The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-17 00:00:00

;`-'' 9 P * ' ';.:1: ~...'1,, ,„ - THE _... .. fis FR E N Ch nEvOLUTIMI • • it :-• . , :wed from Yestereafs.boolassaae.) • I proceedwow to another article, the 21st, which says—" the person of the King is inviolable." So said the first Constitution; and what wee the cense. quence ? Lours XVL believed from thisdhat he wait completely covered with the shield of instreeter4, that be might swear one day to maintain theCoisistilutton, end the next break that oath 1 ‘ in the fair face of Heaven ;" and, though a perjured man, :Would . still be sacred and inviolable: He even believed that be might, without incurring the guilt of ingratitude l ., baseness, and treachery, devote the better part of the large sum which the nation so liberalt4:l: l owed him to bribe the Representatives of the le, to order to promote such measures as be and his short- I sighted party thought would rein the cause of the French people, by embroiling them with foreign ; Youeri, into whose territories he at last attempted to escape. lie was detected in the fact ; and left i a letter behind him, unsaying all that he had so so. lemitly sworn to. Such were the consequences pro- ' duced before, by this doctrine of personal , impunity, which indee d the French people found themselves obliged to renounce., Loris XVI. fell a-sacrifice to this doctrine. Ile was not the first sacrifice, and perhaps will aot be the last. There was a thee, however, when such sacrifices were unknown, and that was when the perions of Kings were not held 'sacred, nor their rights either-ewhen those rights, instead of being held to be of Divine *right, and in defeasible, were universally ackttcorled to•be de. riled from the good will, or beneto%atei of thf , . people, and delegated for their she and ativantege, 41,4 and for no other_purpotst whatever. Thus ALritatt styled himself " King of England by the grace GOD and the benreoknee of the West Saßceu nation" --(benevalentia milord, West Ssixonices).--Thus the Charter of Remelt I. begins-." Know ye, that by the mercy of Goo, and the common council and consent of all the Barons, or freemen of :England, I am crowned King," &c.-e(Der wilscricoriditit cm ti. atutti concilio 4 assareav onsniumlitsrontsas t . efe.) - -A. Saxon King deposed was quite. innostions : it was deemed quite sufficient that they who had in vested him with power, had thought it fit to -direst him of it; and there are even instances where al' King so punished has been re-admitted upon his' promise of better government, and a stricter ob.' servance of the law,. as in the case of . Ernst.-1 . RID, related by TYRitzt.L, p. 38, vol. ii -o— . J Thus EDGAR ATHELINO, the-heir to the Crown by birth, but deemed unworthy by the people, fought vie the army of HAROLD at HaatingS, and lived a lonentid peaceable life under Wit.LtAst, commonly called the Conqueror. Thus Iletray W. the son of tha• same hum whom the people elected in pre- Prete e to his nephew Aterliett, and afterwards lute pity depoled,"chuosing a Frenchman for their King,. but afterward:a repenting it. This [lento, I say, who, to use a common expression, was a chip of the 041 block, haling as much propensity to de. irfrOtisin as In. (idler, being in conversation with the Prior of Clef kenwel!, and wishing to inspire him with awe, said, " WOO don't you know that I ass your Kin , ?"—" Yes," replied the Monk, " trkilst you gurern according to law, but no longer."—What a pits, that a sentiment so just, reasonable, and coo. stitutional, should not pervade the breast of every freeman ! What a pity it is, I say, for the sake even of royally itself! If all the men of England and France had been fully impressed with this ra tional sentiment, there would have been no occasion to have cutoff the head either of CUARLIts STuAter, • Or Lours CAPST. And how many Princes besides; that have been taken off privately, would have been saved ? It is by investing Kills with rtghta hostile 4o ieason, to the interests of freedom, and the rights of man- it is by supposing that they may break the most solemn engagements with impunity ; that they may be sacred and perjured at one and the' same: time. It is by this means that- men, who contend only for their own just and natural rights, are sees.: times compelled, from a regard to their own-say,, to treat them with a severity that they would wit. tingle avoid. There .is, perhaps, ntraoctvine thee would tend more to the happiness of mankind-and the peace of society, 'than that • Kiegrant Weed to keep their oaths, and fulfil their aiketniettie-rigidly ai any other persons whatever ;•:iiti . fact .the obliga‘ tion ought to be enforced with greater righuitsit them than on other men, became !hob- break* of oath is attended with more dangerous cotisegweitites. What says LAcrAnettisl That the laws of-tight view son are never violated witkiepunity vthatthey - who can escape all other laws will be sate to 'pajtirw ph. - Deity of these. flow strongly is the justice of this remark illustrated in the effects prodoced 'by thaw absurd notions which men betemehitiiiiild requite' ire the sacred majesty of Kings: • - • ..:c.r~ Wine cOusequeece, or of the .eame flothrsossi, - aithdy *ere it the time when they 4. throned Bbtts'eAßTE: They have served-she Auto. and I should tot wonder to .bear Set the eirwitdi required for that service (that their be hereditary; and. the endowmenti donfeeretl by BONAIIARTE on their order exclusively appropriated to themselves), should not eventually be paid thetn. In the next place, lem not surprised .at this intelligence, because I suspect that the prin ciples of the Boennows are still Tory, prii. ciples. Was it ever known that misfortune con verted se. Tory into a friend of freedom ? Was that this erect It produced with the House of Sic -.'Or rather slid it not make them greater Testfietitilti" ever ?—That there should be great sus and recidetation, and mildness. professed it prepent, is a thing to he expected, aye; is sue peded likeljao. The compact between Prinie and People, is the vnly.thing. to be looked to—all depends on stekbbt the old Nobles, and Priests, and Other 'French Virtu; will wish that Louts should he drowned, and anointed with holy o il , after 0.. the old fashion, without any - specific pledge* ; and ; that he should afterwards, as an act of grace and condescension, give the people such a Constitution as they, the Tories, may deem :_wonderfully free ; and which, if any Jacob's refused to receive it as a lipid . favour, he Would •to have' his throat curio ' s u s I l A, is not • - itiverdfr pledged to thst era-- Awl Ilas be not bound himself to onaintaia the! wpm' t order of things in France; by his Declare. liiivisade at Ilartwell l in this county ? The only ifirpd.otts, I believe, regal' the ..Clergy and the , r eenseription—all the rut s . I( I, mistake not, are confirmed. ' I hope he Will 'act wit h good faith, and ' that he will never forget the misfortunes to which thelast King exposed himself by a contrary COfiduct..l 104*, If the-remarks contained in a very ingenious': letter i lately published in yoir l'spet, signed " EQUAL: Lys," be correct, the (ape happiness or -misery totally'depeetl.`oo what faith /*keeps' vhlallreast nation. ' i; I roman; 'TIMOTHY TittYEMAN. /kick inthanishire, May 9. - • .* foarterei sig4 the Kings of the Fraiks, at H:thelip aleetion, sor4e to be kale, K fiddly, to the within; and the people in cetera more to be lsods4, orlidelaws mallow. This •etith Was prOdigimisly comprehensive : from , the loterprelatisia given at that time to the . Word hods, or foiihful ; bat now it is become too vague and isoleilaite, for 1 . believe the soave oath continues. Osawibusfliafrits mark, was a term commas with our English Kings and rruaigu• Your true KW& was also on espressio• km ilitoheve as well as in Frame,. CAPTAIN 111.4Iiiti'l IeNPANTION. arany - iray whiapcircumstances might 'require. The . , experiment was repeated throe times, with equal suc cess, end proved incontestibly the usefulness of the invention. A mortar calculated to carry a twenty. loot-pound ball, woold throw the line a quarter of a and could be carried upon a hand-harrow. iThe purt-fire used for discharging the mortar was of common description, but was charged with a chemicil liquid, which, on being touched with aqua. fortis, immediately kindled, arid thus proved that there was no necessity for ettiking a light in the or dinary mode, which might be put out 1g rain or the eat spray. Captain Manby also exhibited a sling, to e bb thrown to men who had accidentally fallen over board from vessels under weigh.--,Among ethers pre sent, 'we observed Lord 'Newark; Mr. Rene, Mr. W. W ynne 'ad his Lady Sir John Sebright, Mr. • Lygoa, _ diaje. y The next article I shall touch upon, and that but slightly, having already extended my letter to some balk, IS the responsibility of 114inhstees.—It is' se. less to accuse 'Ministers, unless they tan be broughti before a tribunal perfectly independent of the Crowe. I —ls the Senate such a tribunal ? 1 think our Mi.l nisterial Papers will not answer ihis in the alma alive, seeing that they have called that Senate 64 the vile tools of BonapAavx"--and how conveniently. they can transfer their homage recent events sufficielitl . ly assure us. • I apprehend, that by their very instite." Con these persons were intended to be the aapport BOWATAnTies Throne and Government. It seemslo me, therefor*, that they *re not sufficiently Inifft: l fcrent, as our lawmen call it, in speaking of Juries,' to ful6l the functions of ludges over the, Ministers of the Crown, to whose measures they are at all times likely to have been parties. On this head two points are requisite : an independent body to accuse, and impartial Judges to tr.ip Unless the French secure both these, Ministerial responsibility with them will not. he worth more than it is with as; _and I very well remember to have heard flame Members in the House say, that they wi a farthing for it. Whilst writing this letter, • I have ley NewspsiierS, that the Constitutioi - peel Senate has not been accepted by thesKii I anxiously, wish that French liberty end sincerely established, as being or once to the liberty of Europe in gene;at , teas, that I am neither sorry, nes. ots lligence. lam not sorry, because 'I « se strong and just objections to thti'r 5.7:%• de . fs: t. AaxAttßAsas PRESTRVATIOIIe..4II 11MI M 811141110• ter mail coach was proceeding from Loughboroughl l to Derby, on Sunday, the' Ist inst. going down that kill between Dishley toll-gate and llatbern, one el; the, horses bicame somewhat-restive, and as the cox& man was endeavouring to check them, the reins 1 k the whole of Om horses being then without restiiint, went of at full speed, run the cosch'into ' a ditch, and precipitated the coachman, guard, and ' two gentlemen, outside passengers, oft' together ; pne of. the gentlemen was bruised 'by the fall, but I bad no bones broken. The. coach, by the force of ithe hon es , recovered its wheels, and they coatinned galloping with the greatest fury, leaving thecoich man, guard , and outside passengers behind, as it 'passed through Hathern., the wheels were within a very few inches of coming in. contact with, one of Pickrord's,stage waggons ; and going at a dreadful iteepidll Hither', Ti ,*they nearer , inside tight of 'they . of a passOd It and ~. Upon the part of the Defendant r it was-stated that he had been provoked to commit the assault iu goes. tion by rime opprobrious epithets used by the Pro secutor Lollard. Mn, Wigley. The"Ceor‘ *reprobated the removal of the raise froM &Miens, and only sentenced, the Defend ant to pay i fine of 6s. Bd. and to enter into, a recognizance of • 2001. to keep - the peace for two .years. COURit' OF EXCIIEQUIIIt. Misr IS. Tat ATTOVVVV•VINEVAI. V. antqlse o lmose ewn OTHEUS. Sir ARTHUR PtGGOTT stated, that this was an in formation filed by - his Majesty's, Attorney-General, - as relator for the Crown, *visit* Miss Henderson, Saturday Captain Manhy exhibited experiments the Administratrix of the. wilt of her deceased mo before a Committee of the Hottie of Commons, ther, who was executrix -Oft 'Lieutenant-General Hyde Park, tending to show the utility of his his; George Murray and John Melvin, Esq. of FAlin vention for preserving the lives of mariners who might ; buigh. The' deceased ,was devisee and residuary be wrecked on our coasts. A spot in the front of s l iegatee, under ' the will of the late Peutenant large elm tree, on the north side of Rotten iv a n a General James 'Robinson, who died in the, year mai thosin - for the experiment, it beet 4 in Noeth , America, and had made his will, that the tree should represent the ship 'in distress.; granting annuities, legacies, &c. to several per , The apparatus was wimple, and consisted of a small ' sons. granting Robison was, from the mortar, which could iv carried in one hand, and year .1763 to 171603atrack-master General to his a coil of rope laid on a frame in a portico. Majesty * * Wee, •in the United Provinces of Acme. ler manner, to prevent the possibility of eaten- pica. Life Was foind, by an sword of Commissioners glement, 'which could be carried in the other,. To in the ywir ITN, to be indebted to the Cro'ip in the these woe added the ball, to which was to be at. ": Suel of 10,9401. upon which judgment had been enJ tached the line to be conveyed to the object in dia • tees* tip at that time ; bat no farther proceedinghad tress, and a port-fire. The mortar was placed about bee 4 taken until the year 1802, when a scire faciat 100 yards south of the tree, and being loaded wlthi j . wiii 'inlaid on behalf of the Crown, to revise ands two ounces of powder, the line ball was placed ill ! enrolee the judgment against Miss Benderson; to• its mouth and discharged ; when, to the satisfaction:: which' she appeared and ptetitled, admitting the of the Committee, and of every person present, it: estates and effects of her grandfathtr, - the testator, went quite over the tree, had on falling on'the other i which eame.into her, hands, as administratrix to her' side, at 'a distance of 100 yards, 'it left the rope mother,: The Crown was also informed, by the an hanging amidst the branches, thereby proving that • suer of the Governors. of the flank. of England, had the rope been thrown in a similar manner over who it was thought necessary to make pirties, that the a ship, it would have rested in the rigging, .itud thus sum of 16,0001. three per eent."Cootsolv, of the tes &forded a facility of communication with the shore tator's personal estate, the Bank, under di:. ...... — . .. sex za h .... .i 1 i 11. .•.. - OtEß4critil e i iittelWheigsw.. . .. . Y .. .M.: - .4. - , ,---.4 1 0.. ' - -- " ... "7 rn iii4i;l: 1.% -. .....:, 7! ' i ' l • iiitWMAßilrtlllMONb 8 ' ' -. • ,-. COVICT OF ICING% SENCR, ~MAY 16. . ''' .. . i ff v•VMH*III.; • -, • • ... 011111,18 AL. INPORMATIO 9 4. ' otbsivosg E r,..Groluai.t. plied for a :Rut lef A . 691 1: s tillie locti ller 4 . . 16121 ; 1 5 . 41 : 1 f1ee:r 4 41 4 4 . Y . 5 . 4 .91.11 1 1 : 84 . 7 9 11 L:'•i:Pi; 0 1 ).7 ei:,e5t.31b. * sliOir'-Oitesitilty 4 ci4adqi,l lute mation should ;not Sweepstakes arA Woe agernst WilliirelKigier;„ .an Attorney, ro- 1 m i . c otil i, gmrs -6,„ theeks 7 80 4 .1 4 2 e1e k; t.IVI. C. i s? t • . „siding al Great -Grimibt;in Lind° nshire, for a libel Mr. Neville's Tohley. Bst. Mb. . •-- '.on J.,Clazkts Esq.; Lines Counsel. . Air. Craven',. Pentagon, tie. 71b.. . . . Mr. rerrenes<l44oonsia l e,'st. *' . ~ _ Tho libel in question, it appeared, from the state- . 3to ,1 pist. Papules.. 6to 4 ag4froaley. ment of the ATTO4T4ET•oGsw44.u, had been ' pnb,% - , bore Foley'l Tensdale.l3.t. 21b. lient Mr. Udo ) 's Trak, go liihed in the Stamford 4llercurs, and pperuled to 11b. T. M. M. 600 p. h. rt. 6to 4 art Tearthittl. , be an account of some circurnstances.rhich * hid crc. •• • Sttegpstaisenor-160aseatIs. T. I'. C: . - Mr. .47 odium s Via list 31b. curred at the late Lincoln Assizes, Where Mr. Clarke m r . vili er e w u m le 6 s i k . , sm. Nib. .• • f ~. • i was Counsel for the Defendant in a cause in which 1 Mr. Goddard',,Brian, ht. 21b. 4 - 9 tel on Doe Cosmc. . ' 3 Mr. Frazier had biein'Attorneirto the Plaintiff, and ! dr::: t alvi t. 4/4 11 . 1 1.1 8 1 e . ji tt a' 94: , 1 4 1 1 4. 0. 1161i • 7 t 4t lr 4 . o P : rren'..l II" Rig in the course of his speoeh, and in cross-examine: , , tion of the witnesses, Mr., Clarke, in sPirpliaece: Mr. Villiers's' Merrylfeld, Bst. 1214: heat Mr. • Ilij % 1 with his instructions made some allusi ons to. the Quack, 7b1.1111). Ab. M. 50gs. 6t04 on MerrAteld. - • conduct, of Mr ! Frasier, fo relation to the 'Caen :A - . . _ : . . . • , then pending. DI 4itis Mr, lazier con ipt a k i edi and '. wrote a letter to. Mr. Clarke, demauding an explani i tion and opOloo., In this lettzi po Answer was r& ;turned ;• and irt cbisseqeinCe Mi. g f aziersept, as tatel I i vault of the :cirturastivice to' the 'siamford Pate , which concluded - with the woidi- 64 This Was s Ifi : . dent evidence of , Air. Clarke being a base, pussilitai;., moue, and vile celomniator."—Thie was. the libel complained . of. - . . ' The Court, without hesitation,. granted the Rule to she 4 cause. JUDGMENT. • Joh n , rt • „,, r , ey was brought up'to receive the Judg ment of the Court, for an . assautt 011 Mr., Luke Chilllngiorih,. on the 17th of September, 1412. The- Difendent suffered judgment to go bzdefault, From the affidavit of the Prosecutor, it appeared the parties were next door - neighbours, residing' in Temple-piace, Wilwortb, and on the morning. abase mentioned, the, Preeeco t ym i nes walking In his pt. den, .when the Deferideot, who. et the ,time siusi in his own garden,: jumped over the fence,- with a stick in his hand, and ezelitUiing, 64 1).--4 you . , Slo w I'll do for yeol " begin . to bat hint him over the head with the stick. ---: .r.l-.• 3 1. W. iLLIAIIia MOUNTAIN . ; Saincen'. Head join, .Snow-bill. London, the best 4ilectimonootation ffse 'travellers, port Beds, choke Liquors, and moderate Caarges. The fnlinsting Oast Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out Crow . the Saracen's as•• Into, Soo wshill : " •L I %'ERPOOL-Post -C4ach, to tarry_ four - laddes. vets out terra Morning, through Looter worth, High Cross, Uineing 4 Atherstorw, Tronworth, Litchfield, Utlestlow i, Stwiltarapsge w yidDoinstahle. Arrives'at Lie rpool nect.Afternoon. • EXETER. Plymouth, Wey Atte, Doretaister, Falmouth, t k p Dartnsouth, nod Salisbury, New fist Conch, every Morni n g at half-past Sul o'Clork. with a °wird, through ilonitan, Ax minster, Bridpart. Bluilfoni, Basingstoke, and Baphot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterbormign, St ilt in, and Naming. don. New Royol Mail Couch, sets ant every Eveniug. Coach* from Boman to Soilstoy, Louth. Grint , by, mod Hall. LIVERPOOL. Warringtott,.Knunford, Stow, and Lich. • field. Plat Coach, called, The Expedition. every Evening at Five to'Cloek, tot Ate Saracen's Hea4 tan g Dcle-streets Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH,and BRISTOL Flying Post Conettec„ (memo; Cho p _ m g hg ol , Caine, and Marlborough, every After moo s -arrived Mr. May's, the Greyhound menu, Bath, and the London Tavern s Thomas-weer, and He Swan Bristol, oexClkiminia..—uougg e s to Wells. Wridgesiater, Taunton, &c. . H LEEDS New Light Coach, called, Thy - Rockingham ' sets 'one. 'eery Mowing. at half-past • Seveu 6' Chck ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy. with a Guard Ibrolgh4 am. • Pmts through Standard. N ew ark, Reofoid.•Dounister 'and' Pero bridge,tii the Golden Lion, Leeio• - , rest Dar at Noon. Notwithittiuditog He encentinon expedition of this 'Conch, it is allowed to be the mint agreeable and complete Public Canter , awe net the North Road, being unequalled its Accommodation by any other. • -KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby -4,,lnadolle, Bolton, Charley, Ormsklrk, rood Germane Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'Ckick. Guarded. GLASGOW, Lot:Voris' Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, • Stolvollilli Thornhill. SaAnhar-Kiln, Cammack, Kiagsweil, and all parts of Sco tland, Cemperdewn Coach (Daily). • YORK, Newcastle, aid Edinburgh, stew Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, vets eat every Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, by way, of Newark Retford, Tadcaster, Dar lington, Northallertuo, Durham, Morpeth, and Bernick.--i Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of thn journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed 4a 1 without•any additiorml fare. J. Clark. the Black Swan. Ce. ney-street. york, runs Conches to Sunderland, Hull, Salute. ithigh, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDOENORTH and Walsal new Post Conch, every 'Evening. • CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitebaven. Pest Coachi frees with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Ermigh, Appleby, Grentaltridge, Richmond, Catterirk, Be rougabridge, Wetherhy, Aherforti, Doncaster, tied Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles),' sets out every Moroi*, •and perfonus the jougney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by busbies., or pleasure, have the pentfive advantage of their seats being secured is the next Coach. W A KEF MEM Pact Coach, every Morning, at half-past Six o'Clock.. • CHESTER, Newport, whileburcb, Tarperley, Narindorn, Northwith, and hliddlewiett, Pent Coach, every Evening, at Five o'Clock. ? , SUNDERLAND, Sun-Mon, owl Yarns, New Conch, every &hinting, tog the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCH EST E It, W action Cvngletion, NeweJorkt, Waled. and Wolvrhompton Post Oio:ell, every Afternoon, guarded. . •SHREWSBURY ' , Wellington, and ShiCfcal, Post Ceaelt, the Itoyal Charlene, every Evenine.• at Fiven`qe4t- , genetkd. •SHEFFIELO and Rotherham-Post Cosich.Wlet the Rork inghow, every Morniug. • . • • BO UTH AM Frox, Wiiithecter, AliestordigrA Alton Coach, every Evening. _. • • • HIRMINGHAIK blevanry• Pell Ceachl 1 011, a 'Guard, lets aer every Afternoon, mind teaches Blerntsighitm ,vest day *nano. rams by Oxford.. F.mten, and liiiipstotte, - -ta the foaractin's • Head, 111,11-stritit. Birmingham. •. . . HERIFFORD, Ware, Hoddeeisin; cid Cheihunt Oh" very It _e • HULL, Northers*, Howling, , MIA Donenetea, Pod Cotach, every Morning!** half-past.Bll ,'thick, to the Bid mei • Sun Inn, Myton-gate, Hull. ,• • • %,...,., - TOTTEN HAW wed g DOCINVOS dtinell,_ daily, At US. past 10, -half-past 9, halt? past 4, analthß.Past• 7, o'Clock. ••• For the convenience of pertain tesidiatat Ibe west end of the town, Pus:niers and Pauli% eve booked foe all the &Wye Coaches, at Hnicburd'a ,Cowls. 011ie, New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. . , an injunction to wore this demand for the Crown ; together with a farther sum of 7,0001. Consols, arising from tins dividends . and accumulations on - A CHALLENOR. the principal fund, which constituted a sum of MESSRS. CURR.IE and Co. Surgeons late in 15,0001. sterling to satisfy the demand of the r ad •Itis fdliest 's peril crtes t Crown, which' e a ceedod that sum by 2 ,1001: which prove a siagle . i'n.tai t nee where ' their h : li Medicine he nnd ie lli w e;; - oti la ; the information prayed to be paid or secured from Cure hate failed of the desired effect. The practice of matt u y years to k/ i t i b ie lli p u igt u i c col t r fe rs ca tc se h of i r e ir grffittifiesnustrontohltitsirecant their the Teti estate of the testator, if the personal pro- . rite Petty should not be. sufficient. Under those con- ! studies to the treatment and Cure of YENER.E AL e CONi r - PLAINTS, and that d e raegement of tiw system. which is dm laderaiiotts, he trusted the Court would direct the ' cidtscqufnce of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit tone Vonsoli and the balance to be paid. into the Remem- 1 and most aaltapplly pursued by the youths of bath sexes. Is 'brancer's O ffi ce. the one it will he found to be theuufallingsoureeof Barreorsecs s the other have its ravages fatally devolved to them by a dis- Mr. DAT.INdY and Mr. MITTORD followed on the Iromag stale a deb;;; , , which, if nett timely remedied, Imo. satne side. . , antes is Impotence. ,These are its remote and ultintareetectss .Blir. II EA LD I Counsel for the Trustees, said, the . while cisouttepoiten, loss of macular power, told various mt .:sons contsiats, usually characterise she earliest stages sti this were willing to act as the,Court should direct.. solitary • {sof persons laaguishirsi under disorders occident to Mr. A REKC.ROMSIE, Canasta for the Defendant awls a habil. their treatment is simp 4. • and bus never raved an 1, Miss Henderson, stated, he,woold thank, the Court - "ccerfsii, il tt:wouttf. Wads lebt:rium, and mac!: *Vended for an opportunity of conferring' with his Client, to .'.ll " n r sil it i e l;tertrany see lu res u ' ll4 ra:frit ure t hra, c rold leale eim p a ill #l 4 • V er: . i learn whether she' were capable or disposed to make i vcrevreeces, hartl 41111Putrd• cations sleets, ,eraptiww, seminal . .ii proposal that would pet' . tin end to the furtherez- 1 r a he t tZr ge ' r e ceset gieele t;r i tii i veg o s lu ß ra i ti C o l a, U ltd " w i nich base baffled the pent and litigation? Alto the fund In the Bank, l skill of other,practioners, are, by their present improved plait sh e was ready. to tronsfall it to.the proper Officer - Of ' Of limataleld• efect.ally nod permanently cured, without the 1 patient suffering one excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage the Crown forthwith. .., 1 ~. v I which 'reticently follows the application of the lunar caustic. The Co alV t OblletTefl, - illier Wooed the , Learned lonia course of twentv years extensive practice in this metre:: st e rilisres i. have f ber w rd are daily nos Counsel Ought to have the opportunity he asked :e u r lis tiwir ca r re nui tste tot o a f l for, and they would appoint the Sittings after Term safe, certain, and espeditlu ru us raefoLditi:nofopractii;e, i s pe rfe rfo te r d tot i ll y for him to inform them of the result'of the confer-, other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility. ante. It was their desire to save the Defendant as : ra meed tkat ing otl a to th s! s a tn and . :1 , h rou sp s ee htl y th re Il vecr t 9 w tts . mach ezpence as possible ; they thought she had put ! debility has for years existed, a proper perseveranctintheir re , - 1 Morative remedies, after the stricture leas been aestroyed, is fet- In a full and fair answer, for which reason they i a d i t= e l i v ni reg te uis t ir e t, int r . e ti v i l a vj oi t i he slumbering sport's of lifik . would not allow the Crown its costs of the informa lion, or allow the Act of the 30th and 40th of the j Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability King to act ' retrospectively upon this case, so as to . have beets under the care Itii . hlt.mrs. Cocrie and C.a. for the re. allow 5 per cent. interest from . 1792, the period of . m ree" v e l i s v l ed f 7 1 "„lic ml a f ta el a f tt l i h aer e s ra u 7tb h Zetl i r r e ici r li e rr ves s Pc t e sis l t aial i 1 eneei " i" finding the demand, but only subsequent to the Act . May be Oveti to thew, as ineisfacto • ;silicones of the agei.t,e c, bron4bt forward by Mr. Abbott, in two, which de- ; Tillawerig"fll7 of 1 del l"' Curni• and r t''-' ll I'Lku or ticatment• -- ' tiered, that in cases like the present, that interest yeeZ.oned th ese bee " i l t ni i s I d e e n r th'e ve „ ba re 4' t l sr t r.. ess i.if ts es . g iVe7:7i, te rsvZi n r? shotild not be paid anti i after the passing - of that and other Surgeons 41 equal emineku;) witaldleillP . Sed Ole WA . by n_ the i. arpt L icatioo of the tuner calatic, et s ithoutlercen. Act. The decree was then pronounced, with direr- 0r . i . , . , Pat ients in ~rte, min t iOws to omit the minutes at present, in Ordir that g t.r e y ne a ra l Ta l t est ogiv t it 7:cleP4Mtnigil if Miss Henderson would enable Mr. Abercrombie a remittance for advice nud medicines. wh en l the . santati;l:tss to act without the usual form being made necessary given or sem to any part of the kits/Mom. To MOWN . 11011 se- • . . I crety so emet.lia,l. o' their undertaking, the postage of letters au snces woultlte.sareti,to ' , ET.. may be added to the acenunt Sir medicitarx. . . i ludgateutXtsr.t e Croyrn. , • Mears. Currie and Co. may he catenated, by either Sex, with', the ttrentestdeliertey„ secrecy, and Muslim, tit their house. N •. t ' -- - :-.-.1 -:-.T.' '• .; ;:• • : \ 107. tlittlommtraeh.—Sth .tone lilt!).-1117. Hatton -enrilee . 1 m i • The Corti li r at.rfortl . Piot ints ended ott.Tur• • ''- . . - .} , _ _._.....___..___.-___._ .........--- - ars day list , intlit i r i;t lA4t . sua lming dfriiispd i Si t . :I , .4,-40,100N • • Pettneeitat*: . Pultli , ted by 0..L0 v il. 1., at the # 'owes wits dee " elected : cis that iliii k ' . - . ~ 1. •' ) • ' STAlo4ll),ffliteteit‘ ate Miteuiteeei. ' • . .. , - • . , 4 •• ' ';:4' 1 4 .. YIP ` la. is .. 4 4 i 4 . - , Ratit they . stopped . O in; e' independe;t rate' do w n the - very ;teopititi at Itatitern Teal,'' would not give paiii) oniaber of these , waggons apparently tutth 691, the formes 1.1--41 Oat •alerrogil Use. to sa !nt from the passengers more than all the rent, was *Re. ugh ropoied by the near•BreolaOridgis,_,aviSr 46.440. df ,vOVA J iog: .41040 lisagined . thrty► _welt Ips: prookapaed ter.,.ipant may be firmly . cpa . 4lmvan ;. fop:m*oe' *weer; , 111154 ' 'aid leipoil- e l , :Ci4V9lsk 9.! 4004 sp ..libire . s . ..• . :4 1,104 tr i yit, NO. .4 it..tq s!pg'l* steal. is 7000 • 1 ! . . 0 1iiid ; 'lit tit • lilid4 . . *lwo 047 sstspved'. 01 tlitali' t . I ItiLtr :01141701180111Itirailt iiityliotliii i Aka.. .8 1 . i ql - A n li: ..:/ , • , A 1 ~~~ . J , , a. NI r'' '', ... L --: -, . ' ' ' . - ' r: '.- . " ';7. • : ' 7'...1"1/4 : • .. • ..... .. • a ' . ' - 'W, .1. . .. . •., r.. . 4 Art,; , V ~: 6., 0 r ...A .41 . 'f ~ 411Instam.N. "ith do Iv • • - `6-R. T' ? y .4 .1 1 0 ' 4 ,111111 Price, 111 P• • -4/ rt-_- Is te, * FIROBI Livaaz Peofi Semi tion, ' attir e: leY•fiti SELF . *Mat prier Tiir Pe so kaglve tice 1 cool bn i flee ill fl ti K perm AC I out Pau cd int+ eau yes ee Al Du pre allot of i one gre hui wr of I not nil' ler d,c • Sh .in ea ~:9