The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

0.-- •WEN•il••••••••• w 4 7( ~... • ' .se .. . - 're . • ...-- . o. 7 . • ..., ~ $ .S.ae. r . e. . •:4' , i' ; fa. 4 - 2 - 1 0 . - 9 a ,„, ,(1-1.(i.--:..4.(1-... - ,% --7-- ---- ij 7.- id"--idC--) ~./ - .. 07 n 1 ' 11 ' 1 ' 01(1 1 , , • . , • - P A • , _. ~ . .:' " 1 .*. --) a Of ofaStifttelesette elte'ner . .• 'is aw •-iillf ( 1)41/ • ~....„- . . ...... . \ 4l I•' I 1111 Irt Ltiii. ..4i) . .... •••\ i ll litit ( vir gi • 41 lt , 1 e ' a - • ' ' Y 4 .4 . 1 i 'r ne •, ... r s u; • jw.,,• - • 4/ 1 /Ar4 ' kV, , ' •Ye*tl ~ . ' . r *- ...... • , ~ •v I . , : , ,,,IWC•1•31/ 1 14;4,-; 1. ".1%:... •.. . • I • . ' . • • ._ , ---..---•••4' . 1111.11...... .-...............-..........-.......... c0wwwwwwwww. m ...........................0w NUMBER 5257. . . . UMPON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1819. PRICE 7'!. ' • . . THEATRII-nOTAL. DROtr..44NE. , LORD BACON'S WORKS.-NEW OITION. AltOill LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTR. 1..., hrd been injured by the bruises described. Doctor tent to try any criminal informatiun tilcd Ipi 1., e 00/011Pr 14- This day are puhlisheil, handsomely irhetipt In Vol --swam- cos ka bad said there was an totflrmmatiost of the omen- Attorney-General." )-MORROW, TIWILSDAY. ' atelier). carefully revised and corestlaMONSl aPo his Royal nighties' the PRINCE of WALES, ht. tom, bet bad out said whether acme or chronic; be nas Mr. torlile-" I submit there it no Live • .v • •,:;1 his Majesty's Servaistamill pedalo Ilse Comedy of price 11 . 5 .. in boards, .►or. , GENT of the Un it e giogrium of Great Britain mid tertam, however, that an inflammation a the intestines WILD' OATS; FirafE W 01: K. S OF FRANONV.IBAC.OI 4 I4 could not have been endured front the 16:16 of August to °PIA" t° th's ca"." Ireland, in the Name and on the Rehalf of his 31ajesty, the lime of Lea ' s death, Three were nu otseks of external The CHIEF Jusvicr -" If there it no eu ,4 l 'rw , OR. THE STROLLING GENTLEMEN. • Fl. Baron of Verulam , Viscount St. '11444 . e and Lora violence ou the chest. Doct o r C oc k s sai d, th ere was no - you w ill l ie acquitted. " .7te Thasider, Mr. Dowton; levee, i ds. Elliston ; Hi g h Chancellor of Etletang. 1 .tir A PROCLAMATION. Tbunder, Mr. Peaky; Banks, Ms, 1 , ,,we11 ; John ' Printed fur F. C. nod J. R Morton ; .J. ell; T. Eves GEORGE, P. R. flanonation, of course it must be acute, and could not Ire 1 Mr. Cirlile-" 1 protest against it be peut•ees! •c" L. arcrsbed to the events of the Ifith of Anima. Mr, Gallia; Farmer Gammon, Me. Meredith ; Lump , tun; J Nunn ; ['fluke and Sono; J.' MO A : Ars b ; belle Whereas the Parliament statute prorogued to Tuesday the The CHIEF JUST:GE -' 6 Y OU protest. •• •••io Mr. Jackeun Foreman of the Jury, asked, *limber the eeley; Evienha Smooth , Mr. Mundell ; Sim, Mr. • matt. Horst, Bees, Orme, cud Brown; ettsell . "'ll "" 1 "1 second day of November item, we, in the name suid oil the blows which Lets was said to have received on his head, well." t% hest, M r . c u eenev; Tvitch. %Ir. Elliott ; Land- ',main:tits', and Co ;J. ° fr idge; Just,,, Rielienis• ;J. M. _. or` - half of h is Ma jesty, and by aid with the advice of his Ma. wriest nut have caused s his death? The ATTORNEY-GE:IE2AL then prated a ...Os.. Mr. Smith; Zachartah. !Miss C. Carr. Lady Am.. Richardson ;E. Jeffery ;J. Illatelsard ;S. Hags J. M. M Sinamoums- Ce r t ain not and the Jury was made perfect by the ft .I, re Mrs. W. West; Anlrli 4 , Mt , . Kitiszlit ; Jane, Miss man ;G. Greenland ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; ' .I Booth; jesty's Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that the - r ' '• ' n Black •sid Son; T. Hamilton; J. Bohn; W. Illynea; Og said Parliament shall he further prorogued on the aaid second Mr. Kay, another of the Jury, asked whether blows re- ceived by ■ • person, might uot, eveu at the expiratMu (dilute Common Jurymen :- • To Which will be misled, the Iltisieal Force of . 'and Co. ; Rodwell and Martin; W. Stewart ;U. amt W. IL day of November to Tnesday the twenty-third of said month; weeks cause his death? R. Plant. I Trigeie, (hair-soaker. NO SONG, NO SC ppElt. . 'Whittaker; C. Browne; Isaac Sheldon. Edwards, mad G. Coates, baker I Matthew Ilulyer, gla to r. and we hare given order to the Ltwel High Chancellor of thai Mr. Siam*" answered In the negative- With, Mr. 51‘Kerin (his first appearassee ; Crap, Mr. , Rondo ; G. Mackie ; nod Wilson and Roo, York. ; rd; Endless, Me•OshetwY i Rubin, Mr. Russell. Dorm. Of whom may also be had, by the same Antlior, a part of the Unites' Kingdom of Great B r it a i n an d Ireland Mr. Harmer now briefly question e d th e Medical Gentle. We were informed, that s o me Jerson west ',wind called Great Britain, to prepare • Consmiesion for pron.guitig man, swi the exaguastims cl°Bed, to all Jurymen who were summoned to atteis:l ' i•i Ire. Bland; Ltntisa, Miss Cabin; 31 argeretta , Miss New Edition of ESSAYS, MORAL, ECONOMICAL, and POLITICAL, the same accordingly. And we do furth er h ere b y, in t b e name re Manager, Mr. Russell..-Acting Manager, Mr. wills the Latin Ouotatious translated; to which is ashiesi, a . 'C'Stllertion of Apophthegms. Price fls. ii Netitthi..... aforesaid, ;rebind' and declare, t6it trie said Parliatsteut shall; TRIAL OF MR. CARIALE / • Data of a Jur y in 7'rials of Criaiaal t Weil." on. whole under the personal Direction of Mr. Elliston. DON JUAN. • the dispatch of divers urgent 00114411partaut affairs: And FOR TUS PUBLICATION OF Mr. CAN AlO.l. Isiwskyit the piaaNigs4„,'l:4orii win • , r iseforiustunilied lay Min Majesty's hire A•iorii.). Doors will be o pened at Half-past Six o'Clock.- . • This is published, hi 4W. prim IL 1111. illik the Lords spititaal sod Teurpoesk and the Knights, Cita- " PeditUrX-Afett 0.1-411‘5014 1 1tra” erformance wall comnience twecieely at Seven. 113 OPi .1 U A N-Caili t...,, ma-Jr- seen, and Burgesses, and the Comesiosionees fur Shires and General, against Richard Cathie, far ptililtsi.istsr Ts • Second Proce 35.6.1.-Pit 3s . 6411.; Stwood es ~ Ineliteak for Theist DriNtn, l ll-bytefeism ; sad sold Burgh. of the House of Commons, are hereby required and I . • ,• • sisi-atensms.- COURT OF ZING'S BENCH, Gtsts.tmat.t., Omuta N. , a cettain impious and blasphemous work, detsotlti- -• -. ea.-Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price Is.--epper by all Ihrolotellers. commanded to give their attemlance accordingly, at West- tinted Pable's Age of Reason, to which lie bad v la • Second Price Sal. ..,__. was The Public arc cautioned against a %York pretending mitnier, saes the said twenty-third day of Reveruber next . • Il it " Pr f Eleven Ell Five &Clockpleaded Not Guilty , cos -"' to ° 1 111 "., i : k i c l i l ‘ be or o hi - r n . ro ßod in wril, noxi Book.keeprr. to be " The Third Canto of Dun Juan," which they may Given at the Curet at Carlton Home, the eleventh day of The interest excited by this important cause was Mr. Carlile exprecsed a wish that the information be assnred is without anthority, and altogether spurious. Orioltcr, one tlsonsand eight hundred and nineteen, in anprecedesitedly great. So early as seven es'clock, • • should ' be read. it Boxes to lie hail (nightly) of Mr. Spring, who is cap. be filly-ninth year of Isis Majesty's reign. A Comptroller of the liox-Offino Receipts, the Private This day was ptiblihed, price 2s. Sd. ill boards, with Goo safe tile RM. great number of persons assembled in Guildhall- The CHIEF ICE said, it had never h.en sgaTirkel Department, as well as the general arrange- considerable Additions, the Second Edition of —.....--.. yard, where they remained in patient expects- usual, in this stage of a cause, to read the informs. tf the Douro. IFINHE I'OOR GIRL'S HELP to II Knowledge At the Court at Carlton House, the 1 lib of October,lBl9, tion of the opening of the gates. A few intli- lion, or to dt,„„ l ega l o bj ect i„ o. r oe i iii - or- Siturthy, The Suspicious Husband-Amoroso-and A- of the tint Principles of the CHRISTIAN RELI. PRESENT, „ . viduals were, by special favour, admitted into rotation would be 'read presently. this caustic snug ayur iie Garratt. His Royal II ieliness the PRINCE REGENT in Council. Guildhall by • private entrince, soon after eight Ibe tried as all others were. The Defendant MON ; and to the Sacrament of the Losll's Supper. hinds, will be produced a new Musical Drama, i• By ELIZABETH APPLETON, His Royal Highness lowing been pleased, in the name o'clock; but no person veld su ff ered to eia, called The Fisherman. Author of " Private Estimation," &c. Ike. and on the behalf of his majesty, to appoint the Right go intb I would have an otmortunitv in hit furo r to make Court until the constables, a great body of whom I ' ' *' . Printed for G. and W. H Whittaker, 13, Are litaria.lane. Honourable George Harry Earl of Stimhird amt Ws...hamar, . . Ht ATIfiLItOYA L. COVRAT-GAMORN. .. le 1 111 ''n , T. Sir Ge Harry Dory, MI Mr. Keel li.oitht lord. Al rands, ' Kel!y, , • g -.., . rrearrh Banisr;l; thy, Mr Purr). State Wiastot The Moe The Performance Buses Pace 511. Ca!lery The , _Places P.nwah.' po DAVI and areal of 0. en S. Thr Ms! On 1 three Se THEATftB•ROYAL. COI' RST•GA HDEN. EVENING. WEDNESDAY, Oct. is, wit! he acted the Comedy Of hlajesty, Honourable George Harry FAH of Standish, and Warrington, to be Lord Lieuteuaut of the County of Chester, and of the City of Chester and County of the sane r his Lordship this day took the 'lathy appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of •llegfance and supremacy. such obrervationr, and offer such objection., a‘ 'ie might think necessary. lie could see no gra,ol r departing, in this case, from the old and Cbt.4 l /:l•'..i Oractice; LOVE FOR LOVE. NEW HISTORY (IF MUSIC. This day was published, in two handsome Volumes, Bvo. price lf. 10s. boards, A GENERAL HISTORY of MUSIC, from the Earliest Times tis the Present; comprisimg the Lives of Eminent Comptaxers avid Musical Writers. The whole accompanied sills Notes and Observations, Critical and !Illustrative. MILITARY PROMOTION. Sir Cirnsna teneail, Mr. Terry; Valentine, Mr. C. kee l& ; llru, Mr. Cnsety; Foresight, Mr. W. Faire. ; Sandal. Mr. Abbott; Tott 0., Mr. Jones. Aurae*. Mrs. Dairies ; Miss Noe, Miss annul; Mrs. Frail, Mrs. Gibbs; Mrs. Fon sirlit, Nes raticit ; Muse, Mrs. Davenport. Ark's- which will lie perforrne.l 'lth time), s new Dramatic By TBOMAS BUSBY, Slug. Doe. Author of" A Singical Grammar," " Singles! Dietiousry," Commission in the let Royal Surrey Militia, shined Ay kis /repel Highness Ike Prince Regent, lit this name and on the hehalf if his Majesty. Lieutenant Julio Wiliington Shelton, of the half pay tilth Rezisnent of Fuut, to be &dilatant, •ice Wibsner, de ceased--slated August 17, 1819. Legend, t211e,1 THE GNOME KING; Or, THE GIANT MOVNTA INS. With new Musir, grand and extensive Scenery, Machine►y, Dresses, and Decorations. rierntne—Dnkr Klopeteinschlutietegroien, Mr. Farley ; R iron Floterk, Mt. W. Farrell' ; !hike &mistimed, Mr. Du uwt. hiatus' Stella, !Ilials M. Tree; Lady Brinhikla, Mrs. C;hht Gnornee—Umhriel (she Gnome King% Mr. Terry ; Mastro- Lrant, Mr. Taylor; First Gnome, Mr. Connor; Second Gnome, Mr. J. bases. Ro.Oerneians—E osberstarf, Mr. Abhott Gams, Mews. Moot, Py r e, Coiner. fl.iatrs :s.; Seraii.l Price 3s. 6d—Pit 3s. 6.1.; Second Prlre h.—Lower Gallery 2s. ; Second Price Is—Upper Cal ico; 1< ; Snood Price 611. _ _ _ . • I'larv•s fur the Bones to lie taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Hatt-street, frotnyen till Fnur. . . . • - A Pi mate Box may be had for the Season, or nightly, or r. Nraodon , at the Box-t►Tte. The Gnome King will he repeated every Evening. the Open of The Maid of the 111111. 0.1 Friday, the new Comedy of The Steward. On Monday, Alexander the Great : Alexander, Mr. Am herst his first appeal %nee on this Stage). CNPRECEDE.NTED IN THE ANNALS OF LOTTERIES!!! ONLY 5,000 Tickets to be drown on Lord 'Mayor's Day (Alb November). and the pima chanre .6tairousi EIGHT Prizes of 20,0001. Money and Consols. —.lie hid: lessened considerably—His 21111.11111 t PT 1:11 being 1.4 as ol Tickets only 191. 18s. therefore, Ike tuna car only Lr :1:. IFir. and the rain may be the enormous .um of One Hundred and Twenty Tisorennut Pounds! And for one sixteenth, Sires 71orsand l'ire Hundred 1111 ON, Stock-Broker,2, Coruhill. and I.nmhard.strect. eauuut help congratulating the Public on the abuse grand Schen, and new System, the chance being considerably in rress►d and the risk lessened; hopes he shall come in for his .Care of the Pnblie patronage, Irz bring our of the oldest tlice-Vrepers in the kingdom. To .'iokeniers and Merchants—E. CROW begs leave to ti inn that he has au sale several duplicate Ticket. that •di bt entitled to the same produce, that is to say, if \u.3., 9 be drawn a 20,0001. 5,339 will be entitled tu soothe r 20,00.51. As naval, sill lousiness is the Public Fonds Irma ded with honour and dispatch at the chore office, Nu. 2, Curuhill, by the Public's very humble G. EYTON. HAZARD and CO. (established a Century). AZ A It D Co. giutefolly acknowledge the libel share of Public Patronage bestowed on T I Innate and 014 1111ablished Qiffres, and respect f recommend ilw Scheme of the •pprimebitig Lottery, e nrrits of which, they presume to hope, are such as to "sum general approbation. TA t Scheme of Two Lotteries of 10,000 Tickets brine in One, the purchasers for the First Drawing of .000 'Tickets east gala Two Prises of 40,1100/. Money mrl Consols, and niay gain the whole of the InGIIT TWENTY THOUSAIMS. Ott ter restarts is the Scheme deserve particular .notice, ens. I t 4 taotwithamoling three are Eight Priges lit Twenty Neu and lit the united Lotteries, yet the lowest Prize is .w 1 it wid Two Tickets of the sanw fate may he obtained, %loth Forty Thousand Primula (Money and Consuls) may A.17.t1t13 and Co. relying on the above advantages, as .1,1 is ..n their accustomed surfeits in Selling Capital Prises, r' mfr with eiredirlence a ionsiderality increased demand. It aii.l Cu.'s °niers, Royal Each snfe.gate , and 321, Orrf.,rd-street, curlier of Swallow- TTE[;T Laing uinu MAYOR'S DAY, 9th NOVEUBEIt. ATI: I S, :114yott. At a COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, holden in tine COUNCIL ell A M RER of the GC I 1.12- 11A l I. of the CITY of LONDON, on .TUESDAY, the 12th day of October. 1819, and in the 59th year of the Reign of Georee 111. of the United Kingdom of Great Britaiu and Ireland, king, &c. ItE,OLVED .' T II A T ts...eomes the imperious duty of this Court, as a Body of lagiotrates„ at a moment when ill.designiug and factious men ate attempting. by the west violent and scandalous means, to overawe the Coustitutional Auilwriti.o, by mockery and blasphemous publications, to unhinge the *acted • cool obligations of our most holy religioN. he .*•;..iis mud insidious acts to alienate the minds of their Fellow-subjects f • their allegmuce to the King, and from their Veneration of the glorious Constitution of these Realms in Church and State; to express an abhor rence sod detestation of such mischievous proceedings, and their firm deterrniustion to enforce to the uttermost of their miser the due execution of the lime agtinst all persons, who, erecting , the standard of sedition, shad eudasigirr the public tranquility of this ancient and loyal City. Resolved—That they are sensibly alive to the sufferings of certain classes of their Fellow.subjects ; they commise rate their present, but trust temporary privations, with the deepest sympathy,aud are most anxious and willing, to the utmost •f their ability, to remove ur alleviate them : but it I. impossible to contemplate without shame, grief; and indignation, the horrible uses to which the ilifbannsatory harangues amid wicked publications of evibdispooed perilous would torn these distresses of the poor. Nor ran they re f...ln from calling ou the ouber.mindeil and loyal putt of the community to nt.ike a timely stand, by their presence and lobsiesice, against the effects which such a powerful engine, if miliaired silently, and without interruption to advance in its course, niAy produce. Reso:v I—Thal they congratulate the lovers of social order till she happy presage that the several Authoritisia thrutieliout the land *rem to be aware of this uecessity, and are publicly mourning the dignified immure of v resulut to counteract the Woe •nd specious . go . constables, a great ly of whom attended, were stationed at their respective post.. In anticipation of a great crowd, proper precautions were taken to preveht mischief. Two stout wooden barriers extendtd from the great entrance of Guild. Fall, to the Steps by which you ascend to the Courts and the two entrances which open immediately into the Court of King's Bench, were defended by sitting bars, put up fur the occasion, which were guarded by a large body of peace officers. To break the pressure of the crowd, in the body of the Court, two barriers were thrown across ir; by which the auditors were divided into three bodice. All access to the table was &stied, except by the door at whtch the counsel usually enter, the other door, opposite the Jury-box, being nailed bp. At nine o'clock, the greet gates were thrOwn open, slid a moot tremendous rush took place. Every avenue to the Court was tilled, almost to sulfocution-.—and in this most painful , and unpleasant situation many of the Gentlemen connected with the public Press were obliged to remain fdr near as quarter of an hour before the officers were directed to lift the barriers and admit them into the Court. Even then by far the greater num ber was obliged to be content with >i place in the midst of the crowd, recces to that part of the Court near the Beach being peremptorily denied them. The crowd extended in one unbroken line from the Court to Kinpstrert. There could not have been less than 7 or 8,000 persons collected. Owing, however, to the precautions that had been resorted to, no accident occurred. At a quarter after Mire o'clock Mr. Carlile made his appearance, atcompained by dr. Hunt. He was received with mingled plaudits and hisses. He immediately took his seat at the table. At half-past nine o'clock Chief Ju•tice A unint en tered the Court. Mr. Hunt immediately rose and said, he had heard from his Lordship's mouth, that no Special Jury cause should be take!) out of iti turn—yet, in this instance, a cause in which he was Plaintiff was passed by, iu order to make room for the present. The CHIEF JUSTICE desired Mr. Hunt not to interrupt the Court, but to be silent and depart. Mr. Hunt-4 , Be silent and depart ! Your Lordship said no cause should be taken out of tis turn." The CHIEF Juance said he had never made such a declaration. What he stated was, that all cases should be taken in order, subject, however, to the discretion of the proper officer, whose duty it was to consult the convenience of the Court. On Thursday next the case alluded to might be heard. Mr. Hunt said, he had attended in that Court during several sittings, and his case was postponed when there was no reason to interfere with it. He would be obliged to hi• Lordship if he would in.. loran him when he would be ready to take it. The CHIEF JusTice—" You m■y have yodr trial put off to a more distant day; if you like." Mr. llunt•—" If your Lordship pleases, for a week or ten drys." The CHIEF JUSTICE—" A day convenient to both parties may be named. It would not be pro per that one party only should be consulted." Mr. Catlife then presented himself to the Court. He requested that facilities should be granted, to enable hint to refer to a number of books, which, he said, were in the possession of some of his friends, who were in waiting. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that any books the Defendant wished to consult, should be brought in, but he must object to letting a great number of persons crowd into that part of the Court. The Defer Solicii friends, t c J4 1 7 .1 . !e it : i, C . ..ruhi Alt Z. 1. 1 .)1 P,L.c, I Hat!. r, i)(2 . 1 A RS 1:P rto .4, :11,,t • tklem, -ck, Ara t...iee e eitt.l Ki A 1..., 11 41.1 of au. V Pi, 1, . 1 141.4 0 . .r 11. So l e Pat sad-liot fIANKRVPTCY ENLARGED. ITilliarn Brown, of leadeoball7al;l;l, - loodoo. flrb monger, frost October 16, to October 30, at teu, at Goad ball. BANKRUPTS. John Lavers, late of Kidisbeidieand Buckram., Devon, woulku•manu(acturrr, to surrrudtr, October 28, at three, 29, and November 23, at tied, at the King's Arms Inn, Kingsbrialge, Devon. Atturtseys, Mr. Walter Pridesex., juu. Kingsbrjdge ; and Mr. %Vahan Price, New-square, Lincoln's lan, Loudon. Joel Roaltsiey, now nr late of Sheffield, York, grocer, to sures ruler, October 21, 22, and November 23, at eleven, •t the Angel Ism, Sheffield. Attorneys, Messrs. Kimingion and Wiliam, Sheffield ; and Mr. Charles Wilson , Greville street, Hallemgarden, Loodon. Robert Lloyd, of Liverpool, Loonohtv, iserchaol, to sur render, November 1,5, and 116, skew, at the George Inn, Dole-steer t, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Joseph Gunnery, Liverpool • and Messrs. Dacia nod John, Palsgravr-place, Temple-bar, London. George Sleeting'.., of Vauxhall, Birmingham, Warwick, victualler, to surrender, October 26, 27, and November 23, at tuelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mr. George Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Liscoles lost, Loudon ; and Mr Mule, Birmingham. Ittclusrd Sanders, of Worcester, gtove.manalicturer, to surrender, October 2S, 29, and November 23, at twelve, at the Packhorse lust, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr. James Platt; New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Messrs. Welles and Dickens, Sausoirre-street, Worcester. Robert Stone now or late of Floure, otherwise Flower, Northampton, baker, to surrender, October 25, at six, 211, and November 23, at Floret', at the Talbot lust, Towerster, Northampton. Attorneys, Messrs. Longshll and Butter field, Gray's Inn-square, London; and Mr. Kirby, Tow. cuter, Northamploo._ . - - . Joseph Peters, of Dorking, Surrey, banker, to surrender, Ortuber 16, 30, and November 23, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. West, tiouthamptou.buildinge, Chancery-lase. Hugh Summers, of St. Swithies-brae, London, merchant, to surrender, October 16, 30, and November 23, at eleven, ■t Guildhall. Attorney, ►lr. Croft, Chancery-lase. Tbousas Stanton, of Dress y.lsue, Middlesex,cheeseinoager, to surrender, October 16,30, and November 23, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Allorueyr, Mersrs. W. and D. Rich *Hum, it'sthroe k. Nathaniel Edmunds, of Parlianeetit-street„ Westminster, hatter, to surrender, October 23,28, and November 23, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Rigby, Golden:.square. William Goodwin, of Cambridge, curr ie r, to surrender, October 25, 28, cud November 23, at ten, at London. Attorneys, Messrs. Ruoke and Cue, AVIDOUfiell Hall, Culemsn'Aireet, London. (Dividends, Cettifleuies, 4-e. ire our Nett.) OLDHAM INQUEST. kept ass 5:.% for the acrunswindaiinn of the by Leizb, Is. !brawl ;. Wattage, 150, Itsfurrtaireet ; Chi-missile; Tuft, I:xi:haute ; and Ward, 2TOIt SOLI) CELEBItATEI) asintGF.Nr 11.011( 40 .4i an effreltial Cure fur `ONS un tin FACL and paiticularly _._,....ru—That they are satisfied that the ndlrl% Trltro'r., Itinatwurnas, Tau, Sistaboriss, I classes of swirly nerd wily to be warned of the Mimeo', Prickly Heat, Redurss of the Nuse, I lemitli% 1.. alrOsh the dialirdiral purposes of their las Ate. and fur Srorloitie and Cutaneous Ems- wicked ft-dowers may br o il thew, as iostrioarina led doe most valuable acquisition and appendage to 'joie to themselves ur thrir country; to feIIUIIIICC ever offered tu the Peubiiity mid Gantry iu the iutiureedre of iletoc mutinies of their religion. the, Gordon. suit their happiness; to maintain that integrity Throe highly-esteemed Medicines She CORDIAL which has, in h.ruser tumefy so strongly 11 . 1 " 0.41 ' GILEAD, fax Nervous and Consumptive Dia. siudrrasanding; soot, by patieutly recunciliott the tad the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S °meddle - weedier which, springing alone r ,u 1 the' for Scorbutic and other disorders originating from of a protracted war, are, It is must state of the blood sail lydayh.—Prue I Is. per hat of a temporary natore, and 'rum r four its our family bottle lid? 33de. with the words ideolit-try which hove raised them • Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. •sef the world, to secure t• threw Patients Oa remitting a Our Pound unite may receive amid ulfortion of their euustry, usual, by directise; their letters (post•pti.l) to approv . wiLiolietl, zed the - lute, near Liverpool. Ihe tuiliiilent sail diselTeeled, evidently ut vilselin all existing catahlislimeuts; to resist thurity; and to cutup's, the ruse ut this envied flosis cmiutry._ The following is a more detailetkpo . eon. of the eridewee of Dr. Sintratour, of the Infirmary, llialmistoter, who stated, that ha knew nothing of the deith of Lees, ease what be had gathered from the Newspaper% chiefly from the Report of The Cotorier. _ _ Mr. Ashworth said, he ced the Gentleman, in order that the testimonies of =Banal' and Cocks might be read In hint, and that big opinion, as formed Upon that evi dence, might be imparted to the Jury and to the Court. This coarse was strongly objected against by Mr.Harnser, *bu was ultimately overruled by the Coroner. The depositioas of the two Medical Geodesics were then read, after which, in • speeds of considerable length and toothed exactness, Sir. SI lalllkHilil observed, that he did out be.ilate is Saying, that the bruises *hide the deceased - 16111 ' _.,. . ito be il.raft* of this usereney, and ho-state in saying, that the bruises *bib the deceased re. "• r'''' — ' -''' -;" 7 7 --- --- f' - • --- ---- ----- -- -•-• to diessitied puelere of vigour and cried oa the 161 h Augur t did wt. sod amid not have Defendant 's Solicitor, or nue or two of his friends, the base cud specious designs of i caused Iris dewitt—for, as every prefessional pious orgli might assist him—but be could not cooseut that Pritd, evidently at surk hi (Arse- Ito know, that the danger arises immediately upon the in- the Court should be filled with them. ashlars''s i to resist all legal au- 1 jury beim. dour, mail nailer° sets up a process of her owls, Ml. Carlile—" The books are here, me Lard." the rusts of this ruined and Wu. to remed y the evil. That aceordiag to iuformation the The CHIEF JUSTICE—'" Then, Mr. Sheriff, let "round we. uut Misused, that bad subsided, as it u s e,* are satisfied that the labouring sadly most have done, sr have• come on to a dangerous ' , beak be broug ht in , '" sly to be warned of the dangerous extent. That in this cow, the ialsoussatiou had subsisted, The list o Special Jurymen was then Called Helical purposes of their artful and sa is vase case. of chromic •hits swelling, autl, thrrefore, civer, and the following persons answered :.... ni theism, as iastritimiti of &strut- in Its opinion, no after irritailor could have arisen us CYAN Wood, ♦ Abellortii-imse. ir country; its fent/1111ft the bsuefel rudatiger life. crusts di expiate of the joint, hr thought vie! :a, alio. ap h oss mi , a mm i st s,4", e . • NI of their religion, their loyalty, • cl;ouie disease had taken place, and his conviction of coarse ..due ~ • • 'i s i m ili s _ o sso c ies k e d....„. maintain that integrity unsliakru • Was, that the cut oh hie elbow could nut have caused hi s 1 ,1 " Georgetainey, Lawrence-lane. ~, toes, so strongly .sicced their tiMid death. He would say somehow of the paralysis which was es .t - ''- Arthur 411111Aester Alice, Iroadminger-laats - 4 patiently recusiciliug themselves to .talkiel of. It did nut appear that the spinal cord was id- .d. Jeliwillahla, Queen- . -.greys Kluging alone from the imitation jeered from previous evidence, if it bad, he could not ha t's -- Hiefeltealltilehers, Dues-court. 'I . ,it is silent ferecully to I.e hoped, walked out afterwards. l'ith respect to tire braise* , - 1)". William Parker, John-street. re no d trus ti ng to t u ni c Laws o f would say, tint li ittl Mee of Hof kited, 'a rinituthi `'"Mr. Bellamy was then about to weer those ei them en hizis is the estimation black blued was fussed into she cellular inientbreee, a di*. : . av,. ,• tlet*tn, when j to thesnaelves the .siissere sympathy • arlusratieeltialk rhers.lo a 'Heart ulna, suidia.past of the air. ro w.. • . . cl ipi t intas le too sobowtted that this niutry , t h e consu l:g lom o f shear o wn black blond woul4thers , Tice W.Fili lintaillia .fig t Aturaieuil.vf lillejtarOrrlift. gave bappgaril as digger 41 o f .4 hare here 'opine - eolistooldwii So lay the charge %mast him% i 'i...,ii ‘II.IuIAtIOAPE. ration, aa - B, as that Mid hot li ea Otte, be did not illippute The CIIIIF JUSTICII.—" Ilse Court is compe. " Translation of Lucretius," ice. ice. Printed fur G. and W. R. iVhitlaker, 13, Are Maria-lane; and Sisupkist and Marshall, Sistionrre-court. or whom may Ire hail, by the same Author, A GRAMMAR of MUSIC. To whirls are prefixed, Oh. servatioas explanatory of the Properties and Pow rrs of Music as a Science, nod of the geursal Scope and 011 . 01 of Ilse Work. 12mu. prier 91. boards. TRAVELLING CLOAKS, GREAT COATS, AM) SHOOTING JACKETS, GFOX'S 1 1 A "I'EX : F 1-1 NIOA llt • G.4MBROOS WAREHOUSE, 2s, Eing.street, Covent-garden. The Nubility and Gentry are respectfully informed, that the most extensive variety.of his PATENT MOHAIR GOODS may now he purchased as above, woven in various •vays and of different ritialitisst.from 3 .. 11 ) 14 s. per yard, ell yard wide, according to their fineness and widths, suit she purposes they are intend, d for ; whether for Travelling Cloaks, Driving Coats, 'hinting or Fishing Frocks, Great Coats. Shooting Jackets, Waistcoats, Breeches, or Trimmers ; beautiful neat posterns far Waistcoats I.e travelling, Intoning, and half dress. The Ganibroons he either sells by Ilie yard, ur makes up intu every drarription of garment, in the genteelest forms, and in the very beat manner, by mill Om are accuatomed to make up no oilier kind of goods ; they regnieing • particular sort of making ; and though some tradesmen will not recommend them, be cause the Patentee has no accounts open will, them, and raking them up liimaelf, yet he dues nature the Public with confidence, arising (sum lung experience, that there is nothing equal to them in a variety of respects. which the descriptive bills will explain, and a trial convince every wearer. That the real Mohair may he slistincuished from any iatismiou iu worsted, now nowise/I on the Public. tiny me agarstpe4 on the bark " G. l'ox's Patent Mohair Gambroon Warebnirse,26, Kme-strret, Covent-garstets," where patterns may be had ; or by letter, if post paid , and of all the fashionable Tailors in Englaud, ai.c. The ATTORNEY-dENERAL then pro -petted to state the case to the Jury. Ile said, in ri.ing •rs address them on this important occosloo. it. ' , wild not be necessary for him to ileum them with is.:y arguments, having for their object the removal u: prejudice, which was sometimes excited, when cos conoected with freedom of discossiou issoe der consideration. That prejudice arose fr,..rn natural jealousy lest soy effort of the Crown olua'•1 tend to contract that important pl6llCgr• In t•I'S kisstance, however, lie was satisfied, that, ethers Jury were put in possession of the nature of i.:e case—Mhen the chorge came to be shortly a..d plainly stated to them—the warmest friend to the liberty of the press—he who would allow it as great a latitude as any reasonable mail could wish— would not find that this proceeding had fur its else ject any restriction of that just liberty. Da th e contrary, he would at once admit, that the Officer of the Crown who instituted this proceeding would have been guilty of a gross dereliction of his riblic duty, if he had abstained from bringing fvssaol the present charge. That charge be woo kt shortly state—and if the Defeudent wished c i4 t i t should be repeated more at length, i:i course of this day's diecussion, it should he done. Without detaining them by such a dotal , lie trusted he would be able shortly to state to the Jury the substance of the charge, and the re! knee by which it was supported, so as to give them a • opportunity of fully comprehending its nature. It was the boast of Englishmen that they lived uueer a religion the most pure and excellent that WA4 propugated i to mankind. Christianity, under whtc'i they had sirlosig lived, was part of the constitullua of England. IVllen, therefore, the Defesitlaa; '•i. terrupted the proceeding of the Court—w;ito '.e stated that the charge brought against Min was not founded on any law—he acted under a complete de lusion. Fortunately indeed would it be for h;rn there were no law that could recognise , nch aerial-•, for, unless that were the case, he might br permiceil to say, that it was impossible the Defendant be acquitted. On repeated occasions, whet, siliilJr proceedings had been instituted against u.her, they had heard; from that authority to which tory must all bow, the authority of the Court, that. a low did rein to punish such offences; and lie had ow doubt bat the Defendant would this day Irani frual his Lordship, that the statement he had made 'i.e. unfounded. It would he an idle waste GI bro., were he. it, addressing the twelve Gentlemen had just been sworn on the Holy Evaugelists, descant on the excellence and benignity of that re::. glop, which was part and parcel of the comort•itiel of the country. It would be idle to do so, bt ed2se those Gentlemen were themselves acting under the sanction of that religion : it was that sanction ahem on which they relied and rested. For htnn, there fore, to discuss the excellence, the verity, or Cie divinity of that religion, would be, by imply:tot a doubt, to give up that part of the conatitutiaa •if the country. He would, therefore, have it to the Jury, who professed themselves to Le Clirioisas, to declare, by their verdict, whether our Holy ROl giou was to be treated as e fable amid a fel. acy—that religion on which their safety so e - tirely dependeo. Christianity was part arid ter cel of the common kw of the country-wood it had always been deemed a common law otieuce to revile that religion. The consiquences of lomat,' a to decry it he need not state. If they enccerded, there would be an end to the administration of j.J.•• lice, for it was alone under the sanction of that isoly religion that they were this day assembled in Cum t to decide the question about to be brought beftee them. If the Jury were not preciously satisfied of this, why had they pledged themselves, iii taking the oath tendered to them, by their hopes of iii jpi. nets both here and in a future state to give an :•11- partial verdict I Unless the Deli:damn couta wipe away tbat oath, he could have little hope of • decl- aloe favourable to him—he would almost say, that stillest he could persuade the Jury to perjure them.. Seism it wool.] be impossible for bias to be at Tut.. led of the offence laid to his charge. lilt were am offence to revile Inc Christian religious the r 4- 1 ,.. glop of the State, as it bad been held to be thronAlt aunty succeeding ages, when he should read these t most disgusting passages of the publication 91.4 11 e o ,,feodatits, ybich it aould Ij hos duty shortly to dad to the hity, be (the Attorney•Gentral) rwet,t II) A pi I ;E. 17. Iv • 1, oils