The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-14 00:00:00

' p Fronz the LONDON GAZEITE, Jan. 13, 1807. Whitehall, Jan. 13, 1807. TheKling has been pleased to order a Conge d'Elire to pa, , the Great S(:i, empowering the Dean and Chaper of Christ-Church, in.the University of Ox iord. to elen-aßispop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right-Rev. Father in God, John, late Bishop thereof, to the See of Ban= got. ; and his. Majesty has also been pleased, by.his Royal Sigo Manual, to recommend to the said Dean' and Chapter the Rev. Cb. Moss, Donor in Divinity, and one of the Candus Residentiary of the Cathedral Chu-ch oi: t7t. P.. 01. to be by them ,elened Bishop of the said See of Oxford. IF4r-Utv, 1 3 , 1807 Ist Regiment of Dragoon :Guards, Henry Colman Johnson, Gent. to be Cornet, without 'Purchase. •• ith Regiment of ltiglit'Drai;oons, • Cornet lames Duberley .to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Jenkins. promoted. 6th ,Regiment of loot„X nsign S. Ormsby to be Lieutenant,. b\ l'uichase, vice Lloyd, who retires. 7th Ditto, Sec(oid Lieutenant lames Coare, from the 95th, to be Lieutenant, vice Newton; promoted to•the 6th Garristol Battalion. Ensign Stephen B. Johnston, from. the SStir toot, to be Lieutenant, vice Willett, promoted in' the 8111 Garrison Battalion. Bth Ditto, Ensign Edward Goate to be Lieutenant, without Purchase, vice Gauralett, promoted in the 6th Garrison Battalion, I. I vcrs, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Goate. Dith, Ditto, Ensign john Robinson to be Lieutenant, without Purchase. ~- -Berry, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Robin . son. . • loth Ditto,' Ensign Edward M'Coy to be Lieutenant, with- • out Purchase,' vice-Murray; promoted. r. D. E. St. Au xin, Gent. to be Ensign, without Purchase, vice M'Coy, promoted. 23d Ditto, Second Lieutenant Robert West Hall to be First Lieutenant, vice Keane, promoted in the 7th Garrison Battalion. 25th U Ito. Lieutenant S. R. Jarvis, from the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant,. without Put chase. 26th Ditto, 1.1: - •utenant Samuel Zobel to be Captain ofa Compen . y, without Purchase, vice Maitland, promoted in Brigadier General ilsillie's Regiment. A. C. Hope, Gent. to be-Ensign, vice Hervey, 'promoted in the 9di Garrison Battalion. 2Stli Ditto, Ensign Henry Perry to be Lieutenant, vire Gib, ,bon ; promoted in the 4th Garrison Battalion. Robert P.rescott Eason, Gent. to he Ensign,. vice Perry. 34th Unto, Mogli Sherer, Gent. tube Ensign vire Whitaker, promoted in tne 4th Garrison. Battalion. 59th Mitts, ,Captain -- Fairfield, frotntlie both Foot, to be Captain oT a C.nipany, vi c e Luntoo, who eichatiges. 6,th _Ditto, Captain William:L.:l,ton, from the 59th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Fairfield %vim. ex- - changes. 62,1 Ditto, Hospital Mate C. H. Rozea .to be Assistant Sur geon, rice Brown, protliofed in the-bth • 63d Data, Ri W.:ARichardson, 'tent. to be Ensign,- -bY purchase, vice J , iiiitstone, prom, r;;;1. 66rit Ditto, Lieut. Conway 13,..:iitiogs, from the 341 - 11 Font, ti, be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice • .Parre, who retires. • , • 72- Ditto, e. ptairtJ-I..Got?niphin .Rooper to be Xlajoi*, by ~.reilase, vice Bot - c'.er, who retires: 746) )etili I'. Boswell. Cent_ to be Etisign,. without' Isar. cll;rse. vice Ann6iey,-piolnoied. in the 4th Garrison Bat- ' . • 8 ist. Ditto, CaptAio ilvory Milling to be A , lajor, vice Zouch, prv:iinted S4tn Ditu',.Lieur..George Hewett, frcm the 4th Giarison mi Nilo., to ti= without, purchase, vice Daie. promoted in. the o . ti Garrison Battalion. idward Crnkcr, Cent. 'to be , ithout purchase, vice IV,' 4 l:„:o3lan, v,116,e ppoir.tment - has nut taken place. :sr h Surgeone. Sunciu'lloy le, horn the 5 ctli nor, to be !'sil§tap_,§urgeon, ,vice Storey, prumoteurn the 2,ti , West Infha Regimeot. . - • 96th Ditto„Lteta. Helay MilhAtike, from the Loth Light Dr,i,r,tic,tts, to' be Cdpuin of a:Company,.hy purchase, - vice Lord Aghilln, who retires., Royal corszpn. Rangers. To be Captains' of Compatiies'-.- . Guiseppe Panatriere, with tempol - aty Rank. ...Lieut. NO:bat:tun... G_ To be Lieutenant —Ensignel', , F. CiaValdini, vice Panarticie.' T. , be Liv.titeliants. with reiri . poraty Rank-I. A. Croce, vrCe Gutfori, Gent. vice Sitsini:- Ensign!. Ciuiseppt De Gent. s • To be Erisik,n- De s,..nonilnß, Gent, “CeCiavaidini. 7 Warievilie's Kcyimrni, QuArierrn",,brcr Seijiant E. D'Autier ville td Le . Q;,arterrtraaer, vice 3d Garrison li,trah6o, Cornet ::rtwinpson, from ofthe sVaggon Train, to: be Ensi n, vice Budd, promoted i:, rite nth Garrison' Battali6b. • 7th Ditto; Vi,sign Jame 3 Pc Shaw,-frorn the. 78th Foot, to be I,icutenant.. Sthl):tto, Boisign T. Budd, from the 3d -Garrison Patt a tion, to be Lieutenant. • • • 3d Royai , Veteran Pattalion, Lieut. F. Bloeme,. from the Ro)a1 wY g - g el - Frain; to . be •Lteutematt , v ice. Pat ton: 7th Ditto, • Litut WITI. Walker,- tout the „Rayal Waggon Tritin, to be Lietztetrin"t, vice , M ylrca,, pg . - bac:Al to the loth Royal 14-attdion. Loth Ditto, Arevet Zattch,- from the Stst loot, robe Lieuteriaut r colonel. . . YE Cap,t4in Ant. Salvin, of the 24 Garrison Battalion,'lo be Ma jar in the Army. • . .• , _ _ . . 7b.Ki . ,g's Geymin I,q ;an.. zd Regiment of 1.,1411r t)rigoons, Ff,.t,terick Eicke, Gent to be Veterluory • Survtin. c',sceaseel. -ERR Ar L M lir ti cirizette rtu.! 305:4, - , At„ .. )..d ./ For Eiisign 1. "I lint - mon, tr';)l - 11 the stii Royal Veterad Bat. ticutc4aut,.reAa 'Ens-igq, 1: Thomson, 'f rom the. Vztcr4n Ha t t i djory o "' • Otiinarc:-Office, ,ganuary r 3, ISG7 R ygi •ArtNery'Drivers. • • 'Second Lieutenant . Contrrtils-ary ACttthew Evans to"bt First Lieutenailt Coznimssary; vice Ipacket, deceased. Dated latiuttry ISO 7. ----Arritstrpog; Pent, to be ge , :ond Lieutenant CommisSary, vice Elhuts. - Dated as above. • Con:missions in the Royal North LincoirishiO.Regiin . en t of 111_ litia. signed by the Lod LleztteipiNt. lolin.- Brown, Esq. to be Captain. Dated December z 5,, William Bowen lt:.:ynolds,Gent. tobe Lieutenant. Dated. November 2s, 1306. ' ionn . -Vaugh-tbri,, c;erit. be ditto. Dated . Dectrtther r, iSc6. loseph.Tl'aylpr ,Ge , ,t to.be Dared .NovemberlBo6. - ..Francis• pjohn, Gent. to be ditto. Datd Dicentbeei, 03°0. ' Commission in the 'Cardigan 11 , 111:tia, signed Gy. the '.4,rd Lieutenant. . . Walter Rice, rsq to be-Captain, vice Langhorne, resigned. Dated Novembeiz6, 11306. Commission in'the Worcestershire Regiment of Militia„.rig4ti • by the Lord Lieztifiramt:', The Honourable Geprge William Coventry - to be. Lieutenant • .Cgionel, vice St. John, resigned. Dated November to, tSi6. ' B.;I ; V 4 r:R UPI cY William Tiaen . s, RtvWshire, dealer; from lair. 17 to tcri,:at Orli - 16114k, LLAcwa. •114ilL - RUP S. . . Inhn wood Dixon, of .t4e crekent,near:the Wnbries . ,, Lon don, rperchiLat,.l6 spi:reqor, JOtt..k.7; .4, an d -F e b . ~;4, at Attcruey, C 044,441.1•:, court, ThroginOrton - „streei.H - - , .• • joselin IlawtxY, tft Pi4(jectilY, - arrrt3 , ,ztiecOutrel , rnent.inakcl, tan; 2 9 , 3t,A404,50 . , twelve, at Guild-' 'Aitoriwy, 2.ll . ...;,stld,o4pu.thatrwtyn.6titeti'-ilWitis. bur) -square. .George Cudwin; of stafterrtl, eiirdwatootiraLshnenlakgr, Jan; 20, 21, and f. eb. 24, at tieven, at the Star, Statibil...'Attor mes r, t u t ir. ) , Ficct-stuct, London ; or Kr. % -Me2riLtic • Richarjli r eaver,- of,Hatitwick.., lj erefi - Asif•re; In:l4r, ran., IS, 29; ancL.Vg!), 2.4, at e;even, at 11):: cr•:;•, , ,'n Inn, Wor "c.49ier. Attornif,:Ny. W. Wall,.VV'urce: t'...-,r•; or Messrs. Lowndes atilt; I.24:4;Licn-sqUare:, fonn Clte„Shne y fi, cotion,siiinner ' jan. 27, 29, and - 24,. cleven ,at the- Palije n, Man clwster., Attornies, Alfssrs, Mi. 11:•, • Seyje.tpt, 11,1,aahester ; or Ndesrs... and .marry,, Jewry., Londt..n. . • . _ . William Garland. of. Sherd - on-Mallet, Somersetsliire, ilia holder, Jan. 17, Feb. 2, and 24, at ten. at the George Inn, Shelton-,Mallet. Attornies, Mr. King, Took's-coun, Chancery-lane, Loudon ; or Messrs. Hyatt and Maskell, Sliepton-talallet. Thomas Smith" of Coseley, Staltbrdshire, coal-seller, fan. 30 , 3 1 , alai Feb. 24. at tour, at the Castle, Birmingham A t tortiieS, Mr. Nicholls, Tavistock-place, Londoir; OM r r. thot, litriniughani. Anthony Thomas, of Duke-street, St. James's, and Charles Henry Roslein and Charles Schenling, of Arundel-street, • Strand Middlesex. merchants anti co-partners, tan. ta, 27, andFeh. 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Berry and lames, Walbrook. Charles Swannack, of Russell-street, Covent-Ganien, Mid dlesex, grocer, lan. 28, at tett, 31, and Feb. a 4, atone, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Hannan, Angel court, Thro g morton.strect. DIVIDENDS. - - ' Feb. 2c. john Hewitt, of Birmingham, druggist, at eleven, at the George lain, Birmingham. Fcb. 7. George Gill, of Charles-street, Berkeley-square, 'Middlesex, sadler, ateleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 7. Richard_Berrow, of Pall-Mall, Middlesex, feather,- merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. .. Feb. 21; David Roberts, of Trump-street, London, ware houseman, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 14. t.eorge Easterby and William Macfarlane, of Ca. nada Wharf, Rotherhithe, Surrey, Merchants and co-part„' tiers, at ten, - at Guildhall. Feb 7. Francis Gilding, of Aldersgate-street, London, -cabi net-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. ' . Feb. 5. - F homas Bach Nott, of Corse, _Gloucestershire, money-scrivener, .at eleven, at the George Inn, •Ledbury, Herefordshire. , . , . .• Feb. 7. Howard Spicer, of Walden, `Essex; tnaltster, at ale- • yen; at Guildhall, London. :• • ' , - ~. ' • ' • '.. • CER 1' IFICAr ES . • . • . •; , . Feb. 3-. Thomas Hester, late of New Cross, St,...Paul, Dept-. • iord„ Kent, carpenter. 'William Burwoutr„ - of Stm:Wharf, St. john, Wapping, and 01G reen-Bank, St. George in the East; Middlesex,Avliarl- 'lager. • .• ... . . PARTNERSHIPS DLS , OLVED. B. Challinor, W. Challinor, 'and B. Chaainor, lan . Let:k, Statfadsinre druggists. ' I. Snook, J. gnook. Jun. and M; Snook, Portsea'aral Bed hampton, liampsnire, merchants. .' • . ' G., Wilkinson and D. Butler, New Crane, •Wapping, sail makers. . . j. Clegg, jun. and R. Scholfield, Pilkington, Lnca'sbire, cot ton- m anu fa du rers . .• • " - - •., - • . ~ T. Lockwood, J. 'Lightfoot, and W. Nixon, 'Nottingham, host erg . i G. Grillo, and H. Wertmiller, tlnion.caurt, `Broad -street, - merchants. •• - - , G. Wilson and. S. Wilsora,•Astaton-sunder-l.ine, Lancashire, cotton- Vijiher4., I. Potter, W. Warren, and I'. tertheau, Manchester, mer.. chants. * . . , 7. and F. -Skidmore,. ,and. I: Yorker, 'Clertenaket,li.Green, j working-jewellers. ' . T. and J. Hum, Bath Yerrace; St. George in the East, car penters. * •-, .. , - '• .: . ly.V.4i Evans awl J. Anniac Fetich:itch-street, ship-hrokeks. I. Martin, .11arbury..bkidg Wakefield, N'ailo . re, akku oi. Bradley, jun. Halifax, YOrks:,:r ~'L1....,,1rs al tatir. . S. Tamer, T. Johnson; and. W. 13. ' f' u nier, •6 n dile Id , mewers. W. Stalibury and 1 S -'N , m ... aouttiwork, seedsmen. J . :APU W. Cousins, W.. N'a Ai, C. Sa}er, And I. 'Wilde, lifc.id- street, Clieapside ' who:_s.,le. an.. ~.e' 3. I. Grellitr and T. Cole; bit an, and Grays Thurrock, Es sex, hrne-burnem. • . - . ' . • ' - ', - , - E. Smith and U. Sale, Attierstorte, Warwiekshire, mercers. LAID REPORT. COURT OF CJIANCERV, 'HE MATTE (iv ABUSD OF 'TIig:LIBERTV , ot` T : fig PRESS. , This itnportant.Case carne'bt-L.,re the cqhrt,,tipon a Motion made by Kr.SoLiCtioa . ,4 ENEa L, that MrS. Crow.e and: her husband; anu also Delatioy„ . .Mr. Ric`hardson, Mr. Clarke, and Mr..H.atehard, should stand coininitted to:the Fleet, inc' tWO - former for a contettipCof Court in habitg written alibel tous Pam-; phlet, and tite, tour latter, for having; as' Prrthers and Booksellers; printed and published it, . The libel in question was entitled, f Observations upon tin Extra ordinary Case in ihe Coutt - Of chancery." kreferred to.thetnatter of ir lunatic, of whom Mr.-Crowe .‘ as the Committee, censured the pro6eedings in the tees °nice, and conveyed relicetiOns upon the-nnrity of .the Justice of the'Conrt. Three of the Pu'oli,hers, namely, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Clarke, and . Mr.l-lat aiard, exculpatecitliQuiselyes, by stating, tbat,as soon as they were made aapainted with the libellous ten dency of the Publication they stippressed the sale. Mr. Delahoy, a Printer at De l la - 01 - k Said, lie informed the parties that the sobjea of thelibel did not'con cern the Public, hut that he neyertheless printed it. Mi. Crone said, that his wife had written the libel, and that be left the controul and management of all' his concerns to . her. Mrs. Crowe addressed his: Lordship several tittles. She admitted haying written the Pamphlet ; but she maintained that what had been - denominated a lib e l wai:the truth, and asked whether it .was not lawful' to publish the truth in a British Island. She said she had been bred' a "Gentlewoman and a Christian, a ndl . her' principles taught ber..tic?; regard •lier neigh bour as herself; • she denied having been a4luat.ed by malice, and trusted that his Lordship would pro : te& her. . • * Lord EItSKIN6.7.-" if this unfortimate Lady:, for So I must consider her, f i t,,m the situation in which she stands at.this nionient; bad put herselluncter tiV pro -teetion as a Judge; as she says she wishes- to do,' ,the COUrt of Chancery Was, open to her Petition ) .._ and, if • there had been any error in the proceedings . ;ivith. re . 01-6 to ber; . • or if any injury had been; done,-to her, much mord'ii . that injury had been occasioned by - artifice, trick, - fraud, or jujustice,l should have been . hound by the oath I hm're taken, and the sacred - duties that oath iwposes, to havedonesher complete ' and stibstantial jUitiCC. In considering 'what is a con tempt Of : Celia, I aW . free to say, that it does not • mean or imply an . insult personal to myself—it does - notim' r an an-offence against the person and charac ter of the indnidual'who.administers justice. Un-' fortnnately for the Lady befOre me, the libel in quest • tiOn has been ushered forth to 'the Publioin .a.diffe - rent 4 pOint sliew,: and instead. of offering any per-. "§i rial insultto.rne, it has ascribed to me the highest ChalWer 'and abZlity in the administration of justice lint . WirAt follewS•—not that shewould have the be nefit of those qualities—not that, she would have the advantag - es of tliernif they'tielonged to nip, by coming in• the 'ordinary conrso of jus -tiea but 'she Ins by a libellong Publication e:n deur-ed to :prz.juctice the Tagaiust then -proceedin'gs; • of the .Court; and to obtain justice in a 'manner i n which it nevdt Can be obtoin-' ed.. Site - tiaS 'clefatne4 . all the proCeediugs which I . IA - 6... taken place . -as . they ,stand on the iceofds and ordei - Sofilie Court: Soule of them she has gresslv "•misrepresented. In the Dedication to . her Pamphlet -; she - Stites thst 'She:does not repose h el- cause under the shelter of my name, or under the Vik'lorions'lanners. of British Justiee, but she fields out thretts, in. Case - she does . not meet' with redress. I was not left to :Send to Mr.Delahoy for this .P . amphlet. It. Was sent to me, accompanied with an invitat'on to the Ptihlib to destroy the rules of justice; 'atir.! to !it'lll down the trae Liberty of tire. e Press. • There is no firmness of strehgth of understanding belonging tome that can coutrerata the •bias of my•early prejudices ; there= fore, when alcase of Contempt of Court is brought before' me, I naturalty haveless-disposition -tio•enter tain it than perhaps any other martin my situation .would have. I seldom ha.Ve been plveed in the situ-' ation of a Public Accuser, but I liit C , lrequently had under my proteaion those wholtad become ohnoxi-• .ous to the Laws. It is impossible for a .man to divest his, mind of "the sensations and sentiments such it character was calculated to . produte ; and, as, it is lit that the British Public should be jealous of every thing that concerns the Liberty of the .Press, as - the reputation of a aman- who has stood in .the, satiation I- hare . , is. dear to him—as credit ought to be given.to him for the motives•-by which he is akluated—as he -is placed .on . a pedeStal, where his cOodu6l is open to the ceuSurebr approbation of the Public, therefore - Nt as I not thrward - in assurnincr a jurisdiCtiott with res Peta to - which I .entertained' doubts whether it belonged to me.-. :When the case . of. Parceitagainst Mr. IVJacuamara and Mr. Faixfuhar- Son ;Came bei - ore Me; :I.- was of opinion that it•fell :within ..the principle - of thecase which was discussed. .thgtOre Lord HARDWICK.' I. thuukT b ht, it- Was a liblibel' . . on : persons' engaged . in the zichninistrat ion_ of. vs t ice, and to a certain extent a (I..fatuation of theourt, and J-know that many perscais , in exalted 'stations ex pressed their surpri , ,e, Id' me, that . 1 and the klononrable Person . who: assisted me, should have prottotinced the judgment we . did, . comparih g .it ..tcith the wateri,lls 'which were .stated •to, have influ enced that _judgment ;: but I iiiust tickuo.yledge, that as it ckarly appeared tonic the O'njeet .. (,.foneot:the Gentlemen imaticated - ; if man Mr. Farghhar;on) was not to libel .the Ciairt, hut to•ciel to ry : itscnt in the Most favourable •-viciiht "of .vie:N. th e i , i,ther G.'n .tlernan who tuts thelbbleil• of tUe-.4. 1 . 1 ,r: t0 t t 0 ot the Court;, and. as the report of' the inoceedirigS was couched in -terms whica, liONYe‘er calcu.ated to bias the minds of - ordinary readers, could niii i •hir a ino meht, .inak.• aL;y irryres;,ijn on the. higher orders•en gage.l. in the as•;!.,,,l;,it;atiOti of the laws, or those who co.y. , :;tei - ;. - -•.i.dif,t 't-e11e..-4i`d :Upon the. incongruity of the st,il.-hent,.. at.d.t i:eihr.L:oyalt that followed; A blit,ove all, a3•I w...is convin.....ec, 1 , wa!-, not done with•any'view to prevent the dhe - 'aelinitik; rit ion' ofjustice, gild'itiat o: had none of the` qualities of a criminal ad, eo gni -1.'i,),: I thought 111,it , b;'ing an enemy to cotiktruaive contempts, it v.'a, one daty - to forbear putting the rigi,i pri ,cip's ol.1<;;,, , iii•fore.;• arid I cOic3i;lered, as I s:ill . coasici,Qr,, that *i: Was not •)•tiase:which'called upon me .to direca. a 4. Al t;icliniot, or a•criminal pro s:- anon.. - Bat in tii...; c. - , , 7:.t c-very circuinstahea occurs %, , ,itH, I ha v e said ,iisl.=.; :iot belongto . the case I hat e allhded. to. Th ..•! Llidy w iib 'is riorV " , bt'So re - me seems not to consider 1 , ..-;3 , 41 . `in - • - a Court of .. - : - re:g.ke: She pu`bii-the4 her libel under - the.. tuistaken idea, that. if it does ,ore ayail hcr here; it' 'A'ill'iafltierxe the 'pub ri ii;(i- opinion in7iir ,I:.yout - •"' It is ate undoubted pri iriit.:ge- of t:;e peoye,- at the ,- greatest honour of Con:ls ot Jas'tiee,t that jticLiat proceedings' should be .. ... . . ptiblishe.4, for in proportion as the adjudications of C'Ourts' of 4.ustice are tight andjUst„ and property aitd lihertY . 'tre-resf. , eCled, - So must the publication of their proceedings be calculated 'to procure them ad ditional reverence, .respea, ' ',and obedience; and i when reports of titer - proceedings - are_give'n, - 1 - will • not say witn th.t accuracyllich may imp . t in strut ilOll to the Lawyer, bot -, so as to amuse a. ~ ;ra tify the :curiosity.of the Publie, they arc enti k .ed to . every . prOteelion that can, thi afforded •therri ,•I - hltf 11 any error creeps into such reports, the Law is open .., • • i to the party injured: but, tieless•the injury s mali. cious, I should never advise any man to,haye recourse IQ the Law for redress.--;-With ref: - ..nce to the per. sons who are the publiShers of thiF i libel, I. must ad 'yen to what has been stated by'Lord Hardwicke: His Lordship says, ' they are liable to an attael merit for publishing what is A 'Contempt of the Court, and that it would he to pull doWO the law if it were otherwise. Printing, he says, is a trade . which Men Must exercise..with caution, and if they print a libel, it is no eXCUSCAII3t they did it without' knowledge.' This is then the rule of ' law, and I. must adhere to it. In.cases of contempt, thoUA I , have a jurisdiction, yet I may not deem it necessary to exercise it.,,,,latts non firca, refini A . nisi rims .' it reaThis- is'a .rna-s.ini applicable in the ordinar y . exercise of criminal justice; bin 'if it - WAS aPpli:.:,able on all 'occasions it would defeat the_law—theretbre 1 we mus t.of necessity . have recourse tOa sort of ano=. maly ; but in the case of a contempt .it is somewhat' different, as it ?freaks.: the- exercise of thejuris . dic.: .tiou of the Court—for instance, with respect tO Mr. Hatchard, Mr. Richardson, and' Mr.- Clirkr, they say.by their affidavits, , that- theY did net look at Ale libel before they published it; but, that r tiie. Mornent they discovered it , was' a libel, they stip pressed'it, and put , an end'to the sale; therefore the 'Solicitor-General . has not pressed against them.:— [Here Mrs : Grime interrupted his Lordship,, and said, she would take her oath Mitt all she , had published was trued—:•Lord.EasKlNE---Your oath, under-the circumstances in which you stand, I would not re ceive. I must bibd you by what youllavepublish ed. Your crime has been aggravated by your endea 7 yours to praetise on other, persons, and involve them', • in your guilt.---(Nrs. Crowe again interrupted his Lordship}..- 7 I cannot, hear any c more from you.- - What you Urge may' be hereafter considered iu miti gation of vour,puinishreent. The publication of this libel is not denied by all'y' 'the- .liersons• accused.; With .regzrrd to •Mr. Rich irdson,': Mr.. Clarke, ',and . Mr. Hatchard, I shzill'dis'iniss theirs but I 'shall not deal-so with Mr; belahoy. He 'states in hisatda . Vit;tlfat when the pamphlet -was - presented - to' him, he Made some general 'observations,•Opon. it, told . Mrs. Crowe that it was's matter, with wtich the .Public, had . no concern, and'oug ought not 'to ,be printed,; . but that still he'clid print it. He goes on pYinting thelibekill he the very jaws! of • this tlrlrlica • too,— - [grs.Crpwe again suit, she.neaer inienderl to write a - • Lord EttstuNE.--A‘ - Hbw far this-laady's dedarai . tion, that she has- been bred a-GentiewoMan and `a 'Christian, ought twbe considered in extenuation GI her punishment, it is not now the lieasOnrth inquire: Whate , ver my feelings may be, and however painful it is fo . me to punish, I have-to diScharge o'great duty . to, the Public, and fto take care that the Court shall have its jurisdiaion secured. As for Mr. Croice, will never do for him,' unless be means to put him self in the place of the Lunatic, to 'say that he ;i% up the controul of his affairs to his wife.] He stands here by his' wife, and joins her in the declaration that every syllable of the 1 bel is truth.—My Judg tnent is, - - a That Mr. and Mrs. CrOwe and Mr. DeJaboy be C(immitted.to the Fleet Prisom-•-,11•3t Mr. Crowe be renitived from being the Committee of the lunatic , Bud that it be referred to the Master to , eolisidervi another person...: " If there is a duty imposed upon the Court in its ordinary jurisdiaion ; what Must it . ER; in cases of navy. There . is no part of toy. duty I hold more sae creel than this, for whO is <there.who will prote& the unfortunateltmatic, if the Court does not afford its proteEtTon to those Who,assume sobeneVoleat an of •CroWe, take my atjice, and deliver rout'' pelf from this situation." Mr. an 4 -. Mrs. Crowe were immedigtelv taken tO the fleet. Mr. Dk..lahoy Was not in Copri. OTTERS.'-^-0 - 11 Wednesday, last ilir.,:Eavivtg9 - 11ixruit6y' s, I'ValCot, near Chirbnrv,.iirS2' lop, Shot a:.dogotter on the risc.l-. •C, m \Wall Q „ lb. and ineastireu horn t o -; tha .'l6nr.f2et. There 41re 'also now at hcar ClAirbury, two tame otters, takefl 'Jung ,1 4 r0.3, 3 tli said river i they are so 'tame the .serva:its t o th e spoqt. wi!erwaiia.cirgi Wii3 so voracious as to seize,a Hying toad and. devolg it ;EntnediAtely.. . That many Frsons have furi:.l great I)2:K:fie:la° have Unfortunately pursued a d'an s ,, , erous praCtice their youth, in unguardedly giving•way. to that crhu° which briight on-the.clivine.vctigeance i is incotr testibly iiiu-d.nted. by the niatclaess,‘ and unproce _dented sftle. of Suloinori',Ottitli! to ,ffealt " a - b6A which of ad others . in ,the Medical line,- is .so univar sally necosury to bu used and trvasured•up..byzOting ant.i..c.)fd in every - faiiiily, th:it the increasing. dermuld for it cannot be wondered'atotwlien it is,cunhidered that, as 'a faititfu4 G,ricle 0-ither-to, female, it 'Kis nut its, equal in the".whole,' --* on y. §l-11P tVEIVS. "C"-Et JANUARY 12. Arrived:-the Lark, 'Johnson, from Ipswich; A aiscii Brown, Aetive ' tVilliarns ,, Juno, Northover , and Lack. Spurrier, from Portsmouth ; Good Iptent; 1iolloway; ;aid Ann, ThatChell, from %Vey - 7'l;6l;th ; Snake,. Adey, plyttypsth ; iope , RiAlitlicl, troth Southampton; and oa s/Iy, Norris, .frotn Christiana. Sailed—the . 161 m, :or Portsmouth ; -ar 4 Mary, Mien, for Southatopton ;' and Minerva, Pearson,. ,ofor Oporto. BIRTHS. -.0.n Sunday, in , Devonshite-pine,, the La?y of Thonit; Baring, i.sq,•of finn. , • trth imt., at Hattield, in Yorkshire, the Ladyni ,Captain Gcc:' ) -e Eyre, of the Navy, of o Datt•;hter. AMR X-110 • LON DON : Printed by it ICH ARD HARlrfs,Of No. 4, Martlett-court,•llow-street ; an'l, Published by %VILLA A M AR fdio R , S cs 1r rs, of South Mqlton- st reef,. G rosvencv-squarc; At' the "Stit-OITIoE; No. 112, btraila 5 )/c/rertiscrizents; Orkier'S' for the Paper, .Leiters fa the Editor, &c. (post-pai4; mu,st be : acidatised. , . . • , .on.the Ist inst. Samuel Willmot lio4grts,ent. of Dtid ley, to IVI;.s Unckri:i4l; daughter of the late Thomas Under hill, Esq. of i i alistc,ol, in the County or St46NI. On the Bth inst. at Gi..bwough,' Ntirmadoke Constahir. Esq. to Miss Oaria Hale, of the Plantatloniiiginh - Axigit!l ter of the late General Hale, of that place. - , • - ,__ • On the stit inst. firs. netcall, Wife of Mr._ltobert - M4O calf, of Beim:um-place, Vauxhall.. . On the tzth inst. Louis llatan, Esq. late, Prus'sl o ° Majesty's Coulsell9r of-LegAtion. • On the ilth inst. at Bush- i 11, Edmonton, Stephen Briggs, Esq, in tne74tit year of his age. On Christinorday, in the 82d yen oftis ate. the Rev- t' Edwards, j 4 ye4s 'Vicar of Liandevflog4And Llangendeit. o o Carinarthenshire. • - Lately,, at his brother's h ouse at - efrt, Dehbeighshiirf Thortto K'C enyon, Esq. ofthe Temple, London. DUCE? . OESTOC KS YESTERDAY. Bank 51zek,.212 zt3. x 1.2, India StOCki 179 Navy S per Cent 93 ae k I ndia 13on&, p r . c per Cent. 1797, J Exchequeritiii , is. s. p% 1.r . Nh.5 per Cent. thnniutir, al 4 per Cent. 77 t. 78 , - 3 per Cent. Peter re d, kper•Cent. )t ee :6o 59i Go tnpvril 3 per Cent. 3 r Cear Con 59 bitto Al'4l. • Hank 1.. Ann. r 7 . . C. tor C.)pcning, 6t •r„'. Gs Ditto Short Aun.• HIGH TER AT LC PaN To-,ZrAz- 1:0'W. Morning, 54 min. after S. I Afternoon, 15 , ti t. afrerg r 111 EN Propefrtiiioarnta,Zr,,:.:::::::ftanll..„:::le::,tilic3:,l4c,...:::;/.: ti:_t NT I ire z troth the Sv,terii tt.f eiitclushe treatment of Three I Visi.irders, au-. the r, , s „ i. ; L i r. - 7.y plan giv*.s atitlitVirial ardor to / ahle, t!,e ravaireS...br those which ti f Catalogi,le Of li:diet:on into every ,lir:ine .ts aft Af (I $ tlf4eAlor 4 I : - ortrtett a wish at.an.eaily periiSd id to rescue in dividuals tfrc igriormice of uneducated inen, or tile equally dingeriniS preciphaney of general l'rattitioners. ' The 'I Mee I lisorders, to the Cure of which I. have tigr . ' voted my attention; cOnivise every species of V E 1 ,4 it is nI. I/44 t• ECTI( )N, whether of a ce:ent or limo,' dun ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether:arising -froito t h e h a b i t s of Sclio,l b-tys, or . the ititinlsol,es of matt • age Arid, lastly', .eit deringetnent of tne system in men which is 13ARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Di.,tiases art! the result of - ignorance, or dtattt in the treatment of a simple Gonorrbtea; and •it riot 4 :v. . frequently happens that toe' seeds of, Lite art-, poicone4 the indiscretion 0' an unguarded hour.—liy a superior rtes' thod'such Complaints are easily curets,; and, e- vesi t o : e3e others have failed, 1 trust that I may presume to °free.* radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the, cases .of complicated distrest 0 3 "this . disorder,. Compared with, the calann:oirs situations 17', Men, who,' from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or . til ° prevalent gaieties of a fashionable:life, acquire that staff o f Debility, which is clic unavoidable. coriseque:.ice of • soci l pernicious habits. 'Where the'unliapry itifferer broods ove.rhs misery, bdt carefully conceals nisAristortun4, it stay lire suine ration for him to know that-altlaough it he an objeft , P doubt o . f•uncertairity with other Pracliti the of these -/' , e7riCierities ,by - the gradual plogress of ltenas• tion, is the acquirement of Mly If the rift l of liacchui or genus have began to Manly vig , ."nti • much anxiety will'be' prevented by an early ConnterAc, tion this languid State ; and w - these cases, no siva" difficulty will occur.. ~ 'Big 'wnere tins Deficiency has, fig years existed, proe i per Ntterance is inths pclis.iblir • te t jt . et `the sl ten befing Spar); s of Lite, and to re-atilinateithe'Colisttiition; MAKIt 1 it DWOMEN, who have king been disac roinfeg their expe.otations of a 'Family, may be assured, that, t . Most instances, such deteas are curable by 141tviicili The secresy which is so essential to my undarlakl7,, and the qualifications .1 have presumed to state, 10:w o the basis of miry pretensirins, and in coincidence with stit A this intimatit is giver., that Mr. lir= may be consult! Personally, : Letters (inciosing a small Note), at nbuSei !N,o. Arundel street, Strand, near 'remple There is an • additional Entrance in Water-stree'' • a3join . ing . ,aiiti the Name is on both the doors. N!!aisinlstee: Member of the Royal Cohen of Surgt.'oll4.