The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-27 00:00:00

I.llj • s • i ; 1i . .4. '1 • t i ''r i ? . i il 1, 1 1 • • !.. 1 0 ..••. I . : ‘, I ''. 1 : .. _ 1 . 1.1) i 11 . 1 I, 1.1 9 )].. • 1 ;P. ' .. / 1 , I , less cause of expiring governments. Such must ever be the misapplication of distigerous remedies in inca pable hands. The alarm that has been sounded so often and. so unnecessarily, must consequently have less effect in a moment of real urgency ; and the common exertions of the whole country, if really re.ptired to save it from barbarian plunder, must be 11-abetted and impeded by the unworthy distinctions and dangerous animositi.s that base been excited he ween the di hermit members of the enmrnunity.— hose in power do not consider the various mischiefs Ukely to be brought on their heads by the zeal ofJ t:wir unpardonable, stupid, and sicked agents-0 et it while they are labouring to crush what they , deem a disloyal faction, they are in reality attacking the friends of the Crown ; weakening its best safe. vard, and, in fact, questioning the title of the Kiug. Tee truest friends of the PRINCE REGENT are not those who try to invest him with the greatest apple. rent authority; but those who, by restraining his pi of egative to thenarrowest limits, shield him from teat awful responsibility which the Constitution int. rases au - other licats..' The truest friends of his 'loyal Highness are those who wish to facilitate the moans of enforcing this responsibility; that, by denting down the lightning of popular indignation on those whom the Constitution appoints to sustain is fury, they -may prevent its bursting on that head which the others, by injuring the conductor, would endanger. The truest friends of the PRINCE Rt•r i Grvt are those Who, by maintaining unimpaired. the 'rights of free communication, preserve the means of amending the Conifittition frOm time to time; which the others, by restraint, Would leave encumbered with all its abuses and corruptions—preserving in itself the seeds of dissolution—like mouldering rot tenness in a stately edifice, which all who wish its preservation would cut out from every part, renews ing and strengthening wherever it is found necessary. This, if done in time, would lie an easy task ; but if I too long deferred, repair will become impracticable, and the whole must tumble to the ground. But these infatuated men are weakening the foundations of the government, 'and questioning the lteeeee's title to tie Crown. Is not the true constitutional princie ple, the free choice and consent of the people, a retch stronger title than the exploded doctrine of in defeasible right, and unavoidable precedent ? Yet this is now seriously reversed. Mistaken men ! as if the way to avoid one error, was always to incline to the contrary extreme. Because the current of the times sets toeards Democracy, you would steer us towards absolute Monarchy, not reflecting on the danger of a vortex swallowing up that which you appear.so anxious to preserve'. Whatever additional power the people have obtained in other countries, their influence here has, of late years, alarmingly diminished. The enormous increase of taxes ; the estraragant prices of every necessary and conveni ence of life; the accumulation' of overgrown for tunes, obtained through the spoliation of the peep) hare almost. annihilated the middle classes ; and moved the poor at such a distance from the rice that the real influence of this order of the state nearly 'destroyed. This and the notorious decline popular influence at- elections, and a visible dimi. lion of popular spirit, argue strongly for the neces sity of giving new weight to the democracy by • PARLIAMENTARY itrrotte, instead of adding th influence to the other branches, who already posse: more than their just share. • In a letter lately, written by. Marquis Wixtest.av to Lord Lt. EIIPOOL, in which the.former gives bis reasons In: reftu to join with the latter in a new Administration, the Noble. Al gins recognizes. tire principles we have laid down respecting mlutory restraint on the Royal Prerogative, in the folloW trinarLible words With the warme3t sentiment. of perso, venivatiiia, attachment, and gratitude. my opinion has alwi hem), that the duty of loyalty and affection towards a Brit Sovereign does not consist in suosalmive obedience, even to honest prejudices or errors of the Royal Miud, but rather, respectful endeavours to remove those prejudices, and error% , fr.is advice in Council,. gal by temperate remonstrance in Par. &anent." Mr. WARI, who is closely attached to lob CAssitat ut'4 intere.t, and a favourer of his pol flea, has addressed the constituent body of the Cot tv'of Down. • This is intended as a prelude to Noble Lord's declaring •himself a candidate. W shall see how the Ceuetref Down will act. Wits-rs Mc conseqftence of the loss of the little . Odic leader of the State Diligence, ' Proprietors are find er the isstirifu4,necessity roi ding the chasers, as in Spits of their most adroit at : - ell-meaning efforts to supply. thp . loss, they hal found no horse that wiil rah Ps 'thisir train, except t. noted job OcoNlcK t who hes - stet wind for the work. The horses which ran in this machine fincluding soot of the best Flashing bred, +tithe strong crowe bigot blood) are to.be disposed,of, warranted true, b. the collar, and error to an.y neortt. The Proprietors humbly recommead them to t ill Gentlemen engaged' the Mack Seq.—Apply at Ode Stote-stuble, Downiug. street, where the animals are allowed to remain till the !sew concern opens. 'On Tuesday sennight, a , person suspected to long to the Luddite. fraternity, °wale pursued by psace olicers near Atalq-hririge. Being a collier, sustusally retreated to his under-ground hiding-1)1m sliding for that p.orpose down the rope, hanging the shaft of the pit. A guard of Upwards or for of the patrole, were mounted at • tn , mouth of pie; which `was kept up by necessary. changes the following 'Friday, determined to starte the sieged to surrender, or confine him till death. the night of Friday, however a detachment of Gets. Ludd's army, consisting of more than forty mew; appeared, drove the besiegers from their post, pesi a i?histle, when the . be;ieged ascended the rope s aid' escaped to his deikerers.--(York &raid). • a THE frittritslAtv. BXTRACT FROM JOSEPH LANCJSTER'S REPORT OF HIS TA LM IN IRELAND. - -..•110••••.- 46 On my return to Dublin, on the 18th of 12th month, Fell, I expected nothing hut to see the ex tending field of usefulness closed up, and my return to London expedited, to meet an event the most af -1 Aiding that could befal a dutiful and affectionate sons. I was desired by letter, to wait till another post from England. In the interim, I was invited 4y the Noble Carl of Pi NGALL to attend the dinner given by the Roman Catholics, to the Friends of Religious Liberty. The invitation was worthy that liberal nobleman, and the universal opinion of all on .whose wisdom I could place reliance, was that to ne t sleet such an invitation, would appear as a slight up on a large body of the most respectable persons in Ireland. This was a serious consideration, and was coupled with a fear of missing one of the most fa. xeurable opportunities of seeing the force of the tie ; tire Irish character, when the heart stag expanding under the feelings of social converse and happiness. I take the liberty of making a few remarks, by way of explaining my motives, and doing away the effect of intentiwtal misrepresentation. In the free exer cise of my personal rights and private judgment, I bold myself amenable to no man. I happily know and enjoy the rights of a loyal and free-born Bri ton ; a native of a land, where slaves cannot breathe without becoming free. This was a case where, as an Englishman, a friend of knowledge, of Religious Liberty, and of matt, I exercised those rights ; and unawed and undaunted at the frowns of any, will ne ver fail to do my homage at the footstool of virtue, and of Religious Liberty, wherever I find her throne !raised as I saw it on that occasion, on the noblest feeling of a local and amiable people. 44 To record the order, the harmony, the loyalty, the liberality, and brotherly love, which shone forth on that occasion, would be to develope the beauties of the human mind, as well as the dignity of the Irish character. It would take volumes, when time does not allow of pages, to give in brief the good sum of it. It has indelibly engraven on my heart, love for Ireland for ever ! " I was allowed to attend the meeting by per. mission of the Noble Chairman on my own terms, as r Friend of Religious Liberty; in that character alone I was Invited ; in that alone I attended ; In that alone I discharged my duty as a man and a Bri ton; as a friend of the universal right of every man in the world to the free exercise of the rights of a tender conscience. " When the meeting did me the honour to notice • my name, it was impossible I .should avoid acknow !edging what was to be esteemed oae of the highest honours of my life, taking away the idea of a public toast from the expression of public sentiment ; sepa rating the thing done from the mode of doing it. I could freely make this in my own way, being among the avowed Friends of Religious Liberty; and as such respectfully claiming at their hands the free ex ercise of my own religious practices. I not only had an ample opportunity of putting in a good word in fat our of education, but also of serving my much loved, venerable, and afflicted Sovereign, my Royal Patron, George the Third—the .glory of his house as the friend of education, and the friend of man. " 6 I was told before I went to Ireland, and after wards in Ireland, ' you mat not say any thing about the King in your Lectures.' It had always I ing the King's patronage as being withdrawn from my plans, when at the same time many of you know, he would not when solicited consent to any such thing, but continued actually sheaving the most gra. cious marks of kind regard and firm protection. it seems little matter to them how they effect their bad purpose so it is but effected. Surely the devotion of my life from principle to a public work, is not to disfranchise me as a man or a Briton. I will then do my duty ; I will not hesitate, as an Individual, to do whatever I think right as such, and while I serve my country, why should I not hope, indeed depend upon its protection. " On a number of occasions in Ireland,' found that to make honourable mention of the King, was to give great pleasure to his people. It was touching the harp of Erin to the tune of loyalty, and the sounds were not discordant." . [The preceding is an Extract from the Report of Joseph Lancaster's Tour in Ireland, delivered by him at the Anniversary Meeting of the Society of Friends of the Royal British or Lsncasterian System of Education ; held at the Free-Mason's Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincol►►'s [nn-fields; the Duke of Sussex in the Chair, on the 9th of sth month (May), 1812.] POLICE. M A NSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a Paphian nymph, named Mary Miller, voluntarily surrendered herself to take her examina. tion before the Lord Mayor, on suspicion of being concerned io a robbery to the amount of 15001. committed upon a Suffolk drover, named Whitton, of Uggleshall. Southwold, in that county, a short time since. The fair penitent, who yesteiday re. signed herself to the fiat of justice, was remanded until Mr. W. can be brought up to toe n. The Quack pr oc l a i ms w i th inimpet-tongue his ski _______............1111 n, Curet 1111 disease s with a singl e pill ; The loovalid, with h eav i ng Yee& Meath, Tries the faiii'd Nostrum, mad is rtired by.... Death. A so!. VENETE ME DIC INE. DR. WEBSTER'S A ISL ENGLI•iIf DIET DRINK. IT has been repeatedly observed by intelligPnt .A. travellers, that the untutored Indian evince s such aa no.. alshing sagacity in the a pplicalinn id herbs tii human m.blitoe t , that there is seaotely ion disease fir is hid, h o catsuai t4ip.v si . stri,e able remedy. The Quack, who acquires by oarmsga., iusperatino, that loon led:e id the healing al', which thy V 01.,. l.,. Physician ruin wily obtain h long mid lobo. ions site IV, eta,. bawd with et tribi.e practice, in imitation of the Indian, ire- Plods I. cure by hi s simple me.trisin all the disnritrrs ismdevi to man : but. ales I Nature dim ii is. the virtue of hi. 000 i o ierat Ka met AliC . pieparat MI R ., /Old leave. hi m to 'meld the cllhrarleree his penurious discovery, by fictitious vouchers, by selflinneiy rie, and by comunanate assurante. The vcia•rable WEBSTER, maay years n Pteri c i an 4 i o first class—with a perfect coos khan of the very icadentmite tr , willies t lie found iii the established Materia Medias-a m! will a Mimi strongly bent sin Botanical research.airte.l by the evert: ful light of science, Allit the experience of half a ceteris, Ins pr.olitced a VEGETA lII.E. MEDICINE in his ES ti l.lilf DI I•.1' I)ltiN ii which has long been admitted by many em : nem judge, to he the most valomble discovery of minim tine:, and is airh, in the fit/la:sing disorders, has a isell.traunoit title to the character of infallible:—!n Consuramains, A A . int., I /roopsies--iii nll kinds of Fever—is Xervousand fl 5 nacho, driac Compluims—iii Sea and Lund Scurvy -tin ,Scrophula, a i g is the immense variety of Disorders springing from deloliiiitg habits. mot from impoverished and impure blood. Faithfully prepared from th e or i g ami! Iteuipe o f Dr. Web*, and sold w lo.olesale only by the sole Pillion-tint, E. Si re 4,1 Co. Borough Higiosstreet ; also wholesale and retell by them Agents, Messrs. Howard naafi Esau., Long lane, West Sail: Maloney, *A, Ill ac kf rnise ficld ; hnel retail by Bolton, fr o nt o f t h e Rosa! Exetians, can and Co. 4:7, Hay mar k et ; Ward, 't9l, 1301boral r C oa ui rl ili ; w 4a ir n i 4 il e Y r . , 1 1 50 44 : ( I ) C e il f i i. a r e cl- li s a tre e t i l ; kliitgleys 49. St ran d ; II klattress, 115, Fleet...reel. Half pint Bottles Is. Pint ditto Is. 6d. and Quart ditto 1 duty iucluded. .. wall of whom may also be had, price si. in hoards, flit. WEBSTER'S valuable TR li , IT ISL . "a 'ko la/me o w and efficne ) of th e ENGLISH WILT I)RIN h. OENUIVK ANA/. APrll(UYkll all4011.:LNIS, Prep‘sred by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Inlaid Howie, oevr LOVerPMOI. CeIebratedCOLI)IALBALM.efG[LEAD I JIL for I)ehilitiec, Nervous Disorder., tool pe. (-Our to the Fronde Sex, Loss of Appetite. It ysterieitl Hr. I)eboodriacril Alfectims, Loom.* ut Spirits, : t ad trtl Nervui isorders. Ur. Si lonson's Cordial Halm of Gilead is happily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly, and lulirm. In all onward Dee, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Vre a ki i ess i n e ith er Sex w Amber - hereditary, acquirer', or uwiug to Youthful lroprudesire, rob Medicine will milord the most wonder -1 .1:i relief. ANTI-1 MPETIG EN ES ; or, Sollomun's Drops,- is a Me& chic superior to every other Remedy yet discovgred in NIP or any other age, for the speedy removal mind radical cure of the Scurvy. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gusty Pains, kraals or Kiu g Evil, 'Ulcers of every bescriptioo, Swelled or '.'lamed Le„., &c. In Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed. shoe no other remedy could restore the unhitpjay SuWerer to that health he unforture-tely lust. the Anti- impetigenes. hase bees found the great and only restorer of Hestlth and Vigour. Those Dros purify the andlesture the System when impaired by t he imprudent use of Mercury. The above Medicines are inclosed in . plain directions, silk surprising Cures, authenticated by Person: of itespiretattilit, • and are made up io Hoodoo 9 rice klalfsa-Goinea &sell. Tome are.ftlso Family Bottles. us 3.35. cuntaroime Four of ills smaller ' °Peg. wherein 9s. ore saved. TheA BsTEitu EN T LOTION clears nod beensities tlveSkin; removes speedily, without pain or trouble, all k tocis l'imples, Tellers, Ring-worms. Spots, Redness, Swellings or Ctirhunrlps of the Nose, Blotches, and every Species of Colasessis Erup. 5100 on the Surface of the liutonn Rudy. Ii is peculiarly plea. said in its operation; an agreeable softness to the *Skis brow , diately ,succeeds its use. It sweetens mil retro/us. the whole Complexion. which resumes, •at nue end the same time, ma enlivened appearance. The Public have been long eons vinceil of the certainty of its success as a safe and certain re. medy fir Herpetic Complaints in general; Pints 4s. CaL Haf- • plats s*. 9d. Observe the words "Saint. Solomon, Liverpool," engraves on the Stamp ; all othisrs are counterfeits. Sold by all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. Of whom may also be had, Dr. SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to 11.411 Sexes price :Is. t r...-r Dr. SOLOMON' expects when ormsalted, the usual compliment of a One Pound Note; but all written Cases or Leiters of Advice, if answered at his leisure, lire requested to . . GUILI)IIALL. William Edmunds, a lad about 13 years old, was charged by his master, Mr. Daniel Wilkinson, ht . berdasher, of. St. Paul's Church-yard, on suspicion of robbing him of goods-to the amount of 11001. Mr . . W. stated, that the Prisoner had frequently carried out, and honestly delivered, for him goods to a considerable value, at different timat On the Sa turday before last, he sent him out to deliver, at dif ferent places in the north-west end of the town, ribbons, laces, and other goods to the amount of 11001. In the evening the boy returned, and stated that he bad been stopped-and robbed of all the pro perty entrusted to him, by a man in a street in the neighbourhood of Russell-square. Mr. W. thought it necessary to bring the boy before the Alderman. lle still, however, persisted i►► the same story, and was ordered to be sent to his father's, until further' enquiries can be made into the transaction. Monday Ann Littlefont and her Father were charged before the Sitting Alderman, the one with stealing a 101. Note from her master, where she lived servant, which had been stopped at the Bank, and traced to have been paid by the father to a linen. draper, where he purchased some cotton. She stated that she had found it, and said the father was entirely ignorant of her having taken it from her master. The Alderman reprobated the conduct of the father in changing the Note, well knowing it was ! not his daughter's property, and said, however E u t . pleasant it was to his feeling', he must do Me /lay, in fully committing them to take their trial, which • done --dingl casomm , a t.o n 511. 15 ii. ;WU& /Jr I. 111 tuiun• IL 4U 41111, ay El I - was done accordin. . - V ie, been my plensure and my duty, to hold up the virtues g l y rilei.l6;.cal • iit;ii.;,:dui;;;. ‘ ;.;i,Viers — ;4o.7ii for mull ,be, . - . thus direct e d :—" Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Oilendshouse, I re- of tiny Patrons; and never to bring forward the men- swat. Liverpool. Paid (Emilie Postnge." Letters may be or, rich, tion of my plans without the names of those who , The accounts from the country are highly . gratify tiered to be addressed to i s /... vy, A. IL at the Post-ullice s till J L te i s have befriended them. To pass by my firm and ing, as there is the prospect of the greatest abundance ,Je d f or. • o , e o f Royal Patron would have been ingratitude indeed, of every sort. The meadow lands promise to yield ADfICE. and what was meant as a caution operated as a sti- an immense quantity of hay, and the corn fields WHF,N Men of Education and Professional inu- mules to discharge my duty. In this meeting I men- never had so promising an appearance at so early a safe and certain Siir u erteNt r o r ti se o v rt i re ng alt geftalnkirst to discover D I h is e .. A ncell acs- tioned that in the interview the King honoured me period of the season, added to which there is likely the succexiful result of their experience is tat best proof o f ly a with at Weymouth, the subject. of 'relent' and the to be a profusion of all wits of fruit. The accounts t•Petieril. s and co S urg eo ns, new Catholic Question had been mentioned, and I could I front Ireland, we are happy to state, are equally 4. i..e M f ' Zl S t r it RV ( 11:4•1lhciing iheoblet ha ti v f e their n i i i nd ar u irca d lit t r o s in tu a d k v i : tsess plainly see that it was the scruple 9f a tender con- ' favourable. viz, a certuirt Disorder. frequently contracted in a moment of science—the love of integrity ; the sense of the A clerk to a banking-house is in custody on a Welling nature of an obligation deemed indispensi- intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures aud Gleets, *lnch, -, 9 • by an impr o ved plan, .tire sp eedily nod effectually cored; ;Isola _ ble ; a principle of integrity that would do honour charge of stealiug 1'2.001. in notes from his employers; Debility , whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, loog 11001. has been recovered from a female with whom Lord ' That however differently they might he associated. ii , ia.r. to any matt. m ar . view the question, they must, as Friends of Religi- . r tI C R S h i d aZi e l u nh appily P p:F r i:d e b t i ylrjli w inh a tif se tto rte th i k Se ul x i e t' s l 7il l 7th e e , tow "' elu te s! ing sterility, or barrenness ; and in the other a nwitieroos train r Thomas of the Stock wag• • f d +Hi* in g a oris Liberty, as revering the exercise of a tender con- M ' Turner , ' . killed on Sunday by a fall from his horse. He had Exchange, ' impotence an d lomumption. Jo tent dwirepsiopt„lte o • of uervottsdisereies . , a bid", if not timely . remedied, terminate in wing science is every rank, greatly honour their Monarch dined with a friend, and was returning hitstyt:r o d r e : t i i , c 6 ie i zy ero a rn h i i l t i l y w i r a t he lre r crtioinnswer I, which i i i . 4 %u t ir il h e ha o tta: e i rs l li , n i i• tonal for the motives of his action. In this statement I • home in the 9 says gave no second-hand representation of facts : 1 told evening, when it is supposed that his horse threw z th r e o.. r s tu . ir L it..iiian 1.. come eufeeltled. as ',vita l ly edu cated cm... tudini they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration . •it !_s h only of virtue that I had seen and venerated, and , him, and dragged him in the stirrup, for he was toll oeurl and vigoroM health. found on the road with his skull fractur ed] and died ' which will be venerated to future ages. 7 by list:Perlin method, to remove Venereal Complaints, hon. , e result of a tong and extensive practice has enabled their s T, in next day. ever inveterate or complicated, witliiiiit subjecting the patient 66 A.s a plain man speaking plain thin it was s by o I p ar _ hardly possible I could be misunderstood. gut I A Gentleman of the name of Pall undertook on w Imre no early application Matilde am diwevery of the infection. had the happiness to see the candour of the Irish Ro- lman Catholics, in one of the largess as well as most re- -ISaturday, for a wager of 100 guineas, to go on foot Erse the top of Oxford-street to Beacons fi eld, 21 they frequently perform it cure in the short space of : w.. i h la i ). 3 . to the lens* relAwnot in diet or exert i tinti in recent c:ise.. ne T I v se r o , n b e er rec o e k tr o . w t e n d t ri.aistn i t o te! r in zo e .te , of ta t n re et :l i me n I T i ( a w a l c i tice n ,:f ,or d I spectable assemblies that could ever be MI vetted among miles, in three hours. He did eight miles and J 'Vireo SearA. duriug which period many thousand perfiris a both , o hi_ 14121. I saw their feelings blaze out into the most rap- I a quarter the first hour, and performed sixteen miles seam have hero cured, even after severe raid iojurious mentini futons enthusiasm in honour of the m o ti ve of their • bad been pursued by other Prricinormers without effe ct at the expiration of two hours, but he was beat out them to ~.„. • • • • tun_.. prodiely offer:heir advice. the Kiog, when the action which was the consequence of time in the next mile, and resigned on the Lon- Messrs. this* rind Co escluArely professing the curt of Oleo I w e of that motive operated against their views. .1 do don side of Getrard's Cross, in a very exhausted hy a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to rat enrecolat roainlaints, in order that they may not be award not scruple ,to say, I never witnessed more order, I state. f ignoratit empiric, think it but jimire so sbros&elves to stair, that loss decorum, and loyalty in my is hole . life ; and that The Somerselshire farmer is still puraniet the fl ae .. thew li.,ve toren tupperlyedoCnied and taiiitoest isorewvre r knot % tdahe orirfes.ion (certificate§ of which, from different now- the-Roman Catholics of Irelainrhaveiaane themselves clay match , and the prevailing opinion is, he is like- tae:. mot te•tiitioniols from the met emitseht Pli,sicians tile, the ' perpetualcredit, by the pealing acclamations of that ly to accomplish the Herculean undertakine 'attar to couvince ally inquirer ), that Ilse INCTeS4 resulting ' from 'O P . evening in honour of their King: .an evening which o • • their molt avours first induced them to (Kit the ;Advice at their prefers. and Monday six immense iron arches, cast in Scotland, the &micro% Practitioner, and they presume shot ; I would he glad to see the like again, and wish that aye , posit in - rury- -lane Theatre were de •ed • D 1 Th intended to so liberal' • ho- the ith which they have, by . th e Public, been .1 ,_ , every one in these kingdoms could wit • nes., the like, support the (Trend stone stair case, at the entrance stuns coustoute it fair grottod for the unprvredeuted conlidence tee , and then I am sure that every eye would be joyful, a , awned. • irk. into the house. Patients ;n the Country are revuested to state the partici:. and every honest heart happy. . . • lan.' or their (eg., age, ra n d !limner of living. hiclositic a Bonk arise l 9. This is the substance of all that past. But base Tux MARVILLOUS.—A: story is current in Ante- Edit. for ;drier nod Medicines; nod the same will be forwarded X•or . rice, which hi+ given rise to many strange and extra- . .0 UM 11311 or the Kiogilom. designieg men have not scrupled, for the sake of in- - eto jering my work, to put a falsehood in print, ns if ordinary conjectures among the superstitiods and ig- . toes a*a WV al: LET "littis A' iiiiir . .. uttered by me, representinr Me as saying the King natant . his said, the Captain of an American ship GOSS nod CO. Surgeons. Pl. 13roiverie- severe' rieet•dro i • Ft Y Ali lIAJEST • ~ , . • 1 f sal i itt ' . • i told me that which he never did tell' me, and that LEAK. L'S GENIM h• I 11,1,a, pia y MO .. e g'which I never said of him. That this was designed , picked up a child at sea, which he brought home to his wife, whom he directed to be nourished with some iiiiiiill Pill 1. 11 4; on . ; ;awl the tr no; of oarbus io r. for coring. the , fee injhry, is proved by the malignity and falsehood warm milk. The story goes, that on the milk hay- • win scion r.stiVinfr 111 , P p a rol a Ilse fertility, or. ft ',reedy re- in all its singes, Pie V.-H.llnd thseswe. one • ! iof the assertion. Naving devoted my hasty. Net Ring can be better iroiltrigiql, more cafe, or more t i me, my ing hien put on the fire, it turned into water. On iyetiiint than tit: remedy for such re, are obliged In rn jpr putting other milk into the saucepan, it turned into blond, when e n s i i el l , or m -en. 10 it siren• ill emdiormeot or restraint of eltet ,. ! be- [talents, m y . life, .. , my all to the good of my canner , y the ;. mast I now be deprived of the exercise of my per: the child in the woman's InP began gee- and silly ,he soma rights? As a citizen, is slander to be suffered dually to diminish, until it totally ronisked! ! rd that it 'toll 'effect a 'runs w •Pil retiented sallvotton anti • . oil oilier methods tortil owning. for the rk NM, ! uncontmtlicted, to have its full weight •on the public At, a Regimental Court-Martial of the Ist ' RV. Upwrinb of .40,00 t) persona of both !exes hart ern Tad . 1, gin : mind? I then claim 'our protection from the malice meant of Oxfordshire Local Militia., three privates cared of thy above mod disorder-, wisliin the last eught ye 17: Otber Chronicol Disinters, this Medicine has n . o b t it irty :of those who makelies their strong refuge. May I were sentenced and committed to Oxford gaol, the ► ' Prewar(' anti seta he the Proprietors, Thoniai Tatter anti London vee the not hope( that whether in pursuing my public work, former for twenty-days , and the two.latter for four- see. MetnherT e ir t h q: o B . : l l: l ,7 l l , l e e r m o r iin t l y r ir t . i : e Royal col • till or private individual duty, I may expect front your teen days eaeh, for hem absent from the assembly of • 1.- he e l : sl a t ; f i re lir ' ir InL, n lS:iP. p.. New liridee-stieet ; where coo. be-', bonds, that protection which will shame the author, their regiment on the 2d of May, and net joining till .... g oo nitiaatio , rewla ,aieire ea l he girl] by them io all cowl A l to . Ott : .of untruths; that firm and decided countimaace !naught by • ` escort on fitli instant : and relative ' a.serjeant s escor on• to the n:ssoie compirtints,w it h inviolohle tecrecy. nes•stct 10 n Molest. so the Perfume rs, Pi is. S), SI. Aibn ten. 'which will , make shame find her long lost blush...— 'igreenbly.to.the 49th sec. of the 5%d Geo.. 111. c. 38,i 141 P -Mtali Mr. De , borough's Toy Si;.No. 7. Fish-strectl .Scurvy anti men.,.Ldimilar untruths , and those by the Same agency*, these.etee se lmlarleened forfeit all theit ' pest services, • rat; stud try•otre' person in every .e • i insoll it rable torn of Greet ;inirm wilfully' . e&rodated through tho Empire, stab, and are com_pellable to serve tho full period of: four li r i l ai "" fu ‘ %er 1 i5t4 ",......................,....2..: ant 4-r-rim, •-;. • • years IntheUallffillitla l after the eel:lt:action such at. -. mitibkm j - Wateid And tut aateat by D. LOMA.. at 1I ~ . . •T. I..'sfisthetwas4slasswassts t ill. . . • Issoriinsitoot, '• . . , • '' -•-- • , - - - • . - • •- - •:., •., • -, 'StAlriall,ill.o6llClC. li7, Iteehrtimeti• .. . , • . ' . • .-..- . , , • • • • . ~- ...- • ; • •• • .-; • : . . , . . • :1, • •-• • ..,. ~. ' , 1 • . .„, - •••••••44.e• ,-;,.,. - ~ • ' • /t i 441 0411141- 4".... . !--,:"....•.- c dr41401111.;f:. • •`• - , ' \ I 4 it s I