The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-23 00:00:00

! r 1 L. _At...During civil troubles, especially if coeval with oreift• war, attacks on the security of the State in • sittiply imprisonments —a crowd of individuals, if thi .re not already in the tanks of the rebels, art read} to join them ; o th ers , un it e d i n i n t eres t w ith Yoris;gt, enemies or with the revolted, aid them with ill tiler means, or create partizans fur them, a sort of k l d.uction in which tsea,oo is become very skilful. Terisii•inut writings , are pointed, seldom/I circulated: illes . e,gpilty maoceuvres must not he left unpunished: 't . heir prfgress must by all menus be arrested. ." If tile business be to denounce them to the Tri ttinels, it is no longer enough that the arrests should have been made only on the most grave pro. .Iv;l.S'ities. We may he quite certain of having de. tet!eil h•til citizens, but may not be possessed of the renfs of their guilt, in regard to the laws which are to reach them. The law is violated if the accused arc Init ; ;er detained in custody ; but if released, they recruit the ranks of the rebels. " Bringing them to trial presents another embar. rassment ; treason has a thousand shades ; a man may do a great deal of mischief in that infamous career, even while he avoids the possibility of a legal accusation. The guilty would to no purpose be conduCted even under the sword that was to strike them ; it, would be necessary to acquit them, because our codeslhave not yet foreseen all the shades d f..lonious crime ; and while such trials would only have shown how far treason could proceed with impunity, what more would they do but embolden the traitors by tracing to them the course which they cossill pursue with impunity. " In England, whenever there are serious grounds Of suspicion, and when persons accused are set at liberty, they are alsocempelled to give sufficient se curity for their gond behaviour. " Tho Reporter then proceeds to make a variety bf observations on the liberty of the press. It is Important, he adds, that the Legislature employ it. self on this 'trench of Our laws; the licentiousness Of the'press is at its height. Ile concludes with oh. serving; that it is imperialist for the Legislature to employ itself in the formalisms of laws on the topics to which the Report wad adverted." _ . • In Ole sitting of the 'l7lli of June, M. Regnault de lit.Jesimi'Aegei t y read the B . ;spurt of the Alisiieter .of General Police. ' A long •road 'eery tumultuous aehate' ensued,. in which one poorly strongly busted that the Chamber should propose the tre ' , sures Which bete Celled for by the Report, and the other party it vehemently urfed, that uadtsr 'listing circus... irances, the Government should be entrusted with the first formation of the laws in repress disturb. knies: After a considerable 'time. the, motion for frittering the Report to a Committee of the Chamber • was negatived by a great majority, and the Order of the Day was carried, MINISTRY AT WAR. • On the 9th inst. (general Rousseau, Commandant of the Department of Murbitgan, itif , •imed that an Engli,h frigate was landing arms and ammunition at the moath of the Vilaino, left Venues with 500 men to proceed to the Wiley of debarkation. On arri,ing at Maidlae, he came up with the enemy : his tirailleurs reached him, and compelled him to deploy. The enemy perceiving that General Rousseau had only a weak column, detached a strong battalion upon his rear. The General immediately rallied his tirailleurs, and after charg ing this batta li on with a platoon of gend armes andouaniers, who threw them into disorder, be threw himself upon them with the remainder of bis troop, and killed or wounded 250 men. Among the dead was found M. de Gueri, of Rennes, who had his pockets full of crosses of St. Louis, and two other Chiefs, d. corated with the cross of Malta : M. de Gueri had arrived from Paris the night before. After this affair, in which General Rousseau had ene officer and four soldiers killed and sixteen wounded, he received an additional force at Vannes, which he imited to his column. At the moment of the courier's departure, he was on his march to come up with the rebels, and to take from them the arms which it had been possible to land from the English frigate. In another quarter the moveable column of Fongere had encountered and beaten on the 10th the band of Yilette. The Mordleur of the 17th contains a very long re port on foreign relations by Caulincourt, occupying above seven columns of thnt Paper. lIRUNSELS PAPERS. FIFTH BULLETIN. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange has ar rived at Brussels. The valuable life of that hero, who so greatly contributed to the victory of yester day,-and who has just acquired so many new claim; to our gratitude, has been preserved. However, about ei,Jit in the evening, his Royal Highness Vas struck by a bell, which passed through his left arm at tho shoulder. The wound is not dangerous, and his Royal Highness's health is not afected. The battle of yesterday was sanguinary, and the result btilliatit. The army of Field-Marshal the i);ike of Wellington covered itself with glory. The victory was complete. The enemy was Wittily de feated and put to the rout. He lost more than 100 caution. Prince Blucher, having joined the Duke of lellington, their armies are pursuing the enemy beyond G ens ppe. • baron de CAPF.I.LEN, Seeretvy of State. Bruuteli, June 19, in the morning. NEWS I - ROM TIIEALLIED ARMIES. Letters from Switzerland, of Jone 6,announce that there is an extraordinary mov7ment among the troops en the right bank of the Rhine. It is expected they will very soon cross the river. It had been believed . that the passage of the Rhine would be suspended tilll the arrival of the Russians, but on the sth all the ; Chief Magistrates of the Communes of the Grand Duchy of Baden were called together at Lorrach, to. provide for the quartering and maintenance of the, Austrian troops, whose invasion, it is said, cannot experience any further delay. The Prince llohen..; zollern, who commands the left wing of Prince Schwartzenberg's army, has still hint head-quarters et stockach, but they were to be removed to Sleclin- _.~. _ ~.n.L:,:G-,~: o-_.~ ~. ~~i ~- "~ NMI FriM STATESMAN._ AeU,il N }t LdW 11V1ELLIGE.VCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 22. THE KING V. snw.soulAsurcu AND GEO. BARROW.. These were indictments for several assaults ou John Mott!ditch and John Burt. The Defendants were the co:trim:alter, in Lottg.acre, and his att.! oey ; and the Prosecutors wero the brothers of the former, and their clerk. It appeared that the brothers and part ners had serious legal differences, out of which the assault arose. The Court recommended an amicable adjustment, to which Mr. John lioulditch expressed his readiness to submit, and the Defendant, the at torney, undertook to persuade Mr. Edw. iluulditchi before the time of appearing for judgment, to consent to the same measure. In the mean time, a verdict .1 Guilty was taken against both Defendants. TUE KING V. JOHN HOULDITCII AND JOIIN BURT. In furtherance of this spirit of compromise, the Prosecutors in this cross indictment consented to a verdict of Not Guilty. ULD 11,411,F:Y. THURSDAY, JUNE 22. • Catharine Jocelyn and Jane Thompson, were capitally in dicted for privately stealing in the duelling-house of V. illiam Simons, a shawl value -Ijs. The Prisoners, it appeared, had gone into the shop of the Prosecutor, on the c.:stli or May last, and requested to see some shawls. Auer remaining for some time, they at length made choice of one, and having paid f'ur' l it, they were idiom to depart, when the conduct of Catharine Jocelyn heiug sospected, she was detained, searched, and ann ther shawl, beside. that which was purchased, found upon her. There was no evideuce as to the connivance of Jane Thompson I in the act of her c panion and several persons having given her a good character, she was ucqatt led. Tim Jews, at the suggestion of the Jtulge, found Catharine Jocelyn guilty of stealing, butt not capitally. • Ott:thrift Crofts was found guilty of sealing in the dwelling. house of Mr. J. Williams, articles of dress to the value of Stis. Daiwa) was indicted fur stealing a piece of Brussels carpeting, the property of Thomas Mace, of Mary-le-bonne, on the 45th silt. The Prosecutor was going through flerners-street, Oxford-street, on the day stated in the indictment. with the pro- ; perty in a truck, when having occasion to stop a few moments, the Prisoner soddenly seized the piece of carpeting and ran off. fie was, however. pursued, and taken into custody. The Pri soner in his defence pleaded intoxication, but the Court deeas.i Mg this an aggravatium of the case, he was found guilty. • Thotnas Morris was found guilty at' stealing. a watch, chain, seals, and key, the property of Mr. W. Kirby, of Worship- 'I street. 1 .:rr~. ..a,a, ~r ••:. 0 .• • Daniel Dill ant • ILANAU, JUIIII 12.--In the night of the 10th the , Mr. SILVER seconded the- Roanlotion of Lord - POLICE. Bavarian troops, who have been fur eight weeks in ' Ste:shop.. Ile concurred its what Aid been before our neighhoerhood, upon the left hank of the Mai s ie, observed, that it was not only money that was want. I 130W-3TRCRT.—On Wednesd iy . teeming received orders to break up immediately, and accord- ed, but personal exertion. It, ay required that some :1 4::::,"," 0 ,',. ! ',1, 1 .7 1 I . e . f r e L e t . i t rs ao w e v i, t! t tt tt t t 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l C h , wish .ig:.(l i - f t I. k Tnr pressman ingly marched otf at one o'clock in the morning of the most active' subscribers tq the Institution mid so , din; ctoh and Bank -uobs to die 41471:t of o i n , w e a .r r i r „ l i from Steissbeim, Siligetmtatit,• and all the environs.; should visit the school, and see it properly regulated. They were ordered to rendezvous at Diezenbach and ; The parents. of the children, indeed; would do well il ape e r l ; l i e ' e c lu on f e , se t r e t t l in o l Cl7 a r tt e rla „ P e l . 4 „ Y : l • l 4 h a l:. 1,„ 11 1 ' 13 - e 1 1 11 7 1 n a t n h ; neuseustamm, thence to proceed . to, Oppeahtice. ! frequently to *Vend, and see bovi it was conducted. two o ther m e n , committed the robbery. earl, in the ; moinmg a the robbery. its tbe Strand. dispellin g Sit th en ;lyre re m , They received provisions for six days, and proceeded He most cordially seconded the Resolution of the abort no: die wire Banl-nme,; and hilt. Prisoner, by forced marches to their place o destination. As , Noble Lord. was believed to he one of them, and ran cony on the approach soon as they marched off, aussisn troops inireediately . Mr. Tracsw heartily concurred in that part of of the 'Wrote. They wcre committed for further exami nat i on. passed through these places, as 'they did here the ' the Resolution which stated, that every English. "" same night. ' man who lied not,learnt to read and acquired the GENEVA, JOVE 7.—A1l express has just hrnught simple rediments of knowledge, had not had jus the official news of the death of his Majesty Charles tire done him. He was rejoiced to see that the Emanuel, formerly King of Sardinfif - 1 ehihlren of Jews, Catholics, and Protestants, were 1 associated together in parsuit of instruction.—. . _ . 111F.F.TINCI OF Tar; WEir LONDON ! Schools for all ought to be supported by all, and he LINCIS TE It IA N ASSO CIA T 10147. ; hoped, would be so supported. But that school ..eurs.... - - . , which had been denomineted national, from its only EDWARD WAKtlrmix, F N . in the Chair: 1 taking in hand the education of the children of a par- Mr. WasErtien felt, its he was eaaviaced the iicular religion, ought, he thought, to be called a Meeting would, extreme disappointment at not see. Sectarian School. A vote had, in the last week, been ill the worthy Baronet, Sir James Mackintosh, in obtained of 60001. of the public money, for the pro the Chair. He then read a letter from the Honour- motion of education in Ireland alone. Would to God able Baronet, in which he - stated, that he was ex- that every vote of the public motley were as unex• tremely sorry it was out of his power to attend the ceptionab!e ! Meeting on account of the state of his health, Capt. BENNETT was very much rejoiced to perceive which could not at present support public Meet- that Government had turned their, attention to this ings of any description. Mr. Wakefield then read subject. Ile cencluded by moving, to the assembly the Report of the Committee since " That the Meeting w , re ha ppy to observe the House of the last Annual Meeting . From this Report and Common • had taken tiii..ubject tato romideration," tie. from his own observation, the Institution had not which was seconded, and passed unanimously. met with the support which he bad expected. The Mr. CLARKE was happy to rescue the National old school was calculated for 500 boys, and as yet School from a part of the charge which had been only 289 had beets admitted. But, however he brought against it. lie understood from an adver might regret that the Institution had not had a tisement, a part of which he read, that the captain greater incrense, he had the satisfaction to state, of the boys school at St. Margarets was a Catholic. that it was in a flourishing condition. Consider- —[Loud applause.]—He then moved a Resolution, approving of the conduct of that School, which was able donations had already been given to it, one by Sir Francis Burdett, of 10001. iii the 3 per seconded and educated unanimously. Sir J. his Lee made a few observations, agreeing cents. ; Lord Cochrane had likewise given a con. with what had beets said by the former Gentlemen siderable share of Ilk prize -none}' to the cause; hut who had . spoken. some plans which been formerly adopted had ; 1 , I t o r r i d o S ti f i A ; S: L t , t i O n l:n o. fllo l red e — commended to the protection of failed of success from want of attention ; it was not therefore money alone that was required, bar the Kith theirpte- IMd . Ladi es w h o li l o u nrair r ed the NI ertiog personal exertion. The snap of London had been' 'titre"— divided into sections, and two Gentlemen of the which was seconded and carried unanimously. CoMMittee had been appointed to go through each, Mr. TRACE moved— to enter every house, and if the 'were occupied by . were e t r h e e d c ti o e u t se n t o h f e 1 Dukes of t o i - f Kent " li t S i i u h s . ,e l I s la n f k u ' r o t f be i l t r i is el M e e rt et o in ta g more than one family, to enter *eery room, an d 1.1.. 41 " asvqtain the number of uneducated children its the which was seconded by Earl Stanhope, and carried lietitipolii. Only about foils- sections; he was unanimously, with great applause. sorry to say, however, had'heen gone through. It i The thanks of the Meeting and of the Institution was, therefore, necessary that some active exertions were voted to Sir James Mackintosh for his atten should be made, as well as subscriptions transmit- tion to its object—the education of the poor. .. ted. Mr. Peeie had expressed lately in the House of ! The thanks of the Meeting were then voted and Gammons, sentiments which did honour, not only to given unanimously to E. Wakefield, Esq. for his himself, but to the age in which he lived. Mr. Wake- able conduct in the Chair, and the Meeting broke up. field then read an extract from the Speech of Mr. 1 Peale, on promoting the education of the poor in Ire. hied. lie had vet been used to public meetings; indeed, (hit was she first one which he hail ever id dressed, and therefore if he should be guilty of any inaccuracy in his conduct as Chairman, he hoped the Meeting would pardon him. Ills utmost exertions should ever be applied to the promotion of the insti tution, the regulation of which was the cause of this Meeting. Dr. Irseesear moved a Resolution— s. ltd all the evil t. which the world hail been tubjected, was Ms ii.g 11/ the i ts .nraiire of the people nuosei g •l whom they happetiod, find that coo,ennently the education of he poor vr• Wei be the Lest means of removing those evils." If the benefits of education had been spread abroad, he conceived that we should not now have been em broiled in war, unnecessary and impolitic, nor would any nation have been afflicted with disuffec tints or tumult amongst its people. All these cala mities proceeded, in his opinion, from the want of knowledge amongst the many, and the monopoly of it by the few. lie then enumerated the advantages which had arisen from Sunday Schools and the estab lishments for the education of the poor in large manu facturing districts, particularly in Birmingham and Lanark. He concluded by expressing his wish, that the same spirit for the extension of knowledge Would emanate from Great Britain, and spread over the face of the earth. ' .DEBILITY, FNCOUR,AGED by the uniform success at. tensile.: the peculiar method of Treatment iu the cure of a few prey:dent Cutuplands, which has been confirmed by the expenence of many years, in Pt large and extensive practice— sensible also, of the isappy effects resulting to the Piddle front Medical Men confining their atteutiou to a certain class of Di, eases., Messrs. GOS'4 and CO. Member , of the Royal Cal. lege of Surzenns in London, runtime to direct their studies to those Dir orders arising (ruin a secret destructive habit of in comidetate Youth, which not only occasion. , a numer..ur train of Nervous affections, hut also entails 4111 its votaries all the enervating imberilities of old age. la that distressing state of Debility or Deficiency, alter her the consequence of such bane ful habits, escrssive thinking, 1011 4 I rSidellVe in hot climates, or o „ ) . 01 1, e , < A we, hy which the pnwers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly estimated Surgeons of London, they olTer a firm, safe, and speedy restoriou to sound and at vigorous health. Where on cries application is made For the Cure of a Cer tain Disorder. frequently contracted in a moment of i ae h r i e ., ty, the eraitiration is generally c pitied in the short voce of two days, and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of Venereal finfretain, characterized by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverauce in their plan (without re. Straits* iu diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patient a permanent and rndlcat cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently eoarteeted with, or arising from the above Complaint, have not emitted their attention; by an infallible:sad improved 0111, they area). abled to remove obstinate Carets and fititetare,, w h e th er recent or of long duration, withuut resonant to the painful and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many instances can be adduced of very inveterate cusses, of several years cantina:wee, having yielded to their method ion few days. after the cure had been attempted by other Practitioners without effect I and such has been the agreeable result of a practice of 14 years, that the mode of treatment has Lot, in one single instance, ever proved uhurilve, during which period many thousand .persons of Both Sexes have experienced the enjoyment of having been pert city cured, after severe and injurious methods bad bees persevered in to no purpose. . . . To Married Females, whose expectations of those leader pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it 'nay also he a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverrince in their renied!es, the general health is renovated, and the has pe,liments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cute of these particular compleints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistake° few, with the obloquy so justly attached wilts ignoraut einpitic, think it but justice to themselves to state. that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (eertilicates of which. front entities hospitals, and testimonials from the highest ,protersional autho rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well tie it other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches having been confilied to diseases already euumerated, they bold out a certainty of renovation touch its may !Affair under the debilitating ef f ects of a life primed under the torrid gone. And further, that having had opportuulties, in their professiiiital ea. pacify, of forming an intimate acquaintance with the constitu tional habits of seafnring persons, they offer to them the best assurances of imutediate ler 6 that the nieces. reselling Aron their endeavours first irdured them to quit the practice of the general practitioner: and they presume their pretensions con stitute a fair greand for the unpreeetleited confidenee with which they have, by the pi; hire, heepwt liberidlOsonoureds Patients in the country ore requested to state the paitietstrirs of their cam- age, and manner of living, enclosing a remittance for advice a nd medicines, nod the remedies will be given et for warded to any part of the kftigritan. To be consulted at their house drily (personally, or by letter, post paid) by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attentilm. Goss and Co. Surgeous s l3, Bouverie-street. Fleet-street. May 1, 180. MATRIMONY. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social Imppiness. which is often disturbed through the ;tattiest that form the %Dion leo hiking those precnutions which would secure them the enjosaieet of that great domtatic blessing.—. People of every rank pay adoration to the .liritte of wedlock s but, where the coustitutiou bas been tainted try disease, or debi litated by a Certain habit contracted at an early age, a remota lion of stahiiity prerions to entering that state is indispensable requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reani mate the system. For no disorders base ceutributed tame e-sentially to destroy Hymenenl happiness than those which are tae coaseqneere of unguarded pleasure. It war this considere t ion which induced Main. CURRIE. and Co., for these last 3 0 years. to direct their studies a n d attention excludvely to the treatment and cure of the Venereal Disease, and the disorder' arisit g therefrom, wealsto to that derangement of the system pre - duced by the des niftier habits of the it considerate schwa-hos, which brings on those distreaing debilities nod deficiencies that prevent or embitter the ',Matrimonial stale. The successful re sult of their plan gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravnges of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of liernmi infirmities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek relief by consult ing professiortal men of eminence and honour, to which Messrs. CUR RI Iv and Co. finial the sane of srhulasiic authority. as well as the testimony ref ancontradieted facts. In professiNg the cur} of these complaints, they bold out no inducement lb vice ; hut, sensible, us all men must be, of the existence of such cainmities, they offer their assistance ns regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgema of London and Ldinhurgb. Slight and recent cases of 8 1 01R:tic infection are radically cored in the short spare of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such to Obstructions, ioveterate Stric tures, Pains of the Roses, Glees, &c. are permatiently and speedily cored. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Memirs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c.; and basing received a radical and perm:mem cure, re quest that references inns he made to them, as satisfactiary evi druers of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie mut Co.'s plan of treatment. many of these Gentlemen had strictures from 10 to 2,1 years, and were under the core i,f Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and Other Surgeons of equal eminence. w ho attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic. stallion; me ets.. Messrs. Currie alai Col. hove selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from Gentlemec, re turning them thank. for their restoration' to snout, and vigoirols health. it was seat to them, unsolicited, from the sou of a Noble Earl, who Iced I,L' , oured under this iti,ttessing tin! pair ful malady for 10 se •rs • he had been muter the cute of seversi Surgeons of professittual eminence, limas of w sum afforded hies permanent relief ; but from, the supe method of treatment adopted nod plaa.oil by Me-111F. Currie and Co. hr received a radical cure i., the snort _pace of one month : " Mite 1811. "" To Ur. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-g”rden. " Lard feels great pleasure in communicating to Of. Currie the perfect se-c-4,,bletaineht of his health, its consequeare of his mild mot Alltfirli ratite treatment 'of Strictures in tore U re i Ara. US may 1111 , 1. 1114$ ma for sunny years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain; and lie remnants no doubt of Iris havin,tebtaitictl, throst4h his ski!l and attention, a perfect mid radical care of that horrid complaint. Aa he veal not a stranger to the moaner that oiliers treated the complaint, he brae it in hi. Posses., fima a fair trial and a just counewison, to pas• that tribute t f applause to Dr. Cuirie. which he Assisi. Inv tree-, a t sl:all ever be most ready and willing to aetoow iLe." Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectatioes of a family, may be ;Paired. that in most in stances such tierce:, ore curable by Medical skill and although the ream; impediments he an object of doubt and un certainty with miters, tet Ow cure ef such defects, by the gra dual progrew of reotmatioe, is the fiequirement of their expe rience. By nit early appliance to Messrs. Clinic told Cu. the patient will esettpe the pith. danger, and expeuce of a long and Whits attcwasnore upori experieeeed practitioners. Messrs. Collie and Co. may he emattiteel by patients of either sex, with the greatest s ecrecy' tigd homier, at their bou,e, N 0.107, Hat ton garden. Patients lit the v•atitry, describing the part icul , os of their -tam., bee, and mode of llvhnr, iarlroi, g a remittance f-r advice and medicines, the vitae will be given or sent to asp part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential In their co dertaking, the postage oaf letters may he added to the account for ruedi hrs.-107, ilattou-garden. Major Toniems said, that we should always find ignorance the parent of poverty and crime. If the uneducated children of ignorant parents did escape death in the squalid poverty with which they were surrounded, they might, perhaps, perish in the work. house, in goal, or on the kcatrold. In proportion as knowledge. was ditfus.llamongst a people, those who took the lead in public affairs would act honourably and wisely. A spirit of liberality and fellow-feeling would spread throughout the nation, and it would become the pride of our governors to show themselves our friends and those of liberty; for as it had been wisely said— " The same ambition nil{ destroy or save. And make a patriot as it makes a knave." It was impossible, he conceived, that a bad Govern ment and a sensible and well-educated peoplelcoold exist together. 11,. concluded by seconding the Re solution moved by Dr. Lindsey, and warmly and elo- 1 quently supported the cause of the Association. ; Conoeert's Iseuesr.—Yesterday evening an In- Lord STANHOPE detailed the advantages which' quest was held at St. Giles's Workhouse, before G. Honesom, Esq. the Coroner, On the body of Eliz. would be derived from the education of the poor of every sect and denomination. lle then described Besmere, whose throat was cut on Tuesday evening, a very useful instrument which had been invented at No. 17, Short's-gardens, corner of Relton.st-cet. by Mr. Foelnsh, for teaching children to write. — From the evidence of Ann Webber and Sarah Col. It was a frame in which was placed a copy of ye low : tins, two women who lodged with the deceased in the letters on a black ground, above which was placed ! 1 ' same room, it was found that she cohabited eith piece of glass ground rough on one side, on which i Thomas Bcdt:orth about three years (the man who ' the children with a slate pencil might trace the letters, murdered her); that Bedworth was married to her and be enabled to form them in just proportion. — sister, who is now living, and also married, in Wal them. The deceased has a husband, The letters would have been white, had it not been John Besmore, found that it was against an Act of Parliament to who is also living, by whom she has a daughter and paint white letters on a black ground ! -this Lord.' two sons. Through the intercession of the children, ship then compared the precept times to those of the deceased rind her husband were about to cohabit James the First, when so many Acts were made • again ; on which account she was breaking off her against witchcraft! His Lordship had set the boys connection with Bedworth, who had taken separate of one school to work upon a ;tinting press of his lodgings for himself, but on that morning he came own invention, by which two boys had been enabled home, and remained until about five o'clock in the in one year, for the benefit of the school, to earn, evening. A razor was perceived in his hand, and clear of all expences, 791. some shillings. After 'he called the deceased down stairs, on pretence of fettle farther ob3ervations, the Noble Lord concluded tying up his trowsers: shortly after she was found by moving, . ; lying at the bottom. of the kitchen stairs: on being " Thai Education was the right of all, and that that meet - • lifted up, hes head fall back,. and it was discovered inc iterated, with the Onke if Kent; that the Englishnina Wits . .. had nut been taught rewtiag, writing. and the rudiments of ) 4- t was nearly severed' from the body. A surgeon was arithmetic, had not bad juzltieg done lkita ; and that that Meet- called in) but - he could render no assistance.—The nix lamented thrre were lilt about 30,04 poor children of the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Wil- . . _ ..... _ Wte•tern district who had sot )•et been taught th . .te branches of • . LONDON ! Primed anti PaMishAd by D Lou's. t!"lbt' kno 0 ii'll;Cs"tt I ~. .•ta 0: Zr I i ful Mauler against. Beneath ) who has absconded. 1 ST•Tglli IP Orr los, K, Fleet-taiesit .•1t... s:-. . , 1 1! a:lt or' ...a. . .. ... - . • • . ti' ...•••AM.I.-._... ..~ . ~: e I t • I I t. O • • 1 ti • 1 I 1 Y~ . I i a ~I; , . I t