The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-15 00:00:00

'r • ,t , 1 i i 4 t' • J t• 't • 14 •, t l't ' 1 : i f r 1 1 , 1,.1 I r . . I ; 1 . : . , i • I • ! ! , , • ; . 0. r , . l' ,- A Ti STATESMAN. • - onstitution, and no longer any safety for the liber - lady when It Wall done at an, eopettee of übout four • ties of the subject; for there could he no redress millions. He was afraid that in such a mouse, and to the people when the li use of Commons it- so matiardas it had been, that Rotten on our part self was the great grievaiice which was cum.: was Very improbable. This, ll* said its allusion to plained of. [..ipplattscs.] The ;Macke which had our foreign politica—in alludityato . ,the naval power now so long been sy stematicafly carry iogon against of this couittryi-lie said, that the sorry of France the liberties of the country, were calculated to excite' was iniire'tlordtiebled .singe the death ur Lord Nel da, most lively alarm in the minds of all persons ca.: . son. Ile then made a few remarks on the Droiti - of palate of reflection. Tit Court of King's Bauch had the" Adintreky, Red said there was .trot a pound become of late years little inferior to tho? Court or, gained in that way, -.which did not cost the country Star Chamber. [iippinuse.]. And he lied no doebt, i a million , . . if the same system of severity continued much longer, I The Illand played—Come cheer up my Lads. it would become as odious in the eyes of Englishmen I Mr. Wisitanv gave the health of a; ever the Court of Star Chamber was. He did not ! I ne o rt : l e; 0 7 1 2 L i " c ho u r!g o ort o o: l 4 ed.; ti a n gr ns i te d r. the Committee merely allude to the case of Mr. Drakard, a man * The (t ext ig' toast given was— o !to deserved so well of every humane and feeling comtistuliomd Judges , lndependeut A d vocates , an d h ones t heart for his endeavours to- pot a stop to that base , , Jurymen —VI ith three. ignominious, and unmanly system of flogging to The CHAIRMAN (hen read a Letter from Mr. which the soldiers of the Eeglisli army were exposeiLl Brocgham, apologising ror his nbsence, and stating By that act of his, which drew on him so severe a..i that it was et caiimied by the c'eatli of a near rela tine and imprisonment, he merited the eternal thanks !The ; lie then gave— his comorvmen. It was not alosis the cases of • Mr. ltrousitam, the tmeretsful opposer cf the Orders in Conn ell,- With three time, three. 7'4calsard, Cobbett, White, or Hunt, of which he was i ••Mi Millar was called en for a song. "peaking ; it was the Press of England which loudly I The next toast Liven by the CHAIRMAN was— called for something to be done, to put a stop to the i ropt a ld's diar e ssed 111;tameactureri, and may they speedily most deadly mischief whi,•ll could threaten a country. h‘veb..iad total. To have a Licenser certainly was destructive to li- : Tsis was• drank in silence, and the Bard played boor; but destructive us such a system was, it was the Prod March. far levy cropland unjust than that which at present ! ,Mr. Witsnmer (ben gavel and A sham trial, and oppression exercised ! Tbe lleopo or hlessr , .. Wood and Waitinnan, with the Inds_ pendent Livery of Lon don. according to the forms of law, were co( all acts of - The worthy Alderman rose, amidst:the unquali injustice the m ost ' severe. By the arbitrary and fled acclamations of the Meeting, and expressed the onrestricted exercise of esr.olicio Informations, it high sense of the honour done him, his worthy was in the power of an Officer.of the Crown to put Friend, and the Independent Liveryof L on d e , ; every man in peril when he pleased. Ile could with- and hopsil that the Livery of London would soon dravl a prosecution when lie pleased, or keep it seq. imitate the noble example set them bx the Electors pended over the head of the victim, and `"it till of Westminster; to effect which, in his public cha-1 such a Jury could be obtained as might he depended reefer, lie had done every thing iii his power ; and att.--[l , oud applause.] ln a word, every thing was declared, that in offering himself as a Representa. now mockery and form, nithotit any of the tub- tire to the Livery of London, that he had no wish to stance of justice. lie should like exceedingly to ask get into Parliament, unless it were to contribute, as any of those Gentlemen who found Mr. Hunt, the far as his abilities would permit, to the service of his other eay, guilty, of what they had rrally found country; nor. had he for himself, as an individual, him guilty ?—W but was a libel ?—A libel strictly asked, in the late Election, any man for his vote — signified nothing more than a book. By this atbi- . [Unbounded (Tplause].—The worthy Alderman, of trary construction we had a practice in existence, ter expressing, in a feeling manner, his sentiments on not sanctioned by the law of the land, but derived the necessity of a radical Reform in Parliament, con front the Star Chamber itself. 1.1.1/Pirsuge.] Those who . chided with saving, that the only reward he wished were enemies to their principles, iiistead of meeting for his labours, was a consciousness of meriting the them on fair grounds, and combating them by argu - good opinion of his fellow citizens, and of doing his meet, always had isccourse to an easier mode of oppo- • duty for the benefit of the people. skint', namely, misrepresentation. They began by The next toast was, stating something as maintained which was not mail!. The. Isitlepewlt•itt Electors of the Berti”h of Sinniliwark, tatted, and then proceeded to combat the phantom. : ;nt,ltlvo . y their future endeavours be crowned with but: ce.s. With such people Reform was Revolution. The ," o .. thr :n /Vll, Armin returned-thanks. enemies of corruption were friends to anarchy.— After he had done .the CHAIRMAN gave Nothing cou!d be a surer proof of the solid founda .ltodlcol Reform in theennowm. Home of I'art tment. tion on which these principles stood, that they were . The hand was ordered to play, I sigh as I tug at never met by argument, but merely by falsehood and the nor. , misconstruction. It was curious enough to see dint 1 Mr. Wisoixr then proposed the following:— ~ those who were the loudest it , crying down and af- hthy die ri,...is'oion of P.rli:sonent 1w followed by the reser-. reefing to condemn popular meetings, and all expul- ravioli ,•1 tof ript...-I) , :ink wile three. sion of popular feeling, m ere themselves the foremost I • The nest toast was, t4.r „l The Independent .I.'teewen of Liverpool, who endenveares ' to avail themselves of any transient appear a nce of Ito , i. .. i .,,,, . i Town f l• ver —With three tunes I sin a. a v. t h ree. pepul a rity, ait; to run round the country like stroll- The hand then played, Bretton, strike home. ing players, and exhibit, themselves from place to Mr. ?doe,. tree Liverpool, returbed thatiltvi and place.—[lpprobali-m.]lilt' pledged them that lie said, that he was deputed, from Liverpool, aoir would could not disgrace the rote with which they had Ito- i always support more than the freedom, fbr he would (toured him. lie would endeavour at all times to ;.seppmt the purity of electiOn: . speak the truth, without apprehension, in defence oft Mc: Fitzvrilliam was celled on fora song, which the rig its of his country Lifoolousel—and he should, was oororcd Wit' meth applause. Under all circumstances, think WS life ,well passed in Tit , . CitAfitstatt then give— unceasing efforts for the recovery of that constitution., htaj r Cartwright, tiw atm F.,iestd of Parliamentary Re. which in practice was daily and hourly violated. Ile I form , aj . , mor I.ARTwRIGT, i risittg o n nks, should at all times be ready to combat tyranny under! I said that ithad bee n the n t retur practice of Ida lif tha e to say every, shape — whether under that of a crown, or, as ;. ~ • as little and do as much, as was in his power. lie in this country at present , under that of an odious ; ' oligarchy. So far froth the principles whickmight 1 . !adverted to his journey to Manchester, to assist the thirty-eight teen who had been seized by a military be proposed and maintained, having a tendency to f led to confusion, he. was for she law being para. ; .orce ; he bad been instrumental in forwarding,Pe mount. When he lOoked to the foundations of their • i tames for at e in Manchester -17,000 persons ' - 'ill - ,000 ' Sheffield, liberties, to the Great Charter. or the Bill of Rights, it was more than patience could eroittre, to be told, thst all they were seeking for was, the de%troctictt of the legal constitution of the coatitry, and *twit). satin!). tdpplause.] The contempt vs hich -- vas af fected to be entertained for the people, was as ri. diculous as it was unjust. For his part he should sooner expect to hear of a great genius earning a pitchfork, than carrying a u hite staff. pa tallies.) Men of talents had been more often, found among the lower, than among those tvlsO thought that their hereditary rank was merit sufficient to render all ef forts of their own unnecesshry. He should not re lax in his endeavours to obtain a reform in the body which had the control of the public expenditure; and though his solitary endeavours could isot likely be successful, vet if folloued by myriads of peti tions, they must in the end be tritunpliant, for no government could possillty uithstand the petitions of • united people.—[ Loud and eutalimucd applauses.) After Sir F. Burdett had concluded, the Baud had already sigl ed. in Halifax, 5,. in -net where they were at first under the terror of the great men of the neighbourhood—a majority of the Juba. bitants had signed a Petition in Nottingham--and, its Derbyihire, the work of Petition was going on ; and be speke from authority, when he said, in a short time at least 300,e00 persons would petition for Reform. The next toast was— The Peopl'• of I relaiiii, oust the Restoration of their Rights. —Drink with three. The Band was ordered to play Erin go Braes. Sir BunDETT then proposed the health of Mr. W iau .1 t , the Electors of Weoilllituter.—Drook three times three. The next toast was-- L bens :ill the world. and crier -47,e to defend it. The Band played Liberty IMP. At air ut a quarter before ten Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Cochrane, Alderman Wood, and.several others, retired. So' fat as we' were able to learn, therowere more than 500 persons in the room. played Rale &Urinal. Mr. WISILAILT then proposed The Henlih of lord C..chrane. who, he was sorry to say, was not so fortunate agairs' domestic enemies as foreign foes.—Drani: with I three times three. Lord CocuaaNc said, he felt the honour done him fully and sincerely, and hoped that the meeting! . of this day were of opinion that he did so. Ilia worthy colleagee's remarks were so.full that it would he 111t11Veticark for him to trespass much on their at tP:ition ; and it w as unitemsary. tit repeat his col league's remarks. lint as the lion., Baronet .bat! passed over the conduct of the war and our foleigni policy, he would say a few words on these subjects. Although some hundred millions have been .exponieti by this country on the last and present war, still he would assert, that the prominent ,•dect produced by all this expenditure has been solely the enlarge ment of the power of France. He observed that the (.overmuents on the Continent of Europe, before the Frcneh itayolution, were,so bad, that it was scarcely povsible for worse to succeed them. The contest on our part was:earried on without any proofs o( mind or of re6ources, thougls.in the present year the French military power had for its basis a population of sixty two millions. Did not approve much of our stru.g. atilt; in Spain and Sicily, at least in the present' mod'', for a people who were not ,very cordially dis posed towards us. It was not very wi.e on the part of our Government to keep )8,009 men in Sicily for porposo of keeping the people in subjection to the g&4O tie . vicable of all Governments, particu. On Wednesday morning last, as the coachman of Mr. Alderman Wait, was breaking the ice in a pond its a field near Stoke's Croft turnpike, Bristol, to water his master's horses, he observed several crows hovering over an adjoining hedge; and his efforts to I frighten them away. proving ineffectual, he was io duced more minutely to examine what it was which so particularly attracted their attention: when, shocking to relate, he discovered the bodies of two new-born infant children,, a boy and a girl, both .much bruised, and one of them with a tape tied twice roused its neck, and also the sifted and bones of a third infant, which had apparently been devoured by the birds, but so mangled that its sex could not be discovered.—They .appear to be all children of one unnatural 'parent, who has hitherto remained undiscovered. The bodies were removed•to the Swan public-house, and a Coroner's Inquest sat on them on Thursday evening, and returned a verdict of, Wiiful. Murder against some person or persons un known. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Friday, at the sign of the City Arm*, Poplar, ott the bodies of two infant children, Thomas and Tristram Gill, between the age of three and sit years. The father was at work at a house,' where he was employed as an en- . gineer, and the mother went to carry his provisions . lex vitig the children at home. One of the neighbours perceived the children to run out of the house in flames, which they endeavoured to extinguish, but it was too late both of Wm died.— Verdict,iceidesia Death.. ? LAW INTELLIGENCE. !Mr. Man(!fad then stated in evidence, bad rereived 951. i n payment for the .s pen cef tint o il l fending the pre s e n t Plaintiff/it the Old • The CHIEF Jubilee here stopped th e rase: , e said it was clearly made out, aril the gravamen t the chirge, which was malice and want of protAiio cause; were sufficiently proved. The only - thi , l 4 be Considered was, the amount of damages: here they had no guide, for nothing appeared 4411 timid mark the circumstances of the I.L.fenlare.... lie had eiidently been guilty of peli er) and hid.,.; —for both of which offences he might he ported ;—hut their business was to com• P er ' 4 1, 4 damages might lk• procured from him; for it % a , sometimes better for the Phitittff to have only sued moderate damages awarded as could he paltt. The Jury•retirill for about an hour, to rons'd,,,, the amount of damages, and on their return, t„„,, i for the Plaintiff 2,0001. damages. They were laid at 5,0001. COURT OF KIND'S SENCII, Warratterrsa, Deo: 14. DUNN s. BYRD. This was ;eaction of trover for the recovering of certain Title - Deeds. The. Plaintiff was the heir un der the will, and the Defendant was the heir at law Of the Rev. Mr. Norton, deceased. The will was 'made three years ago, and the the testator died ltbaut three years since. The ground on which the Defendant resisted the present action was, that tho will was not valid,, the three attesting witnesses not having been present at the time of its execution. • For the Plaintiff, Mr. Tub, a Solicitor at Oxford, was called, who proved that the will was made at his house; that he and his partner were two of the at testing witnesses, and that a .man-servant, of the name of Buckingham, was called in to be the third attesting witness. For the Defendant, Buckingham, the third at ' testing witness, was called, who stated, that at the time he was called in, there was no sigmiture what. ever to the deed, and his own was the only signature he saw to it. He communicated this to some of his fellow-servants, bet could not say to whom in par- . *ticuiar. Ile frequently saw Mr. Norton afterwards, but never spoke of it to him. Lord Et.t.r.staottourett said, if such testimony as this was to be attended to, there was not a will which might not be blown away.—Verdict for the _ _ _ The last volunteering from the English Nrutil into the Line for the present year is appointed to tik e place the 9.lth, 25th, and tath of this mouth. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's ji td e,sl:7o,Sd.niits;:dhs:ll;hlzterelril.n4.4.t,ir,es ir..viAc....ononnlains,,,,, Trooren , .t.ss 11111:fer:41e C'l;. . 04,. The following ~, Crtche:, NI 1 c 1 , Ni C . u..lk, ,NiC %PI . • the S irat•ell's Head :lin, So.. a -16 : -. ' • ""' •" w ASSAULT. , Dartatoultr, :rod Saiisttuey, New Poo L;odch, ev'er s 'I II- ;C . ; i a u; i l ; I : I S ;LIX O• r8 ;; "1:: li t r R ul ; i i ' IP on "' 7l in il ek u tli tl . i t ord, Vilieli:l: ttr i'; i lli si till :nrs :lll l:k ril e rw , lin it us : l: l; ll ,,,,, iFfil i si i 7 A:.: ' TlNnclte V. SIVRAC. This was an action to recover compensation-in 110 , 41 , 0,1, s isa l& 1e55.......• • ' ag, . —..tona,ta slat NO og g i t . ~• ;,.._- damages for a violent assault on the Defendant. ! don, 1 , 4.'w Erryaf Mar t i Cowell. sehront ever, e r , 1... v. • - ---''''' "mit• LAsetas From the statement of witnesses it appeared, - that : fr. ' . B"'"" to 4 :' ll ' h Y , L "."' ' 'rim'"Y. ni'd "'al the D2fendatit was the'third mate of the Europe, an fk i j:P r i t ; ,, a t et t . , ) ,?es' c. " l : l l te r g " TZ l l .K ; lll4t* Mks '' , 4"4 Litre. outward-bound East Indiaman; and that the Plain. Five o' Clock, so ;he anriscen's V e ci ti r " " . " e " I.: "" -4 ea isi f - Dee-street, Li m . till was au ordinary seaman, beforethe mast. Fin- P')"1. 6411 - 41C.1 ihrosr g a 'at" .. . • dorf not having observed Sivrac's orders so as to I 0 , 1 „ I h A a T ,„ 11 Ln i „: 11 !,-. 1- ' 41 :`• ) , L f ivi 'l. P " ;1 C• tnyik '''' th r'''' 44 (l'it please him, Sivrac knocked him down with • a ; le. NiaN's. roe lir li c i I:Ltud iu I r i Zt r e s:: r ,, v M.. ' '''"" . r r i ""t 141 the Ln.d di ranerr , sneaking -trampet—kicked him when so dewn,.!Th° l " 3l- *.e,. 1 9 "ud ' 3 " 4,,,RAW !ir''''-‘ O, "C i i M.". g.'"4 .,, 4C.t: to %%ells, B ridgewater, saoritoo, It,. knocking out Findorff's double teeth—cut him in. i LEEDS Nes'. Li ht Cark, in:) 4:The Rorl.o, ' ado. or s the eye is ith a pen-knife ; and . then called the! otw#vesy wadi.% at half -o,st Site „ ~ *4:l ..k i t0rt,., F,„,, boatswain's-mate to shin/ Findortf with a rope's-end: I!""n i . dti p ° 4 l : t a h n .: l m * 7 . l'h .e la in i a .; k rr i. ;e. t .: v t . k a 1 1 7 :i f G li de : tartao.; Findorff was much bruised and injured, and had I and Ferr s he'dge, to she (tulle:, Lin,., 4.eetiv, ores I;.b ° 4 ' i t4 ti . 7.,:' 1 Nottwithstinding the witeunimatts eapedition .4 this Cana, it id been under the Doctor's hands for a long time.-- i allowed to he Ice mast : qv :v44lk awl ca Illeie ,'rely Cti,,,,,. tliol!/ urea oa the North !tons(, thin g unequalled in Artois 444..itas For all this treatment there had !)een no provoca But it appeared from the Defendant's witnesses, that Iby wa y WIlloilv: -- - .... . ...' t i c4. kk"oll) 6 4 . L. ,. tow.cagnz,.rrestilstrogirty'at.a.4 , te - 5.11..5, though. he was somewhat " hasty,". the Chief Sur • ;;eon had not been called upon to attend to Fin.l awns, L'Fi%;e 4l o% 4: l 4 .:(k A : (Cisitinl:::ll. Post Cunclie '' tve " Alie " dorff's wounds. ' , : GLASCA) W, IL•olgtovps? tirritor.niven, Arran. Duarftra . Is t te. Th(lfllnili,. S asquhar-K sip, tanispock,, KtNisce . , Mr. Toreisn was for the Plaintiff and Sir W. ttroun ) 1 and silt puts a( :Scot talk It farriperdrr rt o C•ratto ( Doily). GAnnow for the Defendant. . 1 . yutut, Newrts:ir; mad ES inlldah.qww eanrhl P - fr 'RA citi , ol thr-a c tinot, v e t s ,at every Mani: g at h-lf•rt-t Lord ELLEsettaorcii, in summing up for the 1 w lll ''' • S i'. ..'Cl , wit. hs any of Newark„lterirent Tadeasier, Do Nortadllerton, Du. ham, ATlD,reta,' ius .. liers'irl, Jury, detailed the evidence of the several witnesses, .1,„ 0 ,, n , P.itxtoicers thkli.% . thritt.rtse, fati g itesi from the length of t"; and observed, that the Defendant certainly apPetired to be a mini *who had not the greatest. eOntreul oVer E l vtl 6l o e rit'i ni ns l V' t ' llr tott" . trine-e . -1 4. 1 6 1 :4" . h a re n t II: i t? ti r sv"- e n, "d e .l his temper. The verdict must ,•be for the Plaintiff; ney-stre•-t, Yurk, runs Crviches to eir.Merl tad, Hull, Sends, but they would give temperate damages, as such 11;144. Wraith's , . and ,saner Places... Bkiii)GliNoßTii and Waisia 'new Poo Orneh, would tend to the preservation of disciptini, while t'7„„,„ r . .. excessive damages would have the effect of destroy- : CARLISLE,. Penrith. and Wkii r lasven. Post Coach, gars jug it. The Jury, however, would realember; that l' i i:' , l : 44 F i rar A k i pp " i r e r:. l 724 l (4 l. 1 " 4 0 4:-' e t.,"":,: s , P r ii ," fi l l f l. o at sea there was not that delicacy of language and rinothorid g e, weit:.. b.. A heel .111, ,I)34lC;liier. Pad • Grille conduct which people on land were accustomed to • t a te 1 1 1%1; 1 1 4 1 : 11 . 1)) t Atstrets MitN tilikkal.,rbi.uliiiely, see; in, their damages they would make allowance 1 d ,, ai l * L r d . 1 ,;7 1 , r e i t iwi :" . o r i hnqi „ „filt,,,:oriti: hate lv shetl'w-rtZia, for circumstances. 1 adrontagr at their seats being.secured ite the net, C mh .,., The Jury returned a verdict for the Prantiff.— six . wi c Kto cht:lEL D. Post Coweivi every Moonin g , .st calf - -v , ,,t Damages 501. CHESTER, Newport, Whischarch, Tarprirle. N :••svadi, North% 'ch, and Middlewith, Prat Coac:., every is• ~,, at Five o•Clock. ~ SU N DERLAND, Stockton i mil' Ynrm, New Coach, , very Morning, to the George Inn, Sitadcilasid. MANCHESTER, Why.law, Con g ieton, Nr +r r vle, 11 , ,1041, and Wolverlininntion, Post Conch. every A Iteration. g aeided. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shields', Pan (*met, the Royal Chorlntte, every Eveuror, sit Five„ ', lost, gultdrd. Sli E F FIELD mud (Luther barn Post Coach, called the Kock. itt g linin every Mornin g . 800'11A M PTON , W inchestrt,Alresford, at.d Alton Ceah, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pow Coach, 11i:h a Girard, 'a al alms p oti ab t w ev i er b y y t. o fte ,f r , a r o d o , a, p r : s ik at t l o r ti e , ac u h i e ld s B s ir b ii i i p il s i t g o h nc am , i l l u es i t i, s e lay smaen . i /lead. Buil-street, liatninghanr. HULL, Northsase, Han den, Thorn, and Thinr its ter, rist Coach, e,er y Morning at littiflsast Sit ii•Clork, or the Bail agl Sua Inn. Nl :s irs:l-gate, Hall. HERTFORD. Ware, lloddesdon, and Cheshant Ctuc), every Morning. TOTTENHAMand EDMONTON Cllfieil. dAy, a t Mt , 10, half , itari '2, half-pest 4, amt. halt-pet 7 , a'ci",h• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Comon•ta., Dac.l4. WEsTox v. TRoatesos. This was an action for a malicious prosecution, and the circumstances of the case, as detailed by Mr. Serjeaut BEST, and as they appeared in evidence, I were of a most aggravated description. The •D!.. ; fendaiit 'Thompson had indicted the Plaintiff (whom I he had married) together with her sister, and ano ther person, for a conspiracy to charge him with the crime of bigamy. The Plaintiff and her sister had . beeti tried aiid acquitted, and the action was now brought to recovet a compensation in damages. After the ease had been opened by Mr. Serjeaut I BEST, the Defendant appeared in Court, and desired I Mr. Serjeant SIIEPLIEUD to undertake his cause. The I Learned Serjeaut told him, that it was impossible for ! him, without instructions, to do any thing in that ' stage of the business. The Defendant then pro- : fessed that he would plead his own cause, but iwa few momeitts thought proper to withdraw himself ; from the (hurt. . The trial then proceeded. IV. Holland proved 1 th,- indictment, and acquittal at the Old Bailey. Mrs. Anne Weston, the sister of the Plaintiff, de posed, that Thompson hall visited her sister of her house in Fetter-lane, from Palm Sunday till the fAlt of August, ltill, on which day she was present at 1 their marriage at St. lirjdo's Church. The marriage was sol...mitised by tile Curate of the parish, and the , bride was given away by Whiteman, the Sexton. The ; Defethlant left her sister the day after the triarrlbea,,io consequence of a letter on business, but returned to about a week, when he and his wife-went to•Portsea to the Plaintiff's mother. On their return, theylodgad at Currey's, in Alitro-court, and passed as• mau.an . 4. wife ; they then went to her mother's, in Old-street, where, about six months before his wife lay-la, - the Defendant left her utterly destitute; fie did • not re- turn ti!l about 12 weeks afterwards, when he saidttic • conscience troubled him, and he would make ameatis for his past conduct; he confessed he had a: wife, living, but said that she was in a dangerous slate, and en her death he would re-marry the Plainfiti. -He, however, soon left her again, and they OW no more of him till in company with Draper, 14s of-' torney, and Cooke, an officer, he some with a war- , rant to lake theta up, .. She •then proved the appre— hension and, trial at, thr.Old. Bailey ; she also swore to her hand-writing in the • marriage register, pro duced by Mr. Whiteman, the sexton.. . Mr. Whiteman had no,douht of the identity of the Defendant, to• whom he gave the bride, though he. gave a great many. away. Eleanor Weston, the mother of the Plaintiff; proved that Thompson and her daughter came down to Portsea as man and wife, and that she introduced them as such to the rest of the family. She proved also his subsequent abandonment of his wife, his• • confession. of a former marriage, and his premise to re-marry the Plaintiff. :•2 ... ... - • Robert Weston, the brother of the Plaintiff, a druggist, at Portsea, corroborated this testimony ; as did likewise . Wm. Salter,.. of Old-street, and Ellaabeth'Stockaten s• the sister of the flalutif re. siding at Portook, ESCRq CU. R A It C I t E i A a L I I :d EN C G o t, surgeons, late is i i, cprucremehai,hseiingrarlitlie43ll:l44nYu'ice6tulfwwfiricree' trlilenkiiii•lrhulreedittilnele wholeli liiMv'si.hrd " . i .d of tciired effect. The 'practice of mg"! ! ye:R.olll4w partiridar branch of their profe,stott h o not MO ! rise to one towner•essful tape. lhev cositione to direct ereit I, studies ni •the see:Iloilo LILO 'cure of .if liN Eft liA I, CO* PLAINTS, and that ilerittigitnent of Ow st stein. w :lie:, Wit : and i, th ite ' e hS ' r r e i Ili i t 4 : : 1 1 ci r tt p uwe.ll : ll t e n tiii : eh l P s ei6l ll ,.:" : " GI d :g '11" : 1 ,: m el um t : ts a the t a ' a b sd i s u i • wi . nN ri a;. e l' i v iel e l rni toutl l i g i l : i .. 1 I: .11, d li 'n'ir : *t o '''' ;l if t : l e l' : I , " 1 hr!lr:ve i t let l' l • Ire'.iug state of debiliis , which, if not ti•oely rriroalied.; 10144. ~. 1) 1:f: e l: l e i s i'l °no n" !Iri wt )ellitiecnis; rife se e l 'l • t n fe tw i i t e ' ul r :r m il me ow e " 7, 1 i u ri l i t tl il e. b i k rOi ' d li r . X volts couiplaims t usually characterise tittlicsi to al Om s l i iim " "" ..7 nlYenim Itsnirirsitistgoadheer e disorders incidear;u " such itliltit, their treairhent issiniirl-. rand ha- never prove d ow • succe,Aful in ilfE coop* of it ling, latioritor. 4,01 mocii extended ..pracj.ist. Ift slocmas'i obslia:lle and eon:placated enses a,i'it nereal infection, suPti Its obstrfticti .ia. tit :he itret'•,:t. ~..olv et. '7llteSetitrej44llfd luallttlhJ," c hilous uteer , , emptier's. !WOW r ViCtilitleov4 sir* , Pi ' !t i of __." .' _ '" STRICTUR ES, • '• • • • • whetfOr feEtelltdr DT lobe. dneatitrii, ;tad which have baffled WI oskill in other Id'elitiners.e.arei .he.ilieir / acacia iiiiiiruved ;s,* of trentirenk, elioctually "and pet.otatienil ii..T.I. 'tiil , t o "t t'l Op:it:vitt millivolt/ 'toe eserucistnie phi ;Awl:Jars/hie heniiiir Ade ' wthea..ti.eauelitiv,follotis Ott.,itabitii:nti.it ii i ii ,„ :,,:,,,,. "„.i,t, • bl i the cour.e . or , Wentv years exteset..e p.rnetre in this isseini . I,dtili., nosnacisti: ease. ng riettires tavilltea as are dailv ti , der their care," r ite total eradication of is hielt is Stresir.i . iiy safe; certain, ant r itedrifoirs' mode i,f t orneliee. !•61 , eri"' I"! ul l - siker Net a ll owed. The wenkiu.w', relaxation, nod drhi.ily r pr1ic,.......,,r,„,, this comtilniiit, t.i spredilv removed. HIYI the dprslsseillirbtlos"kfqdr ; ' , l lt7i l i m e rd' hi• il le fi l, i t t i ; u l. l 7 ll4, r i k ier n r;ss n i n l i . •: : i. vi i 11'11 :G r i er 1 1 11.'1 ' 1 tltt,intiie reatetlie, after die , trietttrr has been , - ,esir-yell. ,I"' . iGpeopnbli-reloiMie to revive the slunohrning 31416 Ji . 14 ? tut.: to re-animate the Conotiitstien. t:res*hoe."‘!"44ustl'elernitherg: rare of ,Gor'llti:ileelsisititrs.nefurillee ItniCii: C. P t ' : c ' t li b l i .' i ! i l !' "I:.Varaf tomilliilnlA of the urethiii, strictures, ate• : , 11 01 ,k" , ..t t received ,iii radium ita l pwrointir nt cure, rrainets not' W. 417 may . 1:e siven io I hum, a, , s.,ii-fito ay evidowes ..f *be drel-ivr uperterify of St essrl: Currie and Co.'s ithsis of 'mimeo; Many of. t Liebe Geotle.otat Ithve hat 504'1180113 front less tO otr , Y year:, MA hat beet! aoArr the .i.'ilft. of Itessrs. Iforne, I frakie 4 ". and other Morgeodi ..1 equal einineher, vr .111 ;Mem: led tar vile ' by the limit ivit i i..ii iitilie luisitv catone, without *nit ; Me hl ~. l'atieot• in the canittris. sae r,qoesiva to state gic tootat:a.; of their Cl',s ate. 411:i general hohn of fit ie.g. dir. thr• :, 1 ,, n rematarce for adviee and niedirices , when die -awe yin . _ given or rent' i“ Inv part of Or kittriaap. To elvalt, th..1.1:0- tree) fl ti ":1111,11 JP" their toterrt,l. tee.. the pfifliti•C • •If le l .nn v he /Cited to the no.r..ttr.ll f"r ar.,lteittes, e, wilk Metisre. Currie and Co. may lie cooodied !by either , -. t. rp, the grecitest delicacy, seerecs, and honour. at their boya • t ai. I lifittin-rardea. • ' . At h June I 1109.-161. llatt An-carder •., °NOON': •Piiitiid SI) WA' hv ... V. torn& SI TIMM II OIFINCII. fa Fktt+t'eN• • ;•ii; t ; e II • l e r 4 ' 10 ; ti a .; 1 6,1 %a! SUP 4 a t Lite [ek e iead 'ftr c:.4 1 11, 111, thy ‘i. vier. 11+4 ~/ r. ;IC C 3 , tent ; it 411011 • A 111 33 grim, thi If li n4 , IIJ iil it* vett every ti*l+s ' It, 1;4. uWA 14. WAN% , I! I~ i~;~. ,