• ew Coach, es' to ewnsde, WA* ioon.—Guarded. ill I Post-Coach. •° G. elt.--Gtiardeo: e, ailed the fl • I.yndhur.t. f • midge, Win& rargoos, Dull• itlt a Guard, 0 u, neat day at N to le Saracen's lie F, Doncaster P n • Bull and Sun! , qu • X ally acquaint t. • rin mountable . 1 to undo Value, " or accordilleli' , $ 9 (.; per L'O-hdOttkU o ' nutes after 1 • e totes after tegir et Place ; .210 xto MAAQt772 SLIM The late prosecution of this accomplished young Nottlenian, is one of ,those grave proceedings, Mena , : cessity of which, however we may be unable. to Con demn,' we must yet deplore. In this countrt, 'the' young Marquis is known and honouted.i—a numerous and contented-tenantry attest his liberality and good ness, andmultitudinous examples of public spirit evince _ _ _ had his patriotism. If Lord Sligo. , been a dunce, he would sooner have made one among . the debauched coteries of Palermo, than have panted to tread the di vine . ground of Greece, to' stalk over Marathon in imaginatton, with the .heroic phalanxes: of. Greece, or stand enraptured witb the patriot vision, while he wept tears of ardour in the immortal Pass Of ther mopgz. Had he been one of biur fashionable'proti gates, he may have devoted the early dawn of-his manhood to the snares of depravedbeauty, or whiled away his nights in the blasphemy of a gambling club —and thus, as a dunce or a profligate, his debut in life would have been too like that of other men, to have been marked by virtues that are allied with pub lic spirit and taste ; and, incapable of an heroical error, he may have escaped a violation of the naval law. Lord Shoo, however, is eccentric enough to like vulgar pleasures—he turned from Siciry and its profligacies, to seek Greece, the mother of ancient genius and liberty—and the vessel which was destined to carry him through the Archipelago, kvas at the same time prepared to maintain the •heolour of the flag she bore. : There is one thing left for this young Nobleman to do, and that is, 10 bear the result of his prosecution with fortitude—let him do willing homage to the Law, tit the sacrifice which has been required from him. Let him learn that Laws are meant for corn. munities, and not for individuals—and that although one man may be pinched unduly by their special ope- ration, still that several of the main powers of society can be preserved in their full and essential energy often times, upon no terms, niore universally equable. He will, we are satisfied, endure the consequences of his prosecution with a temper becoming one of the hereditary legislators of the Empire, and with that liberal sense of duty, which need not exact from man liness or fortitude even to endure a more severe con dition, whenever that may result from the sentence of the Law.—Dublin Paper. Two sailors and a marine escaped on Sunday last from the Helder, with the ship's boat, with which they got clear off, notwithstanding they were fired upon from the frigate. These men will probably enter the American service. MARRIED. On the 12th inst. Thomas Foster, Esq..of Oxford-street, to Maria, only daughter of the late John Carroll, Esq. of Ham mersmith. On the 13th ult. at Oporto, Sir Joze Henriques Soares, to Miss Theresa Delphina, youngest daughter of boar. Baptista. Complain, Esq. mercbant, of that city. DIED. Yesterday, at the house of Mr. Bish, Charing Cross, Mrs. Webb, wife of Robert Webb, Esq. of Dame-street, Dublin. Her death was occasioned by an accident she'met with by the over turning of one of the Oxford stages near Stokenchurch in Octo ber last, from which place she was removed to her friet.ds itt London. FREEMAN'S Valueof DR. FREEAN's GUTTA has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day, can hear a competition with it, In all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in my degree, or even requiring confinement from business or re4ttic l . Lion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than SO,yeaxs. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-J:4lin resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going a b ro ad , they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive• a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years bad been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp , Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Weston, Mal lory, and Jones, Portsea • Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and H oxiand,e Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten ham; Cresson and Billinge, Edwards •Ind Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 41. 6d. and 225.