The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-24 00:00:00

PP f+tr tA ai1ia.41,4 .i::aL~ , • • s • r ,• 1 'EjTk'IRI •-• ••• • tt• r.; s, _~. ,~ ' rAliggezimpli sß~i i• MIDII 7 I s ' It .. r ...• .: .• •Itluot • .1 . I , 4tati&l _ •I . i I ;lc It‘ (...• __ dnille,---Aotif/ihit r--- --aq sl l- -- - 7 -- -- -- i tfrotOdsrse of beeTfacels and Beta yetu 'ReltttirChei Itt N'. reslikw pert of . thi World, discovOitd i tionnisftind fortdrig' ene.ol on melt eliquislte and PleaslngiComeelics hitherto en- kaolin I, this °moony ahoy cotton?. Aldo Cosesetie possesses reiwitartlisteamic Properties esergetieallSr efficient is eradiontu Ing ! Freekies; Pimples. Spots,. Redness, and all Cutaneous riasgrjoria, and groduailv.produaing a del cote, clear and white gine, reodming the. ascot .sallqw compleAion clear and lovely, andlosatifully soft. Tp theisce. heck, end arm's, it imparts :i t taithy.and juvenile bloom; resisting the depredations made the skin bjthiticotelilng rays of the sec It diffuses Mt the skin's eiabldest truly Plea jilar; pretervingthe skin lima ihe in ch:tient 41810 sphere. By a dui perteterants iis the a ppllcet Inn • of •ROWLAND's KALVDOR, it tends to promote the free csoreilsoOf 'Able important functiong• of the Ain, which are of the iunnost isrportsace for the preservation of health and,* beautiful complexion.. . • . It is alto of greptisa)ortaece to Ladies during the period of tackling, as it gives stdinediate relief to inflamed nipples, Cools . se renders the infant's month Truly comfortable. It is per. chili laisneeat. amt . :the most delicate Lad* or Child ma yue a tiempw..s it withihe greatest safety, ancdby a continued arit: cation, Kobel/amid effects will prove it the most benefiela aid' •pweabig preparation ever produced. It ihoold be a Vade Mai' tem for every fussily. . et; Ti Gentleisen • *boss .faces sea tender after shaving.-4e great infelicity which attends the operation of sharing,-Is tlatti imitation of the akin; suainj Gentlemen suffer greatly frock MlRA:sem • Kowloon's Kalydor will las found exceltent 61W pled precedent in auseliorsting and alloying that moat usspidaJ • ass imasetion. it also tiers as an antidote to thOsteetfeetwl oesanaaing on the skin In travelling from hot son to cold' wick.. It immedietely allays the irritating and smarting pain. Wad imparts delightful coolness, rendering the skin smooth and ' event • tis troasegaence of the eile osime hdotian of - seteral distin- l esisbed Persecute. whir aftritsd the pre-oretnottt Omen - of ' ALI Cosmetic, the sole- Poopfrletors,' A. ROWCAND and en.. pontlassisid the Rircipe of the above Lad', • mad lifer it to y, ems4Abet Public is sreseval, as a voluildtlY ' . Sold at Ss. 6d. -nod Cc. 611. per Bottle, duty lot' 150 4 + !. 1141ritsr "'. , A. , • „ • Sold.by the sole Proprielora, A ROWLAND and SON ' , 36, Wstfon-garden, lloltsoro, London ; aid, by atspointeieiii; t , by Messrs. flendries, Perfumers to his Majesty, Titchbournie: sheet; Smith, 117, Genie and Pierce. 37.:(1. Rigge, 33, NeW Bond Street; Delcrofx, Otdßond street; Bayley and Blew,' Cseksper street ; Sanger. 150, Oxford strief; Berry and Co. 17. Johnston, 13, Greek street; Suttees. 4, Cheapslde, and B 0 Regent street; Rowney, .106. Hatton garden ; J. T. ligges 46, Cheripside; Tinto. Al, Johnston, OS..Cornlti.l; Ed suds, 66. St. Paul's Chetah yard ; Burgess, 63, Holborn hill; for. 330. Prout, 919, Strand: Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet *diet :. Streddli"g and Nix, Royal Exchange;. and by *oat Nefamers and Medicine Venders who vend their celebratsd• *rusks cam. .. . Demise el phut*, exer.—Hue. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, . , That horieyArogi) thy pleasing wife. COCRATEN by his Discourse on Marriage, so ee. Wilted his auditors with the subject, that the ed men item to their wives, mid tile bachelors hastened la be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the 0114"itrife" Is the most agreeable anddellghtfui name In nature. 'Ant mitred_ Institution, then, of marriage, compasses the Addendum of oar enjoyment ; teeming not only waft hap gins on earth, bat disposing the soul Itself to harmonize yids bliss hereafter. •Pzerkwas. however, to entering ,Into this hallowed obli gation, it, becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate #o,gismisee, but to cleanse the grosser. nature from those phich the freedom of unrestricted' pleasure may leivieniaili.d upon it. To the neglect of such attention are 14 100111 e, many of those hapless instances, which, white tilay mite the commiseration of the beholder, should also =Asia with the fear of self-reproach. otiose habits will effeminiie the body—a residence 1. tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially the premature intimation of youth too frequently Com **the natural dignity, foto • state of inanition, from the agonized saver more than doubts the chance All each, then, we address ourselves, offering ergy—musSulir strength—felicity : nor will our appear questlonible, sanctioned as they are by the pvoofs of twenty years successful a:pet-Wee. -VIM easy cares of married life Are sometimes disturbed htilla suspension of those blessings which concentrate the NNW weestla--for the female habit Is often constitutionally yellielet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy WI PP...Coto binational power. keyery case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every "Whoa of. the ! generative economy, .ve pledge out ability speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to --Irie positior bre" mate 'rim; we.' ).44. ta.t mkt • rer rind• stet El 0 Mai , it•PW! 12. a ai :Sir. El Iftet Os amble. 4 illiTe - CA arnest., L _ . ....voreiliag amid' , front the position so presumptii- Akin OP, we deviate from general principles with don; and confident In our own honourable late- Plfirlial lionthers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the ,__ . 141 iihip-mommunity of either Sex (syncline those- enter eglitmositrimosial life) at mice to our houses, where daily llllMitoo,_ m given for persons, • (oi/saltation ; and letters mot' the country ere immediately aoswered; these must sada a remittance for Milne and Medicine, which can be 161▪ 1 1rded to any p ar t of th e w or ld, h owe Ver distant. . . ' DOSS mitCo. hf ItiC. Surgeon!. • No. I I,.Flovverle-street. Fleet street, London. J i i t • P a !dished (Sixteenth Edition); I. Isms /Eon or L IMA familiar Commie - mar the above Diseases.-4d: 4 4•itisx . - - • Y - an • - s t , ado -Mr petukable nation the Pa blic _ e. tteprincipled Venders. who having no character to lose. "Ad, stimulated 'by avarice' In their ntfarlows pursuits, elm at the ' acquisition of money through any °tedium than that of honor The original and matchless Blackiug bars on etch bottle a short tiltectiod, with The tignirtersl Win ERT WARREN. MI others are counterfeits; and In' "nay instant's@ the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very lamall tharacters, between the More conspicuous ones of "No. 30." -end " StraaJ." . It is earnestly recommended to Shops , keepers' and others who are deceived by base fabrications of W a rbse s Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source whence it come, sod expose the machlaations of finality to merited obloquy. Wagnes's BLacinte ii surpassingly brilliant; it escla4ea damp; gives pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine virtam la ail climates; and, combining elegance with comfort. is an article equely of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vendor is Town and Country, ialtottlalleAt 6d. 164 12d. and 16d. each. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. : • FORE / lON OFFICE, Nbi: ll.' T4e King has bran pleased to app oint Edward Grew/ilk Elliott, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Ma grld. WINtISOE CASTLE. Nov. IS. The King was this day pirased to confer this hohOwt; of Knighthood on John Chapman, Esq. Isle Mayor of Windsor. WINDSOR CASTLE. Nov. 18. .Tbei.E.ian wee the. day pleased to confer the honour of, EnislOoodon.Oillit.MlND, Esq. Recorder of Windsor. . • , 1. . , . CARL UN HOUSE. N0v.21. 16110 4 1101, nos this dix_ plessill 0 confe_r thi e hononke teißfino on 'Win. WiteTaed flannatitte,Mq.. ate one of the Judges of the Com t of Session in Scotland.. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. B. Worgan, Bedminster, Soutersetshire, deakr In tam liquors, from Nov. 29, to Jan. 17. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. F. and G. Molting, Jerusalem court, tirracechureh street, merchants. BANKRUPTS. J. Chambers, Orneechureh street, tobacconist, to surrender Nov. 29. Dee. 6, Jan. 3, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Threadneedle street. W. Jones, Dog row. Mile end, wheelwright, Nov. 23, Dee. 6, Jan. S. at flasinghall street. Attorney, Mt. M'Duff, Castle street. Holborn. T. King, Frederick place. Kennington lane. merchant, Nov. 29. Dec. 6, Jan. 3, at Dasinghall street. Attorneys, Messrs. ' Grimaldi aod Staples, Coptball court. . I J. Gough, Little Tower street, vintner. Nov. 29, Dec. 6. Jan. 3, at Basingliall street. Attorney, Mr. Wilkinson, New North street, Red Lion square. s J. Ransom, Stoke Newington, coach master. Nov. 29, Dec. 6. Jan 3, at Basinehall street. Attorney', Messrs. Osbaldes ton and Murray, London street, Fenchurch street. J. Upton, Tadcaster. Yorkshire, money scrivener, N0v.20. 47, Jan. 2, at the White' Horse Inn, Tadcaster. Attorney, Mr. Lys, Lincoln's Inn Fields. W. Redfern.T. Stevenson, and W. Blatherw la, Nottingham. hosiers, Dec. 9. 10, Jan. 8, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingnam,— [ Attorney. Mr. Kn • wles, New Inn. R. Preddy, Bristol; baker, Dec. 2.9. Jan. 3, at the Commer cial rooms. Bristol. Attorney; Mr. Edmonds, Exchequer Di ke of Pleas. Lincoln . " loft. R. Hamilton, Stoke upon Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturer of eartheowsie, Dec. 3, 6. Jan. 3. at the Legs of Man inn, Dungen'. Attorney, Mr. Wolston. Furnival's Inn. 11. Badge. Daval's lane, Islington, brick maker, Dee, 6. 19. Jan. 3. at Baslhghall anew. Attorney', Mr. Williams, Bond court, Walbrook. J. Price, Lower street, Islington, easel% muter. Nov. Si' Dec. 6, Jan. 8, at Sasinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Pollan' Barbers'hall, Monkwell street. • J. Spearing and J. Rogers, Portsmouth, coach milkers, Dec. 6, it Jan. 3, at the Mitre Tavern. Pongee. Atuirbeys,blessis. Collett, Whisburn, sod Collett, Cnaucety lane. J. Hedges, Aldgate, blanket warehouseman, Nov. 23, Dee. I, Jan. 3, at Basioghell street. Attorneys, Messrs. Tilson and Pteston, Coleman street, B. Seeley and E. Nash, Red Lion yard, Alderegatn street, and Old street road, Norse deelets, Dec. 2, 9. Jan. 3, at Basing hail street. Attorneys, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, St.Ttionnte Apostle. I. A brakents,Castle street. Houndsdltch, jeweller. N0v.99. Dec. 19. Jan. 3, at Bssinghall street, Attorneys, Messrs. As. pleat], Jackson, end Robins, Furthers inn. J. Cutrnore, Hirdhin lane, jeweller, Nov.. 29, Dee. 13. Jan. 3, at Basinghall street. Attorbey, Mr. Pownell, Old Jewry. G. Demme, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. draper, Nov. 29, • Dec. 13, Jan. 3, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Clw ment's inn. • 11,81tAit taiceor COIN IN VINLAND AND WALBS Is TIM wzaz ENDID NOT. 19. rra. tr. e. d• pen Vt. S ' d. %%eat . 48 8 Oats '2O 8 Rye.... ........ ..... 49 8 Beans .96 .1 Barley. , 20 10 . P.eas . ....... .....,...0 8 The Average kftlee of Brown or Muscovado !Sugar, corn'. puted from 'the Rethrns made in the week ending the 19th day of Nov. 1818, is 34.3. 51c1. per cwt. ....--as . • ' . • (Dividends, Ike. To morrow.) • •ai Any loft Tut WEEK. Kh: Vlrei;tv Stull Sand. aft: Trio. • • ' fit& Watt*, Moro. 33 m. alt. 5. , -..-E'rea..4o ...9004 N. S.ttera risea4tl tn. Intern morn Htsb Wow, 3torn. :IS 64.5.-Ana.3,114.4111F11 , amr.a 21e T. MOON LA*? QUAIL AT 4 sass. Wats,. Blom. st.aft. TAI.A4.4".14141101111.1 1 t , fr. Duty I hour. la4Y. Paw • i Wafrr,Nfora. has. sliffiltr-41194.11.141.. k T.. srmol risco 001. essfaa. •ty '• • • iiitia Water, Ml , r4. 01 ,14"77 11 / 1 1. 4": 14811 ..4: • le' F•.111"1"44" P. `"" 1 4 4 4. kr& lErglireeek6.l6llildlie High Air!latr. ROW* 22, S. Sim rats 11,41 'er' 'Kith *bier, aft 11-'. an M t *. IL W., ' 1828. 1 44 . 4 4 44' F 4 0 p. ... .. ••• --;, • . • • • • . . ... LONO . 0 N • '• 11141. N, OAY '.. N . i . *••iiii•Brir; • • , 9 - • • • -•- . __ ... _______ _ _______ • - - • ••s , a r rn ' 441 •- _ _ _ . - The Cause' firs sithith HJVPIYOJV jut is 4i Viii4/ 4 . iimi" 3 i rin*/•;k • • --t-----__ ____ _ ---------,------•- r - anmmmmr ....r.- - ' • • cluasPA e - fiIDCIE • MOD- PORT:OINa. Dedicated to those intone spirited sod paarlotio Joilitldostillwe• : '' • • • I'fi K . 4.. ATE . .TO 8E..18411.40 BY AIIIITION , the original Proprietors of London Sdb Ways. ii . '', , L ,' ' - ' -, By Mr. WILLIAMS, ' Shortly will be published, as the. A et directs, In the iijria . ' .2 91 igntiani-lible At the Avalon Mart, Bartholomewjane, on TmossDaw. Noe. 1 , ‘• • _K. p 2„),, a .99. 0 0.,_•e 4 _100.„ ; ~ . Aquatlitts, - pitce - I' Ali. - the set,P r fl a lt PiZt 4 . %AIMEE' ' e at teloured"PRISITS, repiiiVtititit • 11 - 10 °- 141 . b ' V.. I g tollovin .cipice CIRAIWAG,NE, .by order ' I SUR. WAYS fOr thereeeptltle of:Wateraud oes PI • lb dto A woes e ofgbglroportef, for Homo tohshatidoh .or Ezportatios,• illuf t iec,ss to the . Se without PaL 11.. -Awn SW to fysjrsi Mg C )sea , containing One Hsedred end Three Daum of send • Paring . Sellers . (Taoist the Grimed , -- • s e id the Streets of all Clifeti and Town's In every II teas of his professio sapid White, Rose, sod Pink sparkling Slitampagee; ,elso li of the World .. , 7 ,, rest 1789. is possessiot IreslMO"nosen of Hock ; and One Hundred . abd Tarty Is* r - , nese elegant Prints are-Intended for the Miscarries. of No-, EIM7A I.3ench.bar. she Drof Excellent Port Wine. . ile it. tHe tioe.rsair, enti lotw i tiot koti fit , risen: Gentlemen, Architect!, sod Public Bodies ; bele( ofidelgaled his talents; Matebetes Hotel, Piccadilly ; N'ork hotel, Bridge street; c i P ln a I CI " 41 ' 801 ildiat;" giOng &full oio es of fbfooomfor• 19'.. 4r, tit he 14tryti Geo important object. BlM:Skiers.; at astiaway's; the Mart; cud of F. Williams, . • The first impressions will bi reserved for the . riiimlNiit . ‘e-ltille le the riots of Le Tbrogmortr street , r fa s . :. (:. ..,./,": ? I. retained Counsel ' fibers, by the p e r e ,,e a .,-, • • . e - rr 1%! 's . FOIL •Olatte; COLtOIIII. 4.91f1N1A9, tte. • i , JOAN WILLIAMS. Coenbill..f.osiiils...,„" ~.,, tit Mr. Kehyon, after THEPEeTORAL ELIXIR. Experitmpe doting -itireiti Ithiches, on a Single sheet, are now ready l peloll Ilf: • Is Bench. The duty ' selarsea,serbabileutleasisownot miseed tbLanoortor centre otlhit • • . ._ . • .1, t ..,ftu•wer was that a Medicine, .. an eases of Coles. (.0,101,‘4 11 4..+4 11 4"tic a•Priell i " r.. . ' IMPOSTURE . UNMASKED: • :. ;.,_ , _ :els he sustained wit roontieg gentle expeettwaticm, It etr? aunty PPIMVPII the plane els ell a . 3 ' 7 iseeCh on this jrial er recent colt and a tow ok4111:11, Prgallinitrlllednit to remove 'bon at eh neglect burs nderetlAwseeraurwed ssgesetseete, epalthieb noopooootpa. VIE progress of Motif g. although frequestiregiaar rut 'delive re d in", jut) Mod oath Clorg§:141111ng Rao; stsauttlet SPAM si'mProw•:"lwyeco• • ed, is not Impeded by-gosy and Dettsetion. The •ay? il.l Ocknowledged to I tiarSiOspew..s.ssoa - re lesi InftelL "a all" the tri iiat tr l i r grisifon of attihaseede `ti ih . t I ' t 9....%‘• 00.- a t 4bl .1 •• uni.,.d. alleefiolta ft aadata els us' 'ta -n de-rat _* and conscious o a and golishedp rectisude ultimately erlablphe le: the attainasees.etthe gslitoil* . , • . , ati ••• ' 145 m gle;' , 'l e s e n t at i f ) 4 l a c t il o P urtt lij hers • sitabllshad er WAß eg i[g e rs hi llLa: .. " 6111°.° °'' ' I " 4111 .eVV 'Ail W e y I .. . !Ng. in 1 lestlmktient ofwbielithereexists not a strosimer IL,' inch a sketch al etedetilar -- agita , . e cannot, howerei, fa 's - ," •• roof tha the . •- 1 It? Beta t 7fisise;thirfor .1 iot4al, . I , .p . c . o tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile indq- r tors, who surreptirtously obtrdle ob the unwary a spurted. Woggles he made in di kakeri • 's hi ' • lel* .111 we ll t lll int i ' 3l th f r 4r4nce r ii 1 Y - B p reparatio n as tb I Kra le • • let the , Ogees no e, so the freest Mango Nimbi Liberty of the Press mg looey Wei it :CA seside'r f rom the, 40 or .ort‘er- , Of this ungueried purchaser, and manifest injury of Wasagp x . Successfully combatted giCitid many high Ind . bialigulshed Persosiges: . . VOVVILANTJ'S' KA ISDOR;' for piotOi‘i ~ whose character and interest this • ' ' I ' 'Jig; 1 4 6 ) - equally subject to detriment. by 'nigh to i _lt b lreowte i s therefore an indis- us sysfeat 'ars of deciding themselves end limiting the Jade' Jrl67l9'ilig,‘antliatprovibg the coMplexion. A Lerly of 1 • 1 d t i t .t ~ .. ~ pe it and at last secured to t Z.lettaxs.. addressed exclesiv'ely.to the Female Sex..---A1 ry • 91 e 2 % ) . kat ern os -ro w • ' _W. Pail Mall; 16. Priaees- /t r "Mot In..P.lest-street.London : Porter. 72. talon- DWI*: Jones, H 7. Teesside, Glasgow; and of all 0 14.11 '"otttilers.prle a . . • ' t) It IF . Vt• FA 'j res ectfell th e actleetion •of .owatt " P • ' F t • •• ia,41.4 • d to his peen tar and eff e ctual method of rt, led thboditt 114 wilt not presume to 'pledge infallibility , *try deseription of Case, yet es far is human aid, assist . 47• medal and sursical eiperitince can be itpliied. he Prkva eipsedy end permanent restcirittion.—Dr. B. Is foe daily at No. Ims. Deets-street, Inotto, and I. Martel& la • • *stet, Hieekfriars • and Witerlne-roaill. by • 1411F419V1 Penes. Country letters, Spot' paid) en d0t.0.4" rt.' 1.4014 stet ettestion hs..retwea or * G O4 Ground t,t4urrey side of Else/attars Bridge, • . yte t, Hatorid street • .• r 1 • 1 •• • W . e. !5,.. . .Ti. 14.2 i i . .1 i.. 4 ~,,p,p.-.~ ~ 10t : _ , ~' ' t tit; career. lurhear to brine to mind the noble defence of the Rights of Juries, and !ress. In a succession of battles, he ttted the power claimed by the Judges elves on the character of the writ*, aria Jurietto_ thmusere fact of publication ; end at last secured to the Juries the decision, of the , law as well is the fac4—a point which sreuld be of tire greatest consequence, were it not fee the power which the pro.wo. Las obtained of inilueocing the nomivatiou of Juries. 'fhis combat on one occasion we cannot pass ovet, mat serves particularly to illustrate that quality for which fiord' Erskine was so distinguished. On the trial of the vener able Dean of St. Asaph, (1784), who has survived his advocate, Judge Buller endeavoured to bully 'the Jury into a verdict favourable to his views—Lord Erakine entered the lists with him, and was triumphant. The following 1 in-a specimen of the dialogue which passed between the is maims. " Mr. Justice Bu : .I will take the verdict as they mean :10 glee it; it 011111 not be altered. Gentlemen, if I unde , stand you right. your verdict hathis—yoa swaso to nay guilty of pub lishing this libel ?—A Juror : No, thergeyblet ; we do net de cide upon its being a libel.' Mr. Justice atrium t You say he is guilty of publishing the Pamphlet, and the meaning of the Inuendoes is as stated in ihe indictment ?—A Juror: Certainly. .41e. ER31(11413 111 the word wily to steed part of your ver dict ?—A Juror : Certainly. " Mr. ERMINE Then I Insist it shall be recorded. " Mr. Justice Bucxert : Then the verdict must be misunder-• stood. Let me understand the Jury. " Mr. ERSKINE: The Jury do understand their verdict. ' " Mr, Justice Bustte: Sir, I will not be interrupted. - . " Mr. ERSKINE : 1 stand here as an Advocate for a brother citizen, and I desire that the word mite may be recorded. " Mr. Justice Buttes: Sit down. Sir; remember your duty, or I shall be obliged to proceed in another manlier. " Mt. Euslive: Your Lordship oterproceed in what man se ysis thldk $l. I know my duty ea well as your LordshlP knows yours. I shalt not alter my cooduct." Nothing can be more unble than the allusion t 6 the threat of the J ade, selth which he coseholed his 'weenest :' . • "It was the first command and (weasel of cny youth. always to de what my conscience told me to be my duty ; and to leave the consequences to God. I shall carry with me the memory, and I trust the practice, of this parental lesson to the grave. I have hitherto followed it, and have no reason to complain that my obedienceto ithas been even a temporal sacrifice. I hate found it, on the contrary, the road to prosperity and wealth; and I shall point it out as such to my children." On occasion of this trial, we may add, Mr. Erskine made an admirable effort to concentrate all the doctrines, and to com bine all the reasonings which lay scattered throughout so many volumes of legal learning; upon the principles laid down In this speech Mr. Fox framed his Bill. The independence exhibited by our Advocate on every occasion, brought upon him the defence of a multitude 01 persons prosecuted for sedition or libel by Government. His defence of Paine, however, occasioned his sudden dis misilon from the office he lied as At!orney General to the Prince of Wales; but he was subsequently appointed to the dignity of Chancellor to his Royal Highness, an office which had lain dormant (or many years. One of the most brilliant events in Mr. Erskine's profem sional life was the part east upon him, in conjunction with Mr. (afterwards Sir V.) Gibbs, in the State trials. in the year 1791. The accused persons looked up to Mr. Erskine as their instrument of safety. He undertook their several defences with an enthusiasm which rendered him insensi ble to the fatigues of a long sod continued exertion ; no-1 thing was Omitted that could elucidate their innocence; nothing overlooked that could tend to weaken the force of the case stated against them by the Crown Lawyeri. Sobs' gitently to this period, a great change in the pad , cal beruilhere c6nverted the eloquent Advocate into • Judge, and a Peer of the Keehn. Soon after the death of Mr. Pitt, the subject of this memoir was sworn a blember of the Privy Council, treated a Baron (Feb. 7, 1506) by the title of Lord Eiskine of Restormail Castle in Cornwall , and entrusted with the dreit Seal as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. In cousequence,howeverof a changeof Ministry, his Lord ship did not long retain his high judicial office ; led it was, afterwards a matter of mach regret ou the part of the public that his elevation to the House of Peers bad siner prevented his exertions in those other places where Us services would have been of more eminent use to the canoe oftbe constitution, and more gratifying and beneficial le bit:Olaf. In no part, however , of his lengthened life 64 1 he swerve from the political principles he professed at itemise mencement ; and for the great exertions he made, and the valuable services be rendered, in securing tbe.liberty Of*. subject, his name will continue to be honoured, as long ail En;lishmon retain the love of liberty, or respect the split I of independence. 11 11 . COBBErr V. Tux TOLL COLLECTORS- nr 'rue NEW INUTON, KENSINUTON, AND VAUXHALL OATES. • • UNION liotes..—Elijah Neale, the receiver of. toll, at the Newington (late, appeared - before Mr. Swaser, .fictiotta, J. KING, and EDWARDS, Dirs., to answer the complaint of Mr. Cobbqt, for obstructing • single horse cart, and refusing to let it pass tie toll gate, without the pay. went of a larger toll than by Adi 6T Parliament the toll cul lector was entitled to demand. • ' A Solicitor, upon the pact of, the defendant, objocte 1 is amine, that as the informaticurWas Goo a.pcpal . statute, Mr. Itobbett was not a competent wits.4Z' • ilr.:Cohlrett; in atts wer to.this ohjeetloo.;stated tlot be had •doofter witpess inoodiness, if it were thought necessary to prod's( ...Aber evidence; but he !lipoid derliee doing so, .as he was unwilling to establcara preced;iit that any pobr men who had been compelled to •muy tare thins legal toll, should not, on making his complaint, bebsard in In owe behalf. • The ohjection was,. afee'r - SOMe . tatiiriations from the nor, • • cjitet,lieerruled, and the M3Kiitiates requested tatt - r0r.'1.41;• .liett would proceed to state his compliiet.. • 01 • • • 1 CObelt otated, thatj oo UM • ; 10t:r,. be accolopound ,~ „. .. - H LOR.D• ERSKINE.. ~ bisearter in a sinein borseassrf f earl ifrari§torf Viiititfp: s elr the public, and. especially the t° N:wi i lft o °.,f o to• the drienO., ,intt 011 2141 dta Weili n to f , 0: , to Lord Erskine, . retitle the me- i f orth. t ol l . ele ( Mr. ' C ') . reme° 4 1 VijOilis 44. • -offered 3d. the legal toll, bartlie' torahs. t 'in 14oect hi* i •to dm most grateful acknorileilge. point, and thus subjected himself i tq .the . peasLty, ; Thee* extended._ memoir than we bale Pris oo incivility in the man's coodagt, beyond ,the.sefewall , .0 centribete. In rennin, to the ofes tb permit the cart to pass without remitiog thi-unaratiotew sed sum. Prt ealties were not the objeet of thiseonlialltal • ssionsl onal pursuits, we find him, in the of the best second business it the ri thee, a memorable event took lace All he (Mr. cobbett) desieed was, that pooe mew wire belP* p Its into fell activity. The occasion Pei 4 more ' tm ” ths " thevee l Eht " he " 1" 14 '"' h°1191 1.64 4 Inlet (fords's, for Merril attributed wive ve back the sums Which bad been improperly, 'hut IMP London. La this trial, Mr. &skin* eireifallY,Aimemeded. - for his Lordship, in conjunction •: 40:540401g f gleether Mr. Cobbem meant to perdu * '.; 2 rianis Lord Chief Justice of the 10 hi* Jot/ration to.call asother witness. , - tty which more immediately devolved Mr. Cohliett laid he would rather sot eill gwitpesi, ?.'. 0 f rePIYiOR 1 0 11,041 " 0000 1 a duty the-reason beiradilret: lf a paur mei could sot. mak, : . Ili infinite jatigmeat anti spirit. and his owe complaint, it would •Ire pelpableithet. lie .had no ft- I was one of the most Impressive medy; and that the lew was tbereforeimll %sore • .. ontlici al . assembly la Engl an d. and Is ' . • . r ... . ,i''): .: - • Mr. Cobbett thetfunderwent a .ros e- e: hurtle' by the de* fendwat's eilleitor, on thear s t s . of hf:4 4 be a meat astonishing effort of vi- wade nteaderts% ) ,intelleet. • the three to the col • es , • oyes. tot - ,Wit-I;rifi Milk 4rst plant et the bat s inn ".40 1 . 0110 .• 04 4 1, ..., 41 4 111 1 1 00 go WI • l "'.• hers. for Pertsesostb,* laimpesstes • , • sell ' thee filth-he ootthl prilveltat tt1e41004.- ;hit, to follow avinately his - eat was not 11 with "mow the . wootteeotalo: es WA*. " ' . - place. 101 l amount of the ll took Upon this objectiooya lad was examined, but his testldatif ' bore oat that of Mr. Cobbett in every particular: • • •' • • • The defenclaut'ssolteltor contended that bra elleat hall defect ' altogether ender the direction and contredit of tile lends en the toll, wbo had received his instructions teem' the trustable 1 s that at the period at 'which the lessee took- theitelle. en•Aot et Parliament was in km, which made•the legal demand ded.,eri appeared by the table salted tottie.gate hose; but wilialods-• abort period afterwards, the late Act passed. reduclng•the teal 4 on the particular description of carriage alluded to in this Ose to three pence. It, howeter, was doohthil waether the } l udo • Mere intended to put that Act in force before the2tih of Jab... Meet; and. under those circumstances, it was hoped thtl tits • • leases would be relieved from the imputation of, hating al..' teroptea to Impose upon the public. lied he supporettlat the .1 Act coraiorinoed its operations' before that the, .he erotrld arm have directed that the demand should be p rsevered in. sniff' more than he should, while the oleidet leas la operation, hada increased the toll authorised by that Act. ~ • • Mr. Cobbett said it was quite obvious that the defendait Welt knew that he was wrong is demeaning, tne Nd., forlopcinefia*. ' ing that he could nut get that sum, be offered. to take VI", 314', bill no money would be paid to him, as. the obstrurllett taken place. It was not, Mr. Cohbett deglared. %NAL: : osero:i account that he appeared as prosecutor on this occasion. wished to•protett a poor man, who he knew bed peidaeq nth tvielve shillings more than he ought to hart paid toliit,gpilee-i -tors of the toils, and the holy means of obtaining the redress wet larutagh the hlegistrates,by•receiving repdrtirik . the penalty which toe Actgare to the inibreser. it was a:341-r gular fact that lids was the first Aet of Parliamsmt cost g,ve is! protection to the lessee against any ectiotor other procernier by which money could be reeovered from them wheat they had .. illegally taken. Ile (Mr. Cobhett) therefore. tnoughttlis I, the poor man should he redressed to the-manner Le had stajetly , • Mr. Hannan (the Magistrete)said the (Ace had not the.poorr of a Court *f Requests, and cod d 'not award damages. Mr. Cobbett said, t h at wheel a'pdor man paid ten or Melia shillings mc re then he °ego/ teltaveptirl, hesras entitled in eR Gimes. to receive it back in some sort of way; and-if Olt INA not, revel volt at the hoods et We Magletretes, *Odd not r•-• • Oeite it at al. - • ');e Usgiltrates : thm 15,40148 i . time, .04 doi.ly gave it as their opinion, that too defendant had legally • hammed the penalty flied by the Act ; but thei: said, that tag- . lug into consideration he bed acted under as authority which' had misled him, they thought he had a reasonable excuse fon ; *hat he had done, and they therefore diva:Lied tad charge eta his paying the costs. The toil collectors of the Kennington and Vauxhall trusts appeared upon informations similar to the Brat. The eircuae stances were exactly the same, and so was the result. CURIOUS EXPERIMENT seiticirmii POISON. The followieg experiment, Which was maid' by Sie Astley Cooper, on Friday li.st, is inspertant, ag thatch"- - 'tremens employed in it may afford the ineassrPefsiee: stantaneouslymuiptying the iteueath in case of polies' -..0... '• Friday, Nov. 21.—At half paittme o'efcick thelfleinfilft The 'tee was crowded to excess, in con s eq ue n ce Of; i,th' !sit.' ing been stated on the preceding Tuesday, that ttoome•ei periments were to be tried on a dog this day, fcietbai_ari pose of iteertaining whether liquids could be peiliitiO•lto stomach, and removed from it by means of du lostr,Ottote, which had been lately ',rented by Mr. Reedy ' ' 'the menden Lone, Kent. At 2 o'clock precisely • * flail placed on the table. Its legs and teddy being eecur tt far' two or three of the pupils, dairdo pestle , was pct Into its month, to keep the saws separated i and then a stra4larij of opium, dissolved in four onnces of water, was poure4 Inti the stomach. After this, the peille was iemoved„,l4 ibis. dog left free on the table; lei the space of 20 i'minitym the dog manifested a disposition to. vomit,. sthAe 4 0 4 11 immediately checked by pressing the thsger age . enit pro' (esophagus. The opium; bowever, had no very semlble, effect on the dog till the expiratiOn of 30 minutes. wink 7 the dog was unable to stand Upright. Witco the *plea, was adMinistered, the dog's' pulse was 120. In Ie.IIAS. minutes • aftee.it became 110, and gradually sulk to .9Q O which was the lowest point, At the expiration of 33 minutes from the time the opium was given, the storisirtb. was evacuated of its contents by means of the kristitebeoli; and the dog appeared to be little worse for the experiment,: , Mr. Reed was in the Theatre during the whole of tbet time, and superintended the use of the lostraolent Le.'t quitting, he received the nuanimeds'aptiketle Of tleols, 'elegem. Sir Aetley Cooperjust after the eipetiant hmk been tried, looking at what bad been ;emoted fronik, * stomach; smiled, and said that the instrument would d o , well for an Alderman after a city fealo.;--(The . Ltancet4 " Oo Friday night an inquisition was )egid it tlseltert• Lion, Portland Street, Soho, On' the body dr Iliisi.Ens Jane Rotten,a young womeo, aged 00 years. kappeliliit that the deceased 'resided with her 'Mends in Lientilltk I Street. She had for some time 'pelf 'bolted sytoptosaik',ol" mental derangemett; and was three titnetplaced ender prop'ett ca re to prevent self desteection ; the last hoe' was io Jame: from that period until'the last six Weeitir'sbelad brio?' de•' pressed in. spirits; - nothitig disturbed her ,niinti: Chi: . former attacks , were brought - (Or by the Woe' appealable: 41 1 . ' and manner a etindoct. The ereoing.isieAsus - tit t • ' deceased hingihg herself, the 'seemed better, bent to . ! ' at heruseal time, bat 'noe• getting . ' op t s ' • was . her tts a , practice, to attend upon het Whet, who was afflicted . tis,'' a paralytic attack, and riot -istegtveifigg the batld heZ..,IW rang, or to the call of " Elite" severilllnres, an ioun lite egarch took place, teed' on •ents'elhle %He bed room, the' des ' ceased was foiled 'suspended tette bed Ott; the body 'it at imtantly rat dowrytted hithoogb Valle; all anietrticreVtd i ' ceased. Mr. L.. K. Brown, sergelikiveras Called in, so4b immediately Mod the'llecesied* In' e' itgular vein; Wit ' hardly any bleed .. monied t 'hirthet iitt .61 to in st e V.:9 ~, lungs, which hroontinued for 'llisvi MVAir an hour, lilt : • Inetfentnally. Theft wee an - idepleglien uhaf.r the chid. ' closed by the deceased deettoybig herb/Calla in hid a. i . • aloe she tlicd• of-strangtaidoe : tirek *ere tro dfler sharks of violence about tor peretio.isMes Jury retortsst4 ' !their verdict, that "Obi' &corona* intitstralilt ih a . 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