The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-11 00:00:00

f 1 r :; • :'4 h t.!:, • ~ .... t . v I . 1 , si Oets' . 1 i .. , i . 1 • ~, i o ~ ! 1 i . • ' Co • • I 4. •! • r' l t! 1 . ... 1 c I • k k • k •t• 4 .4 I!, I : •" I I . , •• F' i : I '. !It': 1 4 40'6 i I, 40 4 ' g ti i . ' • ..„ ,k. • • .' i J f . ,; I ',.; I ' A * ! \|e . i t : 4 i . ti 1 . , • 'e 4 S' I:A.'fsit:sAlAN ON EX.OFFI,3O 'RO.S"ECCITIONS. [nom TUX innupoinrwr Irmo.] In our per of Jest week, we apprized our Rea ders that his Majesty's Attorney-Goon - al had thong itt itiaper, by virtue of his odice, to serve us silt,: tin- Vire of another ex-osicio information having been filed by him against the Proprietor of this J ournal, and we promised our artifices that we would this day cont.. laturicate to them the oatore and object of the pro.. secutioa ; hut, as we.have not yet been able to pro, cure a copy of the information, we are only enabied In state, .that our Solicitor informs us, that the :tr. facie complained of is the. Letter inserted in the i Irkig, of the,3o6 of August last, un- I sl.•r the signature of Puti,o4oxtos. IVe are also .professionally informed, that the Attorney-General I —(or, perhaps, we should speak.. more correctly if I we said, the Solicitor-General, that is, the apostate Whig, Garrow.—for we iselieve the merit of tread ing so closely open the-heels:of Sir Vicary, in thus filing, without mercy or..discretion, dtxoj/kiu ipfur. ynatiom, more immediately wpm:tales-to Mr. Gar. row than Sir Thomas Plutuer)—we say, that . we I ore professionally informed, that the itlfermation Hied tin+ the modesty to chew us with a Libel upon ' the Unke of Cumherlnsui, althoogli the name of his ; toya! highness is ne s where to he found as having peen even mentioned in the.irlicle eousplained of.— 'floes, it would epprer, that his prosecution is in vended to be inipported.wholly upon inuendo, and such Ytferettees and construction as the. sapient Mr. Gar.,! row may please, in,the fertility of his invention, to st.sciihe to us. TWO May be well .called a " New ,Ern," as scarcely a day transpires without the people being called upon . to witness some new encroach.' :peat upon their rights,, and some fresh daring stride of iSliuisters and their time-sr...nine Crown LA %ye's. j3nt when. we reflect that Lord Elliott is the Lord 'Chancellor of Englowd, and that,' itt the year 1794, :this self-same Lord Eldon, in his capacity of Attor. ues-Ceueral, * did every thing la his power to .0013. "ict inpocent men, in the attAmpt to introduce in the criminal law of the country, the abominable doc trinepr g. Constructive Treason," and that Mr. Gar. row, the present Solicitor-General, and from whom the present prosecution emanates, was then one of the lending and active auxiliaries of Lord Eldon, in assisting him all in his power to effect his thenpraisc freaky attempt of convicting " innocent men," 'by inference and krbitrary construction,—it can excite little wonder that the same Gentleman, Rh 'ted to thi -tant.post.of Solicitor, the subject, is novel litho cloture, is borrowed from the worst periods of our history, and hostile to every principle of the Constitution; in short, that the methods of procedure, adjudication, and puttiih me,it, for Libel, are. the growth of tyranny and , usurpntion.—'rhat the doctrines are susceptible of the. most caiwirious interpretations, and the Attorney- General exercises ns capriciously the discretionary .nd unconstitutional power claimed by him, ; and that, while this,practice coutinues, it is a farce to tall: of the Liberty of the Press.—illiscra:est,ser itits uGr jus est vago taietch ed slavery is uncertain 10;o." • • LAT INTO: Lli ;INC E. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 1. &fore his Iltmoar the. Manor of the Rolls. TILE .t rO RN EY-li EN Elt L V. THE . EORPORATION Oi BASTING& • The attention of his Honour was occupied the greater part of this and the two following days, by Iwo charity causes. This was an information filed by the Attorney. General, at the instance of Mr. James Breeds, an in. habitant of the town of Hastings, impeaching the conduct of Mr. Milward, and the other Members of theCorporatiois, who were the Trustees of the Charity Estates, in the management thereof. The facts were shortly these: a Mr. Parker, in the year 1619, left a considerable Landed Estate for the establishment of a school in the town of Hastings.. It' appears that the Trustees had, for very many yearsOet-the Estates at very lour rent., and in some instances to Members of the Corporation. Ia year ISO 9, the estates were held at a rent of 751., though in the same or followiug year, the trustees received offers from respectable persons to taken the same lands at 2101. per annum ; at which rent the same are now let, under the directions of the Court. It appears there ought to be three distinct charity schools at Hastings, but the trusteosisad blended theme and ap pointed one person master of all. Sir S..ROMILLY and Mr. Mar animadverted with their wonted pdrspieility on such conduct, and his Honour was pleased tii.de'creei that the charity should be duly regulated, and thafthe Corporation shoal(' pay the costs of all parties. • ' • THE ATTORNEY.DEN ERA L MIL JAMS AND Nits INA! WARD, AND THE onsk.st MEMBERS OF TIRE RATIONS OP RYE AND DOPING& This was another 'information, likewise •impeach ing the conduct s of the' Trusteei in the Management' - Mr. TOPPING hero appeared for the Defendant, audit wa4 agreed to refer the Plaintiff's accounts to a GWOleman at the Dsr (Mr. Gaselee). 'Ole verdict was accordingly entered for the Plain.: tiff, subject t' tha.deeision of the Gentleman to whom the Waiter is referred. CIMICT OF COMMON PLEAS, CumonALL, Dzc.lo. GOULI) r. TEMPLE.-USURY. This was an action brought by the Executor or a Getitleman, mined Brown, on a • promissory note, Inwhich the Defendant promised to pay Mr. Brown 961. for value received. Mr. B. not long after the note Was 'given,' died. Serjesilt '.VatrqltAN, on the part of the De. rensiant;"preied that the bill way given in 1 809, and thatldr.:l3ttiwn, on the 2d of January, _lBlO, took 71.'105.' for tine year's interest of 961. The Learned Serjeant observed, that the interest was so good that Mr. Brdv;qapplif4 to the Dufemlant, and offered to lend him Mt., at . 8 Per cent. A second note was ; consequently - pm foi, MI,. and six mouths after 41. was paid foi half a year's interest. • 'Th'eliveipts were produced itt,Mr: Brown's hand -1 Writthie,'''whieh was proved by a peison belonging to theltift inte-OffiCe, ii-ho had known Brown when a butler,. in'th; service•of.Dr. Pitcairn. - Arterthe abore fads had been proved, 'Mr..Serjfent SnEenoo observed—" My Lord, I do not know what answer to make to this." I WILLIAM B. MOUN'FAIN Sarace t e s H eal , . ______.........,—...„. 11144 50.% • hilt, 1011111,111, the bona Ae, • m , t , „' i Travellers, good beds, choice Liquors. and nuide m oit 44 r ,' :' l ''' e ..marg..,, The following Pont Coaches, Mail Coach & ihtiSZ. T a i r . e u ll it 'S , ltead Inn, Situ w-hill:-. Ply mow h, Weymouth, Dorrh eg e:t er e , hel p 's" : 1 : D•irtoolath, and filli.bury, hew Po.t Couch, every a Ni l%' - i - ,''' at half-pan Six o'Clo; k, with a Guard, through It." Pit n .. iti i ' 1 minster, bridport, I:landlord, Basingstoke, and ai d 'k . .BOSTON, Spalding, Pclethotangli. anima, and Ili , dov, New Loyal Mart Coach, sets but eery l' .'.VVlilil , e ib l i „ lE ; from Boittan to Sdilslty, Imaili, Crimdiy, mid Ilse • 4.- "" lavtitroot., iVarrim t ion, littutsford, abort:., and 1 iy .. field, Post Coach, called, Thr Expeditios, every E ~,,,,. ", Five o'Clock, to the Saraccu't Head lon, Date-st F ; e r 'l' '" , ..ver. pi.d. Ge4rde.l dinntornn. B.ATII and BRISTOL Flying Post Conehrt, thrmith 04, penitani, Caine, aati•Nli.rlborutagit, every Afterim on I t . t . • r : ; Coarli, it Mr. May's, the (keyboard Inn_, Bath, and the Loadmai n' t: ' ,.‘ • Thwalits-street, and the Swan Itri.tol, nest w en i. . 1 "--1 i g• — tuittiet to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton, &e. LEEDS New Light Couch; called, The Rockingham, I , not t very Morning at half-pal Sevea "Clock; carries r 'f. ,; ic,jd r; only, and goes remarhably mvey. will, a Gu ar d m , , '' ott. Paves through Stamford, 'Newark, Helfer! 0„:„ .';', N. and Ferry hridge, to the Guinan Loa, Leeds, text D tv ni N•. N °in ithsioniting the twos:lino etpedition of this Dtmarrim, allowed t o h e lite most agreeable and complete Puhlw Com e ., aeh-e on the North Ruad, being unequalled in A mommodatiW lay :any lather. KENDA L, Lancaster, Preston, K Why- lonsdnle, Bolt Charley, Omsk', k, nod Garstang Post Conches, ever) Afie a : ' alum, at f ive titlark. Guarded. I GLASGOW, Lougtown, Gretna-Green , Atom, 1 Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kibs, Cantnork, limp id . , [ and oil parts of Scotland, Campeida wn C oac h t Dr.iio . YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Cott: h, prry litri ' With a Guard throughout, sets met every Mortal: g A I ,,tf iri 1 Six o'Clork, by way of Newark. R c if or d, T.locanter, is:„.. lingtun. Niwthullerina, Durham, Morpeth, and Kerr:wk._ Pas,engers Gutting themselves fatigued from the kneel ut t ~ journey, may rest what time they please, and then prnce e d ~,, withuut any addiatiiital fare. J. Chrk. the Slack Saga, c.,, ney.street, York, runs Coaches in Sunderloud, Hid!, sent„, tough, Whitby, and other Places. ...:449411/iNkettr9V ay.'. -, illi.;lre ,X 1. 7 - .Y.'" . etic4 Evening. CA. ii LISLE, Penrith, mg Whileharen, Post Cmarh, . with f our I i nr , CS , WO n Guard nil the way. Pace: tha . BrOUgh. Appleby, Greatahridke, Richmt.nr:, Caiterlek, tr,. roughhridge, Wetherby, Alterf.wd. Doncaster. and Giunituon (the nearest WA by cighteets miles), sets nut every kayak, and performs Me journey with the greaten facility. I".itltgell detained no the Road by buntww or plemasre, 'Mire Alkma ar advantage of their seats bring set aced in the nest Cant*, - WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, et hail-p as t Six o'Cliwk. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchnrch, Tarpnr:ey, Valwieit, ,• NJerthartch, and I/diddle wish, Post CauCt, every..l.vvuittg, a t ; Five o'Clock. I • SUNDERLAND, Etorktnri, and Yarm, New 'Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn.atsdet I tit& Corgleton, Newca s tle, Viata;al, • SH it F. IT SI3 ti R it . , nelliv g inn, and Shiffital, Post Cuhrh, and M W A N ol L ver A t i va 'S tn l l ß ta '. l" l. 4 .. a l s ' i sl raicit, every Afternoon. gu ar oi l . the Royal Charlotte.every Leanne, tat Ftvea'Clock, maid. SHEFFIELD nod Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rut. incham, every Morning. .. Alton Coati, every Eseniag. • SOU I'IIIAM PION, ~ 11111N1 iNCtiIA NI Mercury Pon Coach, whit a Guard, sets WiacheFter, Alresford, and Al out every ft fWrooon, and reaches Biritibighani twat day at now. Ptudea by Oitard, Emden. and Shipstoue, to ins Saniccii Head. null -street. Birmingham. HULL, Nur( heave, liowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Pod Coat i eves v Nittrolog at half.ptast Six o'Clock, to the Ballast San Lam, Slyton-gate, Hnll. HERTFORD, Warr, Huddesdon, and Cheslunt Coats, 1 every Morning. TOTTENHAM and EDMONTON Coach, doily, at bsl. past 10, indf-past 2, half-past 4, and half-past 7, ntinrk• 1 S - nutindati. 4l t. 3, Berate Coerg..„ &e, bet oat thin era Paleaa nth rciu., ti nt. M.', and Lilo" cry Eveleeg de - strem, Li b ; it r , 1, through Chit. ?nano; :4i ire kingham, ; , Guard at iv In this Coach, it Public Come.: A kv, efnudAtliirt on,:1:110 , Bolto n , every After. ttn, niirefrin, tuck. Atet g uet. t ;or: h, p. e f .ntr i t g It ilfl T. l o Vigkr, rind limy:irk.— he lenrth t e thtro Prllreed u t Mark Soon, C... I, Hen, Scab,. " t ertlC4 Sit COlSrti, Paso: the); Caiteriek, , and Giouthion Decry Stormac, tesengett rive tiur keldka rat Gogh. ing, et half-pew very..l.vvoing, at cw 'Coach, evert !WC3stle, Vrbi, ; ,4 woo guarder!. Pnvt Cohrh, "Clock, gaeniri. called the Reek. nod Alton Coati, :h a Guard, sets next day at noon, 10 Inc Sanwa's Dateable'', Pod to the Bail mg :heslunt Coati, , daily, at baF. 7, otlork. ;eons, sate in w hole world In and fvfethod or tramiee of many on has not given r to dirert their LKEAL COM- ent, whicit is the Is of a habit long hnah gle keik in :etais:ll Merl the , ed plan niit the orr.iw4e cattbse. metro- sily en. e 4 by t to Huy debility and the Kw the, heir re- ia of life, t %bible Cie pi. I hat lag ferrners deci3ive ; • Twenty' the cure rtieulsrs inns , *ill he t%i• se- t letter es, with We, ("' asgolf, brew- Vit . ,- :a:IJ is. 4 1.°4 her, to IMOS'S tiw it hating thle tik , 1911. nal. r BAIL it of the ieloleet 'bine 1 , 0 ce:,ll' ig PS inp. i t ti g thd twured r +1 Out re i t to cl r einaiur rats.) tits Judge MAti4mr.p.- 44 No l nor I neither; the `=Plaintiff must be railed." 1 Tiqratfori t ei nonstiam. • . Al :MURDER. .• .1; Dell, alias J. Swith, alias G. flazoky, who WRB taken from ou board his Majesty's ship Rosa:Rood, lying itromness, and who was charged upon his Toltintip.ry confession, of.being au accomplice with William/ end others. in the murders. arrived at the; 'Nom last week, and was conveyed from thence to i the Tender otf the Tower; on board which vessel i ;fie Magistrates repaireil on Suneay lasi, wAee-e'full investigation took place. In His declaration, the prisoner stated that his real name was John Bell, j that he was bound apprentice to the sea at five years of age. He ran away from differeM ships, and served some years in America, on board the President frigate, and was present in the action between her and the Little Deft; 'from 'which .he likewise ran ,afrey, -and . came tO . Engtand in the .Lirerpoqi,. of ':R suddenly eleva._ _ie import pot.-__ _ - - . . -.— ! Chai4stoten, l R. • Dobiten master. He - remained General, should commence his reign. of terrer e with of ere Charities. ' . • be- ,in is s rip till Christmas, • • Ch's ' ship 1* the laudrible and merciful endeavour to add to the .it appeared that the estates of this charity , ' discharged from her • Others of the ens* ran _present overwhelming weight - Of . thie Lew of! 'tinging to the ;sewn of Hastings, bad been let to one v .. e I ' • • iz.Milliamion and J. Williams, Irish 'Abel, the introduction of the wont specie' of 9f the . )urati ,of the. Corporation, sit .a rent which i aw 'Y' en • Wdson and J. Jones, Scotchmen. -- The practice, en the most barbarous and disgraceful netted to the cliariti about 701. and are now let, m ' J. cause- of hisi demanding his discharge, and of•the reigns, to be forted in the British History,- andefthe direititor of tire Court, it rents of about others funning away, was the murders at that that of " Cosseaucrive Lure." It remains, 2401 e anct . thil the charities had been united; and time committed bee there •in Ratcliffe-highway, at however, only now necessary for us to say, that, oily coo toaster appointed. -- The estate of which he was present with Jones and Williamson, knowing, as we do, the upright end honour- the Rye Charity, it appeared, had been let, ini_ who did it,- opon previous eoncert, the night before able motives which hare governed all our actions, tit the year 1308, at a rent which' netted to the they intended to have robbed the house, but in this and that the summit of our ambition has ever been, charity about 30k per annum, and that the Corpo attempt they were baffled. He stated the murder to and ever shall continue to be,to reader our Press the ration received offers to take the lands in that year have taken place at about halfepast eight at night. to of injured virtue, and the scourge of vice at a rent of 1301. Two charities ought to 'have been All wenteuto the house together, through the shop and oppression, we are prepared for this fresh at- established in this town, but they hare been united, door, which they foued open, and a Gentleman tack of the Crown Lawyers; and whenever we may and only one master appointed. standing behind the counter. They shut the door hr called upon to defend ourselves at the liar of our Hitt HONOUR directed that bath Charities should be behind them, and Wiflitimse Wilson - , and William- Country, we shall pursue the same line of charecte- properly regulated. • son went up stairs, leering trim behind the counter. rietic independence that has uniformly distinguished It was observed, that too much encouragement Ile saw Jones witht.e maul kneck the Gentleman on us, relying with 'confidence upon the honest verdict could not be gtyen to enquiries of this nature. of en iaonest.Jury. We cannot, however, refrain the forehead and'muecterhim: The Prisoirerwent up from just calling the attention 'of the Public iii gene. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, DEc. 10. stairs, and found by the wayete young woman ly eist to the extraordinary circumstance of these Crown POREER V. COLT.INS. ing murdered ; in. one eel ,the rooms a woman in , . t itieheuse, end went tothe Lawyers, in their several Ex-officio Prosecutions, The Defendant herein was the individual who bed, with heethroatcett • almost uniformly betraying a fear to repose their sent forth in the fashionable world, some few moeths the same state. They lef etsd a child in a cradle, in . Case in the only censtitutional practice of *the Court- since, a prospectus for the establishment of a kiyal from whence they went rendezvous, in Tqwer e hille try, that'of appealing by Indictment, in the first in. Plysium, in the neighbourhood of the Regent's on' board the ship Isefoigeheittioned. The Prisoner e Can what teplace, ansu stance, to a Grand Jury. The power of filing In- Park ; and the Plaintiff had been employed by him told he did th not ptai care about bad it, ex teke pecting a sh a re pose d of t formations Kr-get was originally vested in the I to begin to carry this alights- plan into execution, King's Attorney-General, for the purpose of cape- I by commencing the erection of certain immense plunder. He also declared that the same Captain, Biting, and not retarding, public justice, under the' rotundas, &c. for which work he now sought the whose name_ is Dobson, onthepessage to Eirgland, idea that it might, for the public security, be expe- ' payment. shot two of his mates with a Pistol. Declares that • f„ client to reeved to such a proccse during the interval Mr. PARK stated the case, and read the pro- lie lately-confessed the Murder to two of his mess. of a Grand Jury not sitting.—But mark, Reader, spectus. It proposed to erect rotundas of four bun. mates on board the Rosaeioad; that he, the Pri the perverted use which modern Attorney-Generals dyed fed diameter, similar to that formerly at the sonere can neither reed nor write: On his examine have made of. this discretionary power. In the Rtmelagh—to lay out ground promenader, and Lion at Stroinuess, the Prisoner, contrary to his pre resent instance, we only receive notice of an rooms for routing and waltzing—to collect Acetic 1,1 sent staeement, declared that he himself was the information having been fi led against us, on the ; water for marine c.yeriments and aquatic exploits— person who murdered the . woman, by cutting her 26th of November, for an Article inserted in our ;to have concert rooms for people to consort together throat when le ing in bed. That he struck at the ser- Journal on tee 30th of August—an interval of ' —to make it in fact. an Elysium fir more bewitch- vant-maid outside the door. ,That the mates mur. three months; during Attach interval, there have lug and enchanting than any thing that had ever dered by Dobson were natives of Liverpool. The boon frequent opportunities of making the corr.! been imagined by painter or poet, amongst- the an- owners of the ship nt Liverpool, to which these stitational appeal to a Crand Jury.--We corn- ! cients or moderns. 'The amusements were to he far mates were said to belong, being written to from the Main of this as a scandalous and oppressive proititu-1 beyond any thing that had ever been seen at the Old Admiralty, sent for answer that the Liverpool, of Lion of the meaning of the law, to the delay of; Banelagh, and instead of their occupying the Charlestown, arrived in Liverpool in May 1811, justice, and to harass and ruin individuals in a super- ; evenings. of our citizens and fasbilnablcs, they were and afterwards at Woolwich, in October following. l fluous and ovens keening expence.—One of the ito destroy that accursed enemy of our motierees— The Captain's name was Dobson, but that of the greatest outworks of liberty is 46 AGIWID 3 emir." ennui! But More—three pleaeurable, blissful, en- Mate . they d i d no t remember. Further en q uir y This, by our old Constitetion, was the principal ! chanting, beivitchine, E 1. - taw entertainments, were bein made of Abel and Co. of London, by guard ef every m'an's lift.., liberty, and estate ; for, ! not only to be seperior to any that had ever been 1 whom the men's wages were paid, it appeared by our old. laws, no subject of this realm could be ' seen in the world, hut they were also, by a wonder. ! these mates had received their wages subsequent twougist . to the bar of justice, without having, his . ful combination of opposites, to tend to the advance- Ito the time of the , alleged murder.--Consee care first . enquired into by a Grand Jury;—but, ! meta of the Arts and Seiencei! . Togive reality and ! iltiently this charge must, .have been fictitious.— &lasi hew often has 'this barrier of liberty been substantiality to this splendid vision, t h e sma ll sum 1 ti l tedagitrats of Shadwell having closely interro lit eke!' in upon by the arbitrary and unconstitutional .of FIFTY TNOUSAND POUNDS was to be raised by , the Prisoner during a long investigation into method of .filing ex-officio informatiens, and thus i•fifty - pound shares! . Well, but that was Mr. Collins's ; all the circumstances conuected with the murder, obliging some of the best subjects of these realms, at ! business; in 'his twain it was reality . already. Revel- ; and that of bis former declaration, could trace no- 1 itie caprice' ~ r an arbitrary Crown Lawyer, to be I Hug already in these pleasurable scenes, he employed thing but inconsistency, and a waist of connection cragged into the Court of 4iing's Bench, to answer' the Plaintiff. tQ erect those monstrous rotundas ; but ; throu g hout the whole narrative. The Prisoner's gn- I at that tribunal !for the .Crime of bravely (Weis.: on applying to him for Some money , he told the L•swers to the same questions repeatedly put to him, wiring to support the .rights and privilrges of • Plaintiff, what very probably was the truth, that be i although he persisted in accusing himself, were full gaglishmen, without suffering e Grand Jury is had " not Net received a guinea," in aid of his plan, [of contradictions ; and so entirely vague anti incohe- • enquire whether the case be .crimitial or get t—' yetthe Jury would tell him that he must pay those I : rent, that the Magistrates could only come to this This unconstitutionel method of filing ex-of f icio in. : whone.he employed, although he might not have re- ; conclusion, that his confession was the offspring of fornietione, and 'charging the subjects of this king-' vetoed a guinea in furtherance of his golden pro- ,la distempered-mind, from whence they believed him dom e by way of innendo and such arbitrary infer.: spec's. . I•to be entirely enuecent, his accusiug himself pro- ence, as such a man as Mr. Garrow, in the fertility !, The liability of the Defendant being proved by his : ceetiing entirely from the effects of insanity. Under of his invention, may choose to attach to the meat'. : own letters, and the hand-writing being sworn to b y i this impression, they sent far an eminent professional ! inof a Public Writer, deseries the strictest atten- : Mr. Turner, an uttoreiey, , gentleman of St. conversation with the Prisoner, gave it as his Lake's decided Hospital, who, after a long S = lion of the Legislature, and calls aloud upon the I Lord ELLENBO. ROVGII enquired of Mr. T. whether . great Connell of the Nation for immediate redress. • Collins was a sane man, fee nobody but a madman' opinion, 'that he was :insane. He was, therefore, I And unfit thisl'edress an be effected, no man ought could think of realizing such risionary bliss,. without ' ordered to martin oft board the tender, and the pro to be found guilty by a conscientious Jury, who : a.capital, : ceediugs were sent-to the Secretory of State's Office.: b with fl h steeds c h arge d agitious cr i mes, mere l y Witee did not know exactly how.ss that might be, s e• -y ! • nacado , and the foreedesonstruction of an Attorney but he believed MIS Collins to have obtained the plan ! The French Gene I. D - B--,-ne and his Aid-de andra I, Solicitor-General, that does not come LEGA LI.Y from some forei t rner. As for himself; he had • ' giveu Camps, who lately landed at Hedice mistook the heforo them by a Bill of indictment, or presentment legal advice to the Defendant, he having reel...rested place of their asylum i and were immediately shot. femod by a Grand Jury. .of witness to put his name to the •Prospectds, as• the i• - —am— • In the eloquent speech, delivered in the House of ' Solieitor to the concern. rs STATC.ff SMACKS. n.FITU am! Timmer Wharf. Arrived. snit.. rtnimniis, upon the Law of MEI by Sir Francis . Lord Eeeesaolioucir.—" Oh e lhen, you were to B r i t , u ,,,j a t gi 44 ,0, aw a i t * 1 6 119 Dec. —9,A.M. '1 Muril-tt., with the greatest truth hied propriety did have furnished the t:.ai lion. Baronet observe , 44. That the supeosed . • • of. tuna): would have gone off tolerably 'well with your e . il l yiki-Mlorlilt -AT IAOOIO - 111 efkiefesti yHIS .11kY. fence, called Libel, and wat is called.theLeso spun 'legal impetus." - uraing, .9 Minute' after 7.1 Beata& JO minutes after 7. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in A bis Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and Method of Gore have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one sesuceessful case. 'I hey coutinne to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS, and that de.ranserient of the system, w Inch is the tonsequestee of the pernicious and wasteful egrets of a habil long and mo.t unhappily purmed by the yuutbs •if both sews, la the roe it will be found to he the unfailing mince of liarrenne,t; She taker b . • its ravages fatally developed to them by a dig.. tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, term.. tastes in Impotence. These are Or remote and ultimate edema while consumptions, loss of muscular power. and ViViolls nee- volts complaints, usually characterise the earliest stars of this solitary vice: of person+ langui-Ming under disorders fa snch a habit, their treatment is sisopt.., and hat never lamed un successful in the course of a long; laborious. and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of Ve nereal iufeetiou, such as n s in the urethra, s;'ongy es crescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptioto, seminal . weakness, %lefts, as also STRICTURES, • whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of ether practioners, are, by their present improved pile of treat.owos, Ott-dually and peritionenGs cured, annum me patient °tarring die escruciallog pain alarm , u• hemorrainte . which trequeutly follows the application of the lunar cactise. to the course of twenty years extensive practice in !hi, metro polis. numerous cases of strictures been and are daily me der their care, the total eradication of which is ethacted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior many set adopted. The weakness, relaxation, sold debility proceeding from this complaiat, is speedily removed. mid the patient restored to sound and vigorous 1.e. , Ith. Pot * byre the debility has for years existed, n proper pi•rsevernoce in their re sbirative remedies, after the stricture hos been siestroyed, is its. dispensahly requisite to rev/ive the shmiliesing sparks of life, nut to re-anionote the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Mewls. Currie awl Co. for the re maval of complaints of the urethra, strictur e :, Bee.; and havisg received a rt.:tic:it and permanent cure, request that reference , may he given to them, as satisfacb.ry evidences of the decisive superioaty of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatnient.--. Many of these Gentlemen have had stricture+ from test to twenty years, maid had heenstuder the care o M rs . . Home, Heaviside-, and other Surgeons of equal eminenc f e, w ho attempted the cure by the appticati so of the lunar caustic, without success. -Patitats in the country are requested to state the partieuists of their case, see. nod general Latin of living, &c. &c. Mellish* a remittance for advice and meat, Ines. w hen the same *ill be given or tent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure Ors in. creey sn escential to their undertaking, the lon•ino of Wien MAY be added to the :welling for medicines. Meggs. currioAnd Co. may be consulted by either See, with ttef greatestttelieasty, secrecy, and honour, as their Moe, Ivo. 194 -if oustrordra. fish Allure 10#9.-107, Hatton-garden. TAKE NUTIC L APERSON in the Neighbourhood of G !as g oir, railed a few days ago upon ;.11r. Aligns Diotta, lino wit-It-place, ti1:11 ,t• ;Ind informed hun, that Wit; ; 0 ,1 been diutgeroii.ly affected with n Gathering in her Lung.(4 , Sur;reuis tensed it), att.:lnlet! with al•trining iiyiuptitiai. 00 4 ditficulty &c. Rte. I, 0 , big giVal W. 13 Oile (kinea Wale of Dr. SOLOMON' S C0)1.01AL HALM OF GILEAD, she reloveleit nlBl 4 inaan-r her health awl cpirbc, her COMP ..{l;t beets th-rehy removed roost (' Mr; DV Onnald tuts pertni.sitin to refer respectasl, I,a• quitters to the Putly.-131 Deeerniier, 1811. • Applolliwaite, Dear Kendal, Dee.4s, 191. To mt. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, mar Liverpool. kM SIR,— I amresSed with the restoriag virtues of vosir celebrated Niedieine, lite CORDIAL BA Lill OF G IL FA It I lee' myself bounden in justice to you. and for the benefit of las Puldie, to Inform you, that early in last spring I had **skiing pain in my breast, accompanied with didieulty of brealkinr excessive weakness so that timid srarreiy walk . I r :i• e:. toted for same titnelatiouring wider tne must distre,siig tionts; worn, seeing .in the Westmorland Advertiser, anntro.i of mine cures pert rased in this neigh bourhood by tisk* l b° sa id Medicine, in the latter part of Sepiemli , r, I procure. Family Bottle of Messrs. Nt. nod R. Bianthis ;lite, your by taking or which; iu two days time I t; a its rest.44.o virtues, and itefitre I hod fii.lshed the same %vas reaiired to of funnel . health : w hid), _thank OW oL .I am how mut tr , "' Your moil eniept ; o r \Vil imams, ISAAC HUTCIII NSON , 'tad R. Brombwrilte. Kendal, (aged 23 yew.) r LUX VON: rinted and Publish hi t 1). LOTFLL st In: STAT ESUA Orme. B ed 7. Fleet.st vet. 4 ~ I .' I 1 i ' , 1 • I .4 •.;tlrt.! 'll