The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-26 00:00:00

r ill , -,r I. ii ; ti lid 11111111 441,46,.......„ ! I I _ .l - ~.~ fend:oil; namely, that he is guilty of it plan to murder, and that he reconimend. she plan .if oemssinatiiiii, adding that this wits to be performed 16) a friendly he-on:Mom tlie best TOnlins of in etcompliewinete. and that stieetvatils the ensissar ) ` ,l " seht to carry irinto rapt-whin. Now, f defy nut man to tam le 'Hy page •id Mr.. Lovell's wrirke, about the period in question, in which (rot th'iray any HMI of other persoos libel. led) she ) will rot end tlr. Ghldsruilli Wallet in the plainest tens —terms that ere rendered more sailed WO impressive than Wr could have tupp6eeell s .them to be 4 frt. day' Igo. when ve-fintl it said , that Its leseellent iistih. now no more (1l r. Per ' ennt), wee considered by Mr. Lovell as an itecomplice in the guilt o f Ju r , Goldsodtb. Sorb has been the statement made by Airs Lovell, iu his Paper. called the SpAleen A r 4, .altiolugh it 1x µrll known, that hoes the bottom of his soul that must wor thy and hig!!ly-respeTted titaracier detested. mid he publicly na t ion ledged that he detested and abhorred ally such sentimente 1111 4 doctrines as tame Ilia: bud ;:era p ))))) tulgatett by Mr. Gold *milli u p on the subje.-1 of 4SSllSsnifiti..n. OesilkerlMPli. I shall not detain toe Moen, einecieg into further parliculan of this sestraortlinar . s case s 'I *bait only observe, In etnicluding, that the him question you will have a. consider will be, is heeler the Defend:isd lins . eetaally been guilty, toe l'ubli,hee, of a n y libel twilit I: the Ptaimilf. If you find .that he is guilty of hosing dene so. I should think I ill repaid the attention yod have given me, s a ere say ore word noire upon the Subject of damages, that M , at il'alYe • ill.. your lien coin. IeuCCS tt.ticterinive, whe ther. rider all die eircumeinnees of the cu.e, you rho imagine the•P:ats.s:ff roatied to nay further teparatiou for the ilijitry he hue ?sustained, than what the sourikSt Coto of the realm will af font. nite.elly, one forthinr. Lord lettalnoaouten.—Gentlemen of the Jury, that time I which ynu mid 1, in'our devernleituatimis, very readily devote. to the i•onstdi ration of an adequate reparation for fair faire hi - - Pared, is hal well applied, when ii is occupied in the rep:wa llas of fame, such lib 1109.64440; gau the party t omplaming that his. repo:anon Is injured. In the prevent case then:lure set e. teal evirstorditurre ci.fautslanCes. One of the melt est mord:- nary M tith reeord is, that it is gem:rally stated, that the ploy etneplaiojoi, is impotent. Itecuffect that tile Counsel stated, that his Client is a pris o ner for a litter, and which,cirritmstiutce the woos; who framed this record must have Maims'. It says, in de scribing hinvelf, that when this libel was. published. he, as all Editor, conducted the Ste - risme x faithfully, luyilly, impair- , tialle, , ronaittritscally, and upoissomid and unbiassed principles, UIVIa46 rererioc the j rws rd this kingdom, and habitue them in the highr.t esteem. veneration, and respect. and that. he r.evrr bad hero guilty of. any treason, or seditiou, eke. she. Now, Getillenwns this is the most extraordinary, and nt the mime time lie i Getty uuseervary introduction. and personal recommenda tion of stsi4 fudividurit; stud to complete the singularity of the taro is positively untrue, as avowed by the Counsel: this is one of the an- entities in this case. This is an action for slander, by • the peblicatiou df is libel mom the Plaintiff, mid it appears so have het a paklished after t• ere had hero a previous libel pub lished by the Plaintiff, against Mr. Geldeutith. the Defendant. 'the Plat..tie has an u-ed him as having been n persen who was entliae. ming,. to procure the assastination of Louis XVIII. As I bats token ff, I uadeislood that that wits the accusation he mi s t u m dished him. Atter Merv, had been n previous Heel published by the Plaintiff Meisel( upou Mr. Cioldimith, , Le, the it -.al, as I h.,se taltess it from the statement of the Learn C. ousel. published a libel in retaliation, in one part of • he my', "in teply to this malicious and Unfounded aCCU- Pktion—au neteittious which could only proceed from tete who matey the spite efthe ienpoierd Eunuch, with the venous of the e. gosling Irep..r." These ribservations teen) to have been called forth by some previous asia rsiousita the part of the Plaintiff himself; hair I- a permit br nging an action against another for ■ scandalous libel. when he himself had published a serious eloweeagnost Mr. Gold-mith ; namely. that lie hat elide:Leong - led tit pristart the al.:4ltalt.i.liltit of Louis X V 111. This is suited In his oh.rrtruio.s upon a pamphlet published by Mr. Gold smith, n herein e, )Ir. Goldsmith, boys Bonaparte laud ap poinwil on egret id , go to Worm., to prevail upon his Majesty, ].rode X V II abduate, and w tint it was refused with n dignity In (mite, a Boucle - N, mot a King, lloi apatte sent instructions to this emieary at Warsaw." In these instructions., it is said, Eon •' the Pretender tine:ming Louis XV 111.) hntio ; ;slaved to r.carr.' ‘. to the rteitiatiti matte by. the First Canaan, you are remitted ID !iv )(me plat s to convey him off by force, and if he *mike ans troy:twee to kill him." Now. Gentlemen, us this a statement town whitl, you are to infer that he, the Datendaelt, was et ivy to "-al ir.lendesi murder 3—That lie etas so. is the in ferno.- sue Pliant if Ci..tit t.t draw from what the L)rfem;daut hou Mersin pub 'ebi d it were true, then the insputati 111 l • oitan Mr. ti :Jsmitli would he well applied. but it duet nut ni.- pear to be so. To induce people to suppose tnat the Defend-to b..d lest biases-1f ti. the destruction .if tie exiled Prince, are PI/Mehl' throw, nut .1 great deal of calantuitiut matter, abe eg this penin t au , ' thee Mr. Goldsmith, iu bit turn, cause: , to scatter about his defamation of this m..sy by • waive, that lie bad biretta,. to wit areas, ii and seditiiin, and rolls hicu the toil it Boneparte in mi. nosiness, and iminsaiag that he toe: ac., d .1 to on a :I.• 11 ens out sett/ credit able. Aid. if be bra tit ittfli subject, highly etimioal:—Gentle men, you have the two parties before you, the one wile bad been the first ase4lai,:, and ;He other who had retaliated in kis uwu ueft ace. If this bad been the case of an assault, rtes. Baden might, under certoln circumstances, have been wimialble; but bete no sue:: - Ira can he admitted as an excuse for a libel. There can be no panic:Mir injuiy to me feelings °Utile indivi dual complainieg in this raw; a matt may cal: auothcr an awns- Oa upon grotto.. tat do hut warrant the accusation, but bath' sorties may, ,o Mo v, s eak the truth. The question , however. fur you is, *hat diuna l tes ought to be allowed to a person who colts:woofer as assassin, and that inertly on account of that other individual having denominated his Paper as the Paper of Bonaparte. Ilan such a wan, then, sustained any injury that he has not himself produced ? Does the injury hr complains of till for reparation ? 'You will consider the circumstances un der vs bids these libto were written, and give damages in so far only as you think dantoge has been sustained.— Before yin do so, you mutt be satislied that the Defendant is the l'ropnetor and Publisher of the Paper in question, as Is al . 'beta to be made ant. Wo have had a person of Me name of Hood', front the. eitansp-nlfice, who stated, that the duties had been paid by Mr. Goldsmith four or five months ago, which is subsequent to the publication of the Libel in question. It does not carry it done op the lieriod. There it s detect in the evi deuce as to the affidavit, an which he should swear that he was the Proprietor; and Me Act of Parliament requires that all and every Proprietor 'should he specified. The words " the Pro ptietor and Publisher," imply an ififereoce that he is the sole Proprietor and Publieber. The neat whiten, Mr. Harpet s says be boo kuowu Mr. Goldsmith for two years. lie did not know that he is the Proprietor of the 4 aligailican Monitor and Anti corsimu Chresirfo. lie tells you ((sat the profits of the paper don't come through his bawls, and be does not knew that Mr. Go:timid, received theirs, but he has beard him often speak of persous concerned with Lim in the Paper, bat be could not learn w palter be • were the Agent or Proprietor.— In all tbe colons he is citarged as the Proprietor and Publisher. The ISitrell say., that after the paper sins published he rendered bite an account of the expeace of printing, that be knew ao olber person concerned in at but hit*, and mat the estimate was delivered 13 unmake ago. Them upon cross-examination, he says, that he bad never any moon to consider hboatt tha Pr - lewter ; but, on the contrary, be had repeatedly decloretl to him that he acted for others. Tie was therefore uncertain whe ther he were agent or publisher, although he knew not of any letter 11:10 was connected with the paper but himself. He adds, that the taper is published at 2161, In the Strand, and that Guld.trith s name was inserted iii the paper by his own di lectiooe by that it is said to he published by Lewis Goldsmith. 1 tru.s.,:nt :kis ev!Jeuce such as ought to be submitted to your coue.sit ration. As it was likely to establish au allegation which weaned questionable, 1 thought it lit :osubmit it to your coosi t.ettiou in firths to wcertatu uiwther be were the Proprietor Lad l üblistier In toe month of September last. —We sho-t tap.,' into the co cussmasces of the ease. harper, you wilt re. , s.lert, says that Mr. Goldantith declared he acted tor others ; hr could not mune any persnio mentioued, but hr ;woos that he had otter; spoken of other persons. If. iambi throe cireenisfatices, y.'u Omit there is me sultwinit evi dence to prorc'she I)er•sedis. t the Proprietor of the Paper iu then your weed! , t • :mold be fur the Defendant ; hut it yrs, beef' . linden that he was Stir Proprietor, ureording or the A.l of Prgrlissment, then you are to consider It lilt &twinge. singlet in ;; at o mr n I Taos al, who had boned nod produced srs.tultatioas by ly cauipu 3 tor grossest and Joules; sort that cast b e r;l4 flans, till Vfletel fur me:Defendant. CuNati Fotaaltsuurr:—Ou Sunda} last, at Aylesbury, after Moine nervier, wbcn tLe rev.. Or. Lloyd had been exhorting she Lord Militia in bat town la reset as enemy's charge, a for plidalele ore, in the person of apt: tors. attacked the Se front after he regtu:ent bad fallen into rank. The anima WNW s peivate in thetas*, and wounded two others, when the yanks were broken, and a confused reheat in all directions foi jog ed. Lord the Colonel, in endeavouring to rally Lis niep, was obliged to seek shelter in the yard of the George lan, and the caw was left its possession or t he field of battle. Tbissignal defeat Of tie enemy rousell the courage and indigna- , Loa a two Aniglusef Me:1 , 440k, who succeeded in getting a Tope round llse ham of the enemy, who vats taeribced, to be devoured by the hattalins %inch she had put to LOW. The af fair has excited ra.uch merriment, as neitberof tisa soldiers are serina.sly hurt. . sir. James Wilton, Strathiven, has at present &brace °ramie. fowl so eoriip)otely tamed, that they come when called nis, angel pick low pf 11. hapd. ills rat and they are on a very familiar. fposins, sod they all All at the lapse ilfsh. The bra, since become dasasaticiitql, has had eleven eggs. • ..-_~..- a•~ LONDON: 11733 DAY, NA! 26, Isl 2. Just as our Paper was going to press, we received Lisbon Papers to the 18th lust. from st hich we ex• tract the following : OFFICIAL DISPATCH TROPE LARD WELLINGTON TO DON M. P. FORJAZ, DATED DEAD..QOARTERS, PUENTE DE GUINALDO, T4.tY 6. Nothing important has occurred since I transmit ted your Excellency my last dispatch. No move ' meats of importance have taken place in the South. The information I receive from Galicia, informs me that Eseoz Y MINA has fought the enemy, since the end of March, with much success; frustrating all the endeavours made by General Doßiesisc, with an infinitely superior force, to destroy the corps under his command ; since which he has again succeeded in an attack, made on the 9th of April, against one of the enemy's convoys, on which occa sion, it is said, he took a large suns of money.— (Liaboo Grr-ette, May 12.) . LISBON, MAT 17. • Not a words of news. The army has began to move South. No accounts have yet been received from General HILL. t . i i `',! OI I ~~~ i , , t , V i' ' [.. , . ~.: ' : .1 i :_ii. __T4E, 'STATESMAN. Arr. . 3 0 r . . Waterthrd 1 0 4 . Cadi# 0 0 .ey rusey 1 1 ' 0 PRICK Or STOCKS THIS Bank 3 Cent. Cons. 641 1 per Cent. Red. 60} per Cents. 75 5 per Cent. Navy 92 Long. Ann. 15i 1)A1' AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Botabi par Exchequer Bilk JO. pOr Ditto Sid. ;) par. Osmium Causal" for Acct. At Lottery Tickeu : 16 THE STATESMAN. Timis to trial ; but Mr. Lovett had for many months undergone all the anxiety and expense at tending such a prosecution, although he had tried every method to appease the wrath of Mr. GAR meow, when the action was commenced. —Mr. GAMOW has thought et to say, that Mr. Lo vett, is a Libeller by profession, and that his pre sent situation is a convincing proof of it. Now, with all due submission to Mr. Gianow's know, ledge and veracity, Mr. Lovetttloes not admit the force of his'assertion ; for if he had committed any offence against the Laws of his Country, by merely copying two articles from other Journals, which constituted the Libels for which he is now 'suffering two years' imprisonment, it must be admitted, that he is not to be punished a second time for the same offence; and a greater punishment canoot be in- I Meted upon a man, than to bo told in a COURT of Jusnce, whore he applies to the LLws of his: Country fur redress of an injury, that he is wrru out the PALE of the LAW, and not entitled to the protection of the COURT. This was evidently the plea set up by Mr. GAnusew; on ThUrsday last; and It is much to be lamented, that a Gentl e _ man who gained all his popularity in the early part of life by pleading at the Old Bailey, agree ably to the laws of the land, should, from any motive whatever, be induced to bring forward so novel and dangerous a doctrine in the Court of King's Bench, which is considered as the standard of jus tice towards every individual without the smallest discrimination. FRENCH FLEET IN T►HL' WEST INDIES. The following letter, which we receive:l this morn ing from our Correspondent at Plymouth, presents a melancholy picture of the devastation which has been commitledin the West Indies by the enemies fleet, presently cruising iu that quarter PLYMOUTH, ?.ht O. Arrived this morning the ship Patent, of London, Capt. M'MAsTEas, having sailed from hence a short time since for Jamaica ; but on the 17th ins!. in lat. 39., 14. she fell in with an enemy's squadron, consisting of the Ariane, of 14 gu11.5; ..indro,;•ache, 44 guns ; and Mama:like brig, 16 guns, under the command of Commodore Pi:writ:a ; which sy aadrnn left Nuts on the 9th of January last, and some days after chased the Surzwillonte frigate into Co tentin, since which they have been to the West In dies, but did not touch at any of the islands there. It appeals that the object of their cruise was entirely plunder and destruction of Commerce, in which they have unfortunately succeeded to a great extent, 'as will arc ear by the fol'owing Usk of vessels, the greater part of which had valuable cargoes onboard, the enemy having burnt or sunk the whole, first taking out the most valuable parts of their cargoes. [Here follows the list of vessels, 21 in number, which we are obliged to postpone publishing until to morrow.] The Patent was given up as a cartel, aid has on board about 150 persons, consisting of Masters and crews of vessels destroyed ; and there remained about 200 others on board the French squadron, which the Patent quitted on the 18th inst. in lat. 40. long. 14.; and the next day fell in with the &hates l;rig of war, and gave the intelligence ; and, a few days after, fell in with the Semiramis and Andromache frigates, and since that with the Helicon brig of war ; so that should the enemy attempt to make the western ports, we may expect to hear a good account of them from our numerous cruizers.— It is the opinion of some of the Masters that are ar rived here, that the enemy will go North about, and attempt to get into Norway or the Texel ; and others think they will' keep to the Southward, to wait a gale of west wind and then push for Bonn. draux, or some one of the ports to the Westward.— The Eagte excise cutter, of this port, Capt. ADAMS, has recaptured and sent in the Spanish brig Louisa, . from TenerilTe to London; having been captured by A French privateer. We have this day appropriated a considerable part of our columns to the report of the Trial, Lovi:LL a. GOLDSMITH, and had intended to have made some remarks on the nature of the evidence, and other parts of the proceedings ; but several circumstances having transpired since the CAUSE was heard, to I induce a belief that a new Trial will be granted, we ' deem it most prudent to abstain from any observe tions on these points, till the issue of the intended application is known. In the meanwhile, Mr. Lo. YELL feels himself called upon to notice the speech of Mr. Geaeow, part of which has no' foundation in truth, but is the effusion of his own brain, 'br the invention of his employers. Mr. GARRoW • has not yet to learn, that a Counsel may expose himself to great persooal inconvenience by being tog lavish of his scurrility at the Rer ; and the trial of Baron IlosteEsce, at Maidstone, must be as fresh WI his me*ory as it is is that of Air. LovpLL, who was' isroaseatied i?y Mr. G4Uow, met* copying a ~al& which hied "petrel in a country Paper, .vespxtiog the alkk witb him lad the Baron. 'ft,is jelkthillt Kr. 440001 ii it•PiletSie ProteCuEißA Pre* .~' .~ .15LwMAsi y 114 KILI KET THIUTRE. Last night Mr. Cotzes r's celebrated play of the ountain?ert NO represented at this Theatre, for the purpose of introduen to a London audience a Mr. SALTE from the Ilirininglia,„l - in the very ardooas character ot Octavian. ls considered th a t i n this part Mx. Kr unte shiers with sor b transeendant lustre, and di sp l ays his amazing powers es tLr very bust advaitage; when it i s lik ewise considered, that Mt ELLtiTJN has obtained more fame in the delineation of this c h a . racier than in any other in that range of the Drama to which, it belongs, we cannot think it by any in a jciciou, selection for any Gentleman's first appearance. —Notwitli.. standing theme disadvsuitag-s, Mr. Sat me. acquitted hint self in a manner higfily credithhle to hi i judgoismt and ta.. lents as au Actor. la person he is coosidrrahly abave the mid.. die size, and appears about four -and-twenty years of age. Itiss figure is elegant, and the expression of his coaoteaance it Meas. ing, and well adapted for displaying the various tragic passimllis voice was somewhat deficient in compa s s, but this may fairly be ascribed to the timidity always attending a first ap pea:laic,. i n ulnae semi -flees, however, where. O. tirisaspealaa of his heart-rending disappointment, Mr. Ssf.rzat's low a ; ,t tremulous tunes, his look, his entire manner, were m i d i descriptive of a deep, settled, rooted melancholy. Hi ; sorrow appeared to be contagious, and many ay rye, spy„ fused with pity's tribute, bore ample testimony to his merit s _ ' Some of his attitudes were striking and elegant, but his oldie, , transitions from one posture to another, were, is some instances, ill-mana g ed, and bad rather a bad edict. Reviewing, impa r . tially, the performance of Kr. SALTER, We thifik it greatly above mediocrity. Is certainly cannot be put in competition with the efforts of a KEKSLE or a Yount:, but sufficient men( was evinced, to stain? oft (Ise debittanf the character of an useful actor. klaranthe, MT,. DALTON, from the burgh Theatre, in the part osa her first appearance i n L on d on. Shea a g oad br eec h es fi gure , and posses a pretty interesting couate de Dance. The little which the part contains she performed with ease and feeling. Fifteen sail of Baltic ships are now detained its the River Thames 9 for want of a proper under.. standing with regard to the Licences. The Carlisle Journal states, that tumult and dit. order-at present prevailed in that neighbourhood, to a greater extent than at any time since the diver. bances first broke out. It enumerates a variety of outrages. Even the asylum of the poor was not spared by these offenders. On Monday night the workhouse of ,St. Cuthbert's parish was entered by one of the windows, and a quantity of bacon and 'hams taken away.-:-The Leeds Mercury says, the arms-stealing system still prevails In the neighbour. hood of Huddersfield: . c m qi ii: r a t ecanuni soreite o te d f %ai i .)e t hr s iel e cop l h f lo:g a la t i, i,,; thatoe too r t k l sa . itdhheei S tmra o .b m Som e Callaghan imri ez il l -disposed bh an pota t oe s ;iti proceededp c er t, s n o i m lodg ed o tos. Yesterday se'nnight, a slight disposition to riot break open the flours, when Mr. Callagha.., jun. atr:vo(l, aildniiered to open the whole stor, s : . er their inspection. In the mean time the Mayor ar. rived, nil' a party of the cavalry, and tranquillity was immediately restored. We have heard that the Author of the threaten. ing; letters, for whose discovery a thousand pounds were lately offered in the f.:ltzett2, 1-.,..s c :me for ward. We do not pretend to ascertain the motives which . could bare induced the dealer in this ha zardous and lofty 'correspondence to make's assum mice double sure," and save himself from all the trouble of evading Ministerial anal Princely indigna. lion. It has been said, that the offer of the 10001, was too tempting ff.r his love of privacy ; and that ,he came forward like the libeller of Seam Vth. to receive the reward of his own discovery. We hope, however, the Poles example will not be fol. lowed in the present instance, and that the offender will be let loot ...!ntnalcted either of kis tongue or his fingers. ne•tUrni out to be the person .vho hat so long persetuted the Duke of Nattrout by claims. on the title; and is, as we conceive, obviously not a sui'able subject for any species of punish ment. There is, however, .a more reasonable account ,of the detection. A few days since, shortly after the threatening letter was received at Carlton-house, this Mr. H. called at JEP' FREY'S, the bookseller, in Pall-Mall, and begged of him to stgp a letter, addressed to the PRINCE ii.e. GENT, and which was then iu the General Post. Office boa, in the window. He was ) of coarse, told, that • his request could not be rkhnplied wjth. Yesterday it occurred to Mr..furcut to communicate this cis. cuinstance to Colonel lkoorictrAn l and the discovery followed.. BREAD.—To remain at present Prices. The following Inquest has been taken at Leeds r.. , 90n Tu e sday, at Lepton, on Mrs. Sarah Sykes, 33 years of age, who, about a year ago was left a widow with five small children. Anding herself unwell The letters received by the last mail from Portu. !about eight o'clock yesterday se'nnight in the morn . gal afford little information of interest. It was ing, she sent for John 'Messenger, a clothier, who conjectured at Lisbon, that General Thu.'s object in breaking up from Almendralego, was to make an pretends to practise ass quacjc doctor; Ile, accord ion. to his voluntary confession, conceived her to be attack on Almaret: It wis also - rumoured, that' afflicted with a fever of a putrid nature, infused fo ur Lord WELLINGTON WOUtd speedily attempt a diver. gra i ns o f T artar E me ti c I n a gill of boiling eater and sion for the relief of Cadiz. The effects of the ordered . her to take two table-speonsful and a h alf American Embargo had already been felt in the - every . fifteen minutes till she vomited, and no market of Lisbon. The first arrival of the intelli- . longer. .Between eight and nine o'clock in the e v e n. gence occasioned an immediate advancein the price lug he was aga i n sent f or , w h en th e d ecea sed told him of grain and flour : the latter at one time was sold the medicine had operated nicely both ways , and as high as ‘2l dollars per barrel ' • but a succession of wished him to g i ve h er some thing to heal her in , farther arrivals from America ha d again considerably side, and she should soon he well. He then p re. reduced the price. -- . scribed the following saline draught--;•80 grains of Letters from Gottenburgh, in stating that no Tartaric Acid, So grains of Common Kati, two drams treaty has yet been signed between Sweden and . of sp i rits of this Country, assign as a reason the refusal of oar iron, 8 ounces of Aquafontana ; of which two ta ble- Government to grant a subsidy, without which B spoo nsful lira- Nitre, half an ounce of Syrup of Sat % NADOTTE & tivv has declared that be cannot pia the e- suffering very much from violent vomiting and parg dish troops in a state to.act against France, and that, were to be taken four times a day. A fter ing, the patient died, in the forenoon of Saturday. in consequence of the want of adequate means of On the body being opened Icy Mr. Houghton, sur defence, he may find it necessary to take a part on Hu dd ersfield , au ounce of a fluid of a dar k gcon, of the side of BON A PARTE. ' brown colour, ar,d a small quantity of a tight yellow We are happy to learn, that the report of the as. sassination of the Duke of NEWCAiTLE is unfounded. internal coat of which was very much in fl amed with The report is said to have arisen iq consequence of an paste substance,. were found in the stomach, the a small o n he tuantit y hought sufficient to have caused th e of blood on the surface. This in attack having been made on the coach of (he Duchess, liammat io Dowager of Newcasvt.E bye party of Luddites, iyho , death of the subject. Verdict — Died by a feve r , or fired and wounded. * Isostillion ; but, upon ewer- tanning that the carriage did not belong to.the Duke, ; On F riday a melancholy accident happened at bei t t . l e t i . th n t r e suffered it to proceed. takin medicines administered t o her. Iboys brothers, 9f the name of Scobbe. belonfinc,itok Rocks to Poe IY, and the other 9 yeors 'tinge, went to the n ac they. ErittillVAGU, M ay 23.—Yesterdey the Lord Pro-1 vest, Magistrates, and Council, unanimously re, 1 Taken no notic e . t ' the ni s il li j o i r th e cation'aritit had been ID y lo were drowned. , gather shell-110. The weather being thick and hag, that they solved to discontinue the celebratioq of his Majesty's i geoid gn ie eldest 0 .. a food on $ th , t „,.d ay , s iag e op front Birth-stay in the Parliament Muse this year. The ttre.ll4w 4 t, but die other pas cut yet been fooml ... Olio'sleop of war sailed yesterday, with George Man. .. .... , ._ . .____ ...._.„........_._ p . . kimzie and Thomas Alien, Est on a miuerelogical I.ON DUN ; PI 'Med nod l'ultlishe4 Ay O. Lovri l t. as the tour t• ibis Fars lb lands.. . fir yr arm kV Omer., Ili Fbeer.erreasi We aro unable to add any thing to our statement of yesterday respecting the individuals who are to compose the nest Administration.—The task, it appears, it - more dillicult than we had at first reason to expect. It will be seen from our. Parliamentary report, that the public business is postponed until a new Ministry is formed. French Papers have reached us to the 21st instant, but they are entirely silent respecting the atthirs of the Peninsula. 130NAPARTE passed through Frank fort and Wurtzburgh on the 13th, and was expected on the following day at Bayreuth, whence he was to proceed to Dresden. One Journal states, " that the Emeenott and EMPRI:SS of AUSTRIA Will arrive at this latter towil; many other Sovereigns, PrinePs and Princesses, are likewise expected there." The Paris Papers make no mention of the skirmishing re. ported to have taken plac2 between the French and ussian troops. PILLORY. DANIEL ISAAC EATON stood in the Pillory this day, between twelve and one o'clock, agreeably to his sentence, for publishing the Third Part of PAINE'S Age of Reason. Instead of pelting, as is usual in similar . cases, every individual app ared more eager than another to cheer and. enc . onlagethe unfortunate sufferer. At intervals lit addressed the multitude, who huzzaed Mm as if they had bees, complimenting a candidate at a popular election. The following hand-bill MU widely circulated on the owl- , sion : -• 6 Behold the Man ! who, , for more than 23 years has supported - the Liberty of the Press, Free. dom of Speech, and the Rights of -Man—who, after the loss of thousands by oppression, and no los than roux Ex Officio Prosecutions, and THREE by Indict- now suffers what you all witness (a. punish- 1 ment intended only for the most abandoned wretches), for defending the liberty of conscienee l and publishing a work against bigotry, superstiton, 1 intolerance, and priestcraft—the Third Part of Paine's Age of Reason." The Bill then appeals to Lord ELLENnouocart, the Judges of the Land, and Sir Vie ALLY Gums, and 1 asks, if it is thus they attempt to teach Christianity ? and irthis is the method they adopt to prevent Free dom of discussion ? .4 ! • • - n:.. ~..~ • . s;:: . .e-l_s.