The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-06 00:00:00

.. • , • ,~. ~~ ~' t M is said to hare killed himself, lay.upon a table at some distance from him. Was not his coat also found at a (1, •tane,e fronrhim upon a chair, and a basin plac^d by his bed side to .receive his blood ? Was not his bo.ly, when found, necessarily cold ? Was he lint troubled with an asthmatic complaint, which would make it imposible for him to continue half an hour concealed in a closet adjoining your bed room, without coughing and being discovered ? When his slippers were found, was not the heel of one against the closet door, and the toe of the other poiwing towards it, so that when he came out svith hip horrid design on your life, he must hare• walked . with the calf of one leg in fronts and the shin of the other !" The libel continued in the same strain, by recapitulating the subject of the foregoing interroga tories, and heightening them by their junction with strong epithets. It concluded with a description of Setlis's funeral, without the rites of Christianity ; but -the writer trusted that his bettor part had not there by been precluded from entering those mansions where he would be in no fear of meeting hit former master. The second libel was in the form of a let ter, addressed to the Editor of the Independent Whig, but without a signature. It stated, that the writer had just taken op the Whig of the preceding Sunday, wherein it was stated that the **** ********** murdered ******, which insinuation had quite shocked his feelings. The writer, however, in the hope that such an erroneous opinion should be in stantly contradicted, stated his sending a copy of the book, containing evidence taken before the Coroner, with a surveyed plan of the Duke of Cumberland's apartments prefixed. The Editor, in a note at the bottom of the last letter, acknowledged the receipt of the book ' • hut stated, that it appeared to him a clumsy production, and, after a careful perusal, its contents nad not in the least removed the suspicions excited in his mind by the Letter of Philo-Junius. Mr. IlictiAne:os Irtving read the above libels, as set forth ii. a information, Tne Scnerfolt-GENERAL • briefly addressed the on the enormity of the crime imputed to the Duke of Cnmberlaad , and on the absolute necessity there Kay of the Crown Lawyers taking notice of these de'estable libels. To have suffered them to pass , without bringing them before a Jury, would have been a gross abaiiclooment of pubic duty,; and he also felt convinced that they • would agree with him that no one could read a line of these libels, without Loops:ly and immediately pronouncing them to be standously libellous on the Duke of Cumberland.— Tiough there were certain stars or asterisks, and slashes in the letters, there could be no dolibt about the illustrious individual whom they were intended to point nut. The 140;1110d Gentleman noticed some of the circumstances attendant on thq death of Sellis, aw l obbe r v e d on the leading features. of the libels; but he denied that there had been any 6 .' reports," throwi iloubti on the manner in which Sellis met with his death, except such as originated with the Paper io question. . The vit of Henry White, jun. from the Stomp- Office, proving that he was the publisher and pro: pri.o,ir of the Independent Whig, was produced; as were the Papers of the 30th August and the 27th September, containing the libels. Mr. Stockdale, the bookseller, was called to the box, and asked, to whom he thought the stars, dashes, &c. alluded ; but as he bad not read the let ters, he could not precisely answer. Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor of the Admin4ty ) was next called for this purpose. Q. Did you ever read any of these Numbers of the Whig put into your hands ?—A. Yes ; recently after they came out :.he had 'nod a great miff of them, but the Numbers produced in particular. Q. fir any.doebt is to whourChey altudt that is meant about the natter. Vuscberiend; and I have'' i she 16E4st:every )(mid be _ Allred, l in some of her neighbours. They Immediately ap: that the intention of the F'Aliter was not to make any ' 1 prehended him, and upon being taken into custody reflection on the Doke of Cumberland, but to, give . l • he had the silver spoon in his pocket. to the public ap opportunity of discussing svhether Sillis 'ha The Jury Could him Gaily, and he was sentenced d murdered himself, or had been ur. I dered Jr another person ; and it, was surely of i Ito seven years transportation. crime to entertain a doubt 'on the subject, rto William George was convicted of 'Reeling thiee express such doubt when felt. He would rove } in silver table spoons and two silver forks, the property that those letters were sent bona Ala to the 1 The Prisoner was a beggar-man, wto used to trtr- of Thomas Lambert and Edward Egan. Editor, who inserted letters on both sides of the question. The fair way of judging of the intention i vet the country. He went to the house of the Pro passage- ; secutors begging, and shortly after, he bad gone away of the Editor was, not to take detached' 3, it was discovered that the spoons and forks were but to judge from the whole context. He Should, ' missing. The servant immediately pursued him, and therefore, - tender in evidence Papers on the same sub overtook him about two miles from the house. The ject, which had been written after the 30th of Au- 1 ;articles were found upon him, and be was immedi- , gust, when the first letter stated in the information ately committed. *u dated, and the month of November, when the i The Learned Judge sentenced him to seven years' information was filed, which would prove the the I - intention of the Defendant *wax - not to libel the 1 , transportation. Duke of Cumberland, but to give an opportunity to I Mary George was convicted of stealing a silver , the public to discuss the question whether Seine had watch, the property of Thomas Clapham. The Prisoner lived servant with. the Prosecutor. 'been his own murderer : and there was no crispe in libel He used to hang his watch over the chimney mantle discussing that question. The fi rst part of tbsi ions and dm a 1 :11, ply , piece. - On the morning of the 40th of November hg was merely ' observat to his Royal 111 ness : it spoke of as a t Prisoner absconded, which induced a suspicion that 16, 1 . 1 missed his watch, and a day or two afterwards the but he had no te r heard his Royal lig , ess ac-1 ee „ she had stolen the watch. He accordingly pursued cased of that crime. ltd he m so f , , . .meat that it was the intention - of the publication to : " r ' to iilinh"tenl "ere shls "I" ".4ndel insinuate a charge against his Royal Highness, he ! and she immediately confessed that she had stolen the watch, at the desire of a ,young man who kept her would throw up his brief with indignation ; but he . firmly believed that the Defendant had not any such ; company. intention. He would give op the cause, if any one 1 Thomas Adams was convicted of stealing a brown of the questions implied a charge of murder against mare, the property of Catharine Inwards. i his Royal Highness. If the questions were ambigu- I _ ous, the Defendant ought to have the advantage of such ambiguity. He said he would offer to his Lord ship those intermediate Papers, of which he had spoken, in order to explain. the intention - of the r Editor. The. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that his Lordship had already ruled, in the case of the • Kiug v. Perry,' that such eyidcnce was inadmissible. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he would reserve him self until the evidence was tendered. M. SCARLETT then said, he must contend, till he heard his Lordship's judgment to the contrary, that the publication to wbich the alleged libel referd was evidence. His Learned Friend said, that the second letter referred to that of the 30th of August, but be said it did hot. The liberty of tile press might he ; the greatest blessing,--4t might be the greatest curse; but it had nothing to do with this case; it was merely a question of intention. If they thought the De- fendant guilty of the intention imputed to him, they must find him guilty ; but if it were possible to ex tract an innocent intention, it was their duty to find hirh not guilty. The Learned Counsel then tendered several intermediate papers :" but his Lordship held, that Although they.ssigllS read -01U tobisifi4Sitisiced. to the same Paper on the same subject, or any Paper • to which the alleged libel specifically applied, they could not give any others in evidence, otherwise they .; might give in evidence all the works of a low , life. -The SontBtroa-Grataair. went through tie libeis, paragraph by paragraph, and contended that no rea- seeeble and honest man could entertain a doubt but :dis intention of the libel was to charge his Royal ' Wetness the Duke of Cumberland with the murder ;of Stills. Be also read * out of the tame Paper, in I .Order to prove that such was considered to be the in- i tstatiob of the libel, a letter, of which the following was the substance: — In your Paper of the lid of August, 'Qv say shat greed' is at hand, which alines that the poor monglodSeillaNise eat Air Nett ere:Wiener; and la the setae paragraph TM MUM Prime Regent to.prepate himself for the revised leressiggfiak al a horrid ad which stained his father's palace with the Mod. of a fellott-oroature I that, isas.shotra that pardon • eatlemesteod to murder ; sag 'bat time Is fast approathleg, **a he will be called epos. Its ettereise hia..powea wins sore *has Roman fottitude. DEBILITU, STRICTURF;S, ate. MPRKSSED with a consciousness that their de front the general plain lia4 been highly benrbt hai to other's, and improved in their professional nequireoarsith•by the maturity of near twenty years exlseciince, Messrs. CU It RIF. and CO. COIIIIIII.IC, wilts unabated ardour, the eradication of those disorders which me the consequence of illicit inclulgruce, or the destructive habits of the inenesiderate Schoot-hoy. If professing; the cure of these Cnniploeitits, they Mold nat no in ducement to vice ; hut, sensible 84 all men most he of the ex isteece of such ashimitie_s , they elfer their assisoatufe as regolarlv educate.,-Surgeons ' of Loudon. and of the Royal Coflisee aff Edinburgh. In ail cases of Siple.litic lufection, and in evei v complaint of fiehiltty and Deticiettcy, whether wising let,i; tat iiifaticit ion of a certain destructive riallit.liang residence ea u:u ur climates, free living, or Hoy other ("lathe prtljitleitig is rieticeory of manly vigour. tlce psitieut.snay rely not is speolly restoor.tioti to vigorous health. Their improved plan of caring Strinurrs the Urethra has been attended with peculiar success. Strictures of ten end twee ty years' duration have yielded to their treat ment in the shalt period of three weeks. Several Notolcavea and Geutlemen of the first respectability. who have Idloolared solder this painful and distressing disease, having received it radical:owl permanent cure, particularly request that reference .net he inale to theta, as satisfactory evidences of the decided . superwrity of Messrs. Currie owl Co.'s Plate of Treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Hein siJe, and other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attempted their Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, cc ithout 111UVRIO. Messrs. Carrie and CA. mny he consulted! v 75.L.11115 bf Meer sex, with the greasiest secrecy and lionsta.vi• at their house, Ne. 107. Hattmegarden ' , Am mon t q.evr. owe requested to state the particelars eaketke, and general habit of living, etc. &c. inc losing remtwance for advice and medicines. when the tame will tie given or sent to any part of the kingdoms. Ti' ensure that sos ciecv so essential In theft undertaking. the postage of letter; Ms; be added w the account for medicines. A D 7 1C 11. WHEN Men o f Education and Professional safe Skill" 'use perseveriry; endeavours to disco'ver the most DUNDEE, Fca. 26.—The burble atul the militarf no d certain method of treating .h a aj fe et w hecoh.e p ir re i v m a r il t i lli D r isc stud ase y s : movements of the garrisoned city of Perth, have I the successful result of the ir experience is the best proof of been extended to the peaceful streets of Dundee. • I supal ess rio rs ri . ty G . MS and Surgeons, induced to make The regiment of Refrewshire militia, which arrived 1 the cure of the "owi CO.. h - 1 viz. a certain Disorder , fre t q e u " h i e" ratted to a moment of here at a late hour on Friday last was tertl Yes -- a 7 intoxication, and its cone' oinitn e n n t i s,. ; I rt i? c i tures and Glems which ordered to return. It m a rched a a cc r , :r w dingly about b . , 41 . 1 . inipril l ved plan; are speedily and effectually cured; asaho , town,mid-day ; and, after m iles from Orbillly, lk hetker nrisiog from Bacchanal,: * ' .in indulgence., lung the regiment was drawn u p , ° as we have hear d, residence in warm climates, or a ! ,e• etei solitary in the ton often th unhappily pursued by the you a both sexes 4in the one cum in the position every where commanded by de tach- loa . sterility, or barrenness; mid In the other a numerous train ments of the 6th draoon guards artillery, and Dur- of nervou s diseases, which, if not timely remedie d, lte of terminate g ,i. I impotence mid Consumptio n. In thardistressin at ham and Fife Militia, which had been marched from whether t he il consequence of such baneful virom ha- Perth at an early hour in the morning. Here the I Zts o , r o d r nrl i s t i'l l r . Mus e, by which the powers of 1 the cotistitulisi g n becon!Xe i n u fee e t r iled regularly educated Sur- Itenfrewshire were commanded to pile their arms ird. , , , of Lindon they offer n firm, safe. and speedy restorati,in and -to deliver up seven of their number whose Tne nd ret a ult O i t g a or r us heal th . ' names were specified. The Urns were instantly ! i by Il su p erior method, piled, and the seren soldiers at once surrendered 'atioal e m xt n et o n v i e ve ye p ne ra r c e ti n c l e ( t , enabled ptaint : them, how , carried for themselves. They were handeuffed and ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the ' patient to the least restraint* in diet or exercise; and in recent P Citscs, ward under an escort for Edinburgh ; but the regi ,receivedits arms again, and was ordered back where an early application is 'oedema discovery of the infection, meat a strong detachment i The unpraedented success uf their ma de irrs of in treatment (which li.-. to Dundee. In the mean time, of b the 70th regiment, from Montrose and the neigh- , fi ne u v een er be y z m kno tie w o l n i g to w fa h . i t i ch ie p t e m ri e ori sii rn w an l y thousandneelepeaonsti prac t iceoil b r e s e u n e su b red o , the eveti o nfter severe and injurious methA to ourlood, had entered the town on the east, and l at t lee ha n the ri i i r ci l i k t d i v o i t ry iers without effect), induces taken possession of the barracks, before the return , exclusively professing the cure of the , of their morning tenants. These manoeuvres have I :Mee -ta. °lbi and e , pii?ficular complaints . in order that - they they may not he marked e i them to thus publicly y offer r . flosp raw swign,K.:h.-- ....._ ~,s 1 el i estly _attached to the alt been_ emicut_ed__ _a_d_r_olti a l atyl . without _ wAr4. l by a mistaken few with tbrobloat' nut ft nut J usiteelin crowfeet; tis stati thin ciao . A hydraulic engine has lately been invented , f th ! airy have been properly educated and initiated in n , every hi:mica or e; at the professiOn (certificates of which, from litre 1--- mut. Hoilii gaol of Roscommon which , conveys the water by the"ig . atm, easy work of two men, at the rate of a thousand a tats. nod co t i e ivl i rce an a i n il 3 l . s i r aq m i n ii i re the r), m th l ti la t t h e em i n e n t succe t!'hrYeissuirlittliinh' t hey gallons an hour, one hundred feet perpendicular to, the i their endeavours first induced them to quit the ~-.ratitee i.t fut e e resume that their preten. the reservoir on the platform whence it is di s t r ib u t ed ' i i tr I ..agitate a fair ground general Practitioner, and they the unprecedented contidenre Public, been To liberally he to the several corridors, for ' the accommodation oil ' ou w uth;euw-hich t h ey have, by the prisoners. There are besides ,distinct commu -1 Patients in the Country are revwsted to n I Isr* or nications from the main tube, for supplying the bath their case , age. and manner of fixin g st it t i e li t t h ! i r N o ttle for Advice _ and ' !Medicines; and the mule will e he l forw il * a ikl u el cleansing . the different yards, sewers and other. 1 as P a g It o I Ig. -S Ki ngdom.e twisauces; and the machine is so contrired'as to act Wow. 1 . _ ouverii.-street. lleet.siree I. in ca ses ' of fire, in any part of the town. Such is the mechanic o power of this engine, that, by a very simple 1 d m iti v i e r ment, it may be Made obedient, on any extraor y emergency, to the alight effort of a single In. dividual. t Suicide.—Yesterday morning a man of genteel appearance th was found suspended from the rails, in Catharine -wheel-yard } . near the Green Park, St. - James's:. The body l ' . - - _ was down and conveyed to Q. Have you any-doubt is to wheat they allude— 1 fortitude."' , - 1 James's', The body NU cut down and conveyed to 1: ) as to the name that is meant by the 'Karla—A. I hare Mr. Williams stated, that the letter -Ives in a dife Mr. Townly's, the King's Arms,' Little St. James's. no doubt about the matter. I believe they wen the , ferent signature, and conk' not prove that suck was street, where it remains for the Inquisition of a Co- i . Duke of Cum.berhod; I said so when I first reed' the intention of the Editor. , zone,: No evidence was adduced that was likely to , them, and I hayo'ever continued of the same opi. Lord Ez.z.suaoftonen stated, that the pied et the lead to a discovitry. of his family or connections ; ,-, ' anon. .- . • publication wale such as was required by the .Act of , bat it is. supposed, D o m his respectable appearance, Q. Did you knew the persp n _ .of Se ll lO.—.A.T did. PArliapiumt. His Lordship then Committed on •the that something more thpa ordinary must have been Q. Wee be a tenant to the Duke of Cumberlaad 1 llbe rand said, there coul d not be a doebt r buftheln- the cause of his cot:amid* so desperate an act. —A. Yea. , . . • • t ' was to charge th e Doke of Ciniberland with . ' The witness farther , gave in evidence, that sellk hi de; 10. fits own - hondt, Or Woos% tbeilgener of • sconfmt smAcai. V. . • i s . . liras dead long before the dates* of thee, WI, inisfher, murderod..SeUis.- Wink to 14 Was,. that : Net (IlmettatinN Laldt •IV lrep.l .7 iseren, A, .A. *. that ha believed the ern** and. *Math& ' ' .I, mach ...sparioualeidicaterf 140 bettatedool4. ,befere. ‘-.ffiegolimiagt • NitipmeguleallO.S . THlß. DAY: in die papers, vieest *Ws, . ' -- ' which any individual rnight be thgemoued to answer , agefenti, $0 Winne atete 4. tlivesiag. St Wawa lifter 4. • \• • . ,•,• . . . ... .. ... . .. .. . • • . • . . . . . . , . . , ' . • . . .; - . _...--- . • . . - . . -., . . = - 4• - . ~. _•,• " '. • Iv" '''.- ' i'''" 2 . • ••. '. .' -'• ' Millt?'..t* : " .--. -. 4 ' c '-': •-li,' -"'" '' •':. ' ' ' '' - ' ,-. . LAW INTELLIGENCB. , . ~ .Thillikels woo '• ~,.., , i i ~ ' . . fj!„,,, ._ '.'..,,...., 4. • ...-- , t_ . _ ~ 4:4 0 . 0 0, ~ . sprissi , .. 41 ,! „, 1, ; . 1 :-.1,... , ,,ii.,..t,,,: ( J , . „'• .1. . . ton ; the Officer of o ii , .... '., ~= . aitt ft ikancn 5 5 - ~. t i befe COIIRT OF KING 8 81.NcH, OGILDII , eis an na n n tr o t t e adi 0 , -.•,., 11 • ...: -•,,..i al l b , .. 7/... 4 A ; 4 ,. ' ; : .:.,,,. .4lag — , ~ ;t im bale. 4 . ~ .'"1 .44: -. : ::,... 4. :‘ .. ,i,..... : 4„. .k... ti.4 ' ' - 1 11 - . 16 . ff ,:1;l: ~......" _l_ . ,*, • • • Vert KM: V. WHIT& • "ww lirrirg .seep !. ‘...• .t !.)........ . t ~,i , _,.... 4 ".,. A _ AY . Mareh Lißr.L. s ' • • •• ri of OH , P 111034011, *OPmar - - ..' www., .7 --.. * Ay ' p • Tait woe an information by the Attoreley4lattend • keeilf but. •• ••' t' 4 '.•'''rvr . t• 4 ' .!4; f '4..:14411 ' .4"W ' . . , IN . . . ~, • .-- ' OWN', against Henry White tile younger, lote'er,Po4l.r.r . •-• Vii , tel ElAralt110 1 1 1 011r . .• Au 4 1114, .It . " 4 -014tt ~. • .- . to WOOL -' . 11 ' ' n "' - 0- 1 ... * - .464 ',,- - 4-% '4. Il l as ' it: .. l iad ' 't oiwiscsbi, l eri...44.4.l4o lll . l T ot: ' ll „„ uootrirtr e . I :l ennfteari:pi:u. shn3iniii, , Punter, and Publisher a a Sundiy Newspaper,. call,- . k uint t e * en j u dicial, . faat l .a. .'. li . ~, , . ..4,4111,11*.1*:bri4 esSi,kysiMe , .. *tog ~ , . ..... . . ed :Ile Indepeorient Whti, for two gross andleine 'Dame was to be fel: las:. Mein than i -Lt belt. '..i... .erNikiltiii,-- - ;.af •• I • • • , 4 , a, s inelligriltriteritiVlV pear,: i, N i A. . ilt! tge, and l ouse . &loin Libels published in; that Paper on the_teth or Parliament'. • *tie' - .lftland",*ihat tMa tort *Ow -7 " iriAbi t i ,sw ,,is WO. • of evidence was not .- 'testepteter, - ind Or - nig Ilut-' - I . ' ' s ' ' 1 11.. th lat Collits ',filiovid : 7 . ' `2t r t,z - „„d 23d of September last: tending to vilify ea traduce the character of his Royal Highness the pose of completing, :ealliftedt Mr. tOsktwill.. "- . SE . • IPM p oitliwk friestf‘ die: c . , • foisted se ) aut.& Ur. Dra.)turi, Puke of Cumberland. i - a-* ' . Q . Pros', Six,- a& -fawsiniskriki. tit_Lha Christian !Wilk iiii lilvitstaled . .1, *air ■aurae% lill7-. : Mooki A . _ . __ .t 'TO first libel was s ' gee d " Philo , Ju01eit,7.0,44, tome o f fb R. H. it k s o w e o f th e Abi g 'i . g 040.... Slitat iliala'ieiltilicesislictited, bat kin* MO qty 'To see ' ,iinisi . ' ' - . . . headed with the quotation, 'Qui evil Wolk and was A. T i n, I Wiese so t - say . Loal. . . toimit lisewf,:thifitniss,tinet aireelosii SW* , . • •• . INa.e. in the form of a letter addressed to .the *once iso.' . • Mr. Sc.iar.wrf said his snis a niost painful tisk, - Vie Sel•found•thaDefesidant--Chiat ~, ' • ' 34 mr • tt'mui e l)' ol .Artolv. . , • At tee Aisetten kart s nsar the il Ask. we T U 1•46 AY, M ch . 4,4o *******. It wet; of the following tenour : " No' being chosen by Ids tiling . 1111 II 'dtfeisca,Trbiti Fier- .- . 1 - alit, doubt a dignified retreat has now been provided foie h a p s a i ol i g imprieeitatme: ,If an Adseesite's duty Hula - CiRCUIT. , • . .„.. , . OLD FREE , PUBLIC lIOINF, - , it you. and you may now congratulate yourself is the *add permit him tec *fain the defence iff. any .per. - , 2„,......._ anticipation of becoming a splendid transport. I son, it would be in criminal oases. La Ms ease he • ' • HERTFORD ASSIZSII. . W triiite, l"."B.l .L°A6dit a tbe alliliggi ;asitirsi .' 4.;sehn ge sglirseb°"l 2o :ll:lli7C: be :Redrif); : a ts 'ik.illees a luetb irues tleceirtitellest":tr r rr h :ern , ro a tri r gn i r : :9l,l" p he ; T i tree i ll7 t her s ilin in it:Pl.rim p lw ri edi r l::: : l n i:del:l n riril: have nut for a long time omitted to tiew.your Cfrfin felt more anxiety Tian he . .could *express ;he felt the . ~, - . .--, nieviroae. Tavairr ilik ' sew . 4. duct with a considerable degree of interest, bet, difficulty of °Tenant% preludia, and the authority 'tie ' en ~.,1 1. 7 7__ I. tows ae h. neatis was the only Judge who came is lend erpo L iN ig att b r e en ld tar 16 years, trios Inub-day „•; -xi i previous to your departure, permit me to put a few .of the public prosecutor • but had be no defence I n deed the hotlines* of the a l ay e ttr os 4 int oh :: ti me a r S o WUCrUl4lsverty ts lit d Zipid that little very uninterest- tars had as he Preoliwst and of !dr. Dorm', Auction Mo h r i t." . plain but home questions t o you. I have no doubt but that base one to Odd: his Learued . Friend hadle. and Printed P:t. • but you will avail yourself of your privilege, and alluded- had he been Instructed to make a defence c° . fits Lordship arrived about - 12 o'clock, and - - '' , ,_ answer me upon your honour. If you answer inconsistent with law, inconsistent with his chit-' ! n a g'. n vitt/heard Divine Service, proceeded to the Law Fir MR GUIDF TO HEALTH havinTpattted e fairly, he it so ; but, if you do not, I have those . 1 secter •he should bare refused the brief. He had ', , .Co urt .. There were but five causes of the most who will contradict you upon oath ! lam not I seen ;he youqg man who had been brought, for the • nature and they were determined in lest than , prcrediateet rat, has teen now reprinted with dt:lny iii, 1 therdelik auniahler of Militias, sod eaperienced'a sate Inn of those who can, with taciturnity, court the t first time, before a Court of justice ; and who ! riflin g two hours. Ui s Lordship after sat on the 1 provertzefrhy maw n (Huy be with contidence iwerteil, that sa ra- looks of . splendid adulterers, or even murderers, I had assured him, that he would prefer being found I!sable a Pablicattoa to the alerted in dearest has never hero althangh clothed in ermine robes. Whether you i guilty to makiag such a defense.' If thercspaidered ifoitt p to . arms w as-Indicted C s I D fo E r . a borglarrin the' rer,imulteed "k lbit il yoe ar th as ZaTi e to r s i •Zti ng otihetß tir sit ed wra ufttil m e t e d i e is i n i y en : e r att,wer ine or not, one public benefit will be se- I the Defendant to hava-lsetthe IPtentign 10004 beige or Nan Osmond, pt ihen I ey, in this costar, - ate am eild osios icred i w irsi dea-the as used s.p;, : v eu e re lse erszi li g_anste u r a k im . r . .. e, curnd. N e w it is notorious, that tile veil is drawn ' him, they would got hintipallto." Thera Wiro4wo Jai s sedittoos midi at ,.. ;iihicit tiih hi. 1 astral. " ... .ling j a sliver s zi p i ono ,.. and other small artieles. • gobj.„_eude„, ruts a a .a gia4 a . * l :,,; 1 4 aside, and as you have become the -subject of con- kinds of libel: e rrosecutrri, ct. vsmond ) stilted, that she ?bedew' relletfd sense nervosa affection in general, wilt CA Versatkii in every pot-house anti night-cellar, there , tendon wadi to Inflame the public mind, thee* inightl • ' heed' 'alone in .a sma ll house at Shepley. On the 8 " 1 "" ' • fl 'a d a 1" Health" a fluil'f'd art now be no harm in asking you 11 few queolons • ibe a question of free discussion ; bat ip the otse of a t ..anuainciastractur : is 'hurt, no pergoi who value the ei:jii.i- I lath of Augus t last • she went to bed, leaving her 1 Melli of* good state of health, will be a Maalf.al %%Montt hei. g Your lire was nttemptod by a favourite domestic, and f libel against the character of an individual,- be that 1 house •, locked up. When she got . up in the morning les so w k ssectot t z t i s . rr use f u l, cheap, valuable. mid import.e,t he for:eited his own life by his attempt upon.yours. i l individual a.Prince or a peasant, it was not a gimes- I he found that the kitchen roof was untiled.—She Thrertiri s i :.;rces . of weak s and debility with u ilk!' There is no per-oo wino respects you more than my- I lion of - freediscutsion. This was, therefore, merely I s • went n ee to her parlour, and there she saw the Pri- thousands are afflicted, are betel„ laid *wo, nod the meal,- of self; but, from circumstances which have since trans- • 1 a question of intention. - When he had first ;ea the ! 1 goner fast sleep in a chair. On the night before she 1 restoration to tbr himitigs of health an,: strength, funy and am. pired • 1 ilni now doubtful whether my compassion or I publication, he was of opinipu that it was the i en- -1 ha il left several bottles of wine uAder the table, and pt emu' totted. my r,sentment has been most withheld. Was it net) fion of the publication to charge the Duke Of um- the Prisoner, it appeared, had drawn the corks and iondon: Seidl Mathews and Lei g h, N. IS, Strand; alio 1 h.yl i l:lg di ll f ou nn kr eh eziare w Tt h it K . it z o bir ice 'is. after rep.oted attempts were made, •a Jory'could be beriand with the murder of Sellis;• but on reflection , drank enough to make himself drunk. He had I coated from ~.,,,t ri, „„t ai " t i„ ,„4,, and rair m ilat r e"d ve ro f i n in! found 'eatficiently hardy to say that Sellis had been toll reading the publication, he wastonvinced,; and i and without disturbing him she called , 'wove the iseolth , ausl welfare of all those who otisme it, aftelo. his own murderer ? That the razor , with which he he thought every reasonable man would be conviared, I fallen asleep, . ........--r t.---:-1.1.--- Ti____ 2______i!_ . .._s_ ___ . i nitina._• BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENTS. T EAKE'S GIiNUINE PILLS , justly loni ans .1l / for curing, in all Its singes, the Yeitereni Disease. Ow small Pill is a dose; and the tisking.of twee bo s in .. reveal e4-e will soon convince the patient of the•certainty of a -pertly re- covery. Nethirig can be better contrived, more safe, er en,.re •enient than this remedy for each as ate obliged so go j o r- DILI, or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of dirt nod sixty years experience (in an extensive pence it e) • ed that it *RI edect a cure when repented salivati.... a .11 ill other methods avail nothing. • For the Storey :not other Chronienl Disorders, this Medicine has not its parch , I. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have Dem rnitically cured of the above creel disorder*, *Ohio the last eight r errs. • Prepared sod sold b the Proprietors Thomas Taylor owl San, Members of She ',yid College of Proprietors, Gooshon ore fh e`l i a of seal published annually by the Royal else , lege), at their house; 9, New Bridge-street; where coo. Plane ntiewlanceodd bdtrkewlit be gives+ by. them lo all rirwt , relative to The aboreromplahstit,With haviniable seirtey. A NH, by_app_nintosewt, at the Petititnets; No: 33, lit. AlboArsiler 4 l Pail; Magi Mr. Dasforivogh'r Vol. snaps NOt 7, nib sir"t bill; aid by ese'persan Weary cotolderidsle if,. of Great . 'Britain. Ake. b; bribes of only*. N. each. • .• • - Lt/Blholki fiilaled trd Pxtb . R.. 14 4 TP$4. Ileistaxwai (hides . 57. Fleof-fillet• • • • • • • • •