The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-20 00:00:00

.w, ... Mr. fuijing Which, ledge, , avoid al Mr. ' doeumen , called two )el last mi. been debn • AV. -- " ,.. T . ••••1111.1•111= ^— * . - -",,-,-","",----,. --- T —, 1" . 7 - 7" -- ; - . . , • . s . • , . . . , • . . , . •• ' . • . ~,3 ~ . . . • • ' . ' ~ s . ... -t-vETto . •••: - .411 Aft .• . ~ • . „a„. J. i-,. • • • -:..... tiet, •- • •. • . . . _.• .. - ..._,, .. ,i , • 4 4 1 44 00 3 1 .• IV A ci , s=4 . 7 . , --.....- • . . - 4 ... '* 4 I'l 1 * • ' .. . , 0 . 114 ,- t,*lo 'r` I . Tr' ^ • SO gi 4., •!• . :!. f' yt _. •I • ..r.• l c . Justice Cuaseit'se- is Will ran the risk o f Oh _then ails- ~. . ' thO . peeseat shape; - .q an .:. -- -••--- • OLD • 4414 Er .-. .- • ' - 1 - • n your enlicatiou..fettat.some points • se(cator,!-iiiiktifieboo H4t lintire• litrestedtst .rtfteAtio: .."• :. • • ',-eweellseea , .--e . • from want of previatis teperience atid Aituw- I Weave` th ' ' 'l . idlrect eettrie l leireirtirs cermet , $.. Janus whate.wmilaileled isseapicioo 4g : hiving F• 4 ta.. , you are very likele.to overlook. Volt' wStitcl 'Misr helbdeptedldlecultiesaaktlokeurtepretrent Kt' tweed and c a l ma silg t r ..poo a'4 ,ij nn-/ Y Ir. 1' ip , i , all that by employipg aw attorney. • -'. and the:Condos, bogegassivig ,largitnige, duo ow* the allinsp_ .... _irdie wilik_ ., _uote locality . ' Aid ;a v., Ki,, g - t . TROTTER. stated, -Mr. Allen- anil. Aitirallmsl Sawyer to TraessrvisS, ,thet he had an authentic Jhe difficalties whisk...lasted; in'thepeesetit gm*, the obau d it ' ev re ird it a ma tsi w" : o .es d reh ies t w he: lst liw the .re V a l r : er t i ts ll ll. r . t. : : : : : 1 1; ~ t rg seraglios. Itte C•ty-hlarNstaimeef, tsir,tr ; e , that, on the tith of Ortoher I.ts owl" i r ; • Dent, which -shows that he was unnecessarde tourseo.doptest,lsy Pr•sli:le.'.. iu Belle -an • - " H " into Scotland', where be was detained nearly nilght not .hi ilea best. It bad been uitly OW Admire' Ti_it. ,Ap•• y;tr , ; rtate-hill, where they found the plate pr cars by irregular proceedings; and he had ate thiviyer might hate grantotT them, personally, and a ary, eaniisting of sevridl dozen of gr • - tis i t i t tlrsi , ' #)Pl4 "" t 'e ) vithclrawn front that couetry, because be had; sett them to America by way of Halifax; . but there late !oen'. When the officers.went - m 4i , l it'ey Alund a t l i d ieVr": r tirp' il. r dip r ev it:4-blave. - Titty,sliclf:-I‘ , 4''n,lve eoineot f ir—` l 4..... debarred free access to the Courts of Justice. i rattly not, perhaps have been any safe and .dieect I rule Niel was granted. Mr. ... I tommuntcation.• Allen appeals to helve acted swer, " If-that wan .. 17 11/1 7 45 6 e t i tOrgn• '-"a 4 ..e it A , c care,: put n; .1•5U1 l . _. tcy t.e.,, , q t l4 l;e a n it i i : Y— th ir e s ' e ti rzte . e . o hr fthe a: p r - il Tflii LAST DAY OF TERM. 1 . with every degree of fairness, itt the Four instanced a variety or•iintileimeelkus^4 in the. l'Asseirr ,sd f - d ' • 1 iax.&r. but which give rise to the present question; and as the I ,i. e ,i' a ,,, kre d ed I dir ege , !.Serjeanetetts .showed cause against this nil*, . measure is, in substance, precisely the same as that l wher ho e rna the s y u fou irw n , d m, a , u 6 a a n dt i r trolisa a n t Parirl" " 1 " 1 " .1 "" .". • Me, rte sit they bserved, that Mr. 'l'rotter heti made this motion it very long a ffi davit,. setting forth in addition 1 resorted to by Mr. Foster, varying only in its form, ! seized. ..,„ , 2 that information could not be a fatal objection to the • saner. I work, Oolishieg spoons far his, master, *ham toi ta tik e ,.%.",.' deposed, that on the Vita of Oensher •,dst sry thing that was material, the whole proceed- principle of the meaaure itself, as recognised by the a this action. Ilib only mentioned this, that in ! :he Court should think 'this rule should be made; Older of the 21th of October, 1812. Taking the ' `denied teetzre an i v he o p t 7 em es u b .e zing Me false die. .er ti...., f - 1 ,4 - ' t put into his lama- ilhist"' ' ' ute, -the • unnecessary length of the affitlaeit 1 whole of -the cases theiefore together, he *as of ' state. he swore that the inamp must have ibeeti'dttniee ;0 4 hi t :be considered in glowing the costs. Hi was I opinion, that they clearly came within the meaning ' from the time lie broaht then to a certain d , t4A. (le ff eh ';l l - - biters. i.e. between the lith c.+ .d '.'ith fto f• ;a i ., 114--8 !resent when the motion was made, but Mr. !of the Orders iu Council, He' would ask, if the The witae*., because of the evidence a% .-,.,. ° 1 ,;',„,.„,,,- . 4 er had been kind enough to inforni him, that : documents produced were ' uot of tho nature of certi- ! 'give. was advised by Prisoner's ton, whtitt'a.t . • - •lt g Atai s . "* * rregularity upon which lie insists is, that the ficates and passports, what were ' the y. ?— Mer e nut- • bsi n ess. to get ant of the way on porpoie,, Ihe Primmer had a house in CamSe , in ell, where he • ish notice, which should be added to the Writ , lilies ; and the Ortler_wotild be inoperative. He had sent during the space °Gnaw within W , itta tnewet e e fuss er , al '" strip as is not conformable to the requisition therefore no hesitation in decreeing restitution of the "a" prayed to have been couni•itted. ft wesobitteteL o therv:.r', ate Act of. Parliament, 51 Geo. 111. cap. 124. SNP' and cargoes ; but as the Captors were justified thatob jer th ti e on i n i sv i . c as t Ts e i n t to e m :i s le t fait, .tort', as wh i i t w rm as 1 4 .1 ill ',onion. This tat unfortunately, in this ease, they had taken in their detention, . under all ,the circumstances , it .. On their metro, pronooared averditt of r Nut t v. fi t t h o r rtv e . ll " il ' alte ' rse, which, though it might not mislead Mr. must be subject to the payment of their expeuces. . The Prisoner syn+ . remanded to erroiy, sir. Ciskesno, for the prosecution, 'satirist*, that another in.lizunent should he !er, nor any person who would look into - an . • ei-e!--- - -"r--'--- i framed. - tack, he feaved, was incorrect; t h e had drawn ~ A meeting of tanners, curriers, and others con- 1 "f g el Rus.El4 "' rt. l ' hni " . J° 44 811.3 '" , ana tf"'u ()flee, to appear on the retort! day from Easter rnected with the leather trade, swab. held on Thursday f i tt l e' i rs s iare r ilana couvicteJof felony , for having i.t their por•osio ' o counwrfeit I,butk-•otei., wohont lateral ei- e month, instead of filling up the blank with the ' The 4th inst. at the 'Loyal Oak Inn Lincoln , when "'et 5 ! a . ..'".- ' • day of the month. petition to Parliament, praying a repeal of .theaddi- I. . • • r. Justice Hcaeu.—The Act of Parliament is , tional tax lately imposed on leather, was forwarded Early on Wednesday MOrtiag; as a young woman relive. ' • ;:to J. N. Fazakerley, Esq. M. P. to be presented to was travelling from Dover to Canterburv, she was r.Serjeant.Ltes.—l am afraid, my Lord, it is the (louse of Commons. . accosted by a men, who came from a kid arljoilrin. • . mid that it ia not enough to inform the party of 1 FATAL EFFECTS pi SUeansTlTloll.—The follow . ! the road, and after, walking a short distance, •and entering into conversation with her, he perumpte. ' *turn day itself.—That is the whole question ' big circumstaqce, which ought to operate as a caution : rib , demanded her, fil'ney. The woman, alarmed at this rule; and if the Court think the Act of ' to the ignorant and superstitious, occurred about a the request, offeeed . lihrt a dollar , entreating that he Bement was intended to apply to every case, and ' month ago. in the • mansion of Charles Wood, Esq..!. • Esq..,; - would IcOn!d not ill use her ; he then demanded her great merely' for the benefit of those who cannot be !at Thoresby, near Louth. Three females in the ser- ;chat, amid while she eras taking it off, a small pocket. :tbd to understand legal forms, of which hdr. ' vice of that Gentleman, entertaining the prevalent baok, !containing a 1/. note, a silver thimble, a.:::1 a ter seems to bikpc.tie,'ctly well apprized, the ob- rootion, that by partaking of a cake, called a dumb pencil, fell from her bosom ; besides winch its touk to mast prevail., ;here has been a great deal of I:eake, which; among the other ingredients ra- neecompos- incurred by this.'. if Mr. Trotter will now ling It, was to contain a portion of the juice or leaves , from her a small bundle, her gown, gloves, :nil rious other articles, and made his escape down a ar, it will be of advantage to both Irarties t as lof a certain tree not named to ns, but perhaps the . -wise the only consequence will be, that • We: " 'magic misleto; " they should '• , enjoy ep easure ot • th i , . lane, leading to Sirepherdswell. • On the even ing of the Sth hist. the house of 'MI - 4s take out a new Distringas. • dreaming of their sweethearts, wedaiug days, & c. '• r. Justice lizATH.—We cannot compel him. . went in search of this love and joy inspiring plant ; .llekewell, at Swepstone, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, was attacked by a gall of five most desperate roa- r. Serjeant Usu.—When this matter begun Mr. ! but not being sufficiently skilled in the occult sci- • They . entered it• about. a quarter past eight ter, we understand.now, was in Scotland, pro o 1 enCes, and not choosing to consult the gardener or . 1 . o' be ."' clock. Three of them secured two female servants, r, therefore he will now appear, which will save . his herbal, they mistook either the hellebore or the I. andiroceeded to plunder the house ; the footman ' • iat deal of expence ;if Mr. Trotter does toot, we' laurel (tree of immortal glory) for tha gill more i was unfortunately out. TWO of f the robbed esttired .. make out a distriugas in the common form, andl pleasing and charm-fraught tree of earthly lore, and ' I the dining-room, where Miss Bakeviell was' Sittig ?ct this error. . ! gathered a potent quantity of the deadly i ngre dient: reading; one of them presented it. pistol at • r. Teorrea.-4 moat), my Lords, to make thil ' with which they imbued their cake. Of this thee all : alone, her- head, threatened to blow her brains out if she • absolute. three partook, -and to make the spell work, placed made I 6 last - 00ise or rcsistauce, and demanded ants CHIEF ,Jusatee.—lt must be made abso- also a portion under their pillow. The e ff ect was t • 1 - Ilea; miiney, plate, itc. - Sae replied, she had very more sudden than they supposed it would be, for the ' little money',' but What she' had they should have; LENS.-Withr. Serjeant Less. With costs, my Lord. family-had not long retired to rest, when they were : and she and a femaleservant delivered to them the ano Cum JIiSTICE.—Yes, for irregularity. a sakened by groans and cries of distress, and on ' plate, of the value of • near 3001. ; they then left the ,r. Serjeant LENS.—Mr. Trotter must not be al- repairing to the servants' room, who were unable to ' house. Soon after they were gone, Miss Bakewell el costs for all that he has copied into his atlida - attend the call, 'a scene presented-ttself, truly shock- 1 the declaration —t4e writ. iug to contemplate. One of the girls had ezpired.( weat to a neighbour to inform him. whet had hap- ened. A Bow-street Oalcer front was requs " ted from lr. Justice Ginas.---The Prothonotary will not under the effects of the poison, and the other two :3,0 etten,,' and Parkes was dispatched : inforitheion iv the eosts of that which is not material. we.-e in the most dreadful agonies. Fortunately, I Was sent to the PoliceOffieirs at Biitnirigham, where fr. Titorren.-1 annexed, my Lords, to my however, medical assistance was speedily obtained" therei ire supposed t o be more thieves than ifs Len . avit every one of the papers which had been 1 and the lives of these two deluded females preserved, I don, according tethe population of the-two places : at my house, in order to show that they were all I who own that they have once beon cured of their , . plat. I love fancies ; but the third, who had partaken more ; advertisements were inserted in several Newspapers, and bill printed offer i ng a,reward for the app , e. :ORD CHIRPJUSTICL—YOU will have such costs, I largely than the rest, had almost instantly, and be- I 5 printed, hension of the robbers. By these exertions, we are as you are entitled to. 1 vond remedy or resistance acknowledge d the posoer. ba and .1 happy to say, that Samuel nielcons / Dunial Ly.za, .ale made absolute. ' iof the neful infusion, and paid the forfeit of her I • a woman, t h ree of t h e gang, were apprehended Vhatever may have been the proceedings alluded ; folly with her life, as already observed, the victim of : at Birmingham vn Saturday, with a great part of the i in Scotland, it is quite clear that Mr. Tretter j a silly and superstitious notion too prevalent among ; i property stolen from Miss Bakeweil's heese it: their ; led himself of free access to the Courts of Jail.-l• • females —( Boston Gazette.) , P _al --- - . 01,2 1 ....2.• 41 .. , • --• . •' _ ___ I _ 'Le:Hz...-. C• ... ZIL ....A LAW INTELLIGENTS: 0 i) .." COURT OF KING'S G011.1)11A , 18. COATES V. La YANT. This was an action oti a bill of exchange for 5001. dated in July, 1811, payable, two months after date, drawn by Jeremiah Bryant upon and accepted by John Bryant, sen. the present Defendant, indorsed to the Plaintiff. The defence set up was usury, and the witness to prove this wi.s the younger Bryant, the drasier of the Bill. He proved, that its March, 1811, being greatly distressed for money, he was recommended . to a Mr. Stevenson, residing in Kieg-street, St. Mr. James's-square. On applying to this Gentleman, and obsei the witness was ittforeied that Mr. Stevenson himself upon could not let him have the money he wanted, but to event that he could recommend him to a friend, the present inga in Plaintiff, who, ue was sure, could accommodate I case tF him, but (lien, that he could not do so on'any tourer.' absolu: terms than those of 7 per cent. on a bill at two I might ' months.. With these terms the witness complied, not pt and had a bill for 4801. discounted, on a deduction ! Trottel of 3M. or at• the rate of 42 per cent. per annum, the he from the. amowit. Being nueble to take up the bill Etiglisl when due, he was again obliged to apply to Mr. Ste.. of Din Tense's, whose interference the Plaintiff of a tat (Allot! the ..iittiess, by discounting a second bill for Thai hies to ply the first bill, upon similar-terms. Then a course. came the third bill, which was substituted in place of Trotter thesecond,.. on a farther payment of 7 per cent. and stamens. in which' ti.e Defendants the father of the wittiest, the notice, first appeared as a party. The witness being still in one: utta!de to pay the bill when it became due, other bills , very de' were again substituted on a fourth payment of 7 per Mr. cent.; and once more on a fifth payment to the same imperil ante.eit. The witness then entered into an agree- ' Mr. ment to pay the Piiiiiititrs demand, by weekly in-' so, an sthlments, In a certain number of loads of hay each the reti week: _His affairs, however, growing worse and upon ' worse, the witness gave up his business of a stable- Parliat keeper in favour, of his brother, and his weekly sup- not merely plies of hay to the Plaintiff ceasing of course, the expected Plaintiff arrested the Defendant on the present Trotter bill. jection To meet this case on the part of the Defendant, expense Mr. Ste•-enson, the gentleman alluded to in t:te fore- appear, going statem?nt, was called. He asserted that the otherwise orici.tal bill was disconnted by him and not by the must ' When te 1 laintiil discounted the other Mr. bills he nevec took more than the regular and usual . Mr. interest for so doing. In his cross-examination he : Trotter said he was a bill broker, or any other kind of a bably, broker. '1 . !:‘,.) were the first bills the Plaintiff had a grew done. through his means, for the Defendant ; though must they were not first bills he had discounted on ac- correct count of' the :.fitness. Ile would not say that he had Mr, not ,lino' one a week. for the last six months, or that he wad not done to the amount of 20,0UD1. in the course of the last twelve months. The Plaintiff, liowvvpr, never toe% more than the legal iutcrest for any discounts made by him. Lrrcl ELLtssoaouuti told the Jury they had here to decide between two positive contradictory testi monies. He could not, however, refrain from re marking upon the inconsistency and improbability of the story told on one side, by which they were call ed on to Hieve, that, while a man could command the v. best security, with 5 per cent. interest' for his nis.ney, he should chuse to embark it to the ex tent of 5i,0001, is one yqr, in such hazardous ad ventures as aught be ezOcted, from the specimen they bad had to day, to come through the bands of Mr. Stevenson, without any temptation beyond the legal interest. The Jury, after consulting for a few minutes, fou.id a verdict for the Defendant. FRIDAY, FILL 19. it OD ES AND OTHERS D. ROUISZLE. In the first of these actions, which was cafe, the Se MAL stated, that it was agreed to take a verdict for the Plaintiffs for 8001. sAptz v. SAME. In the second action, which was debt, brought by Messrs. Rhodes and Co. the solicitors, against the keeper of a gaming -house, in Pall-Mall, for penal ties, under the statutes against gaming, to the amount of 74,0001. it was agreed to prove, and take a verdict for oily else penalty, under the 12th count 44 the declaration. John Johnson, clerk to the Plaintiffs, deposed, that on the 11th May, 1812, he played at Rouge et Noir, at the Defendant's house, and lost 1151. to the Defc:icia3ts, the Proprietors of the Bank. Mr. Nast wished to prove a loss of entity 151. as the penalties were in three times the amount ; but, Lord EL LEN BO ROUGH suggested, that u the vet dici must pass in three tune: the amount proved, the Plaintiffs had better withdraw their record, and move the Courtin Term_ tinse, for leave to coteptjessd pe nalties, if the Court should thiny M to mitt,' the consent of the parties. The Plaintiff's Counsel agreed. Mr. Serjeant Be.sr, Mr. SCARLETT ) and Mr. Bltorteni.st, for the Defendants. . 1 1 f I • ~. C ~~ r ~. • )i i?) 1 ;Lt.; rule ai Loi lute. Mr. Loi Mr. towed bit, the MT allow Mr atfida , left et irregul Lot Sir, at 11 , W' to ii avail( tice in England, instant, and that the 13th. that he moved fir a Rule on the all the proceedings were set aside • Bow g. 9 -szexar.—Fatty on Thnrsday mornin the, • and on oSunday morning early, William S:edh and Old Hummums, in Covent-garden , was put into con- , l'homas Cook, the ten others of the gang, were ap -1 fusion, by an alarm of thieves. The Rev. Henry --omm-- prehended at Leicester. They bare since !teen no- ADMIRALTY PRIZE-COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. i Byron, of Clifton, near Nottingham was lodging : mined bet ,re a Magistrate, and committed for farther i there : he went to bed about' 12•o'elock ; a little be- TIVE HOPE AND OTHERS. ! eaantinatioti.--The gang robbed -a poor farmer, in 1 fore two o'clock h • was awoke by a noise in his This was the case of the Ilope, and three her the neighbourhood where Miss il l akewell resides, on t, in ot the : room ; he ascertained that a man was in it : he very : the same eveeing they robbed her house. American vessels, captured in December las prosecution of a voyage to :Spain and Portugal, with ' courageously jumped out of bed, calling out thieves, I o il night last, - Monday cargoes of provisions. A claim was given by the 8""; tie seized the man, and discovered that his coat, . mouth of Bridgewater river was by accident burnt owners, on the ground of the vessels being exonerated and other articles of dress, had been removed from down. . , whence he hail placed them when he went to bed, so •• . . from the character of hostility, amid protected from condemnation, by havieg on board letters from Mrs that he had no doubt hut the man was a robber. Mr. • A tai ALLEM*. . Hewitt, the landlord of the house, and several others, ! ESSII.S..CURRIe and Co. Surgeons, late is Allen, the British Consul at New York, anti Adm. cans • to Mr. Byron's assistance. MT. Hewitt iM hi. Nittjest-v's service, chatleoge the whale R'•-Tlti to Sawyer, Commander on that station, pirporting t - - `) e •ched the • fellow, and found on ,him •Mr. B license them for the voyage, and inte = r ler' is a safo- sal - 3 ron's ,I t. nraee a siagle instance where their. Medicine and Metionl of i ,tree have failed .f the desired effect. The practice of ovary P 5 „ contalning a Bank post-bill for 421. I years is Doi particular branch of their profession has not given guard and protection to•them throughout it. A ea- riety of objections were urged at great 1,11.4 th h.* the 5 ,, • also Bank of England and count BAJA.' • rie• to nee issisuccessful. case. !Icy contitiue to Aired their noire:, amounting to 131. Other property also had : studies. to the treatment nod cure of V ENF,R EAL cost- Captor's Counsel, to the nature and extent 4 the , PLA I NTS, nod that derniteement of the 0 stem. whicii is the !teen taken out of *Mr. 13) ron's pockets, which Mr. i eotwouctice of ta, !l perlici r l as e wasteful : s it i et il i o if o :i ,oaths ~ex protection, deducible from these documenoi ; and B. was positive was in them w hen he went to bed.— I !!•ulieluentit'd the e l i n te" s i t i .:li i i'll ii ,Ld t o be t Juofnilingsource of liarre e n i iieit 3 i the cases stood for the decision .if the Court,t - is a , ! t he. man was taken to the watch-house, and in the the other have its rAvages fatally developed to than by a air. day s upon the validity of those objections. • • inorning . broeghttefore Mr. Nakes, the Sitting Ma- : tres,inA stair of dehiliil, which, if not timely remedied, terni. Sir, Wm. Sewn. observed, it ...as dif fi cult to give tie ia lasuidence These are its remote And ultimate effects' gistrate, and underwent an examination. He said his r ' in- •• • ' • ' ' any precise desik teflon to the letters ihich, it wit • while consitiopilio,s, loss of niuseular power, and various w.r. !tame, was John 111 4 Donwl; he is a matt-of colour, and! 'nits c omplaitits.. usually characterise the earliest oages oi ~,i, contended • ftariiiihed ' the protection in these eases- 4 Persons lionnishing under disorders•inelitent lo 9 of the left 9 appeared CO be an Ofiject of eiiinfifele :Miseiy end digs• '.oothet•ro''':°: 4 . a great part tre .s. ft could not be ascertained •how lie got into • succesrotil in the count of a long, laborious, and much extim!ed out of sight, the Court was left .to guess ut the con- The waiter who . conducted' Mr. Byres,' to ; pr tents ; .it was therefore only fair to infer, that it the house. ' iierel.n.fecitiioznhesili7h4asubostlisiltiiinit;ti.ins tat c i o n n ge l ic u e re t e t gra ms : l , 3 o n i 'g i v 1 his bed-room, .was positive 'he shut the door after : creirem .,, , 1 .„ 1 contained a proposition to Admiral Sawyer, that thetainours„ callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal him. It is conjectured that the prisoner had slip ped , weakaess, pleas, as also . ----was•--- business should take the course it since had. It. was STRICTURES; COURT OF CtiMMON PLEAS. perfectly clear, that there must have been such a into the house in the course nf the evening, end had .- - • I whether recent or of lim it duratioo, and which hare baffled the concealed himself under 11 , . y Ir . B tron's bed. The Pri- • . ; skill of mini. practioners, are, by their present improved plan INGLE V. TROTTER. proposition, from the evidence of the subsiquent ; .soner was fully committer ) for trial. i of ireatineat, effectually and permanently cured, without the Mr. TROTTER moved for a Rule to show cause ` facts . The papers could no t , abstracted, be y, con- , tient tile: allyhe excruciating pain and teaming Aetna, rs..e why the proceedings in this cause should not be set ' sidered as affording any protection; those who gave MELANCHOLY Acciezei.—During the very high ', I Pl Wiliell heque follows the application or the lunar cao,':r, as;de for iiregularity. He stated that the action it- ;them not being invested with a competent authority wind on Wednesday eveeing,. a stack of chitunies„; i It the &ark of twenty years esteloive practice ie this mew self proceeded upon gross irregula r ities, andthat the ;to give them that effect. Exemptions from the • con belonging M B ' 1 a . t • to r. unii s iron Mills, , a ier sey, !See9 s numerous tact of strictures haveen awl fire ditty al. Itheir care, the total eradication o f which is eifeeted by a Wilke adtlq to the di s tringas 81d not conform to the sequences of hosti:ity, 'the h- . Surrey, were blown down, •which killed two of the I s a e ' certa i n , are amongst %hesti .and expeditious mode ofyrarmitx, practice, superinm met . n 'i't Act of Parliament, 51 Geo. 111. cap. 124. acts of power • • they are the acts. • of the Sore- workmen, and broke the - limbs of two others, while-,'adopte d . other y.O . The we . aleriess, rela intim. nail dem i V "v Mr. JusticeGisaxiaz enquired whoa the distringas reign alone, an d must flow directly from him, or w ith tile ' mg from this completes is speedily and the sitting round the furnace fire. Mr. Bunn , inrseed ~ . . where ,c 1 patient restored to sound aud► i el , vigorous health. But i: r: was executed? ; those in official situations under him. It was usual liberatiti' has ordered that every comfertaind t d e bili t y h a s f or y ears existed, a proper perseeerwee , i ii their re. Mr. TR9TTER replied, on the Bth day of June , ! not to' be contended that M Al t r. Allen , the Vice- fam ili es. relief shall be given to their suffering an d dist resse d 1 storasive remedies, after the stricture bus been destroyed, 15 8 3 - . dispensolily requisite t• revive the slumbering sparks of Inc, 1812, whilst he was iii Scotland, not, flying from Consul, was clothed with this authority in the ' m awl to re-auimate the CoaStitutioa. this suit, but in consequence of having discovered, ; present case ; and an though he have Admiral, may . i In tt piece of meadow ground in front of ,Dunse Several Noblemen and Geutlemen of the Qrs. resort t hil.tv - have beensandertbe care of Messrs Currie and Ce. foi 14:'''' that the title deeds of his estate had been concealed, : considerable power with respect to the forces under Castle, Berwickshire, the seat 'of Mr. Hay, of Drum- Mime of c plaints of the redsr . t ict res otc.; nail leivitlS 'and withheld ft OM him for years, by a Writer to the him, cannot gran •au exemption of this nature be- melzieri were lately found a pewter jug and a wood- received a radical and perm u nnent n 'euVe, a requ est that refereo.... Or Signet I yond the limits of his own command. The only en cup, which contained 2361 silver coins , about the may fns given to them, as intiviartory evidences ot the dec . i supernally of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of lrenb"" l , l i . it . Mr. Justice Grans raid, the Court could, not at. ; question , therefore , w as , - size of sixpences in excellent preservation * ;'lnost of whether there nab not 9 Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from tea to tee "15 ... tend to that. ' since been an Act of tlte State ratifing those Acts them are of Edward the Second, -and a few of John I Yowl* and had been under ihe CIIM of Messrs. liatawliel"" ° ; Mr. TROTTER assured the Court, thatheippeared which the law calls s • wheth e r • fact, purious ; ,in the of England, and - and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the curt by the apptleatistn of the laser caustic without anew with great reluctance:: but that an Attorney had re- i Goverment has not given them an auth or ity th - land. By the Inscrip!ions pa the the F Patients la the'"lan , e y reverse , ,ng- country era .reettested to state the ea I . fused to bring forward this cao. • . did not before possess ?It appears, that Mr. . oster fi s h ones appear to have been coined at London, of 'bele am , age , sad general habit of living. am agc. ' twi rl a owaitiame for Wok* and asedieinis. - stles the MOE VIII , t The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE acCOrdin. , to ;had bee in observed 1 - n t h e habit of granting licences of this Cantor, Novicastri,. Eboracl„ Ditnelm, Lincol l B i r_Sw ..I g •Vell or sent to s oy 'm ot o r, t h e wo w ,. T o mo re that re. what appears at present, you have a .fair grspund to sort ever since the order of the British Government, tollia , and Dahlinie. Waterford, - • MC) , so essential Se - their tiodertnimu, the pontsge et letters. tnake this application upon the iiiitioe„ to ietrpsida ,of 13, Oct. . 1812; and that he had been authorised A constant reader ieComtnends those who have the ma y be ad" I°ll*u:caul° fni mediciaes. the distringes ; .and there are many very respect.- ior recognised, iii so doing , by that Order . T the 1 Tae lm- management of 'the lighting of Liocein's lon-fields, • • Meow. Currie and Co. may be consulted by sillier Ses, wr the greens, delicacy, relliety..auid homer, at their house. N" hie . attornies who would very willingly undertake' )icy of the meagre. and, the mode a adopting it ')mad to pay a little more attention t o . the dismal attraece la, Ilattomearttea.r...B6. l tme Illat--101, Hottov-Isrte" . . this cause, and pursue this motion, if yoit would b th o been sanctioned by the Hritish`Goveromeut,w hen into Dake-street as the 1 . o auo h 1 7 .4111°F"1, --- - I I i;f08/0 s Printed oitd;Puldlshett Ig D. -tenitut. at • matter to them as you have to us. ) Mr. Foster retirediromans country ;Mid the trainee- to render the da rk ness viiib e:" -• • --- .ttrrits•s* wines, Si. kill$1.11111111• ektilain thi iwg 7 t _ 1