The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-28 00:00:00

r ~.. THE siILTOONANT CURT OF CllANCEßT—Sireanar. .--fsntawoort ono ..co. tr. P. ROAN. is mantilla' the Lotd C . haattellot cloth; into Cahn' jib three vols. of nosiana ander hit tint hitt! 85 Mr. Shadwell to kith* If the tOiryilglitig.fhatjdak had hied vested Itialhirattleihiiffs by a legal astigement ' fr the author. f ollr. %tattiest:oQ, there had bead do othpr assign theta meek the port. ase of 41 but and Mi. Fgatt's r.tript for the purchase money; but be contended; that ittity, an asstynnseat was not aecessary. Ler some convemation between Lis Lordship, Mr. Shadwell, and Mr. Egan, the Lord Chancellor garb it as his opinion, that as an anion could not be htosight by a publisher agalost the p ar son piroling his volt, . ab less he had it assigned over tit Mtn, an hijithetten could not on the same prineiple 10'00. Ow application Was therefore refis'ed. PCMALI satiate. ettattbi.te and bernatte titers. ifr HART 'Reim! that Oiz. s tepli s, iAltas kitsabeth Chandler, and others, might he:restrained frol,proceed ing in the Ecclesiastical Caurt, in a suit instituted to re cover wares. The Learned Counsel travelled through several sibilivits, detailing mock of whit bail already beep before the public, respectiur the sailor of the fives mane gender; the parport of width Was, to she* that this feminine sailor is the wife of tar. Chimdler. Ind not his serval* as hid beta eanteaded r wages as cOoklytd steivard Of the ship; and Mi. Hart caused some aniesenielst. Ig a l: e rg she had gone under ts, Various oas sometimes stoma, &hies wile. ash echo Mr. Chandler's wife; and as both had taken their departure, they could. not be foetid to have it sob prena served upon them of this bill beteg filed; and as she plaintiffs in this motion had diacotered that the whole transaction baslteen Collesitta bOireett Mr. Chintdier and this novel sailor, as his wife, they hoped this Colder would grant this iniunetiod. tii's Lordship said. be bad oltierved, from the diurnal pnblieutions, that this was a suit instituted in the Admi ralty Court by this female sailor, for the planet of wares. One question arising• was, whether a female could be supposed to have earned wager in such 'a way? And the Court Was of a decided opinion that she &mid t but then the next questiOn of consequence was. whether she was the wife o r the servant of the master ? The 'de fence was, that she was the Wife; and if that iss.the . fart, then that might be fa4l to Tier 'claim. Ent am Ito take it for granted that because a Sailor sap' a Meals is his wife, that therefore she realty is Ws wife? I base known a Sailor sly that of -10 females. Mr. Haar observed, that undotibtedry tlitt lately di sailor's morals was to such an extent,generafly aPetkitig as that the inference to be drawn from a taifdr's Sap RE a female was his wife was, that she was de facto his wife, though not legally so; bat as M. Chiedlik had 'check*. ledge,' her to be his wife, though she bad swontshe Was DV, that crested their eitity. His Lordship bevel herd of a ese wthirein lajtine tion had been grinfda ibis Court to - V . eitriirt A . 04. reeding id another diurt l merely tediage bail sworn falsely. If that Was 4 06* lo be 'the Oikitite. We really thought every case that's tried, etpet.ially*l44 sailors, and more particularly eihugiliri, are 'canceigned, onethat might be stopped by the Court on thatjerdond. howeeer, would take the paper's to sera, Int was afraid he could not interfere. • VICE-enXNcEL '8 COURT. Juts • DISPOSITION OF ORR LATE MAJESTY'S PRO ••••••••• PERTY. MI-PARTS OUSTIN 1/6 TIC 'KAFFIR OF AUSTiIi. Mr. SeeDerr Cued that this was a Petition braying that the Court 'Would Wet the rusts of the Petitioner to the Mister, and that it would order a sum of Money, amounting to 55361. 12s. 2d. Three per cent, COnsoli• slated Bank Annuities; which now stood in the flame of the Accountant-General, tolre Old out of the Court to the petitioner. The Learned Counsel observed that this money was the produce of a sisletothe Crew* of a house formerly belonging to her 'late Majesty, at Blackheath. The lionsein question 'testi-eon -granted by the trorve, and ultimately became vested in the-Duchess of Brute nick, shogave it by will to the Lord Chancellor and Isird Redesdale for the benefit of her daughter, thdo Princess of Wales, to be by her devised, whether covert. or net, and notwithstanding her covertnre to tiny person, or for whatever purpose or purposes she should'by sill, properly attested, appoint and for default of sirdh hp poiniment to go to the legatees of her Serene the.Dtichess of Brunswick. About the year 1916 an Act of Peclionseot was passed, authorising certain Commis •sinnest therein named, to buy up all the interests in cer . tain i Ctown Lau.ls mentioned, and if the parties to whom sech Crown Lands should then belong were under dis ability of receiving the purchase money for the same, it Was directed to be vested in the name of the Account ant-Oeneril of this Court for the benefit of such'?arties. The house in question had been purchased by the Cods- Wissioners, under this Act, for the sum of 4,0451. 108.3d whieb was paid into this Court, and on the 17th of June, in that year, the Princess surrendered her interest in the boils e to the late King. It appeared, however, that pre viously to this period she had executed several appoint ments of this property for the benefit of diffi•rent indi the 14th of January, 1514, she had executed' • ashappointfirent in favour of her brother the then Duke of Brummiek, to vest in him after her death ;but this ap -pointment contained a clause by which the Princess was declared competent to revoke it, by deed or will, and to snowing . and direct the same \s any person whom she should think fit. A short tim.) after this her Royal lighcess hating had occasion to borrow a stun'of 23001. -from .Ir. Eloper, she, in February 1514, revoked so much of her former deed of appointment as would ena- Ish• her to make a new appointment to the extent of 2,300 f. for the security of that loan. On the 2d of Au gust, in the same year, she executed a new appointment to the Princess Charlotte, but as that instrument .vas only attested by one witness, it was consequently. void. lie property, therefore, remained as it had been bequeathed I , y the will of the Duchess, with the appointment of the' Princess to the Duke her brother partly revoked as tO 2,3001. and continuing as to the other part. It Was Well' known, that the Duke of Bronsivick had been killed. ay • the battle of Waterloo, that the lamentable death of the Priniess Charlotte occurred in 1817. and in the month dr Mardi in the following year the Princess of, Wales,, who. was then abroad, " gave as a gift. in.case of her decease, bee interest arising (min,. the house in Itiackhritth, to soq of Witliam sati Sophie Anstiu, the filitP4o 01 . 41%1'00 iwritrtliatey, d ariap remain so 19- vested rap he ihleChli.4cie: of %Alec VlOali be At • Plerty to withdraw the same for Ms perrioriallieliefit,",-:-' There were witnesses,who rout& prove the regular tattoo. of tbls deed, the Wide of which was admitted . be in the Prineeses handwriting, so that no dispute, existed as to the Arm airy of 'Me instrument. Tile street of it wassloolde t for it eperaterr, hoith teiors , Ardri - Of the ap pointment to the Duke, iii-disi'lie-w'aP pointment to Mr: Austin, in whose favour it was made. TlielleattCuatceHAte asked On whom botice of ibis . . F..mlL eeplied, tliat the eilecitOrs Of the Mite ef Wrimiatvirlt,:ettd the executors 'of her late Ilta.j?sty hare+ c sod. notiFe, 4nd .if it; were - necessary, Piince I f eopo" wo•tidditcloim tiny 'amain stairied to. ariee on - the , spi pelatnierit . to the Prldcesi ode. Mech.& diselikmie' iitasNtowitter, qniteMeediest)le tie d4d of oPPOltalenli 'tkitt'tte to `tier, aas irritdid from its infeimality. .0o the deed of therefore, the claim of the petitionet could be .well fotindiritt bit if *; confirlatltin of that deed should be required, it sresK be amply afforded by the will which her late Malmo' niade after attaining* dlghfilf of Qiibbn Cddeliit: By tbit kill, eructs Cis doted In MOM Ifni, lair illtjbely fatli Ell bee prriPerit i , A* trustees on trust, to cilticive and y,tize principal of 'the *war• of" the trust prfliettk bid . petitignee t 0, his .fttlaintisi he age of tireisty-onit, w it direetkias. to ap propriate the intemet le thereon tune for hie miainten -4 owe. In a codicil to this will. which her Majesty ex ecuted p few days afterearils•she spoke of the Gni Of the prori ol vilich she lunireCelved itirtia her '' r , as a speci to the Petitlenkr. This iti at alsb optratitV - ii full end initiplete ,ieithilislitili ii .0* foriner ippillOiniiiits. There were two, bider Obits, the first of which related to the payment of Part of Mr. Hoper's debt out of the general hind, and the second "res.& question as to a dam bf the executors to the sem of US/. which was formed of some rents that acertieti during the life of her Majesty, and Which the executors leostended ought to form pert of the estate, fur the general benefi . the crediters._TlAPetitioner, however, =this amm, on the ground, that althosigkber might have claimed those rents against her own 'appointment, yet that It was tot coMpetent for thb et 4estoes, who were trustees Under her wilt, to set up Mk claim against the prevision,. of that very *11 1 ; tram *lnch 'Racy derived their litittOilty. Mr. Bect Mid, he appesked en the tiehalt bf the kit treito-ea of the late Duke *of Brubliick. M. contend. thit . ki ad power Of revocation had beea specifically ilieii to bet Majesty la the creation of the power of appointment, , she could oot revoke the appointment she bad made to %Is Serene Highness I. January. Ihl4. . The beamed Counsel was about to site is case from Vernon's Reports, in favour of this propositioa. when .. . i The Vrced.husicsavon observed t h at it ban been over. soled many times, and that I party could as troll gram a qualified as an absolute appointment. Mr. Hitt then stated that he appeared alsotid behalf of the executors of her late Majesty . who felt it to be their duty to take his parlour's opinion on this petition] oa two distinct points. First, the/ wished to know whirl ther the appointment to the Pringsss Charlotte was not, valid, although it had been isfotarally eiecuted, as it Was an appointment in favour of a and ? Mr. Simian submitted that it was clearly void for the reason lie had mentioned, and contended that both Sir W. Grant and his Honour. had decided that at informal appointment, even to a child, could not bit rendered va lid by the ikiumi• opposition to a valid appointnient, executed hillier-of another indlvidutf. The Vica-Ceancetton did not remeuffilltsuch a point having been margined to his coosideratiorr. Mr. Scooter( reminded his Honour that this point need set now be determined, as Prince Leopold had disclaimed any supposed interest arising on this appointment. A long tapversational discussion then arose as to what fund was liable for the payment of that part of her Ma jesty's debtlto Mr. Hoper, stilt womining dabond of any other debts which might still be in existe d! ! Mr. Bell, for the executors, contending that the special fund now required to be paid to the petitioner was noble to these debts,. while Mr. SiKden insisted that this fund be ing specifically appointed, was exclusively the property of Mr. William Austin, and that the debts were alone chargeable on the general assets. . * The Vica-Cuaxcettonultimately decreed that the ap pointments to the late Duke of Brunswick, and to her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, most be declared: void, end the appointment to Mr. William Austin be Confirmed, subject to the questiOn of the liability of this fund to the payment of her Majesty's debts. On this point, his Honour directed the Counsel to examine into the authorities, for the purpose of aseertaioing whether, as her Majesty, in her character of tiluein Consort, pos sessed the power of incurring separate debit., her specific funds would not be liable for their payment ? Therese then stood over for this purpose. Some other cases were then heard, and his Honour afterwards said that , as the statute bad Ordered the par- Chase money of the Crown Lands to be paid into this Court, he had taken it for granted that the Court had ju risdiction to order in what manner the money slioUld be disposed of. Mr. SuGues replied in the affirmative, and stated that a part of the fund had alirady been the subject of disposi tion by the order of the Court. ASSIZE INTELLItiENCE. --oap-- YORK, JVIN S. EARNSRANV V. CRAELTON. This was an action for a libel. Mr. Scmturre stated, that this action was brought by the plaintiff, a genthilan of the greatest respectability, residing at Hessle, in the East:Riding. against the defendant, who had published a meat offensive libel against him, in the form of a band bill, which had been industriously circulated at Hessle, L and in which . be was described as Sir Ro bert Numskull, and one of the lots to be sold was said to contain all the proits he received from the office of churchwarden, by the sale of bricks, mortar, wood, tiles, &c., and also all the materials be took home. Another lot was said to con .tain the profits he received when overseer of the highways, the purchaser of the lot having 'to mike good all the ac counts, and to exonerate Sir Robert Numskull from all the, 'charges which might be preferred against Mr. Riplingham proved thathe considered the plaintiff as the pers3n who was meant by Sir Robert Numskull ; and on his cross-examination much laughter was excited, by his declaring that he thought the nabie was applicable to him. Mr. BROUGHAM abandoned the justification which bad been pleaded, and attempted to beat down the damages by turning the whole into ridicule. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 901. raiktv. - Before Mr. JOSTICE BATLEY. IRS ILlNOP . ..olpitiritioll Mal Organs. SCARBOR Olt Mr. Sergeant CROSS stated the Case for t he prolehntion.— A very turbulent multitude had assembled in the hialnity of Scarborough, sod the defendants lade thelaselice particu larly conspicuous in kicking, beating, amd cometteng every specious of outrage on the unfortunate cleans of the outrage. Mr. Dawson tires in Scarborough; wa's on the 18th of Februirfengiged with' another to get abox and:trunk be. 1 longing to William Meade, and to bring it to' Scarborough, froncßurniston. When he got on the road. three men, John Watson being one one of them, pased him on horse beck. Watson cements to tile cart,,and,ebhilat rleim, gild. •• you will.sooo be dra&ged out of the dart." Witness left his minsPealon, Tindal, In the cart, and tairsed dser 'the holds. 'Heiden afterwards saw's greet •erewd "bfitseeple eottilegoa ; heron, bat an artillery-man of tkt notate of Rayner seized hilt, tad. said witoette was' hts yr/saber.— Wituess asked for what wee he made a prisoner?—Rayner 'then said, why did you run sway 1 A person of the name of Tophath then came up,; they, bath collared him, and Opted Motto the mob, nearly 2100 yards. 'lle osts-sher wards kieke4 over his legs, thi:ths, slid bol t by dilferent 'personsin the mob' he was injured In dill parts'of his beds, and till het'cia( CUL 112, fwo places lie 'was 'clotted in thereastody or Itainer old Topbate:ties tech still 'tiros-_ • hins, - to' Irehleiatet neer the door 'of the Town-ball.- Thereisereet feast heir persons is the mob. .11e was then - carried bride the Justices and-dtatimrget,,eed aunt to btu own house:. he wu confined to bis bed -*re; sod s to the , b ou i.;.: g bi days. , Witeem did n o t alma *fay that he at mole, ,before the gagietrate, but that one or the Juatic • seat for hkes. hAr.„Stepaseesoc., the'awn Cleft, Wed 'oat.; r. 41 the min go, slid let hissieame torriecte. they the released Mk. Ofit,tlOynlieS One 'ottheirlinerses issaletvuot eulhetwyma.. 'elfloo hfinee`on the charge Witeclepreetteddbis hat, cOat;orid Irldstecac: thegLirete, set *Oat eel extremity 20 hip .werpoO-; *retieles 11th. 'The wharas 'shook them.• the - lysnemsks 'lmiwdered the wigs of the Gentlemen of the ar Ober witness's box. In answer to Mr. JesticeßSTLßY, the *linens ttht be did not know Raoiii beibte, but knew Tophaus, Scott, Hutchinson and Wationi the other defendants, by eight thillidelbe *Whites id refit /MUM tin ac he-Mit or kidw' being skit;. Maths ind MOitlib UAW-, shell tisitetileg Mr the lilt age ykarq bid often Seen lit faith *there Henan; It Weil ht Wigging& that 114 add isi Ly tldbM; be cdtheitieethlitti fat Mar or fibs , sedelki; he bid *shill infamy givitinS Min shad VII fit his Pipette& ; he Mt! *VI told lil thing being rrashleett ad t *hallo the Md inenblieft ci they pieceitied to the Toils 41nit; lie cootie Obi si r *Hat ill *III thq hal against , deign ft *asltthret. iicdisilikflied the het Mitzvah lit tits teat k Atoll Biihditfoil; Jelin Witioh Aid two other iktibitil iatitholt the& IA the read; I Watson add It Was 1 ettinke tbldg id dbdbt, Wipe ha the high rtiii4; &is dot tecblitit Wititits tiny brig Mahn Whit *id id WOO, thud HAVEN), the daugithr of the without (Mid *hb was ex oo the chill a Made) proved the lnfry hes; fit instaittld. 131}iibel — Red* John Withou t add ssW him on hoisebik a ddi metitiOntadit 'cline gallor *MK, NA salU had *nt itiothet tebtl ;he ailliteediti the peiptilahr gb thet Mt "Tad to Medi the TA*, ; it* ea* theta Wind batk kW W. Haab* biod#ht ide held by tiitt collar bitted ; Topingis hits dit if these ; Ike did ddt tine* lish other ; Minds speeithd canna :With diti; • ilfacitoaddieeted ills 'dry fog the. drhadants Watson, Itiiiiei sod Stroh. Mr. Judge BAYLWT suggested that theta Whe rid doiibt s-kiry . 'torah tamest itisting in the WWII fit the time, shining Nit the achurienid is to , IlAstVi anti he should thertifdie ireoinolead aof the di Mullions to sob: mit to a leaflet of Gitilii,dopiddint od the 'Amy of the Caste*. The COnitsd foe Winans, Rayner, and Scott, le gal:eked. • Segednit elided Pledgitif MIAM' to apply to his Milexter AttnedeY ileithal iu dialsing their. The Jury acquitted the defendant Mitchinson . , against Blinn th'e're nqs no panic, and delivered a verdict of guilty Muter the 4-eclat-tit, against Watson, Rays*, and Scott. riti r OV, Jvcv 22. John Radford aliasJo/m /fright, Was indicted' foe the wilful murder of Sarah Do Wit„ on the 11th this Vnrity. L'enrtanWint. n es Titailing twit t>, ere cioWded to exerts, and the Wild excited a gr eat 'degree o'f interest. 11 ottufiTed Sleet: t4 Tor four boors. Mary Down, sister to the deceased, said, that on Ail :11,01 instant She tied ber shier 'met the prisoner at the souse of Elizabeth Cole; be asked witness to drink ; sM iiftised, and said, ask the right Otte to drink. PrisYniei mg, she 'who drinks shall he 'My wife. Wittiett left AO' Soule abotit nine o'clock, her stiter. saying, site %Wald folleiv soon. Prisoner aid 'deceased *Wire then 'MVP. flier ; thii Was 'Sunday %Hinting !be saw the body. E. Cole, In whotiNouse *prisoner and deeekied Met, onereborated the eviditnce Of the fotmer Witpuie, sew and deceased lift the house at tee o'cro'ik„K r isono tout deceased's basket and pot it on his arm, Blelluisli 'was With thent-.4arah Down appeared in good spirits. W. Phillips , met deceased and prisoner in company st tee o'clock. J. Hoenuiso met Mein, whiled deceased good ittlfht ; she had the basket then. A witness depoied 'to finding the body in the river nest thelinhey Ivbere the basket was fount(, with the'string trMier apron round her neck. K. Hodge, who was the principal evidence against ilie prisoner, went tie prisoner's 'house on the Sithdar. and told him that there were strong snsptcions that he had made away with Sarah Down, as she could nut be found ; and he was the last person Men witlnkler, near (lemon Bate; ?Moder druid Ind appeared much troubled, but went with witness to look fer the body • prisoner said that Sarah Down tuner told him that sibs wise pr e gnant by him ; hewished witness to g o in another direction from the river ; whilst they were talking,` person came tip and stlld the body was found • prisoner then looked Pike one dead , and call/such ; ;key 'ben left the bodg. Witness asked Prisoner where he put the basket, be re lied in Smith's linbky, which was i 3 or 14 land-yards the plate sib" the body was found ;witness asked him whether they had any angry words, heastid no; be then asked him how he came to do it ; prisoner replied tbat lie never thought of it until the moment be did it, and that be should not have done it if he bad Dot beats drank. A surgeon's evidence tended to prom that deceased ' came by her death b' suffocation. The Junco reespitubited the evidence, remarking on the various parts of it; and:after a few minutes consider. silos', the Jury returned a verdict of finilty. His I.oftesuteiben immediately, in a most solemn and affecting nitinher, passed•the awful neatens of the law on him, stating that he was to be executed An Saturday next—" tut," said the lasarnedNiedge, " should any eir. ennistaticei whim prolong yotrr Wretched life alit tie long than that, be whirred that year execution will follow ; nettling can save you, and you will do well to employ the little time you have left to make your peace with Goo." ,/ DA Milk P. BARIUM AND ANOTIIIR. 'itfr- Sergeant Pgu,'"Noeberkplaneiff, stated that this sn.actiOn' of ejectment to recover possession of es tate called•Shufe,ln . this •eounty, at present held by t*, Aliosikmormiasmessimiiiir'sisters Of tlissoplaintiff's (ethyl' a man at whose name the connti e t4 N rce -trembled. L The jury would recollect ; that l'n 1797 the inha 'bitants of London'esperisaced • a visitation which no other griardietribtolit bad ever suffered, by the blockade 'eflieeproud port, not by hostile navies, not by a foreign foe, but by her awn ships manned by British unman. — he leader that memorable 'mutiny at the Nore was Richard Parkerohe rather of the present plaintiff, Jo n'ebaries Parker. That unhappy rasa bad • at last paid the 'Welt of his crimes, lakillasiandloalalillitade Malis death was memorable for The berolstalehich 'be displayed.. He hied' like a muti neer, bitttedleil like a ma ;. and in • speaking of that event hendght'vrith:grest :propriety use the: language of the greatest pbettbat seer pat his thoughts' on paper— " I spoke vrith oh* who saw hiss di*, wbo•did report " That very faddy he - eonfessed his treasons., " And Implored his Highness' pardon and made ".A very deep repentance. Nothing I n "Ills life became him like the leering It." Such was the laten,Under whoin the clalafto the citrates in question was now derived. the' ohlY "qtteetibo 'MIMI it was his duty to 4tiefy the ;Luis uppli;.Was . th'e reKiHrettleY of tire ' : ntiff ;.• because, if 'he could 'MMUS% -tittit.he w •• •• it St • Law of hat Parker' im eras in , possession of. *the ratite, 'there Milli 'exist nb - doubt of his title. The learned COitbielsttien'itateAttie evidence whiCh he intended to Cell tb littifitithille'thii plaintiff's case. Witnessei were Called, who pectild•theithe'eatate'had been in the poiseasian of 'RiChard 'Parker's ;elder -bra-. then, and that no lease of hialreie adri ally,- Ann Parkii(lllrwidOiv,lf Itiebeid'Parker)'wis 4 Alltisti l tllPSPPlllMb . e.iintinid by Ike "Seigeatit Pell. ...Her spy .pearance itt the jwitn ess -Ina 'cliliteldieedWakdirablesatt sation if euriti4q is tb . o:4itlit; to '116: the *6 1626 ' 1 i* 'bad .been Misted so nmdifo'iitte'itlfoiNedibilittell'iMia an .. o*nt of *O Old at ie Toterht. Me *ls • atitiy, •Irsir and eithibitedlbe iiiimitis 'Of s stiindfitrAtk. Oticknisis#lwitibeeti ItObblb ' itkittitMonly to+katifttla, Sliestited thitt slie:ifis • are iiseiber'kirille #pliWtilf bp her late liiihiid, illeliii'd I titlitiri tb *tidal 'stie 'Via married io the yfire 1799. Her itertetiatetwe with her late husband began in Ote tear 1793, in Aberdeenshire, tilkeill ji he Hien residej. lie Pis of that fill/ a Master's mite of a man of wir.Sbe lived ivith her fatPiroglitolgo a gentiensan flintier. Her acqnsiotanca,with Parker flat conouttsced at the ferry at beitbi from the - boat of which he batedfil like; end at the time he said he Weald asset lose •fighe of her. Thby were shortly after berried al Hob- Millet*, Hetnbilrifh; 11 the istesenfre tof het br other. 11.111Plitrodealleldoind tiro bf Bit serVatiti: The elergl i mop's,natne who married thin is tiordononothiaiat.prb , inn all e, biiiiihibe. 411 al ri iiif wit Sbro itt P4o. btiElt, lit iricetehi afar the ti ( ege. Thef liaised Eta der iii 799. lit iii*liimatelitaioldif, 1 701. - bei husbilid iiiiitted be r id jrike , illitat the Nord (she ihisttllen at Eilinbakih)„ aild site trent siiti hint iftertvittds. He int burlid at.Sheeristsi , , but iiie hie! the 100 takeivdp 109 hurled like ii geotleinan It tithiteOsaliel. chuitb. 'ilk Ehilal (Ott iitaihriffy teas stint to the Ilighlicsli, and. Iris e lik e n thole ever 011ie with her sister, Whom she lout visite from timt to ti . . Drs t cross•examin ion, she itdinited that she knew a Min uanwd Itliikins bsit had never told HI . ' She wim ilea fo ielsard Parker a second dine, at the desire of bis fatlsii, at St. Sitwell% gxeter. The Heil servants ilia iititeSseit the maniac' itt Flinn , lumpy' were HMO examined, itici proved that she was oreted:aecortling io the brats of tile Seotels church. sr the defemtants, it was contended that the whole stortWet a fabrication, and a witness was called so con p4tra ct Mrs. Parior.. be jury, without hell's' ion, found a verdict for the • otiff. .11114*.-0 1 a the 901 h instant, at 11, Hanchesler-square. I'isciantetat9tethidit, of* son. . _. _ .. 1011i61111.1.1*.ei ttiikr Itiit6o. R. il4. 04)b I f CI. 14EG 11 4 y of VC It it. to ale - lied-Mrs. ttnebt., yotin.ei t 'dote of tt)6 ti* lo , led sister to the •esent Lord Dees Any. Dr beity Castle. Eitity, fit I Sitttiestoh, Vedra Mdea, the erlrb - sterl 'dim: Joskitter,. to liatifii sitth daugtiVer of Mr. Istiliagror • Dlgitts--A•iew Ithys Mks et Lee*soot?, here•ls 4(1 goEfor the benefit of his henith, tho,Loal of No: - , this t Ist year of bis age. • Pridai, the Oth instant, kt his hinge ih gernards- RaSsiAt-tcfulre E. oszseil , Frtd*y list. ahei* 'Short Clines*, In Seth jsrsti•-. M. S. cOeiptet, the oblest titisfesniaii add (Wein ft• tldert-r, snit thelatest snrrlttite voter at th'e c ntestsid c.ec JJ tlesf=Tutti -14 and Wetter *splint Pried aid b iwel , in *Me seer Da 'oo tiaturdsy last, at his hrolse in Crown.street, Miry. is the thlth year of his age. 111 sit ties Odley, gent., one of the Burgesses of that Corporatii n. On Thuis4ay, the iith hthlesse, at his house, Cro . hoo Kent, Gin, klorgsn. forinerly of the Coldstream tisterlt, in • the SSA yesi of his see. On !•latnrtiarlisiii , , et an advanced age. et his seat, Pt pier iftelt, near liorfludlerton, Yorkshire. John Arden. Esq. of A Odin flail; near Stockport, awl of 'Paroorliy, tiles sire; int wits bloweiSlett hoollt.is of the lute I.ord Airstinry, an t /Mete to the present, by whom he is egicily sadeeeded in h s /memos* wealth. On Thursday last, in the Lower Close , i n her 91-it pier. , -1115 s. golfs, relict of the lter. It. Rolfe, forines . y Reetor of ilfroroagli, in Siortolk, and aunt to the lie Via: odnt and present Earl 'Nelsen. On Tuesday, the i nstirot, at Onwtry, Mr. J. rinerton. tftrit'Si ) . •-- 011./ . Y o.ileeffit'lli 'rats the attentian of those alllrettil, to Tits peculiar 'aid etfettital method of iteil,liotlefhfolleh he s i tu not-prewar to pteilge I th !II Wily s ivery'ilescriptiiinef ease, yet its far its hereon es,ist ed by Awe. 'le 11 and mintiest experience can be appiati, **rises* xpredy_ tff6 permanent restoration.—Ur .. E. la tifisettett , steity at \a. itefru-street, Soho. by patients of tlbth sexes. Coentry letters meet respectable attention by eetern of second post. -_._ - - NO - - - 0 PEE:WIC was ever brought into use by the protte,sois of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and incomparable Fatisctt Pict.% for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURB of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant tail destructive itavages it daily mikes on the Hunian,Franee ; but, happily, these Pills Cure In •short a time, aqd in so safe and easy a manlier, as to warzant him in such full confidence of success, that Ni) Sparkof Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 2s. ed., at 45, Liquorpond-street, Lon don; htit should it he preferred, the Doctor engamee.to Cure the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; so. that it thete'be No Vire, there will be No PAY. X; D. The Itch Cared without washing or anointing, by swelling only. price 2s.Vd. DOentriftplacens stxor.—Heit. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SCRATES, by his Discourse on , ,Slarriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded,; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, ecospasies the aesideratum of our enjnyMent ; teeming nut only wail hap- Tinestnn earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with blisstereafter. Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed obli 'gallon, It beoaelas an imperative duty, not only to regulate thepassions,.but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may 'have entaileikapon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable; many of those hapless instances, which. whEe they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also isinsfets hies With the fear of self-reproach. LiituelOtts habits arid elfeminiae the body—a residence in tlie - trOldes will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially -doeitheiniamatureinfateation of youth too frequently cow- Itimeitse the natural dignity Into a state of inaaltiou, from 'whence dap agonized sufferer more than dou:ats the chew:, of relief. To all such. then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our 'advances, appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the magtiplied prbots of twenty years saccessfal esperlence. The eAsymires of married life are sometimes disturbed by the surelon bf those bletalega which =dem:aside the Itupflaf‘er Ati-Lfdr-the fermate habit trotten constitutionally week-fettt 'etth'be strengthened, and -defieient energy im lieleted l'etko'htnlctibsal power. lu eiery sae of Syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every Wei:anion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability . to •cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solleitoue to egpel the unfeeling empi'ic from the pateitla so presutopla ously Asthma up, we deviate front general principles with less hesitation; and confident in oar own hosourattle inte g4ty es'iare - mbei's of the College•of Surgeons, we refer the , 'sefferldiredahnunlty of either Sex (especially those enter ing titio flie}et Once to our houses, where daily 4 Attrindaute is given for 'personal consultation ; and letters Irons the noentry are immediately, answered; these must ,tobtilita avretehteace for Advice and Medians. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, hetweier distant. • ASOSS:stl'Oo. Surgeooc. No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-efreef, troai"'' a **,;* Dior rioserd the•Goisee. fSixteiath • Edition), J. Tea Las es er ,T e tra,a fantNlir (orardentary on the above Dhotsea. tivoziaxa.'addeested etelushredy to the Remain 5 . 2 . -.418Y tot i Nediit t),-PaferiSostee-roso;1114 Pall Midi; 18, Prieto.- e,reset. Spho ; 174, Vieet-street; POrtic o rdt.o ll ft° 44trett ' Malls ' ••./s4aids..l Tratagshi,.(ilaago; *Oda 11 ° 4- -- 'sotes fie. L'Prtfiteld ViitiiPatiiiesd in WARUBLI,,,Iit4O.,P W. 2,0 NE lIMESI It- ~e rr =I [ -. .4