The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-07 00:00:00

- - , .... a .........---,-- , 7 ,with ; eeether.—( , I ,,,crerrt"!'f sklit 'Pint '• ' 1 ,010 4 4 . e i.dilir a PILOGARSS TBROUGH,jeckethuie r d: 1 , . 0„,,,5,,,0„,AND.,,..,,,„..,,,AT. ! 'Fliers were tabu *lb° g Oeient," at;t4Y 'Audi , " Who full';. tint peoplesetted even on the' sitiose4topv, abd to . ..-, ' ; tbo.siwyq• an •iorevairodurgolgertlessibey winved•liks , .r iti pg. a :kartied illuirlat ? waves rat•the•oes.-*-After : .figetcli. Ala& hams . Itliffo• : ,cemfelsi.ffeekiettieh, too ritilkilitfeere . diced •to the Freeholderi r emid4l4lo Pfarktk EP4'. "I A not, Reittfiri t,will be able t o neighbourhood, be returned / into Wa coonty to, pro. lea Ws a the enthusiasm whic h ceed oat his canvass, he bet; drawn as before. ela T.,.this county , WO" soPPatt of Brooghaes.bridge . ( the . joticilon of - the ctruisilis ) which bill'is their laittd ChamPitta• .where, with'• reluctance, the. people -snowed thi be can prevail on she Ve•Plialb homes to beiput to the carriage; the• multitude left pot to his carriage at all. Soca hies at Brougham Castle, after giving him three tre. t ID every part of *thicounty f aX man d ate teen. The pruceediogs of Wednesday )wtbir party with dismay, what) sorpeatioi_sy,day which has gone before it. Hinting the•evust sangoini fritindtif Abp ' s l ept stlifelibiggin:liai I, 'he - *IBS Waited oo in thel Who 00144 have 4 11 04 6 4 ""le; votoreleg by an assemblage of Freeholders from thoJ Geeslin* I m pegltrigg, Amble.. - adjoissiog coonty. At•Kirkbythore; soother civil. " daidlll.Bl* lakala laitatillied: Ike al i kt ,Cads met him,, the louses were- taken from the car. VG . I T Ifiratiolisfumives dragging' riage, and a regoiakricession formed. . Above , ttei `Semitalittlif s i 111 degarired with bit* Aundied boisemeo rifle in front, followed by two qi" li - wiependence for ever" stl 'bgi i is of music, six nags wiih " Brougham arid In. by SIBI 'lying Wile walk plaii"- deiendente !" and ether. devices- , -Mf. 'Bioughtin's the cam,. •••liii ntoticod • Mi: 8.. devises came neat, folltreree by 4+mo/slathers. lo Grissasoriiatti Langdale; Istveigh- this. musbuil they proceeded to. Appleby, where they Ailittitaide. 'Last Saturday,* being Mere greete d p i t h bgth i. ibigilig ; 'tell window `• f° 'Ell fibs Vt'lnig'bridga•P 4l ' •• ' s ortie" toll of Ladies wearing blue ribbons and • . tittewitipr to Potto , dato, Mod lobe hongkreiriefe. Mr. Bro ugham was &awe round the. only i few inlitea, an immense Iter.- 4 high 'rulers and 'alighted •at Miss ititson`s house, I met Mat at Glitfte l lne 4tid g e, fries aides. - to addressed the. immense consouree rind told' Westmorland 4gaiiil7 of anxious auditors in an eloquent speech, which ' - ' Olll lattaatalmtllamantL.• T hey was heard with the mot perfect attention, and cheer :sera' telY: l acemaPlatied . *filmic ed throughout with the. warmest, euthuaissm t After over from :Aolbleside, tai ow Nor it Was finished, Mr:it:is/416k of an plegint diutiog a , 'lie:addressed thins in an•ttlegant given to him by the Frees : alders; issemblettat itititla.. '4lOMpfinifitttnetheiti 'highly oti the *rest. by. • Eighty-one sat down to dine iii the room tvinirp - . Illtd'ifolvrn; sod well might he do h e was. , Mr. Crackenthorpo -presided, mad iietosia' otittollitside hod craned Kirk- doted the different totals io a meat, t appropriate s ' ppll dittnie vthick fog and after a impressive . manner ; we regret very much that, sier the imminent - risk of their 'Wes 'limits will not permit os to give a detail of thiSha . deers frifhdlillS Mr. King and Mr. and h armon i ous meet i ng . u pnut h, o f a h o b Ted nothing. On Monday, Mr. .wore .dined in - different rooms •at the Crtiwrr all' his "...Ma" , Pr°e • °"'g on horse- Mite& There were upwards of four hundred Free * _ West Wird Id eilbui'd, '--- mis ti imd i holders, friends of Mr. B. at the lowest compotatioa t : , Weith t end Boltohy at each pisie be i n Appl e by this day, aod.‘hpAteatest jay peivaded . \t concourse of Freeholders.— t h e w h o l e , a t th e happy prospect of complete victory. .. ... day Rtes rot going to - Pewit h 'hid intimated every breast: hut the market town of ottrly the . Mr. Brougham .ii.going oh ht his projected rout, Ward of Wetteiorlatill),•ess lm- which lie was expected to finish yesterday (Friday), ' en ii e e e d at a me ghaut•bilik•ltir the at b rararr h i from sslipiice be procirtill to attend his him down. This as, isith bath duty its Parliament. We shall in our next lire alb resisted by Mr. B. as .. Penrith was in account of his farther... p_r_rigrest s as , well as of some and' he wished to Visit it privately ; particulars relating to his test week's eaperlition, - topping . the tide of popular feeling which the present: of other matter preteens trs from regular procession wit accord- commun i cat i ng a t p reafri t,(Kertdol Chronicle.) , whole road from BrOtiginius to ' with geople, nod the scuismatisisci, obalt the town, rent the . sir. " He George Intl, from which be ed. immense multitude Assembled, in a impressive speech, of which, we ry. we cannot give • seen a faint SOMERSET AS= ES. TAUNTON. PITMAN V. MORGAN. This was an action in which John Pitman was plaintiff, and John Morgan, junior, defendant; and was brought to recoters a compensation in &- daps for the injury sustained by the Plaintiff, in the seduction of his daughter by the Defendant. Serjeant PELL stated to the Jory that the Plaintiff was in an humble state of life. He had resided at Abbeville, near Bath ; end in the year 1815, being . known to the Defendant's father to be a person con versant in, and qualified to condor' part of his basi ' nen, wax induced to remove to Beth, for the pur pose of undertaking the superintendence of it there. 'The Defendant's father was an eminent soap-boiler and candle-maker in London ; and from the. seamy given to the Plaintiff, and the confidence reposed i• him, it was evident he considered Mr. Pitman active, intelligent, and conscientious. The Plaintiff had a daughter who was at that time thirteen years of age; her appearance even now was so very youthful, that nu man could look upon her with any other feelings than those of a parent. The Jury would form their own opinion upon the nature of the crime by which her ruin was accomplished. He would do no more than plainly slate to them the wrongs which she bad sustained, and then call upon them to esercise the authority given to them by the laws, and con trollable roily by their own feelings. Sonn after the business was commenced at Bath, the. Defendant paid .attention to this young creature. She was of such las age as to preclude the particular observance of a went ; and the Defendant, who was then eighteen years of age, might have been permitted to talk And play with a girl of thirteen, who appeared to be no more than ten or eleven. Things remained , in this state for two or three years. By what wretch eJ fatality the Defendant wee induced to cast his eyes upon her, it was not fur him (Serjeant Pell) to say ; bet 15 or Hi months ego, before she was 15 years old, when she was of so youthful an appearance as to , be sent to a day school, the Defendant, in the basest way, and under circumstances the most treacherous, „violated her person, and destroyed the conjoint hap dtioess of child and of father. The girl at length beeline the mother of a child—a child the mother of child ! Moat happily the child was deed ; . for. if it known its mother, the example would only have *tidied to add to the misery of the Plaintiff; and Mary Pitman might go on from step to step, and be• cone so hardened in infamy, as to neglect the infant until she became one of the class of the union striates. After bearing evidence, Mr. Justice HosnoT• summed up, and the Jury returned their verdict for the Plaintiff—Damsges 200. T H tour, we may bolice, asthey were It might bare been expected, he feisal feeling of the county, es well molts of the Independent canvass, the Lowther family the folly of )ntest, and sacrificing all chalice popularity° which their unreasonable 'he conduct of their agents hail tor oth was that those agents studi the dark, and he gave a remetk- T he had beet; et Orton, one of )either, that only three Freehold meet him (Mr. B.) there. The fact, that above 30came, and 25 of these names as voting for the Independent -,ltenthorpe took down those names, his express permission before his , and gave his hand as a pledge of could mention, he said, other places misrepresentations bad been made. , where their adversaries thought ,rong, and where he had last week ' 15 votes, which the Lowther agents es for them, before be (Mr. B.) , and when, of course, no contest was _ this as a sample of the manner of books, from which their well-known be- been taken end published to thegreat ,he county. which we most notice, is Mr. B.'s state of Cumberland.. M he was thee People of Penrith and its neighbour `. advert to that subject ; in . rthich he Aerated, because he was e Free. , Csseety, and -Isis family bad formerly , honour of representing it, from the Peri ;Bement. It wits manifest, he said, land is now hernial; with impatience tire independence, and looking with stlty to , the gra nd straggle of the Cusid any man 'fancy (bat Ilse dean' ill over Westmorland, from the p.. most secluded corners mod 'allies, at the Egmont ? Let hitra only combustible materials which Cum. goutained—wbere the hews of the whole • woo on the same aide with the Yee. ',to be wetted that no spark would .this train, and Mow intothe tbe,family inatiettee, which named !timber a Geotteataa wholly en, the County--a proprietor and ..eriphire.? strange to tell, imatsticed, and its boarly risk of 100 iba Lowther agets4,presume to go representinglam other seat as their's, and Lord ye their Member He knew. that Noble veleed him most highly, in common :ones. .A more honest and upright iLepcmlentetite they contrive( have—but he independent Representative--the man of I—and if the Lowther, bet ventured his seat was ronnecirtd with their in oneknew the consequence—the county rise against the remnant of that in. aid not be pretended by the Lowther Cumberland was too poor, too small, ty cnenty —that great, opeleut, and case!, would soon mite its rights re-, off the yoke ateite family—clinging ,ospetll, .abuse (cents sod worth. WWI, •1 thole istdtpeadent Members, Lad le. ~~~ Sunday, at a servant of Mr. Dyson, bow dealer, in Park-lane, was driving a one-horse chaise, in which also was one of Mr. Dyson's children, about four years old, the horse took fright in the isiew•road, and taking the course of Portland-street, rah along that street, and notwithstanding every ef fort to stop him, be crossed Ozford.road at the same rate; the wheel of-the chaise coming in contact with the kirb-stone wear a public-hobs., the chaise upset and ths home fell, but was kept ander so as to pre vent sir/soiling. ime man and child were thrown lawns the pavement, and tbs {suer carried to the neat Surgeon's, who toot to int in the way, it was instantly cowed to Mr. Brown's, the Surgeon, opposite Market-street, Oxford-roast, who promptly admi. *tittered to the child, and war setprised at its escape with aa.few lo g istic% • Aikentlesaisti, named Blackstone, was knocked down and. robbed of his maid& its Parr ou Thursday eight. • ..... I .... :,• . . Scr. zf, - • ^•. .: ; -- 0 .t. 4. • ~. 4 '4 - .I L. • - . . . te — CONTI 1 • - ''..- • - , • ga. bROUG 11.1 M' s I . , ; •.. WEST . . . . . 4 ~.; In , 0 1 4 , -40t TOW . t Brotigkarressaweitc any Pd.‘g 1 4 0 1 0 ~,lels form I vertruiperfect pervidee NI rrivelti.of, , the'great nose of whit It ile.hritlsAiffseolty b• allow horns to be pe . , 1 .. mare :art .aldbited ' z iiitst 'ittikii Ike Low they astonish evils. tt • F , Independird.criase.' ' 1 t the Peaceful igloo of 4 sidlN sod Petro/deli. of upwards of "Vol . Carriage ever tbf Mitt f .' ... tibands, sud shoitioi I .4loeery halt, prgatidtd• • :fi:ii Yet, sectris t *rows toted Gr . : tiga, arid so on to AM )known that he woe to Coholaterliod side df 11 out of the coonif aid; - her it isid• Wads I I and greased his rate* SI '. e Sheets wldclv'tossie , i eitibear .10101. in the -um , thud der 'llsteught .01 ,1 i' Pk' Patterdale, where' =Pleeteiter, - eoetptimeoll -*ills which they" had . . ot.ss the good men , rlisthe that otorttteg, 1 .4lhoftet of snow, at I :11th) ma by seek stale, :Edmonds, they teary • r 1.... et beghs reebtsted h lib • bask, through the W EiCtostsf Raventdoith Was met . by a great • Tuesday being 'the (lis'Cesobtrland, hot whole of the 1h eat ' - 1110011 P multitude toll purpose of drawing I earnestness resisted another county', and but there was no sto Which set in, anti a ( r Ingly formed. The . .. Penrith wag filled w on his going throb, . " . . .. 1 , '.. I . was it ' filiWili to the C i •: t ' r , -tressed the immen truly etoquent idd , . I i I, ark,ealteetely sorry outline. •,:, l in •...1 41. .. In. AgalPlP4n"' hoe. . . . • of peculiar interest. ! . , .1. . . , • ° d ila*. Oita the univer i., • i'lbs•tit known reset • i ' ostruld hate taught t' ' persisting it this col I.,raf regaining the , p°r .. pretensions, and thf felted. But the fur , ;.4)usly kept them in t n . ,oble instance: after -, them told Lord Lot r ors had cone to met -, however, was. tbat , . entered their minim ' t ! Cause. Mr. Crack) , I . 1 ' and each man gave , . name was enrolled, , 1 4 '• i • his assent. lie cow • of • which similar e ') . One, for instance, ! they were very sire obtained 14 out of 1 ). t had taken down ! vitae forward, sod 1 ; expected. lie gate ' .keeping the books, lance eked had bee entertainment of If t The other point 1 • remarks os•the stet addressing the Pool ti : hood, he shoold ad felt the more into 1 holder of the Cow i c . eajoled the honour lie s t times of I'arli . . that all Cumberlan , to assert its entire . . 1 the almost quips' i, . i 42 1" . sister Comply., CI which Dow flew all pelous city . to, the i . would step short view the' ous of • berlaed goutaintil ! ' ti of .the Gantry wet manly. Was 11,4 be wafted over to air all remains of I as the Lowther Iti i)1 t inhabitant of NI ! 111 • while thus cistern ing .thal. Oat,' thi . • . about representin„ tr . , , Alorpeth as their Lord well.,.iod s with all his fries 4 and able Reptete I , was their indept l l .._. shoat own choice. to whisper that .h r. i • ilueoct, every one lavish) at °up: r bathe,. It caul t i • parasiteA, that CI r . . to be treated as . improving cools! tweeted—throw 1 . . to Lcirij Ili (ism% . tri e d, is one' of .. . _ .___ a, _ tit lu tl;sok 411 h • • XlNOSTell4.Arlili. 6- TRIAL OF I.gitl) r ePCNCIS'S 6,1111E-IcIPMER. Geegf Ate!, was tutlicted for having feloniously end' Agate elftly . Brown, on ilue4746..thesterta ey'-rest,' at , a '-veitaiit Araededogns Issittieneet -LIM the seitil3rOwe In kill •0 4 ',% 1 14411 . • • ' • rlitare o temi a n second. count in the indictment, charities Om cleaner with intent to wound and dis 'We; a ittitlMllllittitit to 'do itinie grievous bodily harm; and a fourth, for maliciously shooting. • Mr: Cgreetotre tinted 'nieces* for the Prosecildion. William- Brows is.a labourer. On the lfhk • Fr, bleary task, be was,in company orills,teen ousts , men. named Purdy . and Wilkins,, and t h ey poised the Meet', Man ptiblie-house'ell'utntl s ; at ten O'clock that night'. 'They . Were' 'game to intisitiottti flier some tools, end met Itileher. They said " good :eight," eadthet said " good\ Night" in'tettire. He, begueribitentedtheseforereee then a mite: When theysget, sit him a quarter: of • mile of Wandaw °gib, he ogped .Purdy and Wilkitte t eltd.ssid- 66 Gen. Aimee, 1 tisinis yeti Ism got-sminethieg you ought 'not' to -have 46oet yos." Witheid 'then Leine op, 3enten'ille Ptisetter-eahi, Ibis islthb reseal l want, tend if yes min I'll blare hole •threeglt you," et On seats Aisne poiseitsg• et .bins a• doehle•berrelled ant Wn t 9Tett het! ,ie empty Wakes, which. fie quested him,• to search, and he also stripped of hie jacket aid other 'things, offering to have his person seined;'' even tithed; hut he refased.-;--, Pwrcly and Within' then got ever a gate from the road, .and Avner,' followed.--• Upon eliash .ing the. gate the Prisoner endeavoured to. poll him haek, but he got away, and the Prisoner ,cried out Stop; or blow a hole through you."--'•'•Wit nets,. however, went on, and imtnedistely after the Ptieoeer • fired and he fen ; 42 shot entered bits thighs end legs, injuring the leaders, and. eventually eontrsetiog one of his legs : He was covered with blood. lie called out to his friends to come and pick him up, mild when one of them epproached for that purptese,'llle Ptieotter reclaimed, 66. You thief, if . !oil cometsigh•hitn I'll make a bole in you."--All'en then said, 66 You rascal, you are not shot enough, I've a great mind to discharge the other barrel through your heart."—The witness replied, 66 got God's sake don't Mr. Allen,. for I am bloode enoegh."—lie then went away, without offering him she least assistance; his companions also left him for fear i of being shot. After laying some time on the ground be got up, and crawled as well as be could to Putney. Cross•examined by the Cosmos Seto Earn. —Wit ness had bien a labourer iu the service of Lord Spencer, but had left it of his own accord. He was once very ill, and some of his friends estisted Among those who did so was the Prisoner, but he thought he was in some measure bound to do it, as he used to work for him q nights. 'Witness lived at Emil's-court, near Brompton, a distance of about four miles or more to Wandsworth : — There was a nearer way to this place than to go round by the Green Man at Putney, bet it was wet across the fields. Ile admitted there might be a bard road somewhat shorter, bet it was a very dirty one also. It was to one Ambrose, w!io lodged at the George, Wandsworth, he was going for a spade and another article for digging. The basket was not in tended for any illegal purpose, nor was it what was tried by poachers. lie was convicted attest two years ago for having two pheasants in his possession, bet he does not know what is meant by "going oat at 'night;' The two men *who were with him were never out with him on any improper business at night.— Purdy lives at Waltham.green, and they all got home at eleven o'clock at night. Wilkins, be believes, lives at Hammersmith; he bad been to Cheam, and they met him at the top of i.'stttey town ; his object in bringing the basket with him was to get some butcher'e meat at Wandsworth; he was sure that there were butchers' shops open there as late as ten at night. Wilkins had a number of sticks with him, but witness did not think they were intended for poaching • he did not know the tae of them himself, but Wilkins said they were lower sticks ; he was a jobbing gardener. Witness *es at work the very day the thing happened, - at a Moe Hutchinson's, of F.arl's.coort. Witness could eely attribute the Pritioner't conduct to an old grudge. He told him he woold go with him to Wandsworth and be searched. Purdy had a stick with him, but it was not a bludgeon. He could not swear to its I particular size, but he could swear that Purdy never raised it against the game-keeper. lie could solemnly say, that he was not out on that night for the purpose of poaching ; he never set a net in his life. When be was shot he was in) be foot-peth, and before that bed 'never been riff the high-road. He had been, in tftgular employment all the winter, and up to the -day of the transaction in question. Wm. Purdy gave evidence to the same effect. Jatees 4eeeps i , the Clerkrei_Uoion-hall,. said, at 'the Prisoner was isveraght to the Office by warrant lender the capital cheer, but the Magistrate after.l wards edmitted him to bail fora misdemeanour. I Mr. Baron Wolle. —Then the Magistrate, be be who he may, acted esieetnelp wrong. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, that he saw the three men milli, night of the 17th evidently on the. watch for poaching. He taxed them with the inten 'on; and wanted to stop them, but they resisted, end be was compelled to arrest the course of Brown.— When be bad done re,- another of the petty wielded over him a bludgeon. Ile did not know Brown for he was concealed in a brewer's cap. Had he known him he would nut have fired, for he bad been out with him at nights before. That the party had intended poaching was-evident from sticks being found for set ting nets and wires at some distance. Charles Veuables, Ksq. steward to Lord Spencer, produced the eppientment of the Prisoner to be game-keeper over the tremor of his Lordship, end proved that the spot in which the transaction took place was within that manor. The witness gave the Prisoner a good character. Witnesses were etemitted to prove that the sticks and net .were such as were used in entrapping game. Severe% witnesses were- called to speak to the cha• meter of the Prisoner, and they concurred in stating that he was a man of good temper and humanity. The record was likewise pat in of the Prosecutor (Brower) having been fitted c year since for hating two pheasants in his pessessit n. . a 7 644 Pli/1NW•9P0 1 . 4 1 41 4 i.ittfitrfrcalWaial i/1 1 4 1 1 1 f111440 4 41 1 148 4 . 4 4•0 4ifti laf efVl6,4o l ll l l l to 1 0- Plos# 4l L 4 11 9. 1 4 4 , 11 aai RAdee tWtt I . °lll4B4 olege • ! • ' • thgt, ict which,„44,,lreau .corproittptl, war o holly oniusliksbi a . mod the only, question. tat the )viry se trt i&u. s ther the act had been , Clam nith a malicious sod •wicketi The Jury ,lioriag ;0;13004 for *wit half &oh s retoroed TP.l4 l ,'cit uf APOS 4 ie.Y.' • Wel latter), front. or in she, &Actaeon ot Altalf.past sis e'clox:k M thtresoulbs.„ - Mrp BUBO Wp i torkt bee nrarelyi.ihe Priannar egg* limb rash enttalesinlrsta, conch* 111 he had period aed homes di4rheutivd, , The Wok of trit54.14.1440 4410. 00 0 .64 ta i did aricilefeeitfly j , : • • 1- , • 1 , 41 l• MI "At 40' . ' • 't• • it ~TTTT ' -; •'. 11;J crigiet§lllo§sity . . ft;t4V. ) I,A tbfifilefein ney, of Chattaery4a rte; 'ellWiiiiiiritilfrl444tht A idoratariue • to AIM offieir Charles Hussey at ,Pet)tiliViiblii r trif ,segoaticani letters ite:had,-renteived fraerf44•fial mod attornies of . thal - pisce, iiii!,ll9lFP'Wgie"o;•-or otWr cug".l"4c4t/N4fl * ddia4kvb 3 , befog diaetreered against Hooey, of his itartettel by a dity a rint tutor, and,sl99 . l(bitOkb7hig, dait:t his, name, on,his being eball,krygisl ,T6lt,boirso arl . M A RLBORQUGH STRRIM-71. 1 1 a4ti t ret•V cbirt with tir,,pisp:)44 r 1114. be to Al Lady' d.' Witcher, G Eq. Wigiittiretitt:rttet It appeared • in esideroe i • ths,t. slopallywalked ant, folloriroXbrii.iir.ftglijoisi iabith ; the Pastier:44 egfisistetfty rippeled,bar begging, bet, in this instance, he that 1 Lai per- something he 'would ereloher: Tbe:fitermili %telecom end the Prisoner is takioltstit'instedy.—/164 Committed in default of bill. Yesterday, John Salmon, gardineeti Mr: Sher Airlemon ' .44 Chelsea, was charged some pewter. hir. itidersol stated, thailtedtcpcs feted considerably by depredations (141164'111011 reason to 'believe) cotnetilted by his irtvente, tttly itidoced hint to . Once , i att 'lager on his PrNreif/1. • order to detect thant•••=:The Prisioser* was detected the'act . of carrying away the pewter in tor/scion fri the store-room, and hiding it *under I plant in •garden.'. The Prisoner acknowledged lambi tak the lead, but : tirmied - an, feloloicrus intebtion: said, hinter : Ay took it i ts nr.&r to sink.the.ntaktj with More - ataliiy, tint from a deep well to 41%1M0...0ver the cucumbe and that he had repeatedly dons It before. He I knowledged, that he believed his mister had bi ofteo robbed, but moat ,solemnly declared, that was not by himielf. .Under all the eircutastanc the Chiral refused io praikute, hit begged It to understood, that this wet the lesiltlieelte *Wild give. , Qua RN-SQUAR ihder (Adde r ; g keeps the Settling-house at. the Horse Gu4trit, 1 peered to answer an iniforioatinn laid *Own tali' Henry Pluckwill, the person vibe keist'iKeli house about two years ego, charging said DON** with solferiog no less than silty-eight, personelle tippling in the said Suitling.houpo on and during time of Divine Strvice. DolerOant totally des the charge, sod said there us . !as mot,. soul house but his own (sillily, sled two particular frie whom he had invited to dine with hint, except s i thin 'soother of the regiment on duty that day s wl he wit obliged to admit by order of On CASINOS ins/ Officer of the Day,,—Complaint dismitperi. Dawn nau..---Mirlitsel Wood was yesterday hiouight the .wagibtr4ieti, charted lir kb embezelinc dit entreats of an the prope , ty of Mr. W..titiothall, of Caticiottc-street. 01 fa:ire-read, coach proprietor, with damaging a Fair oi and a coach, and with assaiiiint aad Ouch, t .e. stable of Christ iChorch, while iu act of taking him is Prisoser was roes 'kilted, 'At Worcester, oo tie 41b but. is the 77th you: of :blear Adams, Esq. father-jo-law to the Rev. Robert Diction' Parsnage-row, Is She parigh of Newisitop-betts, • of Surrey. _ _ -• • - Moir eat elven. s-d eider, vita.—Mairti L. " Lye is roily Life. when blest with frieulth." . , THE finest System of Ethics is to,confine due bounds. and thos -to Molder thei i insinot 11 shamed and insubordinate they. iospetosardy dmirty tbmis ries', which itelieitor and M- rola, haie lead* sacred ; tu. hut out anoihilate them appears fee' Mule of progenem calculated to limit their effervescence. • Every di,orennization of the Manisa femme 'requires area dical know !Ilse in reined!, and the public welfare is sum when profes,irtonl men (disregarding the 'tonight*" of sautes and ;auto esied) devote their studies •to the Imam those complaints generated by imprudeaCe. and . the. equll of the pa'svais :it no isocuarcied eminent. 1 : 'life strength nation rosins in the health of the 'Pedple bet, It is m e holy' to reflect no the daily sacrifice to she ignorance of in log einpyrkisit, wad to rountetacio4hr Of possible, its ft ravage*. we-tdrer Pi starring kimanity, tbmreault of or esperiraccie the various disease( of Debility. The al eicti•uuf.4lMqv site (usrlyascquiged adialeig Wore. bah .erer the mind), will. io eonlenip his istisierteis elate 'become stocepithie of eolleenhy; saw iu knowing insists: must campticated wale or eshiontrth be Firmed into manly energy.— Intense wed v—imantilerate itly—long residence in trapicid Cliers.ond Imlay other t will fiemaeutie derange ab- Nervous S“itess; is such cis ens holdout as rommoce of re-anirnifiist.: by - reuse base lone mower'•d the mato* holies of Pl4,oook4bullil Thai bane too human aappineso Mit& if EN ElllOl, be traded fkrlesely, the lesprettd genie aledkal • b having divested its antidote of three diftremb* proper . tie so lone rendered its exhibision 'mare& • add torramoi.g best eephein use OiltiO0:1 by 014110 elail l» P&Airai, tabourn der this malady. thug a few dit)s only are required fur i omega of early symptoms ; that the serlseilweeteraie nu yield to our remedies within a smooth, mid that in a Vero only suspects himself injured. the disease nosy be p logeaber rryesc Ira HPPeariell tea ghillie rework applies fa other deranouseras the detterutive stistem. its *calor ternaries. Nee. clireially trident**, ishatheak mists of whi doily removed without the used caustic or stinistlaidi. ;wristlet hit-4 liorid•-mial in she inftei sea have ant romp attention ; is which orittlbevs. c.posttioted. With came). h pc•seded the menus mu Illy adopted. la fine our unique, peralitirly etwrgetic, ;and emaiiiently Educated in tho our native lily ; our p role attainmesti by itsopleorlid Medical Chas erten ; rind issein able. perpetually. to comp:ire with niitairatina the With ghat practice with the Continental, our prefemions to mit! (iii a tomoca we have selected) nip matured hyes - pr which it ivii*ed by the daily applicatime we mcsiee,cin de,tOin 111411OlieS. (it)SS Mad CO. M. R. C. SO 13. Ilotivesie•4reto, Fleet-street, London. at,. - For the miner."' accommodation we do out lila verve* le staled period.; of poiesiee. Islamise he ',tomtit eas.matile boars.—Country Patients bre requested to d their Vlrmitnins, &e. when Medleises, with will he immediately forwarded to may part of the King; A boa-note is expected to tie-compact! the rate. : F 0,11.4 alga. Put)lisbcd by D. Luirfra.L. 'r it c: 1 1 (.1. I v.. r, Salisbury court s fleet -