The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-08 00:00:00

" 1 ~ l , 1 4•••••••• - NOtiIIJUNEERLAND. ASSIZES, AIN. 4., . -r.m....• . ' OM SIDE—SEDUCTION. CARR e. CIAKILE. This case had excited &eery high degree of Mee lotion, and crowded else Court et ao early linur.-4t oas4 Special Jury, Sir ,Charles Lorraine, But. Foreman. Mr. HOLT stated, that this wasAnAction brought by Thomas Carr against,the Rev.34ert Clerke,,to ierover compensation in damages for the loss of his tla•ghter's services. • . 11r. SC&RLETT addressed the Jury :—The seducer, be said, is a Clergyman, lecturer at Hezham, a man of very considerable fortune, and but half a year a widower when the transaction took place. He had been married to a daughter of Mrs. Shafto. at Hea l: . , hap, and hod three children. He lived at Walwick, - ,s Jew miles from Ilexham ; but he very often visited .i.n Mrs. Shafto's house, and sometimes was three with his whole family for weeks. In Mrs. ,Shafto's Lily was the unfortunate daughter of the Plaint* afitAftettan i t. fhe Plaintiff As a master tiler.. ii,. APO till Martinmas, 1816, in Allandale.town. At . c„time he removed to Bishop-Auckland. He had oared Isla _daughter to serve Mrs. Shafto for Wiwi me, but with the intentioeof having her soon back: 9 * spin in his own house. Besides, being a poor man, he was assisted by part of the wages which be received for her service. At the period at which he removed to .Bishop- A tickle nd,hew jibed to brig his daughter sloes with him, and was persuaded..to leave her only till: neat May. At that time she was is ciroomstsnces which disabled her to seree.him..,The Defendant began his course of sednctietsby promises of marriage.. Those promises she ,did not believe, but often repeat. ed that they did affect her sentiments and her couduct.: —You can conceive, Gentlemen, said Mr. S. how the solemn. declarations of a man of the Plaintiff!s age, for he is past 50, of a man of his profession, the son-in-law of her mistress, and at the very time' in his mother-in-law's house—you can conceive how promises so made could gradually gain the consent, and excite the hopes of a simple and innocent girl.--: He made those promises frequent enough and strong enough for his purposes, but avoided to enter into any covenant which could now subject him to an 1 f action for breach of promise of marriage. After ,certain familiarities had taken place, he contrived to Affect his object. How he did so, I abstain from detailing to you ; I dare say my Learned Friend will, in cross-examination, lay enough of this before' you. She soon afterwards found herself in a situa tion which obliged her to write to the Defendant; but he no longer regarded her or her letters. She went to her .father's house, but her father being poor, and the parish officers interfering to prevent a burden to the parish, the child was filleted, end the • Defendant in consequence gave a bond to the effect at least of securing the parish from any expence. But to the parents no compensation has been made. --The Learned Counsel then made an eloquent ap peal to the Jury, urging them to lake into conside ration what sum in damages should.be given to the : hither. , Elizabeth Carr was called into the box, and et mined by Serjeant Htm.ocs.—She is a very aim ide, modest-looking, and rather interesting young woman. She said she was 18 years of age when she ,spent to Mrs. Shafto's house. That was in May, 1815. tier father wont from Allanilitie.toon to Bishop-Auckland at Marlines, 1816. She knew the Defendant. His wife had been dead half a year when phe,becarne acquainted with him. He lived at Wal-' * Fick- hall. He visited often at M rs. Shaft o's. Ile had ,Oree children, the youngest then about half a year old.. He often came to the hoofs when her mistress was from home. and stayed in the house making love r .t o her. Between Martinmas and Christmas, 1816, he, carrea,with bit wlicile family, and stayed some days. He )Isil w4h him his childieu, two women servants, and tw amnia servants. Being pressed to state some par *pier expressions he had used, she said that he had offsets declared that • they (Defendant and witness) fttoold never be happy till they were married. One shay,' wben sitting together, she moved logo, on hear. jog one of the servant's coming ; he said there was a' flay coming when they would not be afraid who saw them. Before he had come with his family, he had always been twice in the week at the house, often more frequently. Iler mistress was often from home a week or ten days. His visits were more frequent in her absence. She had a male child born on the Id of Sept. 1817. ,The first time that he had been too intimate with her was when he brought his (e -asily to her mistress's, between Martinmas and Christ. mat, 1816. Her mother had been seeing her the day that they removed to ilishop- A uckland. It was then settled that she was to go to her father's in May, and it was her intention to do so. During the time that she had been there she let her father and mother have part of her wages. She had sent some money to her father and given him some. It was part of her wages. She did not leave on the Ist of May. She had not given notice. She left on the Ist of June, and be cause she was not able to serve longer. She wrote to the Defendant the day before she left ; she got no answer. She was obliged to leave her father's house and to go back to Hesham by the parish officers. She lived for six or seven weeks with her aunt. She was delivered in Mary Nicol's, in Heihaso. De. Jefferson delivered her. She was cross-ezamioed by Mr. TOPPING at great length, as to the names and characters of all the sers. :ants, particularly the men servants in the house. I.t turned out, however, that the latter were married men, and had their wives in Realism. It was io De-, fendant's bed-room, where she had gone by her miss . tress's order to light his fire, that the seduction wai t completed. The letter was all her own. None as. silted her either in writing or dictating. She fairly and readily gave a simple negative to every question as to any other man using liberties with her. She had not gone from Bishop-Auckland to Helium in a, post-chaise. Shin knew Mr. Bates. Ile was a .4:teu- telman. k , got what ,J ilis employtaent ?—lie is a.,lbrm er, I believe. .: Is he not a preacher. too ?—I never heard him preach. . Were you never in a post-chaise with hies?--No, never, Sir. She had 51. for the first year and 61. for the second. Thomas Pattisoo, Wider to Mrs. Shift°, is a mar -Pd plan t had a vrify and family in Bezbant. He by , accident obeerved the. Datendi in the dining-room together. the outside; they had not been the wind Ged driven them knd observed the Defendant 1r :the neck, an►l her han►f in his mentioned this. He though► prehended nothing such es hal any thing incorrect in her con , ._ Here the Plaintiff's case was Etosed. Mr. TorriNG now objected that the action could ,not be maintained. F.liz. Carr had been regularly in ,service with Mrs. Shaft° • and whatever Mrs. Shafto might do, her father could not pretend to have lost her services. He cited several cases in support of this objection. Mr. RicHannsort and Mr. GRAY followed on the same side. . . Mr. ScauLErz, on the other hand, contended that - the. Plaintiff had as good-a title to his daughter's ser !ices as a master who should give his apprenticed servabt to another man for a limited period. . Mr.. Serjeant Ilum.out and Mr. Hots said no-', thing. Mr. Baron WOOD.—I am of opinion that most un doubtedly this action ca,nnot be legally maintained. -The loss of service is indispensable to it. In thi. case, the daughter had served for two years, and was in fact entered upon the third year's service. I arts. sorry for it, but the action cannot he maintained. Mr. ScAnctrr.—l-certainly rennot oppose the doc trine laid down by your Lordship.—Nunsuit. SiI4O2SHIKE . ASSIZES. TRIAL OF THE COINERS. On Thor.day morning Sir Wu. OVEN, the Coun sel to the Mint, made a motion in Court, that the recoenizances in this case should be discharged, end the Prisoners liberated; and stated, that the Mint considered it as not sufficiently strong to convict them; but Mr. lirstcnateee, the Attorney for the prosecution, opposed the motion, on the groend that the Prosecutor and witnesses were then prepared to prefer a bill of indictment, and he conceived the case so strong, that the ends of public justice would not be answered, unless the prosecution was carried on; and Mr. Punt', the Clerk of Assize, having stated, that he considered the Prosecutor would not be discharging his duty in consenting to the recogni. zancee being discharged, the Learned Judge would not grant the Motion for the Mint; and the hill of indictment was accordingly preferred, The Grand Jury (of which Lord Viscount Clive was Foremen) thought it a very proper prosecution, and were not at all satisfied with the conduct of the Mint in declin ing it, and were much pleased with the energy with which Mr. ifinchliffe had carried ii on; and stated, that he was entitled to the thadhs of the county for the manner in which he had conducted it. The Mint having declined to pay the expense of a prosecution against the Prisoners, the Judge directed, that if the .rewards allowed by Act of Parliament were not suf ficient to discharge the same, the Prosecutor should have a liberal allowance in aid from the county rate. In the Calendar .lovph Smith, aged 41, a farmer, of liales.Oweti, William Phillip, sell. aged 50, a steel toy-maker, of Birmingham, and William Phil. lips, jun. aged (20, a shoemaker, stood charged on suspicion of High Treason, in having counterfeited ..the current coin of this realm. Smith was, however, admitted King's evidence, and the two Phillipsys were indicted for having in their possession, without jawful excuse, a die, made of iron or steel, hearing the impression of ►he current coin of the realm called shillings, at Ifoughmore, in the parish of Hales -Owen, &c. This important trial - came on soon af ter eight o'clock on Saturday morning last. The first witness called— • Joseph Smith (admitted King's evidence) deposed, that be was a farmer at Hales-Owen. About two, years ago, two persons named Bradley and Newn. ham, rented an upper roem and cellar in his house. In the latter was placed an iron machine, which wit ness knew was used for the purpose of coining three shilling pieces. They carried on this work about twelve months. Newnhatn died about Mi chaelmas, and at Christmas his companion, Brad. ' ley, took all the things from witness's house, except the iron press, since which time he had not seen him. In September last the elder Phillips (the Prisoner) came to witneass, sayi►►g be lived at Birmingham, and had been informed that witness had a press in his house. Ile hesitated to reply it first, through fear; but then told him it belonged to Bradley and NPMII• ham. Prisoner then said, that be knew Bradley, and that he was transported. Witness came to terms with Prisoner for the use of the press and cellar. Prisoner and his son came to his house in tl►e begin ning of April, and both immediately weut down into the cellar to work, where he followed soon after, to ask them for money in part of rent ; saw them at work; went as near as he could for the fly of the press, which wasnine feet long; asked the elder Phil lips for the money, who without quitting his work, told him if he would come to his house in Sally-street, Birmingham, he would give him some. He stopped in the cellar perhaps ten minutes, and saw their pro. cess; the elder Phillips sat down, and put round plain pieces in under the press; be saw them lifter they came out ; they appeared thee to bate impres sions on them like the head and reverse of a new mint shilling, and of that size : he could not swear pi. sitivell that they were imitations of shillings ; he thought they- were from whence he stood ; when the pieces were pat 1p by the old man, the young one turned the press round, and then they were stricketi out by something which the old man bad in his hand, they fell out on. the block of the press; the operation was very quick. It was in the morning when be saw them at work. The cellar was dark ; there was a window in it, bricked up, with the eteception of a small hole as the top, whit h was occasionally stuffed with straw. if open, a person looking through from the outside might discern the persons at work. They ►worked by candle-ligtl. Witness left them working to pursue his own business. Neither himself nor his family, 16 his knowledge, ever worked at the press by themselves. Witnesapez requested by the younger Prisoner to assist him. The press was broken up last April. Witness was they present, and assisted the younger Prisoner. lie afterwards went to liir rninghani for the rent ; the elder Phillips gave him a pound iu Over./ Witnes3 had nevlr-euutiued any a toward for convicting the Prisoners; know that I shall be free from punishment by gild evidence to' convict the Prisoners:; bet I have ,tald I shall by the elder Prisoner, sadibidore that have heard such a thing said in my •wti coantry. • I told the Magistrate I would confess, before I kne4 .1 should be free for so doing." -• • • Elizabeth Smith, wife to last witness, corroborata the above evidence in the strongest manner. Joseph Smith, eon of the two preading witnesses, deposed, that he recollected the Prisoners coming to his father's house in April; but had never seen them at work in the cellar. Witness, at his father's de site, buried the fly of the press in a field on the 7th of May last. Anne Walker stated, that hearing a noise in the cellar, she kneeled down at the window, and dis. tinctly saw the Prisoners at work. -[llere she de scribed the process.] Joseph Grainger deposed to having searched Smith's house for some fowls, in consequence of an information. Ile then discovered a press, fixed on a block, by the side of which he found 14 white pieces of metal, shout the size of a shilling, five impressed imitations of 3s. Bank tokens, and one of Is. 6d.— Witness took Smith into custody, and afterwards apprehended the Prisoners at the bar at Birmingham. When going to take the Pnillipses before the Ma- . gistrates next clay, the elder Phillips called witness and said he wished to speak to him. Ile "said to witness,." If you will admit me King's evidence, I will tell you a good deal." Witness, on being cross-examined, stated further, that he apprehended Smith on the 9th of May, that both he and Mr. Woodcock had conversation with Smith that evening ; but he never hied told Smith that be would have a reward for convicting the Prisoners 4: .in fact, he did not thee, or now, know of such a re., ward ; the first he heard of it was frem the elder Phillips after he was brought to prison. Smith and . Phillipses were all committed to prison. Ile did not think himself entitled to any reward on this occasion, nor had am suck motive actuated his conduct. Several other witnesses were eitemisted, whose de positions tended forcibly to confirm the above evi dences. • Robert Mortis, silversmith, Shrewsbury, was the,' sworn, and produced his test. Mr. Morris exe.! mined the shilling found on Phillips in Birmingham;' thought it was a mixture of copper and. brass—it was so in his judgment. He next examined the shilling •found in the press at Smith's; thought it had more copper in it than the first, but it was also a mixture of copper and brass. The shilling found; by Willets was the same as the last. [lt did not. appear in evidence that either of these pieces wee' milled; but we believe two of them were.] He be. ed the white appearance of the pieces to arise from a strong silvering, melted into a liquid, which might either be applied by laying the liquid on the pieces, or by boiling the pieces in the liquid, and this might .also be done either before or after the pieces were stamped. He examined the blank pieces, and. said they were of the same metal as .the two last. ;mentioned shillings. Thinks the blanks produced must be silvered again, either before or after stamp,. ing, or else they would trot be passable when .stamp ecl. • B e lieves the uniting of pieces to be.a second process. Believes certainly that the plain pieces , produced could not pass in their present state ssithout some other process besides stamping. Believes that. those impressed which had been produced had under. ;one this further process, and might have been brought back to the cellar where they were found by the persons who used that cellar. With respect to plated goods, he said, in those of English manse facture the silver was put in a body on copper.--H French plated goods were differently manufacturodel This closed the evidence for the prosecution. No' witnesses were called on behalf of the Prisoners. The Prisoners were asked if they had any thing to say in their defence, when they replied, that they shook! leave it to their Counsel. Mr. HART had, on their behalf, previously cross-examined the several witnesses, the result of which will be found narrated in the condensed statement which we have given of their respective depositions. No further argument took place on either side. The Learned Judge then stated the law as it re. laird to the case*, and recapitulated the whole of the evidence to the Jur.) , ; and, in his subsequent address to them, forcibly animadverted on the pealiar cir. curnstances under which the evidence of Smith (the accomplice) and his family had been given, observ ing that, unless the Jury were fully satisfied of its general truth by the corroboration it received from the testimony of the other witnesses, it would be their prosioce to credit it with great caution. But if, from a consideration of all the evidence which had been adduced, they were completely convinced of the guilt of the Prisoners, their verdict must be given accordingly. The lives of the Prisoners were, however, in their hands ; and should they have any reasonable doubt on the subject, it was their duty to give the benefit of that doubt to the Prisoners at the bar. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, when they returned a verdict of Guilty against both Prisoners. :When the Prisoners were again g , laced at 'the bar on Monday, the Judge did slot pass sentence upon them, but stated that the evidence might possibly not be sufficient to support the ilidictnient, and he should therefore ies..rve the point lot- the opinion of the Twelve Judges; lie, however, told the Prisoners r- . •[ fit the roise,e of the proceeding:, hi. 1.0r41,1ty observed, that she Couttsel fur the prosecution and tided wisely in relying for convictiou on that clsh, of the itelictmeut which rdated to the die. find they relied upon she c ‘ovicting them for counter feiting the corrrot coin, lie thought the littiirlinellt could out have been minable& ns it did not p pra r dear stint ally of the pieces found vrere ' at she time th,:y were found, in such a finished state as to be passable foe lie r iu they were assumed 1.. resemble. His Lr.rdship tilso oli•erved, that if the Counsel for the prosecution had relied on that part of she indictment which referled PO the possession of the pest, they could not con vict the Prisoners; for it was' not clearly ;tweed, although the Prisoners were indicted together, that there was a joie! poises dap ottbe pros by fatkr.aud unt.) .• ' e: . who 4 ,l4ealskipssa J.hipptyp, ,P#Aies being)eateli,.(orV ett aside. arid Mai hetiveefe C wley and a dart-Mail; .task plane on friday, Mt she Airman Ennlf.hallyttaSl foist "Sidi mans from Kingston. On this ernbit, stinging sums of have been Inst.—Seconds; 'BtelPher tint 'Harmer; • fad Ceti Ws and . Clarke,. for Spring. Round 1. - Between four ant five Wallies was intent i 4d form Mid ihersistement, . O pt in g sinak flays Am- 10 1 a nd hand seas wssif parried. Painted pas ainsipg ts i b iz p e p distance, send Waving dotie tar, bi tide & Deft "*" *slow notilil klg I Um , 1 0 13 . wegO4 A lt. ki tjtips littoral his ndeersary by a heavy hit Over heirs, eye, I tided libmitwith the knock llowa.—linest *Wing isa fronts tolpgainst 2. PainCer m great confidence frthstbeittretitivifollavet s ex o s e w ba . ed p n a g f i e r ni d " . ey -L his r t ild th i ll e e Ff ith , P el t : l e t y irt on tr u : h u il P s e ide P r. 4l : 44 ole .4 6rne glitili : i : i stdversary's left hand. and in closing both went dawn. 4. There was no hitting, but Spring was strongest at *twist • 5. After exclutnging•cosinter:hits Painter got hi; adversary head locked under Ids left arm, and weaned with his rigid,. Spring had too *much experience to ! , toad this; ind• be t o m Painter's svedtrine laud, aunt having his left kg premed ay* his adiersary's lismis, Painter receives! a smart fall. 6. There-wits more fighting thie toubdilmo inotarpor li ing Several hits were planted or each side, but Padget object seemed to he in dowel, hat, he did Perform, thst; tl snake his adversary feel his right hand. ,§pti,tg had rather e best of the round, and in .triving to dive the falf he sucteMe and S. 'No mischief Was drone; the Me* wdreipiping,a scheming, what in the ripg phrase is termed bylloter-meadin for more rot ffianing operations. They aceominodited whet% , and went down nicely.. 1 1 9. Here was some mischief cut ont, and the men met manful' 1 and turned to in earnest. At the ,c.lasei of a smart rally Sim received a chancery ri g ht Minded lugger upon.the ear nisi madethe claret run out, and it was a strong omen of 'speedy t 7 . t0 4 on Palmer. . Id Spring got up groggy .and fonght his best; but Paint although hit in the rally, broke grinind with much adroitneti get litrriAlit band to work Hoke. • lle was *brawn in a-close 11, 12, and 13. There was but little fighting, but Spring's s was mortgar,ed'hy munitions, although *stood manfully Is adversary and fought game. 14. Spring had the beat of fighting, and bit his adversary his legs. To convey the latter part of the battle best to the sport render we need not go river the is hdle of the bounds, as the:et much budging, and but little execution until thc 22drou when a gayand manly rally took place with reciprocal vantges. Painter had the best" of Ilse round fly getiinglds vcrsary's head under Ins arm again, and dropping him when ti of weaving. Spring was now much redaced and his head had Inge severely, but although _he fought with much courage fairness, Pninter snit generalised him and bronghtflpting do a hit in evety round. In round 31, after some smart bitting, Spring reed , Painter's heavy right hand upon the jaw, which the Black often smelt at Norwich . It was even betting that he did come again, but like an Oliver lie tho-tht he had mit finM the job, and like a Vsalsal.cock he moved at his object. never recovered the . ftnishing Mil, although he stood op until 42d round, and his game caused him to be severely pasta) He gisse in not by word but from helplessness, after fight One hour and fotir militates. Crawley slaughtered the Clare•market Butcher in two three felling hits. Carter threw up his hat to fight any man in England. Usatost-nata,.—J. Pliairivitettn4 tau elderly man, was eisari with cutting and maiming Mary Ann Day. A (-01101101 e sun that he accompanied Miss Day to the house of the f'risoner, protect her whilst she conveyed away some pockages belong to her. she Itavieg bulged with the Orisouer, and some disp having taken place about rent, in consequence of whit apprehended that all attempt WMILI tie made to distrain properly. Immediately on the entrance of witness, he saw Prisoner, armed u its a hatchet iii one hand, ands knife id other. He expressed his determin 'lion to prevent them p c..eding into the house, and inflicted a severe wound on the df 'Mis. Day with she farmer last ment. •Witagas wa p,e, pelted to produce his pistols, awl threaten to shoal him, bet he would give up the Weapons or surrender tillitelfAAN mitted• Di FA On tile 7th inst.lii the itth'year of his age, Francis Newbs Esq. of St. Part's Church-yard. On the 7th inst.. William Moore, late of Ludgate-40 aged 74. • ; a • On she 6th inst...nt Gesinffs-honse. Brighton, She Bight Id Lady Charlotte i'vreoteepad daughter of The Lad of Newbai aged 26. COURCI!, OF .B.ILDBAJ Amsterdam, 37, U 13.2 U., . Ohio, at sight, 96 6 Amsterdam, 11 7 C. F. ino, at sight, 11 4 itorterdato, 11 8 2 U. Astwerp, 'll L t ex. mo. Omulturgh,.34 524 U. Alton. $4 6 21U. Visit, 3 days's sight, 24 25 U: Ditto, 21 45 2 U. Sourdentsx, 2143 Frank on the Maine.ll3ieff.lllo Madrid, 39 effective -assliz, 39 effective jiilboa, 3Q/ &dville, 381, Gibraltar, 34 ME. TUESDAY, AUG. 7. Leghorn. 51 Genoa 41 Matta, 9.) , Venice, • Naplee, 1n 'Palermo, its per as. Lisbon ()pork), obit Km Janeiro, 68 Roblin, 1l pee Gent. Cork, 11 per .4ent. A gio of Ilse Bank on nollam Portugal Gold, to Coin, 41, 6d. per oz. .Gold, in Karr, 41. 16.64. New 1/ollars, ss. 56d. Stl'ier,in Haesoltandard,ss. Non e-t viverr sod valve Vite,—M A RTI Aln " life is wily Life, when hiest web E finest System of Ethics is to oostfioe wit 1 due bounds, and thus to regulars. the Plosions; 6 strained and insubordinate they. impetuously destroy those 1 viers a high Religion and M.fahty have mettle meted ; to 0 but not annihilate them appears the lessoa of prudence, calculated to limit their elrerveseetere. Every disoreanization of the htonan frame requires great dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare-is pram w Len pr..fessional mrtqctisregarding the suggestio; of like •ious and interested) devote their sitniies to the trealmen I those complaints gette . r.ited ft+ imprudence. awl the ebullit of the passiftrui at nn unguarded moment. " Toe strength nation toasiqs in the health of the People ;" but, it is met clotly in telieet nn ette daily sacrifice to the ignorance Of war ing ern py nit stn, and to counteract, ns far ns possible, its faire ravages, we ulrer to soloing humanity. the result of our eypetience in the varims diseases of Debility. The unw s 'dim of sill iarc vice (early' acquired ut schonl, before re: has asserted her right over the mind), will. in enntemphil his powerless stale, become susceptible of enlivening tensati in knowing that the must complicated state of exhaustion e he roused into manly energy._ Intense stedv—iinnwiderate a inky —lung residence in tropical Climes. and many other cmi v4ll frequently derange the Nervous System; in such cases can hold out nit MAI ranee of remnimaiion, by •reme' ies lance long answered the sangninebopes Of Paketibt ftflustb Bel That bone to human happiness LUES YEN EREA. can I be treated fearlessly, the improved state of &radical Scie having divested Its antidote of those distressing' topertieS I iv long roudered its exhibition uncertain and reefing best c plain oar tnrtitod by observing to Patients labouring der this it - 1411(1y. that a few 41.1 As only are required fur the movivi of early sympunmi ; that the most loveierate ease yield to nor remedies wition.o month, and that hiru,pessun only suspects hinss”if injured, the disease may be prextented together from appearing ;—n similar remark npplies la in , other derangement. of the generative system, as weakness, rernt 4 4", kr. especially' st ri et nem, obeli nale rases of pinch, daily removed without the we of camtic nr wieldy:intr. Sit pcculinrities loridental in the softer-sex have . not . escaped attention ; its which mildness. combined wilds &heavy; has peesrded the means -usually adorned. In line, nor systen Tecnliarly energetic, and eminently sureessfaL Fee the general nceontrwelation 'we do ant limit 0 selves to staled pet in& eif metier, hut may he (-moulted at reasonable hour.—Country Patients are requested to defer minutely their symptoms, &e. when Medicines. with furvi will he immediately forwarded to any purr of the Kingdom A bankwole is expected to accompany the case. Just published, THE XGIS OF LIE:. a timeline Cesamentarr ne I above Diseases. Iry GOSS and Co. May be !Mil at 30v Par ouster-raw; 174, Fleet-street ; and at nil Booksellers, price GO/SS and Co. N. R. C. Surged 3, Bouverievstreet. Fleet-sfee.t. London. - L')Nlio,4 : Print•E D. i.O ' -• CorA e rCeliA II Of Ir ICC, Ni'. 1,4 tit &bull-court, Flcti•fre.: - 7!- - '" -- - - ••• — .7 - * - 4 , - • I - ~,,r- • - . - • - . - • . • • - ~. .. .. • t ' . ~ ... , • 3 . t.r...i. . they must nut irtee(kkeM toupat lurit..aerk geieueedvelerr of the7l7ll4i fil4l4claw-w-IstillUt Prisoners di e t of mercy. The shutters were ea with the-pieces t?ef ! illig., Uparawips f sited, wh meat is, therefore . , no.a.goespited, and the p • 14 * .- m otet , been fastened beck, and Cher he expectel Rat rolliaragar: ROW/ his ev idences , will.veinsilkitkieallgyelikmerth4feMsese Oath f it : he went to openstkem,. Prisoner said, 4 4 : 1 Orst gawp l infqrsSatia, €114411 . M0•4 41%Riciliero 1 4,4100 1 MliffirfORCP01 0 N 2 1 )ke he having hold of Inv roand , Woodcock (the Megisfreitcet4llllol,o7oll): 016410 a 'Virg; kArli lirif iVisigi tad foand,a ~ other hand. Ile newer , tlie.9llo; of May last;. L i ve4nktarilynCaufAsee44o.hillst;. tq f , rePA'ry i . d . '"" kw II • • 1, Itti ; , I ..........._____ . : l ir .t. , It it improper, but ap. Ido not know, upon.my honatir,4 ll t46 l A 4 Pressi o i l 41 air 0, ippened. He newer knew of witness there was an involantary laugh -in the" l 4614 1 . . r44111.7 " f q 44)51414 . • ! 1 : 0 „ --,0 0 -- • ..! to Hid UCt. Court), .upon my word, upon my osthi that- there ,is :Tielskerkiaetorgerydribtet.and 1 1 6 , 4 „,,,_ wit . , i . , rnmArgl for convicting the Prisoners; .1 do Rot orapiakpara Pitgyfi„PApies p e i n kbZ ei ,, ( „'1 16 •11 ...; . . find hefw ere' Owlet and a Olait.raiii eititr 1 i 1 t 1.1 . 1 . t . . '1 I ' 1 • . 1 4 1 I '' 1 - I i f I S . . $ ' 1 i • • •• 1 ' • i f 1 ' : 3 I ' 1 tf if 1 i S b 1 ? 1 1 .;• ~ f I . i 1 1 '7 , : 1 ' 1 scft Ir. It t i i % . .