Star. — London, England, 1803-07-09 00:00:00

occoocl. which had been ember sled, into the rerroma eadody of that unfortlinate mans and prove, they had been uttered by him. He thotild prove that the prifoner had depitfited theft bills with many perfons, and that they correfponded with thofe milled from the Bank, and entered in the *books there. When t alcen into cullody his dale was examined ; and in it was an envelope, which had contained 200,0001- and there wet e 1. d in it bills to the amount oft 6,0c01. AU theft ought to have been in the ftrong clofet.— The number of bills traced to the prifoner, would make up for all thole that had been miffing at the Bunk : and it would appear, that all the bills which had not been withdrawn by him, were found in their proper place. The cafe, then, agaioft the psifoner was, that he having been entrufted to make up in bundles, and to carry into the parlour certain bills which had been delivered into his cullody, Sid eon. yen thofe bills to his own ufe, and put them again into circulation: a thing that could never have been done without him. The prefent cafe had flood for trial at the IA Sellions. The Governor and Corn- I pany of the Bank, as well as the colinlel for the profs- Button, were extremely anxious to explain to the pub lic the reafon why the trial had not gone on at that' time; particularly fo, on account of the obfervations that had been made relative to its pollponctnent.— , Mr. Garrow then laid, that he had to complain to ' the Court of the pole and fcandalons mifreprefenta tions which, he Paid, appeared in various publications, relative to the caufe of putting off the trial at the former Seffions. He hoped the juftice of the Coun try would exert itfelf againft this fyflem of calumny, that had grown op to an intolerable pitch in the coun try. He hoped it would loon be exerted for the towel wretch who thoold (land in rags at the bar of that Count and that thole who mifreprefented the cafe of profecut ors and prifoners, would be brought to condign punithmcnt. He had feen feveral pub lications of this kind with regard to the prifoner, and be trolled, if they had found their way to any Gen tleman of the Jury, that they would difcharge all confideration othem from their minds. If this prac tice of exciting prejudice in the public mind, with .togard to thofe who condufted, and who were the ethjees of Criminal profecutions, was not difcontinued, he hoped, and he had authority to fay, that mea. Ann would be taken to bring them to that condign 'remilltmeat which they deferred. He felt it his duty to lay thus much on a Inkjet which concerned the retort trial. He would now mention the circum fiance which had candid the trial to be poftponed lab &Sons. The Ad, by which a loan of Exchequer Bills had been railed in the year onto, authorized a freedman of the name of Jennings to fi;ln the Ex oilatopser Bills that were to be railed under that Aft. Mir. Jennings after this continued to fign all the Er. chequer Bllls that were iffued by virtue of fubfequent ,Ads; although there Ads gave him no new autho• *sty to do to. Notwithaanding this illegal fignature, the politic was not deprived of the benefit arifing from the iffue of Inch bills. At the ha Seffions, when the Mal of the prifoner was about to commence, the ..co ul adec u .d..aing the profecution, were made • ac with th is informality relative to the Ex. E:d Bills, and fuppofing the Inifoner's Counfel mke advantage of the circomftance by endea wearing to hew that all the bills iffued in that man se? were of no value, it occurred to them that the hidden .difelofurenf fueh an account might create a osofiderable alarm in the country, fo as to and the mosey n.:.rket. The Counfel on behalf of the prifo tier were of the ham opinion ; and they took their them of the obloquy that belonged to the pollpone• mom a the trial. This was the real caufe of the roaponement. The trial war angling forward on a by (Whitfun Monday) when Parliament was not thting, and therefore could not be confulted. No ember um sefe mould, confillently with the public 'rel. dire. be adopted. bat what took place. In the mean Lame, a bill was immediately brought into Parlia ment, for the pupae of making valid all the Woes of -1-xcheqmor Bills:lrish theinformality already dercrib. led. The MU had Ism pared into a law; and thus luraa all the immarmatileith Shyly to arife from that in chinmator mempheely nemmund. He hoped the Court *egad on* Wm for 'aft ap fo much of its time; but he thaw& it meedbry to do fo, in order to ratif y the Oh& as to thopellposement of the trial. He usenald ant conceal frem the Court that the invalidity of tbsfe &cheque ins at the time they were ens- Iteselill by the pithier, did create a confiderable dif &why iik thie pretest trial :—but upon that point it wool be for the Court to decide, whether the bills glen sat tube confidered as that lreeies of property, the the einbezzlensent of which the prifoner was liable ilm be punned ? The Court might confider the point to beef kik-jest magnitude to be referred to all the "arm But all the Jury bad to do was, merely to try the op - Pathos of fad, to find whether the prifoner did embesale or not ; and if they had any reafonable doubt upon that point. the excellent character which he had, mall weigh in his favour. Mr. Garrow was proceeding to call his witneffes. when Mr. Easing obferveds that upon the &cement of this cafe by his Learnee Friend, who had opened it with humanity and feeling, this was the p-. open fea fon for him and his Learned Friends who, with him, i were of Counfel for the prifoner, to call t h e attention of the Court to the cafe as it th en flood before their Lordlups; and without entering into the particulars as opened by his Learned Friend, he would fay, that this appeared to him to be a cafe that was too clear for argument. The indidieent now before the Court, in every count of it, fated either a fecreting or em bezzling certain Exchequer Bills. which brought it to one hart plain point, if indeed it deferved that name. and the Court had the Ad of Parliament be. flare it, by which the iluing Exchequer Bills, fuck as the pretest, was authorized, and alto the Aet of Par. liament which was paled in confequence of the dif. covery of the infirmity of there Exchequer Bills, and i to conaitute them legal Exchequer Bills. In the Aet of Parliament which gave the authority to ifue Ex. chequer Bills, fuels as thole now Rated, the power of to efuing them was confined to a limited time. There was no power given even to the. Lords of the Teta fury to Wee Exchequer Bills, except by AR of Par- , liament : fe that thefe Dills were either Exchequer Bills seem-long to Aft of Parliament, or they were i nothing. Here he read the provition of the Att of Parliament tinder which Exc he quer Bills could Woe at the time thin cafe happened, which enafted, " That a number of Exchequer Bills °mold Mite for any fton 1 ~, isms of money not exceeding five millions. in the 1 eke mmrser, form and order, and fubjed to the like I I rules and direititrah as In and by an Aft of Parlia• • meat (reciting another AR), provided always, that every fuch Exchequer Bill (ball and may be figned , by the auditor of his Majefty'sExchequer. or by Tome perfon in his name, duly authorized to sign the fame, with the approbation of the Lords Commatmers of the Treafirry, in writing under their hands, or by any three or more of them." Now, it was admitted, that although Mr. Jennings, who fi gned thefe papers call ed Ex chequer Bills,had authority to lign Exchequer Bills in the year I mpg, yet that his authority did not extend beyond the limitation of the Aft of t yoo ; but it happened by million or accident, without any fault in any body, this power had not been given to Mr. Jennings on the two Lift occafions of ifuing Exche quer Bills. or rather, on Miring thofe pieces of paper called Exchequer Bills : they were not fuch, they were not what they were deferibed to be in the in. didtment—they were not Exchequer Bills, they were not Government fecurity for the paymeot of money, under the authority of Parliament—they were, in fad, nothing at all of which their Lordfhips could take notice in a Court of Justice. He really thought that to endeavour to argue a thing that was clear without argument, was to run the rifle of clouding it ; that was molt likely to be the cafe when a digs culty was affumed where none exited. He thou&b t he should very ill exprefs the refpee he had for t e learning of the Bench, if he were to labour this as a doubtful point. It was for the Legiflature to ex- prefs what conftituted an Exchequer Bill : it might direft that it flould not be figned at all, or that it should be figned by the Auditors; or it might give a. particular form to, or to have no form for them; but if it gave a particular form to them, and that form was not obfervcd, Bills without loch form could not be called Exchequer Bills. It was true that the pub lic did not Coffer from this, for there was an Aft of Parliament to cure the informality of thefe Bills; but, by that Aft,Parliament itfelf had declared that which would fettle this matter beyond all doubt, and to ar gue the matter after that, appeared to him to be pre pofterous. The fecur::y to the publif creditor, the holder of Exchequer Bills, was made entire by re medying the defeft of thefe Bills, and the Aft had declared that Mr. Jennings had figned there Bills, and then proceeded to gate. that 44 whereas the au• thority of the Paid Robert Jennings was omitted to be renewed, and notwithflanding he continued to figs them as if his author;ty extended to all Exchequer Bills, and had not been confined to fuch Exchequer Bills as fpecified in the Paid Aft (the Aft of into). — Here was a Legiflative declaration on this very cafe —" And whereas the public have had the benefit of the money fo ifraed, &c. Be it therefore enafted, that for all civil purpofes, tontraes, and engage. ments."—Civil purpoles—Then came the humane provifion of the Legiflature, which did it Co much honour, and which was configent with the principles of the British Government, which was, that nothing in the Aft Ihould Area the cafe of any perfon what ever charged with any crime ; for it gated, 44 Pro vided always, that this Mt (hall not extend, or be conftrued to extend, to the cafe ¢ any prifoner now charged with any crime," &c. After this Aft of Par liament, it was impoffible to fay that this cafe could be made to ace the prifoner. It could not aired him before this Aft, for the Legiflature had declared there Bills a nullity before the lall Alt, and it could not area him by the Ad, for that the Ad itfelf ex ;wady prohibited. His cafe then was this, that there I papers called in the indictment " Exchequer Bills," were to all intents and purpofes invalid, that they were not Excheigner Bills, according to the previfion of any law existing at the time they were iffued. He had no more to fay to men of filch learning as thole he had now the honour of addreffing : it would not be confiftent with the refpee he bad for them, if he were to fay more upon this topic ; he mull, however, be allowed to exprefs his cordial concurrence with his Learned Friend in every thing he had Paid in behalf of the Gentlemen of the Bank. who had upon this, as upon every occafion, seed in a manner that did them honour; and if any thing had been publifhed to the contrary, every difcerning man among the whole public know it to be false. Mr. Serjeant Bear followed on the Came fide, and limed, that he &sold trouble the Court only with a Engle obfervstion. He contended, that the Bills charged on in the indictments were not Exchequer Bills under the Aft of Parliament, which bore," Pro vided always, that such Exchequer Bills gull and may be figned," by certain perfons, not one of whom had put their names to the Bills in queftion. Mr. GARROW, in reply, admitted, that to prove the embezzlement, he mug make out that they were Exchequer Bills. But whatever doubts might arife upon this head, on the general ground, he thought that they could not apply to the prefent cafe. It was not neeeffary that he should prove thefe to be to all intents and purpofes gond Exchequer Bills.— As to the Exchequer that Kited them, they mull I always be good Exchequer Bills. With refpee to the Bank who bought them, they mull be good, as againft the perfons from whom the Bank purchafed them ; and more particularly, ageing the perfon to whom they were entrufted, as Exchequer Bills, they mutt unqueftienably be etteemed good. With refped to a clafs of cafes, which had been decided upon this fithjeft, their Lordfbips would revolted, that in the cafe of a promiffory note, the Stamp Ads had declared that it (bould be null and void, and not available either in law or equity, without certain Ramps. A man had been indicted for forging a note, but, upon examination, it appeared not to have the the proper Ramp upon it. The prifooer bad taken advantage of this, and contended, that if by the Stamp Ads it was not available in law or equity, as a good fecurity, much lets could it be available in a criminal proceeding ; but the court had determined that a man !bald not call in aid a mere revenue regula tion, to Inoue hingelf againft the confequences of his own fraud. This. their Lordships would recoi led, was Colin Recelus's cafe, who was convicted at the Old Bailey. Mr. Ell lIEI ma Rated, the Counfel bad ad mitted that he moll convince them that thefi were good Exchequer Bills. but had, at the fame time, contended, that it was not incumbent upon him to flew that they were fo re all isms& jorpfr. roach a diftin&ioo he could not comprehend. If they were Exchequer Bills at all, they were fo to all intents and purpofes. Holders of Exchequer Bills might tender them is payment of taxes. But if not legal and good, to all intentsend pupae', would they be re ceived ? True, the jultice of Government would sot FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS, and to SEA BATHERS. ASASthe eacelEve heat of the weather renders Bilious A. Complaints more frequent than any other at this time of the kaftan, Mr. Dmow, Apothecary. Proprietor of the Andbillous Bills, begs leave to remind the Pahlic of their fuperlor efficacy, both as preveudng fuch Warders, and entirely removing the fymptonts they produce.. The great demand for them for ezportation to the warmer climates, is the belt recommendation that can be given of their excellence In countamding that accumulation of Bile which exceffin heat °millions, sod which diforders dgeftion, and injures timidly's! ofthe bowels. Prows their effect in saint:on the fin, dry are highly ufeful along with a cootie of Sea Bathing, as theyprevest that head-eels and chalice( which oßen faceted, the operation of Bathing, If taken a fhort time before It. During pregnancy, from their operation, they are snore ufeful than other Medicine, in pre venting that eoftivenefs of habit, licked, of fbanach, and uneall. nets which generally is attendant on the pregnant Rate. The high encomiums this Medicine has received In the private predict of the Proprietor, renders it unneceffary to fay more In its favour.-- Cafes of their extraordinary efficacy are wrapped round each box, Sped " G. Dixon," and famed with his arms. S:ld, Maniacal( and retail, at Ching mad Butler's Medicine Warchoufe, No. 4, Cbespfide. near St. Paul's, London, is boam at 6.. half boxes as. pd. and in family boles at am. each. - Sold alto by Wood, Weymokth: Gregory and Gilbert, Brighton ; Hazard and Mailer, Bath; Sever, at the Parade, Margate; Bur ger., Ramfgate; Stdfierd, Worthing; Bleekbens, Braid &airs; Payne, and Richards, Plymouth; Beim. Portfmouth Grqfoos, Liverpool; Holland and Glenerofs, Plymouth Dock ; Buil, Davi fon, and Calera, Dublin; Andra', Cork; Iven Bergen. Filbert; MacDonald and Whitelaw, Marrow; Monitor. Perth; Stott, Smith, and Hulband, Edinburgh ; Pratt and Sisirlwedi, &aria rough ; Blnftead, Bognor; Walker, Falmouth; g, Lauocd. too ; Steins, Lynch, end Hargreaves, Mmebeiter; gfous and liowensa. Liverpool ; Skefon and Anfien, Hertford ; Loggia and Wheeler. Ayleibury; sod by mire refpeelable Medicine Venders is every Town in the United Kingdom. TO PREVENT FRAUD, The Haeourable Consul Loners of Ws Maidles Steam Office have granted Pennieon to Dr. Damson to have his Name In full length infested on the Stamps of bb Medicines, vie. " WIN En•Aa I, A's. . Wiles -Area, Akafriart Rosie' to Imitate which is Felony. The Medicine b not genuine, saki' the above ass is ea the IH 9t int Individual hasexperienCed a particular math of kinilnefs, in which his welfare and happleefs have b een coo hd cto hip promoted, nothing is more natural than to leek out the patron by whom we have Leos hewed, for the pupae of caprefing our grateful fettle of the boost bellowed. Rut in cafes of health, where we have been recovered from the halt deplorable Rage of debilitated nature, and reßered to the full enjoyment of all the various bleflinip of We, we are forcibly called on by every confideratioa, a acknowledge it in &earth public manner. We owe this equally to oar own Wisp, which melt be feadhly a inhaled on the secedes to the did and taleateel the Dotter, which merit every encendona, and to the public at bags, In order that deft who may land b mod ef Beak" Mark% wig Lew where to receive them. Ambit nude deft general oblereatione. hail proceed to Rate the particular cafe that has occallewed them, and to lay before the public the Calmar, Weds that I have expaieneed under the greateft afflitUons that can pofibly befal an 1 was born and educated at Winehoger, and at femme years of age went to the Univerlity at Oaferd. Prier to my bewing Winchcfter, and more particularly at College. I was re load to the molt grievous Rate, by the horrid and unnatural was bee, too Madame to meek and which are net mere Model to ow health, than tofu* Is the eye of Co.. I was at bit added with a dimeefs of fight. a waked' in my bias, and a dewed's° of (plebs. In this ineation I applied to Dam %old, the hawse • who informed use k proceeded bum the optic names I for lame time followed his advice, di oneday rounds( hem hooting. I was hind with a samba! is my dada to feet a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I Amid entirely hie the oh of them This iodated ate to pet wyklf under the kande of Dr. W. of Oshrd; bee wither his aid, per the waters at Beth. which place I Wide& Niforded me the lead rebel: my (piths at leagtb were to lethally &welled with violent palpitations of the hart, aid my dea Ss moth decayed. that I became a mere !de test. Obierviwg, however, In the Rath Papers, a Pablkati sby Dr. BIODVII, indaded • A 01114 e to Old Age," dedicated to hie Majelty, I wee induced to parole the fame. when I fortonatety difeovered the ewnapidst I hod fu bog bboared ender. • I hem the toppled, to add, that by followerg the advice contained dieevia. mid going tkraugh a empire, smirk if Dr. Beeentsee bminable Nervosa Cmdlai, Ire Dow, theta HUMS, pettedly recovered. and as wd r ever I wee la my lit. • I hem lines quitted the Dedverity, and eat ping to enter Ws the hely date of metripamw, with a deter ination never to he widest • A Odle to Old Agi t" and, at the to.. time, I think kmy duty to alv d yawn are to fellow my imentpie, as a petals( this esedbee beek may happlly prevent the edited Rosa Ming precipitated heeling to an untimely grave which, but for Dr. Illeimma. would melt lowttalay have bows my cafe. I am, Sir, peal's, be. Ike. Oohed. • A. D. M. A." The lianaloal Swop, nod Itabwative Nerves. Cords', to be hodat the Dodoes Hoek 14e. 9. Alblee.grect. Is heeds of tic se.—its. dL mad de. ad i end by all Pitmen. Ikaaddierit, agog Vendors if Medd" Is the UMW whip feta di' apse& it, Country Gentlemen and others ate informed that they ma? be (applied with this Valuable Medicine by fending their Order . . by Gaschmen or Neweipen, or by caclofing Cana In a rattail Parcel, direded to Mr.JOHN WADE, No. 163.Jiter-ftrt et, .Lcierd&t, for which Purprife aomplcte Peeking Boles are pro vidcd for fending it with fafety to any past of this Nogdotn, Ireland, Scotland, &e UUNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAM of Lux and H, is the firft Medicine in the world for reftoring and invigorating the Conftitutions of parkins weakened and debilitated by a courfe of diffipatcd pleafures, or indeed by any Other eaufm. • • •iiira --- itlemen of the fiat diflualPim in this ithigdom,, as well as others, whole cotiftltutions wt re brol cn and dchilitated, have experienced the good aces of this Refloradve Medicine. For Nervous Warders, proceeding from eareffive drinking, diffipated pleahires, the Immoderate vale of tea, or from whatever oreafiiins great debility sod relaxation of the folids, a better and fakir Medi doe cannot be taken. Numbers who had undergone too power ful condes of mercury, (that h ne of heidth), which reouci4 them to a Rate of mlferable exiftence, received the stoma benefit from this Restorative; for after lofs of Eningth and vigour, they happily regained tneir former health. For pains In the back andlidns,glecti and feminal weakoelles, perhaps there is not any Medicine in pah: lie or private praclica which has been fo faccefsful. Note—This Reltorative la prepared In pills, which produce more gradual and lilting &pas than all the Moroni. foram; Ai finer parts of the Baguet are alto better preferred. To he had alto at Wade's Medicine Wareltriute.Nra I 3,01 d Bond (trees; Tutt, Royal Exchange; and of all other Venders of Medi: eines la Town and Country, price 6a. 3d. the boa ; or it may tre had to larger boles, price only ga. which cattalo the quantity of ha (mall hoses, as made op for the army, navy, Etc. A Pamphlet on the virtue. of the Reiterative, with a ( im. portant Cures sonata( may be bad of the Venders. w HEN Proceffinnal Alen of education fronlibility deviate from the Fenced fyitem by the (*else of a peculiar Branch, the Candiaii long continued fue.tis is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Teri years have I devoted my make to the eschlivetresttnene of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsfal refute cd my pith gives roe additional ardour to oppole as far as I am able the ra vages°, thole aompialeth which arrthe matt important in the cats !ague of human infirmides. After inittation into every branch as an Army Surge*. I formed a di& at an easy period of Predict to mica individves from the ignorance of uneducated Men, m the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditiewers. The THREE DISORDERS,to the core of which I have drifted my attentioo, .compriu every•fpecies of VENEREAL INFEC. TION, whether of a recent or long duratiou.—adly, AB kinds of DEBILM, whether unlog from the habits if Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and billy that deraegesnent slam fyfemin Wooten which Weaned BARRE N NESS or STER IL IL FY. Numerous diteafes are Abe rehlt of igeorence or Rafe im the treatment of a run* Onoorrhea. and it not unftequestlyisappeme that the reeds of Life are poifisied by the indecretion of an unguard. ed hoer. By a fitpulor method fuck complaints we inlay cured, and even where others have failed, I trail that I may pro:fame to offer a radical re•eflabliflunent Few, however, are the tale of complicated dithers In the order, compared with the c.damitous fituations of Moo, who both indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalint Gaieties of a fathisuabk Life, acquire that !tats af Debility which is 'the unavoidable cookquence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mil , but carefully oomph his inkforwine, it may be Conk.oo tMtiott f or hi m to know, rhit although it be an objedi of doubt or, mew: Witty with other Prodthioners, the removal oftßele DEFICIENCIES by the Era I peogrefeof remand= se the sequiremeat of owe:eeriest% if the rites of Bw,chas or Venus have begun to reduce manly vip pour, much antler? will be pievented by an early tuuntauetioe of this languid Rate, mad Ice tide cafes no great dtheeldes will mewl. sec where this ddidency has for years emitted. a proper Per feveranee Is indffkontfibly re9uifite to revive the frouthering (paths of Life, and to raesimate the Oeithisidon MARRIED WOMEN, who have kitt hens. difappoithed tbek espedtatioas of a Family, be aimed, that in Este in • llama Nth &fees are atrable by Mrrel OIL The SECRECY which is Co drential to my swiertahleg, mid the Qua which I have preferned to !tate, form the Beds of • my pretenikos, and in oaineidewee with loch this intimetiee is given, that Mr. BREE may be confulted perfewelly (or by WOWS isidofing a (mall nate) at his hook, No. sp. Anandd-ftreet, siraad near Tempkaar There is an additional =knee in Water-Arta adjoining, ed the Dirac is on both the doors. M. BRIE, Member oldie Royal College of Surgems. AVORTHY TrrilicA iTENTiON Ott ALL Ili►~j THE /laded wre now happily prefente4pith inn* tare,raluta , and &Volute Sp i te c f thok depiaabie and hitherto Incurable the Ki 130's EVIL ,SCROFULA. 9 TRU MA, SCURVY, WU r, RHEUMATISM, PILES, LE.. PROSY, and all Diforders neleheating ts an Impure State at the Blood. The ANTIe4MPE 11011elkS, a hiedlcise fended ea it Chynsiesi and Phildopideal bids, warmed by the Espeetroce of a ferns of Teen; (mediated by 4. Colklei PilltliCe at Phyla, and Horology," and prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. of 1.1...epr01, who pledges hired( to the palette, that this =edicts, Is peeled!, mamas Is Its nature—(a4 In its application—and powerfuly racadoets in every fpeeies of 0 IMPETIGINF.3. depraved lab t, with affvellests tithe Ins." {Vide Colicies Pray ties of Phyfic).—lt is of the mina Import tee chafe afIMESI with soy of tide direful Wake, to their f •y ds and Mauves. as welt as to 'mention, that fed hereditary eomphinlis may he fpeediq removed, and the Mood pulled trews every de. gree clams. It has been held by NI PAO/clam, that Oren* dampest& antacid chiefly amount the inhabitants of the northern put of Me &he I and we have =happily eeperimead the truth of this atm. nos la this emotry, whet': the frommt hidden Mays el the Weather, at certain &aft's' of the Year, fpread the men mem dating sad alarming diterden among is ee ,4z Mildew Me hood. and materially at. Moe the hate of the woo, and thus oc. callusing colds, meg* simews, ate. t portentous harbingers aimott every Made Midi proves fatal to the ishabitants at Great Britain • perhaps there Is tee place en earth f o tidied to Chafe fudden climes se glis Mewl. where the eureates of headand sold are often le ese day. Home it beams, a mat. ter et the ut-ah importance to Leek on for fumelgeneral and *- Wel remedy he bell diseders„ which Mut tidy rife hem ols ftrudted Penyiratioe. Out of the immediate Bede of this Oh.. Itihetion i. to comminute the vi %1 Auld, which is the loom ef winos °Monte dilaters, throwing est aruptieessen the hi% to the great aonoyases of he weheffrf felted i tin ma lignity of its virile, mselessiaing the ohnilitatiss. the Yves of toe laded :—erne leg am demists ur weir Raudonal propentales el its ebasehi, as jigivite Ms degree et sialimetty with which the Mead is is embitters the 'mime* life with diterem Afar hes e If eeseetfe be a ft bad is time to peeper reniudith, they beams mod Is the balk I. that few medicines as tomb the asslady. Red Mew Met are swede efe et fee that purple 01111 Y ferve I.esafpersn sadden's the hemeore lute sew awl thereby Meet deeper be the he m nititetien. De. dolmas there/we Mobs hem long le miaow eta remedy her the certain and efolual awe of Mob dilerden which take their rife from an inspire and vitiated Este tithe /feed and lymph. sod having -.brawl with dem regret tie eneriterlefe beseech where cadent. have pined away is a adhere/as cheeses *Ohm re ds eegg me fm ella haw& from ashy Meg they atoll set the messeme dldersohgeg ggo, h em = as the pehise es animal (pedal he Made r.—plates, bee at kaiak yielded to the pease weceities Obis Idisw-erenturos = s a i dluded, On plata kte the weld ass of the pestle liatlenel linpeetweekandjeMy esienheal to elms& the Mead bees MI hubris, aemesred every ass OE cheek and whore weak and ernallated emAketiene. The ANTWMPEIIOII/11111 le an ideerstive sad pogo dohs blood, it, tiperenee Is yokel, paws. sad ble tt le the bell fahhi I..if that Ms ever bent dreees== dangerous Lein I Mt teary; it fweetena the bleed sad Rimless it to Impel all Dodoes aid impure Mmes. erring itrempit midterm la tits serves, enlivening and invigerating bah body sad RIBA FOll tiCOIthUTIC COTANUOUS hitUPTIONa. MIT ee WIT LEPROSY, the A mi-Impettgases useably claims a pew ernieenee ewer ell othremodishies, butt deddedly adopted tee the (greedy remold of their casopisint., sod will nut .My iikir eke Ilds m tut heal all old fOa and Wogs at ever to ling ftsweibi. Peeper direttues for every ease, to reale palms so cure Maw. hives, Is Wed up with each house, price Ifelf.e.O•biss. —There we atio fah* bottles, astainiss the peentsty leer, at toe. ed. for gm. !Of which is es. bomb meledleg the deg ; tee kw • •• deal. Setenten, Liverpool, mimed *cream. which will M writ a ehferve flrsdify hams they bay. portiiw gam at his Wsreheefe, No d, Ceßegogrees, DieMM slad b his y appaintsuese, by J. M Mews. No. foraad, a. 0 l a ce /h od Co. two Charebysed, 1.1.400 1 IMAM, Rawer. Holland, d Odes; lithohergbi PMoeneld:ol.lgess i and by all Ileadee Ven ders is every Market Town Mamma Ikkan, irollsod.andAmerirs. LONDON: Primed mall pabliebal by LIKVILEINT,(of . Lambeth) at dac Oaten. )16.1. Con't Amt. ad ego at the hem Qtetiel. ?noel* Ban allow them to avail themfelves of fuch a plea ; but fuppore a qUellion had arifen upon the ground in a Court of jutlice, though it might be unworthy of a Governnient, fuch as England, to refort to Inch a meafure, could tired be given to Bills illegAlly and unwarrantably ifued ? Such Bills were of no more validity than if figned by his Hon. Friend, or any other perfon. They were, to be (ore, figned by Mr. Jennings ; but of what import in the prefect cafe is his fubfcription? Loan Cater Baeom.—The fame as if not figned at all. Mr. Essittaz.—Exadly fn, my Lord. He then contended that the cafe referred to by Mr.Gariowdid not apply. The circumtlances of the promiffory note depending upon affixing the name,and upon the tenor of the note, not upon the Ramp. The LORD Clint' , BAILOR raid, that the magnitude of the offence*could have no weight upon the decifioo. Whether it were for millions or half a crown, the law was the fame. If the crime did exift, and to the ex tent Rated, however much they mull regret that it could not be invefligated, and invefligated to convic tion, yet they mull recoiled, that it was but a (mall facrifice they made to the principles of criminal law, as handed down to us by our anceftors. And al though now and then a perfon might efcape by the defective forms of law, yet we had reafon to think it was the only price we paid, and lovely it was but a (mall one, for the (lability of our criminal code. The cafe cited by Mr. Garrow did not apply, but was ex adly converfe. In a cafe for forgery, the charge was for uttering a forged inflrument, purporting to be true. Here the Bills were charged on as real and genuine inftruments. Mr. Juftice Rotors was clearly of opinion, that the inftruments charged on could not be regarded as' Exchequer Bills. Mr. Jullice LawelitiCe (aid, that to have fupported the indiftment, the bills mull have been (hewn to be Exchequer Bills. To have been fo, they mutt have been figned as required by Aft of Parliament. The effence of the charge here was, that the inftrumeats charged on were good genuine Exchequer Bills. The prifoner was then acquitted upon every one of the charges. Mr. Gassow laid, that although criminal juflice had been ditappointed, he was happy to think that civil ußice would not. He had to requeft their Lordfhips, that Mr. Afllett be remanded, for a debt of upwards of too,oool. due to the Bank of England. Mr. Allied was accordingly ordered to be detained as a civil debtor.