The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-31 00:00:00

F P ! THE STATESMAN._ NI" FRom me LO. our renowned deeds in arms is Europe to be dis graced by a comparison with *or conquest over the inhabitants of Washington The former were cal culated to rouse the latent energies of the soul—to call forth the patriot to action—to nerve the arm of the sage—to make the sick man forget his pain, and the spendthrift his vices; while the latter wan only calculated to provoke resistance and retaliation, and give activity to the angry passions of the healan heart. And I maintain, said Mr. Woman, that, in writing ea the subject of the capture of Washington, my Client, as an Englishman, had a right to use . the expressions which we tied in 'the article alleged to be • libel. For, hi using these expressions he tame only honestly expressing his imlignatieve, at what he gee ceived had brought disgrace on his country ; while, by comparing those proceeding with the condom of t he Leddites,he *as manifestly showing Ms siert ed dis al.probstion of such conduct.-if you say he has disgrac. ed the soldiers, he has, in a correeirending degree, branded the conduct of Luddites- Kiwi if you say he bad a design to nett the conduct of the Luddites, and urge them on to fresh mischief by comparison, he has net disgraced, or did not intend to disgrace the soh. diem. And, as Wenders is necessary to constitute the libel, it is impossible that the two allegations in the indictment an stand—the one destroys the other. As to the charge mode by my Learned Friend, of this being • libel easiest the King, the subject Is almost too trilling to emit a reply ; for my Learned Friend %sell knows that the King can do no wrong; that the Miniptors are the legal advisers of the Crown, and that they are responsible for the advice they give ; therefor* the King is nowise included in this matter. I would jest ask my Learned Friend, if the same ob servations had been made in Parliament, as those here stated to be libellous, whether he thinks the A ttorney.General would have visited their author with his vengeance ?—Certainly not!—But, Gen. demon, there is a point in which this question should be viewed, which has entirelyescaped ay Learned I. A. a. al. 67 8 37 10 • A_.~ `.. ii6.0~ 'Matt t 11 Mr ~::,~ ~~ of %inf.-we—condemnatory of .a violatiew - 4-seeee Friend. HOW it his happened that this circumstance which I charge epos the Dafeodant. Bet, Gentle- of . a pendia asses. rumors's laws—illustrative of the denote' of suffer. escaped him—how it has happened that he missed this melt s let me ask, is there any analogy hi the two t w r i X,,'. a r•irtilitilliet is ' qu f i e ‘ te inn the irowarr passi s to selseiwde. the rules of point, so Contrary to his usual practice, Is not for me cues ? the Luddites violated every law, human and simpe diten very liras In reason ; and recommendatory of port Pder in, the to say ; for, that his towering genius--his command. divitie—thay took the peaceable inhabitants by our. wr scorria , sl to usir Lei i dered intercourse between man a n d mare s we shell SW that ing eloquence—his redundancy of thought—his keen. prise, sad committed every sort of outrage which you embroi , and ihtown language pervading the colonels of the Nottingham asset expression—his insinuation of addresser* stilt , an collates; while at Washington there were no , A waters.. gauze Review. If we , want language to extol the merit of in the noontide of perfection, and bid defiance to time pillage—so private robberies—no assassinations; all n *she sad. l 'situ7t. our brave countrymen in arms, when their deeds and the silvery bottom on his brow, he has thisday was honourable warfare! ! !—Ally Learned Friend Innwrl of hislldltswo have called for honest praise, and when the trust ' s given ustisofnuest proof. Still, however ,by some vac. stated to you, Gentlemen of the Jury, that yea were n ' ll "'"' a ro l * ed w drawn wishes easy ' soul follows their martial progress, we shall find I countable circumstance he has omitted to notice this *holly to confine yourselves to the matter of fact tread, some teams . Such language in the Nottingham. Review • and it orse , point, as which too rests the whole jet of the contained in the evidence adduced in Court, relative ta n reea l i t f witrnartne4 mill.' %hocks me to see the pains my Learned Friend question. Perhaps my Leaned Friend thought there lo the formation of your verdict. Here I shelflike waist, and net t Gnat. Ti.. -* has taken to connect improper motives to the con. was danger in alluding to it ; and that will account the liberty of differing with my Learned Friend; rla el i te t.p. dinduiti r s r linti of my Client on this occasion ; when he knows 1 for the omission • which omission, with its legal in. ' and distinctly state, that the Gentlemen of the Jury h o a i r w bk h i s dram ' , too well, front his long career arid almost constant ! tenet, must be pl aced to the credit of Mr. Sutton.— have a right to take into their consideration, their tiler; is a sewinvenwil practice at she her, that the most strong and clear j You all know, Gentlemen, that a short time ago 'previous knowkdge of the circumstances of the use. I n i p arl= al. , mad I resP om eire k4 : llae. cireumelatteet are necessary to prove a tendency in I there was a Newspaper in this town ailed the" Not. And, as to the intention of the libeller—that is ad ear , einAag plume ..., the conduct of the most ordinary individual to the gingham Gazette;" and most of you are very well sc. ; clear---perfectly clear—the publication proves the , !Jody _esecelli.aeS se esritement to discord • while in the case before us-. I quainted with the captious manner in which that Pa. tendency, and the tendency proves the intention.— ,be a "T.. w i h r ie v i s 7 in 44V anthill of his ;ay, of which we have ear,' I per frequently took up local and political questions,' And, Gentlemen, I hope, that by your verdict 1 manifestation of a strict attention to—the undoubted ' and that it sometimes formed an object of ridicule to floe will put a stop to such puhlicatioes.s—.. interest, the urriversality of bias to propriety, sedan j the Nottingham 'Review. Now, Gentlemen , reed ,My Learned Friend cast out some remarks on the unimpeached pertly of intends's+, give a direct ne. !the article whksh is the subject of this information, Attorney-Gerteral's interference in this business, and paths , to such an intention ; and, as far as presentp. !aet you will clearly see, that it is the mere equals. said, that thereby the Defendant had been deprived • live evidence earl go, establish the contrary fact. In. Ming betweeen these two Papers which gave occasion of the benefit of a Grand Jury. In reply to which the light and advice' manner in which the article in to this article being written. The Gazette had pro. I will observe, that it is the duty of the King's At. sin ..tio n is written, my Client .is charged with hay. pall a sum selfickntly large being offered to any torney-General to guard the country soggiest the iug committed a political sin—bets charged in the sit- . Luddite that would inform of his companions, tome- osesequerices of such publications as the libel in toted 'slingshots with having compa r ed the mol d e d t able- such infante,. to leave the country, that his life question : anti that, if the matter bad been brought of our army in the ',chie f s el' Wasangteni, with that need Mk be its danger from his enraged associates— before the Grand Inquest of the county, the De ....t-.tr. Luddite* in the pursuit of their lawless system 1 this was commented on in the 'dick in question, and fondant would have stood in a far worse 'attrition of spoliation. And, Gentlemen of the Jury, let me , ludicrOwsly perverted into au opinion, that the Editor than be does at present, for he would then have had bring this question home to yourselves as Englishmen ;of the Nottingham Gazette had got into thesecrets of the opinion of a Grand An., agaitut him—to have --is it not i right, inherent in our Constitution, for : the Luddites; and that suck Editor recommended prepossessed the Court against his interest ; whereas, Erigtislimen to discuss public question.? Nay, is it this very large reward that he might take advantage 'ln the present case be has nothing but the honest 1101 a duty incumbent epees the conductors of public :of it, to enable him to leave his country and troubles opinions of you, Gentlemen, to dread ; and I hop Journals to show us the fowl as *ell as tapir side altogether. And yet this silly dispute—these, at- and trust, that such will be your verdict as to cosh. , of the national measures ? [(the right of discussion lacks, replies, and rejoinders of two Editors have at duce him and the country at large of the evil tends*. he denied to men whose writings ought to be directed length formed a subject, which has been considered cy of his conduct. to the promotion of public liberty, and whose politi- by some persons (and their feelings are not to be The Learned Judge now addressed the Jury, and cal illustrations have such an effect in directing na. envied) sufficiently serious to call for a visitation in attempting to give a brief stormed of what fe I tional opinion —if the right of discussion be denied ; from the Attorney.Generai. Will not this action be from his Lordship on this occasion , we are free to to these men. in what does the liberty of the considered in the light of political animosity, in acknowledge, that our difficulty, la the reporting Press consist ? Does this right consist in composing pouring a vial of wrath upon the head of Mr. Sutton, this trial, most materially increases ; for, in the fir-t pretty paragraphs to conceal guilt, and to give a bright in consequence of the defeat of his wrangling op. place, were we to give the Address as actually deli. colouring to mousses of iniquity?—in keeping from portent ?If this should, unfortunately, be a conciu- vend, we should very much doubt that any man, public view, by a species of hypocritical cant, the sloe drawn, it will reduce this species of prosecution, who was not in Court at the time, would give credit _debaucheries end other immeralitlei tee frequent in in public estimation, very much indeed, and it is a to our relation ; and, in the second place, the wergilds high life, and in writing panegyrics en Princes? question well worthy the mature deliberation of and rapidity with which his Lordship spoke, rendersd Or widow does not this right, this proud distinction you, Gentlemen of the Jury, before you can think ft impossible to follow Mm with that correctness, of Britons, eensist in a bold and manly display of for a moment of giving a verdict against Mr. which alone could have enabled us to give his speech indrpessdence in bringing great delinquents to the Sutton. Gentlemen, I feel almost ashamed at oc. with precision. bar of public opinion • that, it screened by wealth copying your attention so long, and that too on a His Lordship began by recapitulating the nature tit and inflame* aceinst t he just retribution of the law, subject which, taking the fair and candid view of ii, the indictment,. which be divided into two allege they may he arrested in their progress by the coon. , which I doubt not you will, seems so easy of deter. lions, snilidly, the one relating to the riots, and the attracting hind of public disapprobation? Once de. ' urination in favour of my Client. But, there is one other as *enacted with the assault upon Washing. stray the A g es o f f r e e di sc u ss i on t o the Edit or s of . other thing which I cannot avoid calling your atten- ! ton. Os the former his Lordship contended, is re. Newspapers, and a baud of unprincipled men, teat tion to—uthy has the Attorney-General been induced ply to the objections submitted by Mr. Doman of a might have conning enough to impose upon the good to take up this question by an information ex.ojficio, ' want of evidence to connect the name of Ladd wl9ll were of the Prince (and Princes, we know, are andthes pervert the law from its natural channel, by frame-breaking as stated in the indictment, 66 dm subject to human ithirnsitine like other men), might depriving the Defendant of the benefit of a Grand the libeller himself had supplied the deficiency, by push measures no to the utter rein of our country— Jury, The Grand Inquest of a county is always attaching the name of General Ladd to his io ta cowloct of Ministers ought to be canvassed—if supposed to act from motives the most pore—there tro famous publication ;" and emphatically asked, they be acting right, they ',atm% t o fea r —if arts of counsel—so indoence from the Bench can whether any Englishman could lay his head en they be acting wrong, public discussion may save operate.—There every caseeppears in its native shape, Isis heart and say, that such publication mei set the country, by driving theta from theft seats. Laws and receives a dimness according to its own intrinsic a libel ? His Lordship, le the course et Mil have been restored for the pod of laity, which merits—Then why, I ask again, has the Defeadalt Address , said, God forbid, that the day shook, despotic Mosserchs had laid aside, a nd others have been deprived of this shield of innoeenee—of 140 arrive when public writers should not be allowsitie been made, which form alike the ground work and grand bulwark of the few, Gentlemen, under ass discuss the conduct of public men —even, I midi MO the outlines of the Constitution ; and that Coati- impression that my feeble efforts may have been use. ' myself to be spared, if my conduct should be thought tation is the safeguard of discussion, as di/cession is ful to you, in enabling yes to form a right judg. worthy of animadversion ; but, continued his Let*, the safeguard of the Constitution. I, vneaciroax, ' sent of the case; and that you will lay your bands ship, it is not to be borne for disaffected libellers ti . sap I Mr. Dennem, curies yes 'RIGHT or ruzvr on your hearts, and as Englishmen give a verdict disseminate their poison by traducing the army..bx nt.cusssne SMUG euerrioes Al vim NINTH- emu?, consistent with your consciences and the liberty d ; comparison with the conduct of a set of wretches diet As THE INHEILT t ?Mt or orlov EIiaLIIIIIRAN—I i the subject, I cheerfully and confidently commit tbe outrage all order, sod resist obedience to die 11114... Ci. Sim THIS RIGHT roll Ma. SUTTOX-.-I CLAIN IF 1 case of my Client into your hands; being fatly eon. And continued his Lordship, what could be 04 ie. rin ALL 515 MAJErrier SUBJECTS--AND I cr.ste winced that your verdict will be according to the evi. tive of this libeller in writing the article in poetise?' at Fu a THE wawa Peons or ENGLAND. That deuce given in Court ; and not formed from the es. 'he knew that the embers of discord were laid at reili; men should differ in opinion on political subjects is ' Meatus opinions, or information received before for which it should seem be was sorry ; and he w r ite as natural as it is for us to breathe ; but that any I your coming here, a position, which I have no doubt this very libel to call them into action again, and to, man should be bold enough to maintain, that the sort I his Lordship will inform you is correct. I give fresh fury to their violence. As to the proper of warfare carried on against America was.equally I In reporting Mr. Clarke's reply, we shall confine exercise of the Attorney.Gesseral's power being ourselves honourable with our achievements in Spain and . t o w h a t a p peare d as ( ras e matter; for it called in question on this occasion, his Lordship saw Portugal, be thought morally impossible. Was it 1 would be no gratification to the reader to have his no reason for that at all • as that power was the not proper, said be, to discuss the merits of the ex. first speech a second time related, with the mere VS. proper bulwark Odle Constitution to guard it against peditions sent to America, where war wasroade on ! nation of shape.--.Tbe substance of his speech is es libellers and other disaffected people; nor did any pa l aces o f p eac e, an d on p r i n ti ng . o tE ces ? a n d what ' follows :—Gentienten of the Jury, it now becomes man call that power in question, 'tempt a few wild was more natural than for the Editor of an rode. t, my duty as leading Counsel for the Crown on this th eor i s t s , w h o ta lk e d about w h a t t h ey did not un d er . pendent Newspaper , who was himself an admirer of li- ; occasion, to address you again on the, part of the ' stand. His Lordship t oo k occasion to justify the berality, toespresshis indignation against hiscountry. ' prosecedoe, and to give answers to the reasons set doctrine advanced by Mr. Clarke (and we believe men making war on printing types; a species of war- t, forth by the Learned Gentleman, who has just ad. this is the first time it was advanced in a Court of fare which directed itsvengeenceagainst literature and dressed you at such length, so eloquently, and with ' Justice) that a Juryman has a r i g ht t o b r i n g i n t o t h e genera l progress o f i n f orma ti on ?—W as th e pa. I, such ingenuity on the part 'of the Defendant. And I the box opinions on the question before him already I.ging at Alexandria bonoutable warfare ?—Were lan really_ at a loss to conceive what observations of formed, and which may enable him t o g i v e a right Foreign His Royal Highness pleased, in the name - ty, to appoint Chat' Consul in Nerwr The Prince Regent Illation of the ditting, et Foot Guards i' pleased, in the jetty, to approve Regiments of Foot 'tenants, and that . the fatare appointments Gaud., in the Aimee Regiments His Royal Highi prove of the Ist I made a Regiment lot, or Grasedier commemoration diers of the French [notable occasion. O. Thotema, Oxford.street. 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, w ick.sgwre. A. Vos, jam. Irlyinwath. at GriMMll. Attorney, Mt _ E. and J. Howell, aleagealley, 1, 8. Seat V, at Gedidheil. --- street, Viwilearpsavare. H. F. Heron, Heddendeld. 411. 44. Sept. 9, at the Anoraks, Mr. Orem Makin. Chu B. M Beetles, 9. at the White Linn 1., ry, headsman. sad Corry aad Mr. Robes, Betties. J. Wood, thaerbersee, at the Dog rivers, Mar cheater m and Mr. Saw E. Hall. Heerlen, 1 4. 18. Sept. I. at O. Dlr. Edge, abaskater. J. Lailwa, Hirologlenen at the Whitt Mut Johemurdsl, Hod m awl H. Stokes, Fltrogasotemo-stroot. at Guildhall. Atleraty. Teeple. 1W . °methane. hall. Jailenles. Mr. Gable, and Cords, Took's•eoert, 0 O. mad C. Mt% Tower-ou at GaiMisell. Anoraks, eltrelo-street. F. Fteeklaad, Osfeed.otreet. 9, at Guildhall. Amalie% Jewry. A0g.91, A. W. &Hairs, lairs, Derby, baokers—.o street, gollosith—Aug. ' and iasaraseabroker— court, userehaat—Aos. ealdoet loaleer—Aug. 2 —Aug, 19, T. Gaoling, Ash 19, J. Rafael', J. S. Lay, Caellester, innkeeper—. meads. Lease, Kent. paper.ausAers—i llas.apinati—Aag. RI, G. liasebonser—Aug. gardea, upholsterer. B. Shepard, Cheados-tereet, R. Bathe, Tetitaaweads, Dew Uverpeel, paper-dealen—S. at, overisent—T. Habetat, W. W Minos. !drink,. Tree/try. Swell** -street, wax-dawdler. The Avenige Prier t. 26, is 625. 6lit. per Cwt. Average Priers of gausses, from the Renfro, Wheat. I Rye. 1 mine could hate justified him in imputing to me the verdict in the case. - views he has done respecting the riots, as bearing I Winn the Judge bad closed, the Court was all upon his Client ; for I only meant to show, that the aniesty, which was shortly relieved • for after a con events were alive about that time, and that the spirit saltation by the Jury, which last ed something less of disturbance existed as strongly as ewer it did at' than a minute, Samuel Wright, Elq. the Foreman, any other time hi this town and neighbourhood.— exclaimed aloud, " We pronounce the Prisoner Gentlemen, a great deal has been said on political Guilty." This, however, Mr. Wright was instruct mitten ; but I cannot suppose that which my Learn- ed to amend, and delivered with an audible woke, ed Friend supposes on this subject—it is contended _, " We. pronounce the Defendant Guilty." by him, that ALL public matters have a right to bei NAMES OF TN E JURORS. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPRNS _ brought under the pen of discussion; and that tlie I FROM TNR STICCIA le JVRT [arr.-Samuel Wrigbt. at ffia R oyal /I !p awn the Do k e . f Y or k . P ret i t i estr business of our America. expeditions formed one of . C"ailtorpe (Foreman), Timm as Fisher. of Cedriagion, John hakowiag Cwasoinee of Crovenson :- . Breitlood Thergortan John Need of MansSeld Wirodloome i Colonel W. J. these matters. That public writers have a right to ' . .ci„„k i . s tub .. of m i l ases4. Tu l a • me r . , Earl of Leitrim me . of Feskertoo. Earl of Egmatoas I John Litosiche, discuss public matters I readily admit, but not in the Remy Hawley. of SowthWellt nod Juan 'nadir,' of - Will" i t Right Hoa. T. Josh; Calomel tt.'Clersients, way which this libeller has done on the subject io i h " F t ie r •_ l _ 4l "• Tau PETIT Jeer 'arr.-Richard Warriner. of s. l ;. H At il '' l l4 i t t li r 7 l4lll . l : ll V P *l CaPlals ' heel question! For, is it to be endured, that our brave army Imneheas s Thomism Stanton. of MaastletJ, Henry Hale . ' a is ir .:,,, - 711 . 7 . K kluqq ,• " jambe. of the Royal College, shall be traduced by. comparisou with the Luddites, , Ulna alaskaasioad Jabs Haney, of Cmidiadton, Gestlemen. i r ice . jr E Patronage this Institution has merely because their conduct in punishing a most per. - -- - Adieus enemi with V y did not comport with his political LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESSES. the exclusive treatment and Cure of both en / mad Complaints. and their dreartfol c strictures. debility. ukeratiosm, Sze. candacted views and desires? The Americans bud made war --wasso-- , nnirement of the first proleimisiml tiliilitiPs. will upon us at a moment when they flattered themselves AUG. isis;] lk o . f the hirlt merits of Idc. Kt ER NAN'S plan.... CPSON sliesamsn LADY'S MACS.,ZINE, the soonmessiences of Public Charities are avoided. that tbeit aid would kick the boom against us, when _ I yoongaad unwary are protected arabos she fatale the tyrant of the Continent was pouring out She MORNING COSTUME. , nut by advenkiug pretenders its this brawl, of vials of his wrath against our very csiatenee as a ,m,„„,i,g drys mode of Preach mo b ie. aod ornamewed with 11300,swappeared by the Animal Report of 1814.. c b ei l l %x i i t a s ti ,.h::: w bea :a d r e ld.w ethos, c oo d otomi s ft , ._ hitherto tan y . i . , great nation. But there is no analogy between the afriesdal blue ' ribbon. trimmed at the rreel e l i ss ih r "bile g . The iLinget er: d if t :e r. m re i c wi The ro t e s, iv , two cases—we were at war with America; but can it be said we were at war ukb the Luddites? wil l *" liall'aell with bpwil °l.:dreie.earw.ldfaial,lasloid:ikarVehtireireardsimi so lit as t s h y r of dip tse w h irnoy ave In o tor t l i wred ,o 64 l :u r r L is, It 11 ritli; re . r e 4 7:;.°:`,"l:;:...sh br i e r trite, and I am sorry to say too true, that these ads- t waned with Swilled odic,'" ribbons !y la st e re likee l i d .ft w r i a t i l l il!te at ti.. p i. p l av e ll s , s ld. ro lu g M e few p r if e h d ve c ie n b i e l l at tier b d r i / e n a : n r o em t a h . us u in l a eya . er uap. day.p ir r creams made war upon the peaceable inhabitants of 1 a nn 4 , l g r i t" ... 111111 4. 1 ; b :" d ", ii. 4 .111 ,„ r ,, 1" 55. 1 iat a nage ( wimiont wrillo, this town and neighbourhood, and that the law, as arm-. wish retrain! Wier ribha e D d tl i e d ili rei g. ;jed ßfWipri r ni th ' e li c h t i l l n e M it r es ' i K u . k ,.7.,.l. m a a l y i ,6 l4e r s ninulleli b y N chlier chip and pearl c.d.'s% far as its salutary effects could reach them, made ' d iNiki ..;sd ornono wed with a rich plume Le-street. Bedford-stArlev,a7rotion.4ll., N... 41. o w t .il r h ei rc at rial blue . Neue wish Noe ow em . rtispoti f rl. Tt i re hair dresred int. n o d Isom six till none as slight 11. whwe lel war upon them in return ; but is it to be endured, i Potent silk ormmsnieutirms. from town and country, may be. ask agile, that the conduct of oar army in America full it from. N. cft hir , e r il l i t id -hro m a r s -r i.; :g Yate blue kid. 0 es to wM be puiwtoselly answered. is to be traduced, dishionoured, and abused by coo. .1...ki e ,,,, Nipper- ..-.„, a ~lung or asmain i g pri•orose, This day Is pisblihrd, price 4s. boards, oree-Pnd• S w el ' worn as well us Mose a rebuttal R F Kie parison with the lawless proceedings of these , e ,, „i n l et ai i,,,,, 5 , are mo d T L F. twwlis Second at d laspri.vro I...bri o n 5 - x ... tile an the. Venereal Di-essse. turd its C wretches ? Besides, we have no evidence in Court, Moe. FROMFRADE DRESS 80151 by Sherwood mid Cu.. Oa. Paterpnoet. that our army committed these viotences at Waghing. Made of w hi te rtir." .. . ~a , , worn over w hil e unmet . Th e "1"1 8•" 1 .174. Fle et -w reet ; Callow. Crowu-co I, tat rill•ti of vorious , 1 i, ow by all other Ronksellers. kW whia are imputed to their conduct, nor are they hod. mark very fo a l. sup. bur yr:morally thationhiolio .h v t ; 1 '1 2 , 1 1 w " , . i si , a's tulle 'inlaid the neck and toe boa.. ----- . watiou .• • ormor.t. . lobe believed; therefore, supposing fora moment titer areve-ivr _ Thei.su aria, richly .!;. 7 .7....., , e ..s, quire a. ,le ,rl, is oust nigher shorter. :. I ONPON t Primed nod Pitilibbod by n, Le such charges were true, they cannot be admitted in ax. . I . ~,,„. ... Tie wa1e , 14 ,. hot, made iii ouiswik et ginw tattiestion, much more in exculpation of the guilt goo so vat 1111. _~ Ma, Hoed with lied satin. WI otts le ,„ l , 4 of eveaiNg primrose Sr area -edisered h. ' guise sew sad eteeedinelr losellit batty isle from that of the O'Neil boast, wilkh lost washer. A scarf of palest at, d e g; Itrowis eareles4y over the sbaelders. --.1 r •V EN INti COSTUME. se of whist, pink, or 'swine risme, 0 .,,, , terasinatiog as the feet with rich hip. see, headed with a broad hor4er of es e ,,,i. I •-o with jeuemitie told nolgaionelte. T.se :i rk r fellatio, and brought so a point r•sh,,, a of the mist, sad trimmed all rasa, 4,3 Mug of bleed hire, to correspuod with is, • I twodsouse curd and vowels coarse p h at. Ti.. sleeves. which are stile sot. LoiON latish gradually. and are slut-bed at the h,,, e. There is no alteration In the fors s e 'he wed its the same armee as is oar Ito ; h t GEN sea hat. which I. ea. amostsooly elca d,,, of t h.. late for use tiros t it Is eaaposent of pass N IVAN 1 salebisae, ..tnausented with a ousel trimmes t , ,e scree se of ostrich frhthero. The V ape is p. m clue diet so very becoming that We *skips.- it dit the rum mnis he. Mecham, :i ear-ring alai ilenreleg closed. I kid skims sad gloves. Pao lam siker. t the Co • is resift If 141 .Abe LONDON GASETPR, JuLr 29. I . f ionoo o Dee ption of --isass-- ions tun./ 'prelim Office, July 'l9. ring theft Highness the Prince Regent ha. be f i t IMMO and on the behalf of his M.jes. Cf ' ;harks Attie, Esq. to be his blojest)'s . II E • nI say. . W•doesi ..mi11ip....... vraiilf a It ACT. War.o,ffice, July 29. ItTICLI p Colo legentoss a mark of his Royal appro. , v . 0 t A"i istinguished gallantry of the Brigade t i . , ich 77: 0 1 lin the victory of Waterloo, has lees «her pi' name and on the behalf of his Ma. ' pc tCoy.; to of all the Ensigns of the thvie s Wiwi mit Guards having she rank of Lies. : .al at such rank shall be attached to ail " i Gas e ointments to Ensigneies in the Foot . Derwpeir same tnanner as the Liostenaos of ffer All i . s obtain the rank of Captain ° ` wo al e a ighness has also been pleased to ape .r OW UP .st Regiment of Foot Guards being .I.e.r 151 "'I het nt of Grenadiers, sod styled " 74 leet-stni !ler Regions: of Foot Guards." it , pood so of their haling defeated the Grens. efi s ms " l each Imperial Guards spas the. me. srm.sei a. isr /eyed .....ass.... . BAN RU PI& r"' :ford-street. eons-dealer. Aug. 9. I. Sept. P set ,ilapted twenty, Mr. *ills, Hemkous..4.rere,_. __ Bre yisesmit. shbuswner, Aug. 4. 12. Sept. .!, ~,, , ,,•dr !I inky, Mr. Kits, Eari*truet. Illarkfnar, 1i ponied 11, asap-alley. Covoldtl, frolterers. Rag. No. I. mildball. Mammy, Mr. Wilkins% Crab This 1 tome. tom thi !addenda& Terksbire, IrtsAeg. wort' ea the Km and Crown has, Maddr l, ld.- .; i l l, th. recowtssd, Haddersield $ and M. Bettye, No. 2, No. :4 Iles, %folk. upholsterer. Ass. 9. 11). Sept. No. 4 no lon, Mercies. Amenities. Messrs. ISehar. No. 5 d Currey, GateSrert, lancola's-Insieldsi The s leaks. tforabili SOW. calks-prided. Aug. 10. 11, Sept. 9. ,5,..4tA i M aw, Ationties, Mr. Banta, Mats. J. C. haw Carsitor.sts set. ' • of tar 1, dascaestee. estossmadwatrer. As'. 4 is, on the Palace h as, Manchester. Attorney, whit, 4 Mr. Ith•r 4 thighs& thostanket. Aug. 11. Wirelept. ft, ! a.m. frtrego e. ilinafachars Aisassies. Mr. 14 1 Mlle, Boil. , es t Mr. W ebb, RI galleon. passo-skost, heolits_. Aug ' . h a tt eal. hrPf. 9, Tillo:t way, Mr. Itufoot, Ling's Beach Walk', tte.. if 6. ear tbs.. hatcher, Aug. 5.1. Ste. S. at nuild• caller .• Ir. CIRO. Mediate, rased Messrs. Aubrey baoset. .costal, t:haiscory-lane. • To ( Tower -ores, brokers, Aug. 4.11, Sept. 9, elltllli 41 mks. Mews. Weston sad Teesdale, Fes. rent., Pan , Isfard-alreet, Ilwewdraper, Aug. 5. 15, Sept. Cirmi Atomics, Mews. Walker sad Saiskits, OH trripti , initorti DIVIDENDS. Nan Renal's. Iltanford. Lincolnshire; sad J. Bel. The dten-Aug. 8, W. Edwards, New Bend- film, si hag. 19, W. fkrrell. Great Tosses-OM, chip _ tier-Oct. Id, J. Sbuttieworth, Coptlutil- Lag. 19. C. Stied% Newbury, Berkshire,.4.M IF 41. W. and T. Haase, Poem& sealses ficiau law, Aberdare, Glasorgansbire, shapkeeper ate liri.i ill, Ilinniagima, perafoatomaker-AaFil. end fr ter, inokeeper-Ahg. 19, W. sad J. fd. a led. t. paper-makets-Ars. 21, G. Cobb, Leeds, they p 42, 6. Nol. Est Stoneham, Devonshire, rerilv 19, B. Shepard, Glandes-street, Covent- wit h r. *great 3RTIFICATES—Attu. It • thk ii ides-street, Goveat-garden. upholsterer- ACT Nth. Demadre, insamager -W. Kaye. foram rake--S. Noel, Rio Janeiro. South Amen- they Holsoo, Spilsby, Lis:ashler, shop-keeper lief. ',Jake, Carasattheashire, shop-keeper-T. and i street, 'ideals-R. liewlo,Walliog-flteett how aisle 'rem --aws....- tabs ce of SUGAR, foe the Week, endiag July - discs neigh Cwt. hood d CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, per forty Return, endiag Jay 12 t-• stns' Barley. I Oats. I Boar I ream I Dam .ow 1 artter 1...=..... .--- rt. d. E. 4 & 4. &- & e• 4 . wad. S , S S 6 S SI. 1. ill 0.. a 0 16, , _ S D SURGICAL DISPENS .of i IRY. col ss the Dyke of York. Preside*. ma ihR !1 ea ug Committee •I Goveroors :- au I Colonel W.". J non, M. P. 1 John I.alusiehr, H.q. M. P. s Colonel H.Clements, M. P. Ids*. M.P. I Costae Jams Hay. I . M. P we, Meader of the Royal College, Lowden. 'pin • ige this Institution has received, for lit es n treatment and Cure of both Sexes, afflicted 'lid plaints, mai their dreaelfal consesseaers, its Cu ukenstiows, dec. einiathered under the ma. I* profess/wail abilities, will satisfy the Pub- s ',far. KIERNAN'S plan. and that by it oi l r Public Charities are avoided, whilst do It* Ire Proffered orals* she fatal deludes held et reteaders its this brash of practice. Since "Vs; she Assail Report of 1514, 504 patiesaflor iiii • eared ' s/is bout conilaesesst or is t ivry in toe ed ha delicacy and vet-eery hitherto salmon $ • rt. Inhoored ander she mars complicated f .rtus 4t ten to twenty year-, _ The first symptoms ' In . so s Irealmeas in a few days i oust where . 1" irs' (*.taws On. Soo early antiradical' comet s hr danger that may ensile. t; r be assailed by ehher Sea, with the at Ms private ;nos-e, No. 91. Lower Char- in -square, from aloe to t wave in the sofa "%, I sae as night t to wham letters sand cater Ii a town as country, say be addressed, mod hi lowered. la Is pub shed, price 4'. boards Bond and lasp...yeo baboon of Practical Ir earreal ni-eiste, and its Cnatersurucer.— and Co.. St, Pareronoer-row ; It.el.iev rr it-Oreel I Callow, Crnaa-court, Sobs s and Te ers. I I T. 111 7;0nr eltbill" seg. Illea tl, Ilfles l4 i ttp 161 :7 111141. 8' I' . - r• - 4., • • • ..4 ~. . . . . . . - ... ... .. _ I ii . . • p ~' .0 ~' .