The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-17 00:00:00

conserence . by exist, at least, so long as legitimate Government ex kits ; and for this purpose it Isjthat it is renewed at every Coronation. . To return to thaprotectina which every subject of this Realm, high or low, is entitled to from the Law, •it is proper to be remarked, that we can conceive nothing more powerful nor more august than this is. It is backed by the united force of the state, and he who sets himself up egaint it, v 31111143 open hostility spinet the combined power of the whole society, whose authority he despises, and. *Cm laws he breaks asunder. No King of Englend. can do this without a great crime: he subverts the Government, he makes war upon the people, when, he uses the de legated power which has boen confided to him against the supreme aggregate authority of the whole nation. jt is the intention of our excellent Constitution that he who lives under its benign and omnipoteat pro tection, should be guarded against every injury whatever. If any can do bite wrong, aod that wrong is not redressed, then. is he who doth the wrong greater than the Constitution itself, greater 1 and more powerful than all the people of England pnited in one society. Hence it is that we have the maxim in law—Lee sever dabit Resnedium. The Law always gives a remedy. In en old book called The Grounds of the Law," I find the fo!lowing Comment en the above maxim. p. 257:—`c Tne law s() favoureth right, that it will suffer thing; against the principles of law, rather than a man to be with out his remedy; as a man who is outlawed may bring an action to reverse it."—Yes, Reader, the case' here adverted to, is a just elucidation of the bene wolenee of English law, and teaches us how to es timate the value of its protection. An outlaw can not plead, except it be to reverse his outlawry.— Ile Call say, what have I done to forfeit the protec tion of the law I—What crime can you charge me with, to deprive me of so great It blessing ?—ln ether countries, au outlaw is executed r 4 soon as be is found ; many who returned to France were so treated; and when we had an arbitrary Prince upon the Throne, the same despotic system prevailed is England. The Reader will remember the execu tion of Lord Witztaat Russet.x, on the infamous testimony of Lord Ilow.tuo, which attainder was afterwards reversed. In tnis testimony Sir TuoxAs Ausvitono was implicated, who, finding how Lord kUSSELL was treated, or rather murdered, fled to Holland, where he was kidnapped, and brought is challis to England. Sir Tuomas'being brought before Judge JEFFERIES, claimed the benefit of the law, and to be heard by Counsel against his outlawry : " upon which (says the writer of that ca rious book, called The Bloody Assize') JUWERIEI ansimed with one of his usual barbarous insults over the miserable, that he should have it by the grace of God, ordering execution the next Friday ; and added, that he should have the full benefit of the law ; r petting the jest, lest it should be lost, three times in one sentence." Many people who have expatiated upon the arbitrary and unjust treat. cleat of the Duke D'ENGHIEN, are, * perli.tps, not aware that the despotic reign of Jamas U. affords an instance exactly similar Thus we see that there have been times in England when the law was incompe tent to the prctection of the subject against the power of the Prince : but, alas! they were unfortunate times, and they terminated with 'calamities to the reigning Sovereigns, as great as those, which they brought upon their subjects. Sir TwoMAs STeoun , s case made James very unpopular; it was ,gross violation of the Constitution, for he merited. respect. The Duke of LAtiCASTER was entitled to still greater deference, from his neatness to the Throne; yet neither of these persons .could obtain the common privilege of an EnglishmanoCiooe right it is to be esteemed and treated as. inbi(cent, until proved by doe course of law to be guilti,'" This is the complaint now male by the Princess' °Mates ; and surely it is a point of great anti general concern ment, whether the benefits of the English Constitu tion can be withheld from the first subject in the kingdom or not; g they ean, what dependence can any other subject put upon that boasted birthright. It is my wish to disentangle my mind from inferior considerations, and to consider this important ques tion entirely in a constitutional point of view—to pass - what r - individually concern her Royal lii tt \ ---.0. Initchidl, Mani, 11. —war- BAN KRT R. Caraidv, Filet'. Yorktaire„ 27. at the Waeltansitt's Arm. inn, Mr. l Brearey, Searherosgt ; sad M New ac Novogrodek, meeting near Lomsa, with General Vassizelvikotri corps; 'Which bad continued to• fel idW the Austrian advanced posts, and this movement obliged the latter to retire to °proleaks. The Field-Marshal's column, with which the Em peror was present in person, moved from Ligne to Johanisberg; and from 'thence to Willenbasrg, com bining its movements, so as to reach thaloat.named piece by the tine General Milloradovritelea..corps could arrive sitar *Matt on tie 27th d Ja mmGen - , u eral . Wlisteingerode, with a Smog .corps of light troops, twined an advanced guard - to both these columns, marching by Muschinita pima Corchell, and covering the country round that place. These movements have driven iu the advanced posts of the Austrians. As the itussian army was expected again to move on the 300, apparently in the dire ction of the Iris = tula, seemi probable that the A ustrian , corps will continue its march, and pass that river. General Reignier was on the 19th at Okunieff, to the eastward of Warsaw. • The French head.quarters being established at Posen, it is possible that Regnier, since that date, may have marched don n the Vistula in that direc tion, passing behind the rear of the Austrians ; but if he should have united with Prince Schwarteeu berg, the reinforcement would not place their united force in a situation to resist the troops opposed to them. Meanwhile the advanced corps on the right, which drove the enemy from Marienbourg, Min t and Durschau, have continued their operations, and have invested Dantzic, General Count Platoff's head quarters being within a few English miles of that city, in a western direction., General Count Witt genstein has resumed the command of the right co lumn ; and as part, at least, of the ordnance -in tended for the siege of Riga has been secured, il, is probable his usual success may attend him 'Wile duels% Dantzic. • Count Michael Woronzow has succeeded in taking possession of Bromberg, with its valuable magazines i oh the left bank of the Vistula, between Thord and Graudentz, and Admiral Tchichagoff is moving in that direction, with, the remainder of the force nu ' der his command. The garrison of Graudentz it exclusively Prus sian, and it appears by these reports, that, upon the next movement of the head-quarters, every thing on the right bank of the Vistula null be in the oc cupation of the Russian forces, except the garrison of Graudentz and Thorn, no mention being made of any garrison left' by the enemy at any other post on the Vistula. - I have the honour to be, &c. (Sinned) CATHCART. A dispatch from the Marquis of Wellington fol lows, which we have already given from the Lisbon Papers. IIORRID ,MURVER. A Coroner's Inquest was held yesterday morning, at the Crown Tavern, Clerken well-green, on the :body of a fine male child, about foer years of age, who was found drowned (with a handkerchief and brick-bat tied round his neck), in the 'Slew River, at Sadler's Wells. Two lads deposed, that, as they were angling in the New River, about twelie o'clock on Sunday morning, they discovered a child's bunt I beaver-hat and handkerchief, floating near the grating at Sadler's Wells ; and immediately sent into the wa ' ter a Newfoundland 'dog, which they had with them, and, on the animal"making a grasp at the articles, he I dragged up the body, which was immediately con veyed to the work-house belonging to St. James's, Clerkenwell. Search was made about the parish on Sunday and Monday. AmOng the persons who came to view the child was the landlady of the house where the mother of the child resided, at No. 16, in I Northampton-street, Clerkenwell, who deposed, that on Sunday, the 21st of February, Mrs. Evans, the mother of the child in question, stated to her, Ithat she was going to put the child into St. Pancras Workhouse, having, as she said, met a Gentleman accidentally in the morning of that day, to whom , sht , related the circumstance of wanting to get her child into the wolkhopse, as she was not able to keep it. In the evening, she went out about seven o'clock, and took the child with her, and returned ;home again soon after nine o'clock, when she in formed her landlady that she had left the child in ' ' bed along with the children belongi golo the beadle of the parish. On the following Tuesday she left her lodgings in Northampton-street, Clerkenwell, and went to live servant to a Gentleman in Pa ternoster-row. Information was given at Hatton.l garden Office of the circumstance, when two 01E cers were dispatched to apprehend her, who brought, I her to the office on Monday afternoon, where she underwent a long examination,.and was remanded fora further hearing. She was afterwards escorted 'to the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, by some constables, amidtt an infuriated crowd of seve ral hundreds of persons who were collected on the spot. The woman, on being questioned as to where she had left the child, informed the officers, that she had given the boy to *a man who resided at Bromp ton, but she could not exactly tell where his re- Isidence was. A respectable-looking woman went to the-Crown Tavern yesterday, during the time the 4...barg erittrmated, tit she Wis- 'hi the birth of the child and should know him from a par ticular mark on his body, whith she could swear to, and accordingly identified him'. The Jury then ad journed until Thursday next. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath. been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to give and grant unto Lieut.-General Sir Sta pleton Cotton, Baronet, Knight of the. Bath, his Majesty's royal licence and permission to accept and wear the insignia of. an Honorary Knight Grand Cross of the Royal 'Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, with which his Royal High ness the Prince Regent of Portugal hath been pleased to honour him; 'to Sir Charles Stuart, Knight of the Bath, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Pleni potentiary to' Portugal, the same permission; and permission to accept and wearlhe insignia of an Ho noravy Knight Commander of the same Order to ; Colonel Denis nick ; .Lieut.-Colonel John Wilson Colonel Lord Robert Edward Henry Soraerset ; Lient.-Colonel Sir Ifichard • Fletcher, Knight and Baronet; Colonel Sir Thomas Sidnex Beckwith; Lient.-Colonels Robert Arbuthnot; lhomaa. Noel Hill; William Williams; and Gregory Holmon Bromley Way ; also to Robert Hall, Esq, a Post I Captain in the Royal Navy, and a Brigadier-Gene:4l in the service of his Majesty Ferdinand the Fourth, King of the Two Sicilies, permission to, accept and wear the insignia, of a Knight Commander of the Royal Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit. SCOTCH SMACK. Ilistzra's Wharf. Arrived. Eclipse (Taylor), Unit 18 Mar. 119 March, —2, P. 81. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TlilS DAY. Morniug, l 6 minutes after 2. 1 Evening. *minutes after 2. AiAAA ED. On Saterdav, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Dr. An drews, John Nl:therly, V.vq. of Shirley-house, Syrey, to Miss 'Millie, of Bedford -square. emirs -Office. lllrtrch 16, 1814. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIIB PRE- SENT PARLIAMENT. . COVNTY OF BOCKINGRAIII—The.! Right Hon. Thomas Gren. vRk, in the room of the Right li en. Richard . Greaville N agent Chandos Temple, eommosi y eallid Earl Temple, now Martinis of Buckingham, and once, the Peers of th e nited Kingdom of (heat Britain and Ireland. Bottotioa or Worron Bmistrer-1 brooks. Moline, in the enema 01 - lames Kibblewhlte,. Esq. who dreds. • VIVO. On the 13th inst. Lady Charlotte Maitland, the youngest daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale, at Dunbar. On the ilds . lnat, at Tynninghaine, in liaddingtonsliire, the . Jose Oh, Duman-row • April 27,14 Atemnies, At, sad Peerie. Old Jewry. H. Irtare Upper nut Beiddield, miser, Noel *off, 406111,5 t Guildhall. Airedales, WPM. $lll4 at d Ifeaderese, • D. 411 yard, Canaribre, ihukeeher. Apia & kot-Ins, (tsiubeg. hitsrales„ - Nam &skips, 41.101111 WV Ina P:loldik. Mang . • ..... • _...-_._ East-rreet, Red-lion-scra: , Aril sr, at Guildhall. Attornies, - - Ilutchamoo, Cudilna-court, Broad-strect. i ' GLASGOW. Longtown, Gretna-Green, Amon, Dumfries, • . DIVIDENDS. i Rrohnhill, Thorultill, Sammlutr-Kilo, Cae.m.wk. lilot A s wi .ll, Apt* fi a .T. Davies, Roural-coort, St. Martin's-le-Grand, hat-' anti all purtinf Serothtstd, Campet4o.•:. Conch (Orals). YORK, NewcMtle, and litlinborgh, new Coach, p-rf rna s t ton-seller—March a, S. Parker. Suoth,Lambeth, under-writer —April 6, R. Smith, Minoeles, 'linen-draper—April 6, hand J. with a Guard throughout, sets oat evert , Monti g ot halt pa -t Taylor, Clapham. blunders—April 6, T. Watford, York-street, Sir ..'Cluck, ortile h b u yw ri a i v n. o l f ) N im eaa n r , m k,Re l rd, '1:1 , : ie !..r t i t s e t r e i r v ,lk)..... 1r flotherhithe,. victualler—March 90, T. l'aithness, New Bond- li ng t on , N street, watch-amkert—April 6,3. Aldridge, Rrading, grocer— Poweogers Balding thentsel.es Latgued from the length of t: :e April 13, J. Sharpo,litock/00, Durham. linen-draper—April 15, journey, may rest what More they please, and then proceed on .1. Sidford, Cable. Wilts, auctioneer—April 11, S. and J. G. - •wila ual i soy addilionol fare. J. Clark, the Bloc It Shan. Co.. Baines, Bradford Wilts, bakers—Apra 11, E. Brown, Brod—. sasy.stemoar York, runs Coleus to Suaderland. Hull. Searboo ford, WHis, clothier—April 11, •L. Gorbet, Cheltenham, fiber r o ugh. Whiths, an.l other PI:OCPS. keeper —Aril 10, P._blociaren, Edsawaro- road, iron-founder-- i BIZ I DGENORTII mid Widsal , new Peat Coach, every April 10, R. Dial and J. Mang, Utile Carter-lane, .grocer.- Dec u mg.. ' Apvtill, , W. Wilson; Ktortile4ler i . 7 Yorkehlre, coal-merchant— c, Alt (AMY, Penrith, and Whitelinyen , Po 4 Coach, go es April 8, W. Jackson, Koott Yorkshire, lime-burner— F wills our Hones, h es, and n Guard all e %, 4v at, , P... s it !r . Bi n May 8, J. Symonds, Jerniya-street , haberdasher—April W, W. Waugh, a poet) ) , Grentahridge Richmond, t wed. s, he. Bugg; Cardiff, cabinet-maker—April fi, T. and W. Crawford. roughbrid g e, Wetherby„% tied' .r:I, I) dle:atter, nod Gri:,dha la Poplar. stonemsamos—April 6, W; Manlius, Brewer-street, (the nearest ion! by etglitecn miles). sets out every Molan K . Golden - square. undertaker . H . and perforins the jour ,e, with the eref..teet to ibis. P.v.4.... ers PARTNERSTIIPS DISSOLVED. detained. oil the ll.otti by htt-hirtg or plel-ure, have the vectilitir E. Meeson and W. tabula, Aldennanbury, wholesale-linen- adiatoope of their -eats nen% secant 3 to the neat C ,act,, drapers—(i. Birch, J. Chapman, aria J. Jo es, Shelton, Staf. M' Ali 1. F I ELI) Post Coach, every Muroiog, at th , ,f-past ros4-hire. copperminantsfactoress—T. Bent, d . Caldwell, and Sit cello( k. or.ey, .-.• 141t.rh. Barrow. Neweastlir-under-Lyrne twonsoa-hrewers.—J. E. CUES fER, Neap •rt, Wltilchureli, Tarp ! , N enthcote, W. Bent, J. Caldstell, J. Barrow, Slirewsoury, Northie;cli, and Middlevrieh, Post Cotten, every Esvoilig, at common-brewers. c FiYe o'Ciot.k. CERTIFICATF L .S no I e Aratt 6. SU N Id E R I.A ND, Stockton, mid Yugo. New Coach, every 11. Phillip." Portsea, slop-seller— . Roberts,, Cheapside. sil- Morning, to the George too, Suodeitsod. ver-smith—W . . and J . Erlmeads, . Keot , paper-makers— i al A N I . I4ESTEIt, 1% ...61., iv, Cotglet.m. Newt--role. %Mod. I'. Park, Finch-laoe, merchant—W. Aylett. New-Broad-street, and W..lveri.fithitt.• ~ Post Geom. nery A lieu. •••• N. ex..rlert. spholsterer—T. You aghusbaod, Ne w te - street, warehouseman SII It EWS BUR If, Wr I: iogton, nod Sto if .41. P:a Coach, —W. G. Gray, Ivy-lane, dealer in fi t s. the Ito% :11 Charlotte, rver% hiriiihe, id Five d'elock, Board, it, SH EFF I EID and Rotherham Post Coach, called the kick ' ingl.am every Alorning. SOU TIl A Al ETON, Winche-ter, Al rcsford, cud Alton Coact. every Remelting. . tit Rid IN till A M Mercers Post Cost , h, w i:lt a Goard, sets sod every After. wan, awl 'acacia., Blunt, _ham ~rat (fly ..i. orlon. Posses by 0 %fold. IF n-to.:. a n d Shiptone, to t..e Saracen's Head, Iliillodreet, Rirruirigii:ou. HULL, Nortlitave, Mastro, Thorn. and Donenster, Poet Coach, rye, e Marling at tialf-post Sit .."Climit, to the hull and Sun [Mi. M , lO/1-gale, licil • IILitTFORD. Ware, Hoildesdon. tout Chef:lust Coach, evt•ry Moraiog. TOTTENHAM mod EDMONTON Cuarb t .il . tily, at half. past tO, hidf-Itatt 2, half-past 4. anal half-Pita 4, 'Nitwit. IJUNTEitti RESI . O2A'CIVE BALSAM, well, 1 known by the N tbility ant iitry up wartls of twenty teats, is or know !edged to be superior t all 'steers, bring it Prescription of the late Dr. Hunter's, and constantly feettlll4 mended by him to his Patients, its the followitg C•as.plaints viz. Weoknesses Consumptions, Loss of %lemur,. e,of Sight, Pains of t he 1),..m Back and Loins, Trentbliugs. Irebo-o-4, Horrors of the Mind, Patalytie Complaints, mut tar wa•tle train of Nervous Disorders. tientlenets of the 6rst distinction io this kingdom. as well as others, whose constitutioas o ere broken anti debilitated, have ettprrieneed lire) gyred erects of thin Restorative. For Nervous Disorders proreeditig frosts est:Awes drinking. dissipated pleasures, the immoderate nse of tea, or from ishnteven oiteasennit debility or relavalion of the solids, ri better and safer Medicine cannot he takesi. Nuoihrrs uWs have undergone too powerail courses of mercury (Mat bear of health), whit i reduced t .em ton state of ihtsgrable es islence„ received the utmost benefit from thii Rest ttolive ; for ;11 . 4e1 l SS of Ptrengtly and vigour. they happils rejuinet their former health. Inc Pains in the K telt and Loins, Seminal IVetskite:srs. dm. Ste. p6r: aps there is not :toy meilictne in publie or firivide pritrtice which has hcen so successful. Dettt!emeis frtnn the East and West Indies, whose habits were related by the beat of these climates, have receivttd great benefit. as well as Otlreen belonging to the Arms , and Nstv‘, w nti.e einistitutioa. were im paired by hard -ervices, tn.. various rlsongr4 of climate, At. l'ersans fur advanced in years stinali trequentl take a few Bove, •of this Restorative, w hich, will attiaztiv.iv strengthen them, he the meats: of preveothig vatious Dis trders, tied in some me sure go it'd against the rava ; es of lime. This itesatiss rative may be taken wills great safets by broth S•ses, ut any season lIS the year, u ithoto resti ails; or confinement. Note.—This Restorative ts prepared in Pia:, Siieh proderes more gradual and lasting cifitets lila.) all th. internal Nino ; the fiuer parts of the Balsam are also better presets. d. Sold at Ilawkins's Medicine mul Minstar %% bier VlVirehowes. No. 'lO, Oid Bond-street. :toil 137. Fleet •sti eel ; Ft Newberry and Sims, 45, St. Paul's :Tut t,. Royal F: sell nee; Bacon, Os fortl,arret, Ste. ; and all Venders of Modittote to Towa and Country, price 6s. hl. thst. Box, or in large it sites, out); U. ti.. hich contorts the quantity of sit email. as toss le act for the Army mot Navy, and w nit% is a saying to the Put chaser o f right shillings. AnvicE. • fIEN Men of f;ducation and Professionil Skill, use persevering colenvour. lii discover rise swot pare and certain method of treating a few prevrtitim Disir•ei: ‘ the successful result of their experience is toe best proof of weperiority. Messrs. (TOSS and CO. Sere-eons, have been indoce&to m'h The cure of the in Inc the "Neel of thoir panic:liar randy, vii. certain Disorder, frequently emirect ser rt ustanem telloxicatioti, ntlgi it, CfillCl.ll4iiattis. Saki; wit sod Irsteuse.ashieL, taipriaved plait, tire speedily not clieessi v cured ;Ilia whether arising from Ilacchatutliati tosig residence in warm climates, sir is aerie' solitary vire. tins often runhapptly pursued by the youth of hoth se hes s in the onetmes ring sterility. or barrenness; and in the other a numerous train of nervouvtisenses, which, if not timely remedied. teriniante in impotence arid Consumptiott. Iu that distreFsiogstate of debili ty or doticiency, whether the consequence isf such brusefin hi bits, or sirisiug from toy oilier cruise, by which ale powers of the constituthe become enfeebled, as regularly ritticated !too genus of bssirdnut they offer a kit), Maid speedy restarati , 4 toehold and vi ;stuns health. The resh(t,of a long and extensive practice has ean b l ed them, by a superior method. to rentisse Yellers:A Cosi•plaiunt. a.oso ever inveterate isr complicated, withsett siihjecflog 11. e itotti-tit to the IVO restrain' m stiff 111 exercise ; and in recent r.sss s. where an ea ti v applies *float is tomb: assi discovery of he id w ecass. they fgrizenity perform a cure in the short spare of tits • cloys. The ow. cAerittsl success of their mode of tre e stsstent ( w frill h - sri never Iseen known la fail in one slagie toilaitee in is pt arrive of fifteen veniN 411T ,81 41 which period ninny showman,' prrshris el , s Sexes Isave 'resat cured, even after severe and injurioito ii,P1:11 1 .e had heescpairstard by other Practitioners without ate's), 90.: . .cs them to thus i sithlic , y nth r their advice. m es ..ss. tioss mid Co exclusively professing the cure of she,v.e pnrticulat fintillialuls, in Order that: they may Inn Ise sn:srk cd by wgraistakets few, a ills the oblosioy ss jusify *attaches? to Coss igootam empiric, thick it lint just ire to tlintoselves to Pt:tle. o • 4l they have beer' properly esitteatt d and *majored hors rtes ass „itch of the prritessisas (certificate- of whirr', from different Woo tali. mid testimonials from the most emiiscrat Physic l sty.. 2 1 .4 havet o convince any inquirer). that fire siteceas remaking trona their eirdravours first induced thesis to quit the lush lice ill the general Proclitiosser, bast they presume that their proesis Oohs cso v atitute it fair grlhiod for its. unprecedented confideoce with which they have, by the Public, beta so Itiserully he %haired. • .- _ • • , . .. ....., . , . . "' •i , . • • :- ' • : e , . ?.. • . , • THE STATESMAN.. . 11 . . ........ .... . : N., . ______... ' 4 M- -- --- ---...7—•-.-- BILII --- 4 'j 611 "....- 7419,11 EaEL I VEralmonapaimi V ..---------- _ 4 ~, wirthuatt lik - MOUNTAIN, - Sermon's lim l . ji 3 Mat, out of the protection of the law ; end, in the , From the LONDON t,4XErtf 4 Ait,:iiing . l6. - c h at daiiiPei d ebstagbora w w . .. . - Mari& a . .. ..*.llr 7 ' lan, 14 1 *-110, look* she Pt* Av e ... l ~ 7'- ' ) next place, he denied him jastice agaiast the Date of /Chimera. Now Magna Chart& says, A l ai gill- . -; --imorsi.—. ,:- -, •-t ji ..., -::4 o d Lowe , „ 2 '''' .Niii . clirri l l ift e • , .... Imseellose, m 041014 4:444 4.40r5, , teed ofse 4 " " 1r ; I :: FeragrOttile,ol4 , o43o, ISM ' ' ' •0 .. Chilld MP ' ow% er Chitrg e ls. H IRMA, T. ,tlA,Mtatek. pra, i pirch 20. 4111 kiln. di rt 1 . 114 , 1111 4 14 1) " trA m iebn e go . - "nil tv•Misnattr..et ~,,, f„. demur, seolli gtegabhams 'tut Aferettsus rectos,. art id whieh . lke , pg i t e 4 b 7lag te a .eupyr•barlialixre• , st agt iead.•••• ( Avert by V irrotint vaill , Ms.liinfegtrs Principal .1;e• t ,... • • IlLe. . • stwich-fratriet Rifle . Ale • Proki 1.4" 1.- inns.- A dispatch, '• • . .:: • 1 514•41 . 1 1, rtra i ti r r l ,W o 7 o o ll la• Darrhester; no , t• • jestielans.i . We Vali sell ' to none, &buy to nine, „„.,„ r ,, a save .tor'. Foreks. Apia, franr. .6111 11 ,. _......_ L italielic/ IP I I - re..;;As._ of f i ni p i ori .ti ses t u ai re ale sad ii oA „ii...to rt u ata D our w a, s sew pimps c.. wisi ~,ery .. se o i r so%, ~ Visceant Clo.loEeth i.b:histlikarlif* saossiong""-' 1 ;dor &lay right anti justice. This it what Magna rml . .... ...• _, • . _ a _ a • A...4l;,3ll,,.,,ttagrizr.itit , veraii. : tormigi, me. lama ;row Hits erifork,..4th a _ , a usic Guard, theough.lirma a 1 1. - .• Ckarta says, and this is whit every King ofAngland dated .. - . . . , a , ugary . sad . riempoteutiary to the G et 111.000111 Cope , . . 1 . r. Wilma, Greviihnatmet, latirsteri Hritlrwto likatlf'l , ll, &Amptee, :bed 11 4 4 1 4: ' -'' roust swear, because ' Magus Chatta is included . . Kat • ,O. Petard's/o, i Feb.Teb.4, Al& . l arvirttec . '- . • . . .. , , sitswoN, espottung, Poterkerostso; stilton. oipt ito i in the 't ancient laws .and castoms of this 1 -• M y LORD', --4By. the centionation of the- Jost•L A p 1.147; t ' , ss i ~ , _ het i , . SS, SI, ' tunOsent Royal Matt ow*, st h o a t ev .. r , 4. , , yevu4 ~ " L "P • ...wit.' a al' f Reatal. " King litcitsao did' swear this, SIC his; nil of military oferutlous ( root the.gOth to -thells ate', leer . out _., Atter , . frail Beetle to Spilsby . LuatlavUrtai•tiv; autl. Hull. "-- • Rat Ana .. Lt V, KRIPOOL, Warrtual4qu, KurisfarJ, seven:, and h . Vuronation, and therefore when he put on the 4,oth Januar , , .KnOwille. new la. . . •USNRY of of Janttary, it appears t hat . • 7 B. Paldltll 0111•Jetrry, name -hanger, Mock 20,'17, Aril rive o'ctost, &Ns Ns, Cootl4 called, The .litiaviainst . 4.v • '" .1 Lies'' 0 , i r,, •,y.... 11 , tt to the Saruera's -Ilea LANCASTER out of the protection of die law, and de.', Prince Schwartseubecit'e head quarters were at Pu l- ivy. atom ~ .Assomeyw.Hope.-coptio*,o4,sesnrwr . pool. GiLado funtigiv.ut. Cu,uu. a e-ttrret, Liver• drawls snort silk! him justice (all which was done from the Vloa : tusk, and his advanced_poSts, which had been . . . . ___ abed lence of his resmtment, contrary to the ditty of hit !in from Soyaclofran,d Norogroslek t wersestabr 20, 27, tii iii v.. „ a _ rus t wpatiware, Tobin assmnoi te ,.__. BATH mod' BRIM ut. - Flying P.mw Conches, tlorireg;, C..' . Attoroey, r. partisan, Calm, pod hturtlaaroagit, earth Afteruaan a . airs kingly office, and the solemn obligation attached lin Ostrolenka. . • . . . rerc_44 Tenedi z eig tat a.m.& . r. *ay's. Inc Grevl,..an.i tom, Rail', nod ibe, I. sotl.os 'I a-1 4 thereto), he did, as the record'says " 'damnably its-1 1 have no details of the -movements of at General J. ittehte! , Salk carver and gilder, March 20, April 3, - 27, . Tiseitsde-dreet s nod. she Si. a, tivotots meet Morui.i.—Conc,e. Cluildhall London. Alta . A Mr. ckerekty, Grea t s Puke- to Wells. Brtaxewater, Tautaim, itt . .. . gar the crime of perjury;" and the consequence of Sachen's column on the left , but I' have reason to be. Do . iifet, k osiew.ispuire. • LEEDS New Light C.,,,ch, called, The ltotkieehinn . 4 that great crime was the forfeiture of his Crown I. • Hove that it advanced near the litre of the Bug upon .___.!._._.. a y l . Ankt_e.te te c Parr New r e d tob at esukt, Isl sarrendee Mare, oat .-Y.ery Moiaing at Marl- awl St4ra u'Ll ckl' ". - G iWhall •At .Mr. ie. Lome,. Indy , awl Sues er r y ~.y , yr.r.l t . carr ier ~,„r I shall not say any thing.lu this place respecting the i Warsaw, observing ji.egnier's corps on the left bank W e. l l _, V at Ar.! V, at il i f t e t ri u rod. . y, 0.. t. Poises taruaili siamrofd• N e ' ' lrahty i tiet i al t i a i r ts 94 l a " : " ''' ll- i . ' doctrine of forfeiture in cases where the original con- 'of that river, which corps - irt• a former report *as ' .1 . g ru . ' 9 " , der Pertetreet, dealer la horses, Hard 23, 9b, Avrii anJ Feriyhridge,to the Guides Lant.teeds...ext 9.v at 1 1%i r . tract between Prince and people is violated ; I shall ; stated to have formed a support to the right of the Si r a t 61 ,:ikiball. Attorney,. air. Robinson, Rolton•row, 110. :I.9 ., lz e ttltsiondnig the oneounason espedaii..n 4 ibis C«:,, 1 ,. ~ is only remark, that this doctrine was agpin asserted in i Austrian auxiliary force. . . I Cad 'IV. II dlO : , e toe moat agreenbk aal cols** Ossetic Cfmn..y.. W. r. Clntk, Ilolbotn, onwaker, Mareh 20 % 90.. April '27, eure.uu the N o rth Ruud, btiag uouqualied in Ace es:siod.sisue JAMES the Second's time, and that the present Family 1 - General Milloradowitch's column has continued to ;at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. • Bishop, Serjeaut s Inn, Fleet. by usly •other. \I . ! street. • - ' obtained the Crown ill •consevence of the hreach : move from Augustolf by Radzilotf and Little PloziL, ,wmoi .. Ewe - : KENDAL, Lancaster Preston K irhy- Lanka de, R ,i 0,,,„ l' made by JAMES in that contrail, which must ever in the direction of Iludek, a small village ,nest of ,W. r, wrect, Red-lien - nave. merchant, March 20 Charier, Oise:lib le, nod 'airs am., 'Past Coacher, every After. 21, April V; at Guildhall. Attanues, Messrs. Sherwood sad ' awl At Five o'Clock. Guarded. - " 1 , ... ___.:__ ..-- - L.,..es v i e s aanihrai • tiatetunboo. Cushion-mart itroart.wreet. . • C:1 i C a/IDV Itanst.aarn_ neatnu-nro.ort A ...1...a n.......e.,.... i ! i ll pass over what may individually concern her Kuril Highness, and regard only whet may concern all of us a; snivels. But at present I mest conclude. Yours, &c. ' • Borkioonswhire, TIMOTHY TRUHMAN. . . Wares 11, 1813. I I i t + Sie {lapin, Mit). Vol. T., p. 290. t I find, in tasting my eyes agais over the articles, that there'. . , are nu les. than throe respecting the -Duke of t.AricArran, one • i be as t:ios :—" Item. Notwithstanding it, said King in Ms \I - Coronation had sworn, that in all his judgments he would rattle ) to be done equal•aad right Justice and direretion, m ni(rey and c . uth, Recording to his power, Ite." The Coronation Oath st- is more ample ip ilsore days. We Oft, that justice was to be .2 i:e in mercy !tad troth, and it was teqo . stkoal. Truth was no • hotel them, nor was tiefamation polished sa some Miff, and al- : 1 lowed in others. , DREADTUL Acclngtre.—Last week, the boat of the Llanemark, 74, . conveying sick men on shore from that ship to the Navel Hospital at Deal, der. jog a heavy vale, was .upseti and one Lieutenant, two Ptliipmen, one AeshiteeiSurgeon, the sit ikki nicn t the coxswain of the Wry, sod ten NW tato, yen. anfortanately drowned. . . he Peers of the United Kiugdom 00 -- n 7 i t r in m- . 1 .- - hiadd • .-- -4 0 - J . -- o - Issterr—Riehard Flilion of Sod.• 7 • prirtiettl,tr einttitlatuts, 111 ..rtler to at testy rii.iy 114/11 ,n, -, •..- - 7 ,of Liecoln. Fog , . i.u..11). iiii.tclie , i I.• Ii" .i s the ' yool i o p fri ends , the Iter.Talworil Williams, D. U. and Divinity Tutor, iettoe.mt einpirtiN .hick it hut j,,btire 1.. thcut;elvt.s to Ponr. o .lt has Wed the Chiltern u---‘ *Rotherham Academy. By his death society has saitained the they have be.li properly eativiti d and ioitinfeci kilo es ec ,to •ausi to • - - lois of one of its brightest oronmeats—rrligiob one of its de- of the tirtite,,i , t) (...ertitirate. of which, Pli Irani itatferent Whitt- "ova— eidedand voidable friends — the Society of Christians to which tali. nod tribnoilinlei front the most eminent vi t ri 05, tory be heloaged, an advocate of the first eminence--and the literary baret o convince uny inquirer). thud Ilse saves. it:puking Irina KRUPTS. . ivorldaschohiranddivioe whose name wilt' be perpetuated with their codrasours first induced hen. to quit she i..ra4 lice ill wire, tailor, Korth SP, SI, Aprli honour so long as Sacred liteentaistsball Sourish and beesteemed the general Proctitiotter, mkt they presume that their 'lrma. st. Inn; Scarborough. A wortilwr by the whetted' by tbe geed. • • • sloes c.waitute it fair grlhiod for Itii urpreCedented contideoce a " Memo. SykesWl. Knowles, Lately, at Donau t, Mrs. Mau Mellglutn, at the,„ very with which they helve, by the Public, been su laberully h., advanced agotif 119::-Sbc had her perfect recollection and Ina l imed. . Lambeth, troa-founder. ShreitillY, marl Gatti the kit two yeas. During the •.kii• thirty yearn Of p it tjesits • in the c ul o t te, ere review:l in state the {larded Stonies t Messrs. Swale, Steven, her existence, she threon (he penury' and 40,4 "u 31 Ni tars of their ruse. nee. and muster of. living, ittrUisicg ii amok wry. • 1 !" . " a t bt alirmlllerself still kind of natural support, relying Note for Advice and Mettirjno.; and the same will be forwardeJ se. Oppor TAW Solddield, plasm the Sobsistesee on the aid of a, mem, public i yet, after her t „ any peat 0( the Kingdom. isildiltal t• Attesting Mesq...theitb &ease_ t __•lbere were found bariod ender the. place where she . ; ti t ; h ' e mid Co. ne t eirini. iS, Booverie-street. Fiert•streft. rs'uoodiess'olleids: • •• , ass. •160 01 . which her sdii-inAnr now possesses. - • • • ltakeepl e t t rlt & tl,alibiTill- At Fallebt, on the** alt. the liter. - Jelhirtlueler t Nag s — r. . • - a&skink leehltrlA Ild Oir te Ateeklate *gni is ihrekkyleg . wpiupgl 1 whited via PuhlWhe4 hy ... if._ .0% , Kit. at the iders Citmatibis. • a ado* of bis . . ~ , . ' • I ' StAtilll.lll rr 10 i le,dust•edi. .. • . • . , 1 :, J. Jf 4