The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-02 00:00:00

r it', r if . > ... ..4 ..: • ' ..41, !i ".. :4 , 1 1 , , ~.• ,• :A. 11, 1 . . I ~1 I ~l~i ) ~- - -• ° ON TNF: 041 4 11AUTY OF jllltlES, SLR R1.'11,1 Pl/.11 4 1.114n. t he r ece nt mt,soka on this itaiiadiant.of o'er Phertletb. freer quarters e1.)..1y 3111 , , 1 to .hterr, r-nd4 it acre:eery to pit the othlir du* clued against innovationa4 pa.lkettarl (Vhith ;:et , .,1% , •4 one val.te of the wholelyarta. a :Without Kbici fread by .I.try would degtorreto hito tie stere'cAttel or party. IVe therefore earnestly direct the at tention o f sh e Readerli to the follow ing citrart. . . ." it has grieved me," pays Si r Richoul Phillips, 1 4 tp are a question lately, agitated in r‘gard to the e l attintit," revived in the decisions of Juries. Cer saW f or eifeers, st no could not have understood, or d t sly, considered, the nature of our Jury-system, save treated the unanimity required of Juries es a bletnish, and even as an impracticable and uttrea konable demand ; and some .(:nglislimen having has tily conceded this Out, have been industriously en gaged in propagating the error through the medium of our Press. . " A very slight cogsideration will,however, prove the infinite worth and singulerproprsety of tite.prac- i tee as it not, stands. The decision of a Jury is in. , teseled to he a TEAT OF TAUT*" : not a mere approxi;s elation tonards truth, ; or a declaration of mere pro bability. Certainty, not probability ; is the object of t t e verdict of a Jery. I " The telly test of troth„however, is thiwniverial !Assent of nuntkind-eand the unanimous declaration of a Jury of twelve unc onnected and i m partial men is a fair criterion of such nisi‘Trssl s.ssent, provided they really agree. But if . they should not all agree; egil decide by A Memo majority, the decision court not be d;emed a truth, but only a prob.abllitieestrong yr slight, in ptoportinn to the numbers asserting er 0 en) ing the preposition. Thus should the-Jury di- 1 Tide 6 against 6, it would be an equal chance that either party was right ; or should they divide 8 t 0 .4, it would be bUt 2 to 1 that they were correct ; or 2 lq 3, bet 3 to. l'that they were correct. But, if they fp agree, it would * s ome 12 to 0, or a mathematical fctittiuty that theirdecisien was right according to ;be evidence before them. ." Were the Jury increased in number, the test plaid beAtle improved, because I consider the oppviasosis decision of TWELVE as involving a fair rterien of universal assent, or of absolute certainty. 4 as an hypothesis, we were to reduce the moral feelings of f I l4ry Men to arithmetical calculation, it night be assumed as two to one, that no one Jury- Nip would wilfully give a false verdict ; as four to gpe that no two wqqld combine to give a false ver 4ict ; and so on . 61 a progressive ratio for the others ; (ill it became nine hundred and sixty millions to pnity,that the twelve would not eilfully give a false eerdict. And a higher degree of security cannot yeeaquelsly be required, or desired, in human affairs ; Vitefeas iu deciding by a mere mejority.ott a similar Clculation of . ehences, five verdicts out of every elle might ha false. . 66 In every issue or question to be tried or decided toy a Jury, there lies or exists some truth, and the only =Recife% test the decision of the Jury sepa rates, dee-Imposes, or discriminates that truth, is timer Unanimity. It is from this cause that gee.' petry, a wince of certainty, commands immediate and universal anent, Wording by that assent a proof of its certainty, *So a just verdict necessarily corn ;needs the assent ckt all the Jury. The moral ques tions connected with trials do not indeed afford the same species of demonstration as geometry; but una eimity of conclusion in regard to verdicts is a similar test of truth ; eitd the best test that in such cases ten be obtained; oe desired. " Let ate add, that the required unanimity affords glee the telly touchstone that can he applied to the factiviaual honour and conscience of every Juror ; because, as every decision must have the assent of ivery op e of the Jury, we have therein a security for kijs etfetition and care ; every Juryman becoming re sponsible to his own conscience, to the parties, and to the public, for the integrity, truth, and justice, of the verdict. " if, however, the preceding arguments should be ' considered as involving any solecism, or any ground . ef valid objectioe, ehich it 'is presumed they cannot, 1 there is an 'argument founded ou experience, e hick will perhaps be conclusive in the estimation of those who prefer precedent to mere reasoning. it is a tact more conclusive on this subject than, perhaps, cloy reasoning, that the French Juries attached to &e revolutioeeTy tribunals of France, made those mous decisions by a mere Majority, which in a Ow months` sent, without justice, reason, or mercy, l .11:enty thousand of the most estimable of their countrymen to suffer under the axe of the guillotine! Pecisiope the; 'made, involved no responsibility in the Juryrnee.either to their own consciences or to Ole }y. h i ! s 14. bile kndividual made up the majority this !wetae consequently every one diecherged . imself .(rem' the culpability of the verdict. Re gideve how easy was it to kou t y qp or manage a ma erity ? (14 to be eopposett OW a Jury, deciding on e Englksb plan, could tAtAt hkte abused justice? . . could not some oat of every twelve have revolted at tech deeds of blood, and hy . te(tssing to lend them. eelves to thacerrnetts IPTS.44e4tet l the machinations of the Cerrepting . ppweci, Pole's, therefore, Eng- I r ishmen desim to See regeatetl the deeds of the re toruiicinary trkbanals.of France, they will never ea r their piepert[, liberties, or lives, to be legally faceted, except Roder the, N oi;x4tmotis decision of 4 jury, which spokm;ltint is the beat and perhaps the only test that men coo apply to wive et the' nearest linroximatti o o cowards certainty cr. ."-- . troth(elp rnikg tp s . 4r . Weloirtl Phillips en Juries.) iftE " srA rrdAN-_ ... The windows of the Theatre wer, - :, rinsed ou this occasion ; and the interior being bri'lia;itly lighted up, a perfect idea *l4 given of the appearance wnich the house will present on the first night of perform ance. Having examined minutely every thing worthy of observation, the Queen and Princes-es were re conducted to their carriages a little before twelve o'clock. White the Royal Family were viewing the interior of the Theatre, the whole of their domestics, the Po. lice-officers, and the soldiery, were entertained at Mr. Billings's, in Woburn-street, by order of Mr. Ward, Secretary to the Committee. Mr. Spring, the Box •Book-keeper, and Mr. Fairbrother, the House. keeper,' attended the !Loyal Party with lights. The whole business was conducted in a manner which re fleets great credit on those to whom its management was entrusted. A melancholy accident happened on Tuesday, at 1 the Public Library, Cornwall-street, Plymouth.— , One of the mason's labourers, being overloade(l with a hod of mortar, slipped Ids foot on the scatroldhig, and was precipitated into the area, and killed on the spot. At one o'clock yesterday the sky became suddenly overcast with clouds, and the atiwpspliere so black that the Metropolis was wrapped in darkness, and pre- I rented the appearance of night-fall. In all the nar row and confined places of work it became neces sary to use candle-light—a series of peals of thunder shortly succeeded, but it was not very loud nor the; lightning very vivid. At half-after one the thunder j subsided, and was followed by a heavy rain. • When WERITZER (who is a dabbler in poetry) was askr(l if he intended to send his Altdress to the I Committee of Drury-lane Theatre, he coo:ly told the questioner, that he had seat it by request to Aeneas (the call-boy of the Prompter). PEDEST RIA NTSIOI. Wednesday, a young man, lately from Cheltenham, of the name of Bard- mare, engaged for a wager of 101. to go on foot from St. John's-street, West Smithfield, to Barnet j and back again in two hours and forty minutes, the whole distance being twenty-two miles; he started I at twelve o'clock, after stopping on the road to bait, he reached Barnet a quarter after one o'clock ; after taking some refreshment, he started afresh on his return, and completed his wager, winning by only one minute and a half, and was so much fati gued, occasioned by the roads being very heavy, as to go immediately to bed.—Odds were at starting four to three, and a great number of bets were de pending upon the issue. One of the labouring men at Lord Elgin's lime works, Charlestown, was found last week lying at' the foot of a hedge, strangled. He effecte4 his'death in a very singular way :—He put a staff he used to walk with into his neckcloth, and twisted it round like a rackpin, until he found it sufficiently study td effect his purpose.: When found he was lying on his back, without having the bast apparent signs of a struggle, holding the end of his staff with one of his hands to prevent k ftom startiag back—(Edinburgh Star.) An impertinent hacknercoachrmtn; named Selair, eras tfIOPY beld Ao baba ao assault cm a Airs. Beaver, after having extorted from hitt liballifsi jus t &Ole his fare, : • tr. • A most shocking accident .happened yesterday in giacaddiy. tow , y0u,44 nine years old, of. the name of 014kuld. lialaa; p)ayiug along the street with two or. three othge youths, and amongst other antics, be was climbing up one or the hinder wheels of a Vest-chaise, when the horses moved oX, following a coach b, fore them, and his legs and, thighs, which got eataugled in the wheels, were so dreadfully broken, that he was taken home to Swallow-street, without possibility of recovery. Cu* rvAsf, Spot. 30.—List evening the. Preach ofbceri 100 broke their mole, and are confined on board the Arun-I*k, cut a hole through, and ten of them made theiresc i re ; they are all since taken, l tcett2oe t will was w*. Thrcie prisoners at Hi; same time made ' their co from - the Glarjr e was may of whets is taken. to Carter, Nirf9rm the ' te mt this day, play .., . . :Aait4L.Frtstr TO DizUgy..LANE. • • . PO LICE. , - eeenlnt gene!' pickpockets,. once will be undertaken at iv. ' sit il o u 'c es lLck ' on i: - -W i .llLo n t4f . t .. , ........mseese. 1 —svweet. or ; At. , J . . Hee s4esty AO the Princesses A ugusta and Mary llowsleteeeme-OtrWeenesd. e s w ,, ho,bad.been apprehended niktlie same yby Mayhew , lack, Common.... flie pere r e ~ with the Princess .Charl ot te pf Wales, the Prince Re yeateroy morning r e s c e ;6 ll42 e breys, and others oftbe Bow-street Patrote ami d ; , . s ..,titioury * (l T • be ble b. p a u l glis ina tic i .. d des liet cet Vi ttla it e t t li t:f F°rd and the r°l - end the Doke of Clarence, eoded inet. ames s Park, to see the 1.1 . - gles de - - , n v:ill a take place on Tuesday n Waged's, Drurysla.ne Thsettre. This visit leaving been posited in Whitehall Chapel , were brought before Mr. N %arc the Sitting blagis,rate; when several •illt handkerchiefs found o ar n t th he em m , w . t ea produced, were and the fact being proved against too Adana 8011, . Mr. R. Bulmeri son of Mt. R.Btiltner, • i 7.:, publicly announced, the streets around the Theatre a o e m w m ,as itted c for . trial; %mop of the others . Wilt be wanted oh eledlonecrin:z ;lato . & l e vet - T; f " s " .3l "Pli p e a ure r o i' , l t a a y nt l - l e e o l y t. the Bow streeeat rantrtltilietti,iwe, helteeoectilelyinu?mbs;oirp.eo. 0-1 tes tit p were crowded to exeess et an early hour. A detach ao were dischare y ed, and o e onnuitted for farther examine- i d c o " c t k ie ; w ar a r s l, " ei f h ° ll t e u s ni ta t i t ill Y itt k g ill n ed ear Oil a i s r l i t d i " last I.\'..twn: meet of the Foot Guards arrived a little before tea o'clock, and wzro s :atioued an the outside of the ~ him, and from which a plank fell, and iiit!"l4l by grand entrance in Brydges-streot. A party of the v iiit ca el i y ac to m e a or d t e i p s r c e ep at a i i a l s y , a h lt i r a.riviox .et of life instantly. To add to the horror e i f )ri ls ed 11 : . 1 3 it happened in the presence of his father. " -. por i t , a , nty tn o s f a as; e w er ns taihing the persons a ii,-w offenders. Police of fi cers, conducted 47 Messrs. Townsend and ring. front 11;, , e shop ch i ne l d r tv . ii ar th ste- Sayers, also attended to preserve order and -keep o ff the populace. At ten o'clock -her Majesty arrived : li g t t h w e o ttrr i a d ar a n ts •l' a e "d re went under pretence of exchanging a ring set wit h I mitt's and was coutlucted from her carriage to the Box. alXiarsfcd,„rshs she , l i n a f i !=eti a a r r t t r lFl. The case being clearly made nut, lobby by the Prince Regent, assisted by Mr. Vincent. rile was co . :: UNION.IIAI.f..—A youn ia l. g map, dressed in the first style of The Princesses Mary and Augusta ;wore conducted fashion and repre. . g himself to be the son of a glass-maim. raceme% in th- l i ly, ' b ellt i l i aas i:y o i ls Thursday, nn tsa a b i r i ore e t ee b t sfore Mr. by General Hammond and Major Price. The Princess Charlotte of Wales was ushered into the ' Ivaece, charged wianats,.n ill) defrauding her of 51. under ' Om following iag ei Y rc n t li tZ Theatre by the Duke of Clarence.—Ladies llchesteri ' =s: the I:risoner had contrived to iniroilece himself to this Cardignn, and J. Thynne, wer e ia attendattce on : of . the I rosecutrix in the street, and persuaded leer.° meet I i binilat diliereul times ; and,on one occasion,they went into a horse the Queen and Princesses. • , t tut m ak v e m stene reireshinent ; on feeling in his pocket for hie money I ball, he exp r ressed great surprise at a circumstance ! Y It: t er: n ay , d , r: a: dk; S , g t. .111 Tr fast s :, s C 3' . : l l l l : :::,:A sn fr o .: d l . lB .i n g ,: r t e h . e . :l :; tre e i n , : Theltuyal party were received in the Box-lobby by the Right lion. John M‘Mahnn ; Mr. B. Wyatt, ' w i o a i g ih a l a is y litc7 he - ) • folly acquainted , namely, at not find- ito Mess Bee* money there ;he area - anted for it, by saying, he had left lOh Tuesda; list 4v at tst tatf l o a rd, r near C h it,if or d, Beth. the Architect of the Theatre ; Mr. Ward, Secretary . to the Committee ; Mr. Arnold, the Manager of : i i i i:s s I .:CC?, L a t 11(17 the female, upon this, produced a 11. note his. 1 Fsq. out of which he pain the bill, and very deli. ; Win. Alder' 'at, the Theatre ; and conducted to the grand saloon, ; berately .* put ri tue l Ti n tringe h ouse Ms before emptv-pocket. Tomcat , 'Yesterday r ! ii .e r F.1'4 )1 : . S orrel. met R.O; . . day they tact at the same , and, in conversation, lie discover- ' rird4l- 4 . to . the r igh i t lio la n. r t i i 3' °l' m ( "k - - -. ---"'°'• whence they proct eded by the supetb staircase to.the l liineoes three, cute taic t i b e t e she it itg e o u t ii s i n d me mor . e notes In her pocket upon which 1• , . (Latest rof the tat : Adm. P.;: , ' L liowe - Boxes, and viewed the Rooms appropriated to the ! p d o a unds he , !amp res aer At ktlatkburn, Royal Family ; they next examined the Prince ' the one pound lw had g ls v or e r h o l tred f l o t l b l e r y beta. e . this she did, heron soinster •d if Um !, °Aliiiiegoito ard 25, to P 1 Pew and received what she thought was a 51, note, which she out into i a a age d ' Regent's p. irate box, and theu proceeded by the . taergietl,karettit, avenues, leading to the Pit ; across the Orchestra a it h: t vi a tt w ed atc hr i r so i i i :s ie n n a i f l t e cr under pretence of going . some time in expectation of n. cis return, left nt th a e .a rr ta sh i .a wAi i t a ted platform was made express4y for the by amt on going to enquire for bim, she understood he had been which the Royal -Family went on the Stage. occasion,The ' leave;ithort e ta rai lti i n a g itt . she imir f ediut-ly ex nos-lobby, 4 . 1(1 . all the avenues leading to theStaee ; gone e t t i l r h r er note , e timewwiten l'ngland 51. note, she had got a Fleet 'fiecubte instead n o nte a . l lrs k w o a f s were covered with beautiful crimson Turkey carpet: LI ; and she did not see him again till Wednesday even ing, which extended from the street to the interior ' iota , "ne Theatre, w hen in w e I : : l c h chanc e s e l‘,,s caTe Mtn the same boa in Astley's of the Theatre.*Oh a tarty of (*I:PHs ; he was iiamed hurls% pointed oat git t t o l trzett the officer, by wheal he The moment the Royal Family made their appear. was taken into • cus t ody. atwe on the Stage, the workmen, who were sta- I In nistiefeace, lie sai d, that he ha d dfe tinned in the Galleries (the avenues having been ea- note in questieu by inktake ;it t:adalti•ayns th e P tr enh r is'int u ent l i z on ti r ! rectify it, het his finance' lad not hitnerto been in a state whicrt tirely cleared., and no person permitted to ent er the enabled aim to do so. lle was committed fur re-examination. theatre during the Royal visit), greeted the Royal I Family with three cheers. 'rime Royal party Revered much gratified at this manifestation of respect ; they all bowed—and her Majesty said, " I thank you." Mr. - Greenwood, the Scene-painter, was intros ducecl to the Queen and Itnyal Party. The whole of the scenery painted by him was exhibited—aril much praise was bestowed on the works of this excellent artist.—The entire Stage, including all the intricate machinery attached to it, was shown to the tte%al Party by Mr. Leonard Drury, the Master Carpen ter, who explained the uses of the various appa. at us. The Royal Family exprce.sed their admiratiea of every part of the Theatte. The Queen, particttlarl% . observed to Mr. Wyatt, that she never was mo a t highly giatified by the inspection of any theatrical edifice ; and in common with the other branches of the Repot Family, paid the Architect maiiy hand some compliments. The new tioetrivance, invented by Colonel Con greve, for supplying the Theatre with water, as well for general purposes, as to afford effectual se curity against the calamity of fire, was particularly admired. • scorcu s HACKS. Illtu.o.ti's ITh lrt% Are;red, San,. Pilot (under. o.!), Leith 42 Sept. 4 (let:— H Ne%c. Fift.shire (AliLer), do. I h/ S, —3, la, ;„. 1-11q11 WATI•'R AT LONDON BIZIDgE TIM; nity, Admixing, U minute , Jter Q. Evening. 'ninnies idler 13. of On Monday last, at the adv.:toted sr (A . R . /. at the at lier sou. W Stllll.l, Esq. of Ura)ford, Mrs. Sodfh, late of las City Dorham, widow, and relict of N; Hes ti•oir h. Esq. At Hanstaterautitly, oa Wednesday laid, AuCiany Pea °reeks, ard 78. igICK AND SIMGICAL UISVENS %It kr. His Ito‘W fikttures tile Doke of York, Prei.ident, anti tho fo!lo% tog Conootoet of GmoTwos:— Pod of Leitrim 1 Colonel W. J. Joerc M P t Ri~ktlif - T.. 1 IJ_ .sim Li +eke. M. P. ..icht Hw. T..lormi mho Latosekr. F -J). r. Rs. Hair. R. R. Sh ridan.M.P. util-prl 11. fltinew,, :J. P. (lug. Col. J. harry . M. P. I LI/within James Ilay. Surittra, Atr.K _ Member onto. "Royal CoLege; London. frIIE Patronage this lustitatio . n has received, rot the eat to-ire treatment and Cure of bath Sexes, with V enereol Complaints, and their dreadful conse.mettr..., or striemres, olcerntiens Zte.,coniacted under the itagethent of n Cleittielonn of Or (trot prof...s.itt ai attiliti..a. mill sat Petite of the high 'nee: hi Ai K I FRS 1 VS plan, mid that by it the itwousevietwes of Nilotic Ctutrities are 'mad ed, it bit -t the yowlm4 nowdr, ore protected npkit. t tor CIO d e lusi o ns held ooi by torlverti.roic pretender% in alit beniwh trochee. /Mince its esoildisnewto .1557 pi:teems, ho;S Sexes, hate !KW cored, %Won't r..rtbort.ir..l or injury to tie coststoution,and withu delicacy and secret., hitherto onloootos many of those have laboured Wei the tomo complicated f of the di.t.ease from ten to twenty leors. The Slit sympolod yield to' Mr. Kiernan's treatment on a few days t and worm oppeorance of debility COlitri nn. ten early application r.tittat I lie made toloreyeal the da n cer that may en-ire. I The Syrgeoll Mit). be et:north-41 by either Sex, with Cr' FerrerF, at hit private tutu e, No. 21, Lauer CWT. torte-street, Benito d-litare, f , ron tlne tit t to thenort.b. ;in.) from till mite at night tto whom letit rs and 4111 from lowismoleautitry (past paid) may he a& tiree.c.t, and will be put:cm:By ncioered, • Jam published, • PRACTICAL. QUERVATIONS on the abase IDISI'.k. ES. price 36. By F. Kiernan; and ssero is, rind Jokier, %I, Puirtnestermis i and 21, Fire*. torrid. It has often been objected to the collectors of pic tures by the old masters, that the beauties they are said to poseeet are at the most traditional, if not ideal e since the coats of dirt with which Time has bespread the canvass, and 'he still more opaque coats of varnish and oil wliieh have been laid on the original paint leg have obliterated not only the fitter strokes of the irtists, but even the colours. A method of removing, raj' ..(y, these enemi .s of posthumous fame, has very 10.. g been a desideratum, which it appears from the following extract from the Liverpool Gourier, is now fortunately discovered : " The ingenuity of Mr. James, the artist, in ibis town, has, in many instances, been witnessed end acknowledged by the amateurs of painting, and particularly those successful efforts of his skill in restoring wlciont, decayed, anal defaced paintings, which have rescued several of the most valaed productioes of the best masters from utter obli vion end ruin. We have ourselves been this week gratified by the examination of another performance of this ing enious artist, and one which is certainly unequalled by any former attempt for dexterity and successful result. The subject of this retterkable process, is a fine painting, one of an extensive col lection, belonging to a ward of Chancery, which, by at order from that Court, has been placed under his care for restoration. The subject of the painting's a " Christ crowned with thorns, and mocked," paint ed by !Ado% ice) Caracci, but which was separated by decay into more than one hundred parts. Mr. James has, however, succeeded, by a proceis pe culiar to himself, and by a course of most minute labour, ht completely arranging the parts, and in removing the whole painting from oft" the canvass on which it was originally painted, and has transferred it to new cativatee so as to become as sound and du rable es at the first. In addition to this, the picture has suffered nothing ; no fissures or distortions are to be seen, and the original .. tone of colouring is unimpaired. Mr. blues has also in his rooms another painting (" a Virgin and Child") which has undergone the same process, and though pre viously greatly decayed, is now completely re stored, and affords another equally satisfactcry I A CH ALL KNO K. specimen of his ingenuity. Much has been said t ESSRS. CURHIE and Co. Surgeons, late is of a process of a similar kind being practised by an .1. his M:ljesty;i service, challenge the *hole world ni artist in France, but Mr. James's is, we under- stand, the first successful attempt at this extraor- rove n jingle to•tance where their Medicine owl **•,lei r liid4 Cure yea r,4 l: n a s i , t ! s it i 1 i t : r d i iLtahre branchdr‘frd .s e tf o t: e c: r . p T ro t „i ( l l . 7i n - II : le ti r no, e n t ....... (Hilary operation which has been made in this king- rise to nee rtie , ucressful case. they co:Nome to diva Ille.r dom•, and the latter picture we have mentioned, is sullies in Out orentroeitt unit cure of YES Clitill.C. N O: the third which lie has in this manner recovered. As ~ o f I: f t a the wire,,:lltg, f ft w i nch h o hit Lice two specimens of the success of his process are at I and mmt deilat , l'ilf present to be seen at his rooms, the Curious in the i t i i,t e • l i t :ge l r t have ".i" 1 l i t . s l. 7y l - 1, • " c n s " ;u t t i l u liv w f t l':• i v i e i l': g pe . "A l r t.' T „ L i 4 4 hy d'i•• fine arts will be able to judge of his merit for them selves. There are also a number of other pursued by the youths of hothiseyer. 11 tre:siee; state of debilit s which, if not tt lielv rstivahee, erei. which appear to hap been very skilfully treated, ac- j r e l e t e ,, e , e ,"7:Z io e ",:ei l jj;!c o h t :tr i a n i th ic e r i t:i. h . r t rr , ee,,rii 4 ' l l l riarei Ili i. l i s p a i n tings : ewes ni Impotence. These are it, reauer ~i4uij.Lirteczer.:-,1. carding to his new mode of cleaning. One inparti- sAitary vice: 4 persons Imigui,hitil :rider Monter. :net lent !it cuter will strike the attention, a " St. Ceallit," by ' "° ll.4l i i , I ', it ' " irk I C ejl "" iii ' im i l)" '' ffs : l l • l:4 aturr;:l t t d ":" :l Raphael Menge, in which even those most delicate tints which distinguish the pictures of this rare artist, st p t r c a r c eT .l e it. . 7n tlie „contunirinotntitninsitif,ti.ol.l.:inuni:‘,temeti raf." „t , v, crest:ewes, hard honours, callous uiceti, ecuptieu4, i ..1 have remained undisturbed by the operation and an - nereat infecti.in, such as obstructi us . la the trethia.,spnosevivac: der Mr. James's hands have acquired all their origi- , we ' lknen ' glee" ' :"Ithi ;l'iti rTtirtee nal softness and beauty. Upon the whole, we can 'ern''' . but congratulate the lovers of fine painting, on the , 'kill of t i) :t i f l e"O r t, P e r rfe l ctal r lZ raid lit)Cirtinl:telilerrry :urea, 'without to recent or of long duration, nod wh ee ich i ji i : ; :e . : 0 4 , 11 : 1 1 p ! 1 :: success of an English artist in this important depart- p anent suifering the excruciating pin and oldratioe keetnetrtu::.fe,.. meat, and we hope, that Mr. James will meet the en- lit the course of twenty years exptird..e pine:tee in t his . , couragement his merit deserves." polls. tatruerous cases of widows have heel, and nrr (14 1 1 . V.: w hick frequently follows the :kW:Ea:wit of the h o ar me,. . On Monday se'nnight, a boy, belonging to Inver- der their care, the total ertulicotion of ‘s i: . itlt . i , e m.r ec , te r d o n ...4 ness, fell 30 feet from the scaffolding of a new house,i :o ld de , i.of safe, ot her i certain , e t adopted.and w s mode ...a k, if g a e v t it ic i e . i ms .l I ii on which he was imprudently permitted to play. In t wee :ein/ ewe this rote t eee t. is s o eetlilv rentovet, 01.1 l_' his fall, which was broken by the joisting of the fi rst pati..et restored t o snood ante riguroar heztutrttlAtueit:th,o7.. storey, three of his teeth were forced out ; he then dgeolgloV,ewretsuZi3Z,araZ:itheed:tiriertitt.ri::lti.:l: been dew , . vcd. !, ' ' 'of o'r, fell among a heap of stones, by which a part of his d i spensa hly requisite to re4ive the shonoering k isil , skull, of the size of a crown-piece, was broken and tue4t v, e r re si a , zente the n Cas Aitt.tittli,dnot.en of the ors „espy. , w „ . , depressed ; this, Dr. Kennedy, by a successful ope- lime hero under the tare o f Mes:os. forth find t^ „d iti:.4:•,' ration of the trepan, extracted, and we are now hap- rw,val i ffkomptiiiiits of the • urettvii, strictur:,, c ite. i . i41 1,., ' , „ received a radical stud permanent mire, rcir , --t la , ll Id. .:,,,, py jo state, he is doing so well that hopes are eater- . mey he given to' them, as S diSfac/.1 v evid;o4 es of w e or:. • rained of his recovery. Deest'Swerr.—Tbe great awls at Blenheim was elkieTeye .ti f a i tl ea ll'ad C by e e n n under ' fru.- tare cl rrrs Humes "r"d vie- ,' ha iit:rocicvegte.d the rs: suiteriaitfl of ess Currie an,l Ci t i i 's plflrizlietrem 5iLe..1efi1.....1; originally, built over a little rirulet l. and the dispro- and other Sul gi.ons of eqoai eminence,. w portion betwixt this arch and .the little rill that . Patients in the country are requeited to state the 1 . e;..,,. babbler) it, produced an Incongrupas• aad of their rise, age, suirgenerol imbit attiring, &c. te . c. 1 „tuts uopleisaot• a qect .. This circumstance by the k uptienti.n lit the lunar caustic, without so ,10 ~.4 „ . in Sion to thet two following . sitirieal lines of Doi StWifti t i t Y ar e Z r o p e es se se nt att i rtti Tt i i r e t ir of uit t d i e e rtak alrls the poongert'it lots' gave, (FA ! . , ti• r emittance for advice and teteti;: ;:i eets T ?:e t..wa se 0.0 ~, upon the Peke :-ee .- • / Aar. lir :141Si+d lattp.necowni. for oraleiteves. ~,of . ... - , • ~ De lefty arch hl thijki ,n•Val k .thigrenteo delicacy, secrecy; and honour, at their WAY, • it ThestrAol au'otatilghligr i boa it Wt. , ' • IC lismoultardesa ' . ' lol g essn.. Cu r rieluni Co. may be coioulfed The : balsa, it. is well kaiewe ' was aokiet a telitg , '9O June 1509.--107, ifiltion- garden. It • . • t• -4! Muhl/ ityaricloo. • . I :". e ither flex , it. • *-rtiti isa ir 64mtretta sgi s irkiidi iletitatertionatdii . Lflfl)U the Thaf ow v *TAK7.I:. KOTIUR. . 4, PERSON i n . - the Neighbourhood of Glaow a- f YA eat lea a re...llk:NBv? u1,,,r1 Mr. A-gns WI) in ..14, Mons. irk-piece, 4n Vir,t City, nnatiol.g,tird lota, that his A ife told barn dangerously ittected with a Gathering in her Lungs (as . her Surgeun termed it), nttmuled with alarming symptom', gr. spiiiing, difficulty of hreoehing, &c. Ace. hiving wren her, small - doses, One half Ouiaea Bottle of ur. sou)Niovs floltl/lAL BALM OF GI LRAI). site recovered into' unit astont,i.ing Marl - 1-r her health and her contpLint huts been ft •rehs removed most miroculoa,ly, . perniissirin so refer tespectaVe far quints to the l'ariy.—lst 1/evembei, AppPfhwaite, wear heimhd, j)er. 45, IEI. Ta DR..80 i 4 olqo N. Gila- id. b %Ist, near Liverpool. SIH; with the re.itiginK sqlues ‘msr 14014 celebrated Nlctlicine,iise CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, t feet myself bounden in jasike to son, suul fur the benefit at 0.4 Public, to iiirova, von, that eurti id lsut spring I had a pitin in my breast, tleconsonnied with dilliculty of hreatitiog al eat etiske wc4nu. bt' 50 stilt I CetUtti s carcely walk. I c t • sated fur game timelabuitring !lode: . the insul distreseing !)tall' !or. t; when, stelog in tint Westinortnud Advertiser, nitacreust cf ittine curet, petl.rene4l in This t wigtbourbood by taking tie said &ledicitie, Settle Litter - trirt of September, I;rue-owe a Family Buitle of Nlessrs. M.- and R. Britigitwaite, your As.nc,s by takine'of which, in Awn &Ns titre NIA its Illivrrilite virtue'', and bero•c I bad tibisliest the ~two was retard to tuy runner health : witichtitn i :ds God, stl ! di : i nfl o w Its; to unit retnairi, l y Witnesses, ISAAC HUTGIIINStIN , and B. tirootb wake, Rend:it. (aged 25 trio %) • rl ; )milted ard Ay O. lcinh iod ' tbltsli In A I MILO , CS. •S 7 FlOO4OOO 'V