The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-29 00:00:00

. . • , • .X 0 riffto.4lol. Think the•keter of Mmtesson, in your last, PPerea hilt a very abort eeply. lie dlseituntensfietse the o ion that it it the National Debt which is the main ansr of the presenfembarrassments of the nation, and sit,riliiites our dillietilties tit a peculiar species of taxa whieh the recent impost oft the-importation of riireirii Wool is a srcinien. •But sorely this is,a very slitirt-siglited view o f the - cam. It is allowed that taxa tion itemisers distress; Ent whet is it that proderes tar n ! The Delo, lie /rill acknowledge, but it is the kida of taxation that he quarrels with. It is highly im politic, says be justly, to tax the raw material. in the mannfacture of which so many of our labourers and so notch of our capital are engaged, and which forms I liege soarer of national wealth. So it is, arid therefore I would be wise to remove the tak. But turn to the azricnltnrirt, and heat it h equal justness amid indignation. rtlaims against a direct tax upon malt, when he is al eaily w. lourthened u ith taxation, that he can with slit • eurty hiring his grain to ate market. uses at the price triticb the corn laws have fixed. Apply to the vionter, nod he perfectly understands, that by the duties els ivies the Fresseit are presente d from haying our ;mew failures • admit their produce free, and they will pnr i h s • goods from us, which will employ many alithou • aml antis ins in their construction. instate, es might e multiplied ad ittlfeitaim. But does not alEacrroa know that our debt produces taxation, and the immen sity of uar debt impolitic taxation? Does he not per e.ie that every fair object ad tastatioui is overwhelmed w.th it? And that, whether they choose-or not, Minis ters most tax the sources. drain the fountains, of our wealth. It may be impolitic in a man dying of hunger to rat his own flesh ; but tell him that if he pro c..rds preying upon his vitals he will be killed, anal he it ill answer that without doing It he must die. The Ministers, ignorant as they are, see the injurious con sequences of this taxation; their friends represent it to theta ; the umarifacturers clamour; the agriculturists t ruteo ; and t h e pour go, ns muse, to the parish. But the debt they cannot remove ; their expenditure they nitre not lessen; and therefore taxation must go on.— flow many a tints hate the distracted wits of the Chan cAllor of tier Exchequer coursed rapidly from article to :mirk throngh the whole list of national consutnption, from the coronet and the carriage, to the shoe-sole and the perwr-box; and how can Matioaroa wonder, if, finding that every raft is laden almost to sinking. he flings his I..ad without ceremony on any which has a chance of supporting an additional burthen ! THE OLD LAIC' AND THE NSW LAW. -.5... Old Lae. - " No freemerishall he taken or imprisoned, or theorised of his liberties and free custom., or put out of the law, or passed upon or destroyed, or condemned, without a judgment by his peers or by the law of the laml."—Marra Charts, c. 21/. New Loo.—" Any roan may be taken or imprisoned, or disseised of his liberties and free customs, or put out of the law or upon, or destroyed or condemned, without any udgment by his peers, and by nu law of the land." — G. J. Assort. Ofd ---`• If any man be arrested or imprisoned against the form of . the °rest Charter, that he be brmsght to his answer and have right."--Beet. 2. lien. 4. .New If any man be arrested or imprisoned with ions or without lone by the iffeestia la:enesawnes he is net to be homiest into answer t and Vise is brought into answer, be is to have MO right." —Justices BAT/AM and Bast. - eied f aw . the - elm, of whet-elate or evmlition that be be, shall be put out of land or tenement, nor taken nor ineprimmed, nor disinherited,'nor put to death, without being brae ht into answer by due process of Los."—Ster. 26. lid. 3. " No custom can prevail against an express Art of Parliament."—Lord Coax. New haw.—" Hut Mr. Ilobliouse says he was not heard in his defence. We cannot inquire into that—we rause inquire into the customs of Parliament—the House proceeded in its own forms."---12. J. .‘esto rr. OW Ime.—" This imprisonment by the House of Ilmennons is not an imprisonment whreb the people u England should be bound by."—Lord Itelor, in the case , of " Regina r. Patv." .few Law.—" When the House of Commons commits, are mast be bound by that committal. Lord Holt, in • &logien r. Paty,' was of that opinioa."--Justice Hear. Did Loo.—" I did not say there would be we case in which the House of Commons, and House of Imnis ton, might carfy their privileges beyond' the law; and , when that is the case, and the subject rouses judicially lol'ore a court of law, a court of law would,not swerve from its duty, but would decide according to law."— Lord Kean:ix— " ilex. e. Wright." ti Term Rep. New Lae.—“ We cannot in say cam tomtits into a commitment by the. House of Commons. It is a hope • sior court, above all other everts."—Assory, HATIAT. I HOL14•1111, REST. tlld Law.—" Supposing then a power of commitment for breach of privilege to exist its the ?lame, and that' tile warrant itself discloses a setheieet ground of eons- ;1 mitment," &c.—Lord ELLannonouou.--Judgment, " Burdett e. Abbott," 14 Eat, p. 134. Neer Lose.—" It is eenagh that the commitment is stated to be made by the House of Commons—we cannot' enter into the ground of commitment."—Assorr and Halm" Old taw.--.." Writing is not publication." Act revere trg the Jedirmsesst ea A/tenses Sydisey. " If publication be not mentioned fa the declaration in actions for libels, the count is bed."—Chief Justice I s. delft', and all the Judges is the likteliewher Chamber Rieektgoitee R. p. 37. " if the paper had been printed with his own hands, end had gone no further, it might not be a publication." —Lord gta.arristsnocutr—" Burdett e. Abbott," 14 Nest, 1 XI. 4 Whatever the libel is, it could be no breach of pri vilege, nor an offence of any kiwi, unless it were pub lished • • • • ; and though it were stated to be pub lished,jet if it were not stated to be published by the I plaintiff's authority, it would hare been no breach of privilege. • • • • In the case of a warrant which is to I take away from a man his liberty, nothing is to be in- ferred but what the words themselves fairly and strictly inspurt."—Houtovo's pleading, 14 Seel, i. New bete.—" Mr. 'tollhouse rays there is no publi- I cation stated in the warrant; but there is a pamphlet useutioaed, and he is said to be the author. and to have' acknowledged himself to be the author; is not this pub lication ? Besides, are the House of Commons bound to observe forms ? It is enough that the House have com mitted: we caneotisquire. --C. J. AINOTT. " The prisoner says there is no publication stated.— The House is net bound to forms : we cannot inquire into what the House thought proper and sufficient forms: this was settled in Sir F. Bonita's case."—Justice Hot.- soon. " It is said there is no publication mentioned in the warrant : but need there he any thing more said than is said ? Besides, did not Mr. Hobhouse acknowlmige, through a Member, that he was the author ? We arse bound'to believe a Member—we cannot doubt his Yew rity."--Jaistiee RUT. (NO Low—at Heirpsit Ter equck. Siptierdwg, F,i. 3. "lint geutlenion on thot Soot oar be Indulged is or-, I. t. • s •9O - •• • • . 9•• . • . • THE STAT guing t h e case In ? abr tiae Ictliishes to hear his principal points of objection." New 1441 W-414 T4ree I'oo4, Segurflem Pei.. 3. "Tbe prisopet cannot b. leant :—nu objections to a speaker'. warrant cao be taken into cousitleratiou.•' LAS CASAS. Bartholomew de Las Cases, Bishop of Chia p a, in Mexico, was bora of a noble family in Seville, A. 0. 14439, accordiug to some historians, ani in 1474. according to others. At the age of nineteen he went to St. Do ming° with his father Antonio do Las Cases, who ac- : leourpanied Christopher Culundins in his fint voyage tel the New World. On his return to Spain, he adopted the ecclesiastical profession and afterwaids entered into the fraternity of Dominicans, in order to become a mis- 1 eionary fur the conversion of the Indies'. In 1533. he lived at the convent of St. Dominic, in the island of St.l Domingo, where ho occupied himself in preaching the gospel to the Indians, and humanity to their insatiable and ferocious tyrants. The most faithful and impartial historian of that period, Oviedo Valdes, a Spanish offi cer, who passed nearly all his life in America, informs us that there was, in 1019, an insurrection of the Indians, caused by a Spaniard having violated the wife of the cicivpie Don Henry, who had embraced Christianity. This cacique having in vain demanded justice on the ravisher of his-wife, from Peter (le Vadillo, lieutenant of ' , the Admiral Jacomes Columba , refired with his people to the mountains of Kerirnko, from whence ha wide war against the Spaniards for nearly fourteen years. liner was established in 1533, and was principally the work of the missionary Las Previous to entering the order of Dominicans, he hail presented Charles V. several memorials in favour of the unhappy Indians. The otters he made for mitigating their tate having been useless, he projected the founding of a colony, on principles very different from those which his countrymen practised. Ile obtained leave from the Emperor to he sent to Carmine in the quality ofilovernor. Having arrived at Porto Rico in the be ginning of 1519, with three hundred Castilian labour ers, a short time afterwards he went to Cumana, to estahliah his colonists there. Convinced that his coun trymen most have been held in horror by the natives. he invented the mode of distinguishing his colonists by a particular dress, decorated it ith a white cross, in oraerl, that they might not be confounded with other Spaniards. To gain the affection of the natives, by acting according to the benevolent spirit of the gospel, and respecting their persons and properties, was the plan of Las l'a%a%, and the worthy turn who accompanied him. Unfortu nately, a short time before his arrival at (*moans, some Spanish pirate*, who bit* the name of Conquistadores, hail made incursions on the roast of Trinidad, Venezu ela, and Cninana, from whence they carried off the In dians. whilst they bartered with and made feasts for them. The Ingli•ns revenged themselves by extermi nating all the Spaniards whims they could seize. When Las Cases arrived at Cummins with his followers, Gon zalo de Deauipir, who had been sent there by the Gover nor of St. Droning° in the rapacity of military com mander, refused to acknowledge his antimeity. L a , Cases, after having placed his turn in a fort snrrouuded with palisades, went to St. Domingo, in order to iuforni the Governor-general of the Indies of the conduct and rebellion of Ocampo. That Oster caused the natives to rise en maser by his exactions, treachery, and cruelties; and, as they could not believe there were worthy awn among the Spaniards, they attacked the companions of 1.11 Immo* well as the satellites of Demo% and mas sacred all those who were not able to save t - hesliselves the antall island of ribagna. There is an absurd accusation a WA, h... lung weighed heavily on the memory of Las Cases, from the sole asset• lion of iirrrars, who has written thr Ilistory of the dew World, with =real talent, no doubt, hut with incorrect ness a n d partiality: he accuses 1.83 Casa, himself of having advised the Spaniards to enter into the negro slave-traile. in Order to substitute them far the Indians, working the mine., kr. The Ex-Senator Gregoire, for merly Bishop of Hluis, has victoriously refuted this cslun.nv, in a tract, entitled " An Apology fur 11. de las 'Cases," in the fourth volome of the " Trans action, of the Class of Moral and Political Sciences of the Institute." Like him, I have consulted all itit• Spanish and Portngitese writers of that period, its well As the English, who have written on cons serer, and it results from this examination, that the accusers of the Bishop of Chiapa, flay eel, Dr Pone, Bryan FAlwards, /cc., and even the ilinstnous Itiffiertson, have all written on the faith of Ilerrera, or on that of Father Charlevoix, who, whilst he wrote on the subject of the Spanish colonies, merely traii.letes Herrera, with., out quoting him. Herrera wrote thirty years after the death of Las I 'lssas, and he displas much enmity to that 1 great man. lie quotes uo politic net. no doemaent, is favour of his accusation : not one of the writers who were cotrinporaries of bas ('alas sail a w a nt of If s though ninny of them were leis enemies, and had rode*. voured to render him odious and contemptible. In short, there exist of Las Cases, in the library at Mexico, three volumes of manuscripts in folio, of width there is a copy in the library of the Academy of Madrid. These are his memoirs, his official and familiar letters mud other political and theological works. Su far from' Waling, iu all those weitings, (word from whence it might be inferred that he had recommended the slavery of the segroes to be substituted for that of the Indians, it is teen that, in three or flow places where he had men tion to mention the oven) stares, he conitnisserated their sufferisiFs, as he dill those of the Indians. Las Lasas was a t heologian, publicist, and distin*uish ed historian ; be has been accused of exaggeration in the recitals he made of the crimes committed by the con querors of the New World. The Ahhe Clavigenr, at the t atetof the second volume of his " iiistiory of Mexleo,* Mews to be astonished t!...e unreserved credit is given loth, relation of Les ('asses; and yet he did not altitain Sins retracing, throughout his whole history, the cruel ties and injustice of Cortes, Alraredo, and the other Spanish chiefs. lie represents Mexico, Tlascala, and the neighbouring States, as very populous at the time of the conquest. Clavigere agrees on this point with Cortes, who wrote to Charles V. that lie had stilljected to his arms, and united to his Crown, States store popu- less, and larger cities, than his States and cities itaSpsin. ' I which has reused the learned and judicious I' t i:arli to say, in his " American Letters," that nothing more fully proves the fidelity of Las ('sea's recitals, than those ' t o( Lams, the other Spanish commanilers, and et Mei ; pro I' self; since the indigenous population s as re duced to suili a small number of individuals fifit years after the conquest, that it is &latest extinct is the An cilia. leas Casas, after having passed fifty years in the-tVew World, and t red the ocean twelie or thirteen times, to plead the cause of the Indians in Spain, reemmeed his bishopric, and returned, in 1531, to his native coun try, where he died, after having immortalised himself by his beneficence, and the practice of every virtue. The bishop's descendant, Count Emmanuel de Las Cams, already well known to the British public, is every way worthy of his glorious ancestor, whether viewed is the sonialair privacy of domestic life, or in tht more dis- Anguished. sphere of polities and literature. If say inf. 1 femme of opinion can exist, as to the polieradnplaik y' the Miaisters of Regime, towards Napo re the tg. noutianns treatment our once formidable has p i . prifitmed from these is whose power hi t ' . f whyo,tito Ingot of imlsturtuot arrived, se ja. in the heroic contour." which has uniformly iodated' Ore Count's entitles towUds his fallen muter. 711 linfeitial of ear own ditp, and future biettifiewt, will twesird. to the untadieg honeur bf this truly vino out man, that, living in a period of alumilt unprecedented polls al prniigagy. when disiiiirrestedneet and con sistency in Statesmen bad tearly Ceased to be oeseirkred as virtues..Ceitio de Los Citims.was amongst the solitary few who redeemed the degraded character of the times. by his unshaken attitehineet to the Sovereign wham he bad acittiottlAged from principle. and which, instead of diminishing, adversity only tended to increase. FURTH RR PARTICULARS of Me CATO-STRERT ASSASSINS. • Preston was apprehended on a charge of bigh treason yesterday afternoon (while our Paper was in the press),ln consequence of further information having been received that be was more deeply implicated in the conspiracy than appeared at the first search of his apartments, the account of which we gave yesterday. As to his lodgings, a snore wretched hole comsat be oonteeived. In a smell vomit up a narrow winding stair, the waifs almost black with filth, the windows broken anal stuNed with rags, with an old three-legged table, three or four broken chairs, and a block or two of wood, which occasionally serve the pur pose of chairs, the orator Was found surrounded by his eve daughters. He seemed to feel much indignation at this second interruption : his daughters, too, were very liberal in their abuse of the officers, and cried out to their tither as he leg the house, " Never mint', father ; whatever heroines of you, we will all die in the same principles." These wretched young women all lire to gether in the same room with their father; they arc nsi serahly clutheil, appear half famished, and have no other sleeping accommodation than two or three ragged labia kets soil a sheet, in which they roll themselves and sleep upon the door. The officers brought. away with thew two tin pots, the one painted red, and the other black, which, in the recent processions, were used as caps of liberty; and a block of wood bored with holes in the same wanner as the inside of a soldier's cartouch box. Being %relight to the Office, he underwent a short examination. He conducted himself in a similar usanner its when he was in cu.ttNly upon farmer occasions, making use for the :amid part of violent language, prin cipally direcend against Lord Sidmouth. lie had the folly and wickedness to say, that the tragedy was only now heginning.—He was detained in custody. While lie was under charge of an officer, at a neigh bouring tavern, among other things, he said, " Well, here l ant, as calm awl quiet as a king. I knew they could not finish this farce without me, and so I waited at home all the week, in expectation of being sent for." Antler Thistlewomi is ra►tutssitted uu charges of high treason and murder. John Thomas Brunt is committed fur high treason only. Those of the Cato-street gang of assassins who were committed for the murder ..f the unfortunate Magian/re mile, are James ling., Jame. Wilson, Richard Brad buin, Janos tiilchrist, Charles Cooper, Richard Jolla Monument, John Shaw, and William Davidson. The other prisoners who have been apprehended un charges of being concerned with the Cato-street gang of ay-massage, and on charge. of high treason connected with the conduct of the gang, are committed to Tuthill- Gelds liridewell. The Cabitiet Counsel sat yesterday upon the subjeet at twelve o'cloek, at the Secretary of States Our. for Nor iI. 6rtuseist, bat isuattif thy in car tidy. airt the witammil. wet* • nig Coattail hro spp anon after oar n'clatit.. Information hating been reeele%l by his Majesty's Goveranwnr, from which it appeared thiit a mass isanittil Pane or Peeling was deeply implicated Iti the late con spirary, a placard was putted to all parts of the City, describes% his person, and offering a reward of ea ;mitosis Ibr his apprehension. Yesterday evening word was broaght to the Office by 3 wan, that he was con realeri in a house, No. 7, in a court in Battle-bridge, tiraylsinn-lane. Mr. Itirnie, in cutowynence, issued his warrant, and dispatched Jeffrey and TIP UK, toe of the pstrole, to search the house. (to their arrival there they found tit, places mere hovel. They knatimtl at the door, and Isere answered, hut refaced toinsittaare but on the patrole saying they would brraii open the door, it was at length opened. This parley occupied about tier minutes, anal on the patrole entering, they proreeded to search the !loose, briug well armed with cutlasses, Ise. but they could not find Patin alias Peel- , ing, and it is supposed, if he was in the house, he took the alarm on their first knocking at the door, and ' 1 escaped from the back premises through St. Chad's wells. The patrols found in the house three men and one woman in one room, and only one bed in it. One of the turn was in the hell, who said he was unwell; the , parole suspected him to he one of the Cato-street gang of assassins, and that he was in bed in consequence of ' the bruises he had received, they therefore matte him get up, when hr was found to have all his clothes on ex cept his shoes. 'rile,. stripped him, but he had nu bruises. The other two men were melting lead in a frviag-pan. One of the men lived at that place' the others iu M th street and Itrownlow-street. They were all three brought to the Office and ouidetwent an examination before Mr. Bluth., when there being no charge against them, and they not being insiawn, they were discharged. Maimatimit - lat-synarr.—R. Baker, Rug. the Chief Magistrate of this Olke, was employed the greater part of yesterday in ,aklng depositions relative to the persons concerned in the late diabolical proceedings in Cate street, but the whole was private. LAW INTELLIGENCE'. +Ol.- CONSISTORY COURT. DlTionct NotTOIT Nay. Dr. I,csnisnrox in this case observed, that a Mr. William bland, a surgeon, as, shout the year ISt!, transported to Botany Bar, in c ons eq uenc e o f lasing been unfortunately engaged in a duel in this comm:. At Botany liar he contracted a marriage with the daugh ter of an V.ngiish free settler, and she shortly afterwards committed adultery. An action was then brought by this gentleman in the tinpreme Conn of Botany Bay, and he gained, as plaintiff, a verdict of 2,01N11. damages. 'rhe time of air. Brand's transportation hat leg mew as pired, he wished to proceed for a divorce ; but these difficulties occurred—there was no other Court in Bo tany Hey to which he °saki appeal; and although there was a Supreme Court in the Fast Indies, it huff tool a criminal jurisdiction. The Learned Counsel prate to say, that he had onside every hostelry, but hi isle, as to proceeding* is a similar case; no siesilu ease weld he find; but it was laid down is all the books of authority, as a 'emend principle, that the Ilial~o~ td, London had jurisdiction over all the colonies. Nei. withstanding that he had amide every marsh. Is lima& sense of any prooodests, to had oat epos what pri thin oboorvattott at the law-hosits was beedod, he it/ not as yet immobile to tree* its origin. There sea only two gam Wu he CO l llll site a the ( *in one was th4he( Wag ft. littemeit„ otherwise Teadwojtor, which wean MOW magthp br ramo of i•Porm I a oho Awl.% Tatersbe• as 41' the past' sf su marcwibo‘frieide, n•••••., mkt al a s to sere it fiend that be bad Wasdi.lita bums ia 4. HIGH WATRR AT.LONDO,I4IIIIDOR THIS Sty, Moraing. 116 min. alter S.—Anemone 66 min. aftin't Domes et pleeens senor lion. Thy horse anti pleasing wife. QC.PCR VIES. by his discourse on um - nap, ow • 7 raptured his :sotMors with the subject, that the Nu* ten ever to thrir w irm, and the *debt-tors hastened *le s added : and The Spectator" hes allinued. that them" • • site" is the most agreeable and denettful name IN bait Tne sacred institution. then, of marriage, compasses% desiderstem of our enjoyment. wonting not only will* plues4 on earth. but disposing the sad itself to lone* with Mks hereafter. • Prelim's, however. to entering into this hallowed AV Son. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regale& passions, hot to cleanse the grosser nature from these he purities. which the freedom of unrestricted pleuereesi have *tailed on it To the elegised of *eh aseeeleSett attributable malty of those hapless l'estarees, whit& sik they excite the einendeerstion esf thObehoider, sneteldo imprese•hier with the fear of solteepreeeie. leszedients 141040 aryl sfssicros body—e yes 61111ropies will rein the aidellitlhro—liet more oaf ens the premature imfatestioa of youth too frequselyesa remise the natural dignity into a state of inanitiss,ins whose, the needled sellbree more then doubts doshame of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves. dabs hope--energy—museular strength—felicity ; err will ear tadvesees appear questionable. sanetitnied as they are by the reeltiplledeereefa of tweedy veers aueeessfld evpsviese% The easy cares of marries) life. are sometimes diesTiose by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constredoeilly weal—, et It an he strengthened, and dedcieut energy Pinto ructions! power. 1 In every ease of sypWitie intrusloe, as well as le wry relaxation' of the generative economy, *e pledge me all* to owe speedily. and with efeet. Earueetly solicitor * expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so present, mealy taken up, we deviate front general principles waive healtadon t mid confident is our owe houverable inter** Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the Mink( mosonenity of either sex (especially those entering into me trimonlal life) at owe to oar house, where daily armada* is ghee for personal consultation ; and letters frees * country are Immediately answered; these meet coma s remittance for Advice and Medicine, whirls an le foreseer to ay part of the world, however distant. GOSH and t 1). M. It. C. Swoons, IL Rouverie-street, Fleet-street, Luedus. Just published (Tenth Edition). The .111:018 of LIFE, a familiar Commentary cm theaher Itisesses. Ry GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth sal Maturity of both Sexes. May be bid at *U. PetetaeOr• row ; AMI. Pall-Mall ; Oerrnrd-street ; 174, Fleet-steel; and of all Beeetsellers. Price St. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, r&D• BY RICILMID TS:IMM 114. Ln7410 THE Proprietor of this BLACKINti all the arts of paling—the marks of the ankle soar we Pape, tia . need it. Us wades* adopts tbe MOW ( the beesortal Nelson " Pefeera gig/ wren feret.•' " Lei him bear the Palm who has deserted It." TO • sassy MASUIPACTI mRs Ili ST. 's miss. 1 sing not of herule ire. A bumbler willing theme 1 choose; I sing of Cott you all admire; 1 sing—arid help me melee — Of Tx:Rhea's Dye for blacking shoes: hi Qualities aseqsalled shine. Both high and low this Illaeklag use, Ile rams the first in aft his fine. He walks la brightens who steps forth Tv assa's Btacamie ea hie shoes say, stranger Mail he be to mirth. /Lad lore and beauty's smiles prorate. St only for the mire or dews. MI. In flee weather plods his way. Of T A t n at tli an i Ts iw picedld th"g ls l ri t ghwtillarsdlapbeso. M Ladies are particularly Invited to rve 661 "", 1 % nets to Ilea this hlgwy esteemed Ill a l kme lammm* by the first famine, la the k illia o c =re may °hien e. that this tromped . dee b ait Set WU ee carriage hareem will MAKI' • s rielh glossy. Melt hair*, sad at the same doe. ea reeervet of the leather. P. IL It is asieessary to regeeet ell seerselis ti r " Teases Blacking." • *.• vita Tuanait's 111.ACSIM. Lime* Piloted aid TOWN by dor Phig l Or m , utpgl e LJ ea. at do Dike. No-l a k VaS viler IL Cloasest's ebiNk ; *herr all o 4.60; sibl. Mis entailments bibt regesels4 le be ..... net Toted daughter of Mr J. Ammar, Oth year of his age. Mr. Ree':ssie, in the evenlng, he iell. a. ear it the bout of death one epee da, resod to eerier. Peelperro. Robert Jeßery, oft. l the kingdom by the name of Jef. me pears ago, was left on the rimy t7IIOOII4IIIIDGE I.—Aftermarr 66 min. after S. • 1 MOM IltOf Holt. 'owl pleasing wife. M discourse on 11111Tiatro, wigs sill 'with the subject, that the mod* feu Ind the bwtrhelors hastened WI 811 ctator" hes sinned. that Me igg m hie and delightful name Is area. then, of marriage, composer% .meat. *eider/ not only edgily, using the soul itself to hero* entering into this hallowed ebligl alive duty, not only to revile* Is I the grosser nature from truss h • loin of unrestricted pteluareeisi the Serried of suet stmetiOnr se hapless igstaaces. whirr, Ole • ttion of tbetbehoider, sneer dr of null-reproarie. loshisot the body—a nsiddie . ;b alibliiilbro--hrt 'wore god* alio& of yoetb too fregusrlyesa Ity into a state of inanities, Ins lbrar more deo doubts deism en. we address ourselves. dm* strength—felleity ; our wiS our able. sanctioned as thee are by Its y veers tueteesful expenses, ' Ira life. are sometimes dietifilel to I' blessings *deb concentrate the nude habit is often coneriMdtmely egtheard, and deficient reergy Use wee. 'l5l itie intrusion, as well se la wry 4 or monomer, *e pledge ear slit! efeet. Earuettly solicitor is from the position so premier* Tst e from general principles sithro in our ors honvoreble integrities IF of Surgeons, we refer the seller* :especially those entering into oar house. where daily greeds* ruultation ; and letters free he Po answered; 'bese must coma s I Medicine. which eaa le forebear however distant. ds sod CO. M. It. I'. Surgeon. IA rie-street, Fleet-street, Loesies. 1 hid (Tenth Edition). Isi ferailiar Commentary 0111 6411614 1 4 Addrenved Io !be Yned NI % May he bid at 01. Paterrelfe` for Gerrerd-street ; 174. Fleet-01; Prier ft. , PAN BLACKING, TI arena, 114. Lonooe-soon, env 4 • - the to 41. 11 1 A r IA ( this BLACKINti ig—the merits of tbe ankle enM V4l U. amilibrit# adopts the 111110 01 1.11 9 46 i IlleTllliferat. - 81 IPalm who has deserved It." 4 •I J TIaRIR aft ST. • ' s -runts. so heroic Ire. r .. theme I choose ; - r t you all admire; me muse— Dye for Marling shoes: ailed shine. flow this Madan use, in all Ids line. t in fel I )ll 4acs ‘tthiels ota tro wl* W " sleoes forh r stall lee be to sir*. • tai uty's smiles oohs,. he mire or stows, Al ler *as his way. lit thought or makes re nos *did brie* MO/. 1 iy Invited to re rime r esteemed 111161186*"" inane, in ** U r**. . e. that this competitive. Woe"' e horrors. will pnriere I, Sad la the Mae edi I P/ 17 to roped a 6 seroniell l aar eel tee r • . 's Sr ud ribilaw by the F6 0 . 111a ...,, to at tire Dike. No - V os % le leek ; there 'MO MO lengerratt lok 4 410 ..er• Haymarket upwards of IS months before, and h o t not to Italy. • The Court retitled further Pro cee di ng ,. 611 it coald aartutain whether naTentlarker h a d been Sett of the suit. The shation was finally served u. party at Naples. and in the vear I 7 44 th e Judo tbt *. Consistery 4,hurt admitted the libel, and after tha t , ill appearance having been girth the Coo rt pro aaseco for the nullity. The other was a still strong., and occurred in 1759 ; them a citation tra, ' apes a certain party resident in the Island 0( b op sada. in the Writ Indies. A decree by Ir an mid means issued, and the was subseguaad y cummunicated. The ex wu manioc and shortly after a decree was obtained to see pey lags; hut be (Dr. Lushington) could not find that „, sentence was ever given in that rase. It was, ho unt snicient to establish this Court's jurisdiction, eu f ,' A the present instance the Court would see that his au,,, would have no remedy unless it should be pleased to allow the citation he prayed to issue; in that case, was intended that the citation should he served s e , sootily, in Botany Bar, by the proper awn. tu Learned Counsel assured the Conn, that, not w i t h,,, w. ing the anfortunAte event of this duel, Mr. Blind w as most respectable man. Si r W,i. Scurf considered that the Court had tlit requisite jurisdiction, anil grantegl the citation. B I RTHS. On the 9lst instant. in Itlackhall-place.. Dahlia. Mr. 1g.,. "lady Clarke. of a daughter. Os Use 91st instant. at Brighton. the Lady of Joseph U. stop. Esq. of a daughter. bI‘RRILD. On Friday last. at Peppartl, Mr. Thomas Deane. of N. m. hans. Duo. to Louisa Jane. inroad daughter of the ire Jacob Purnell. Esq. of London. DIM). Yesterday. Derrick, second daughter of Mr. J. Ayes ? , bookseller, of 0)1.14411. At Cheltenham. In thr Sllth tear of his age. Mr. g eti : e .„i k Wells. Walls! Inking tea in the eren!nx. he irll . a. iv I. first iinaglnrd. In a it—but the hem? of death was epos id a , and its a moment hr hail crempd 1,. exist. On the lsth instant. at Psdperrii. Robert JrNery, eft. monk known thromrliont the kingdom It% the name if J,. fery the seaman, who. wane years ago, was left on the AMP late Island of Sombrero. 0 F, C A A 1.31 111 h .4 *1 Try Art Carl •