The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-06 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF -KIINIC's BENCIf, MAY 5: - • SMUGGLE.RSI MR.. GIB AS troved for the Judgment of the Court Oil rhum,is Bert et ta, cony iCted of `ohstruCting Off - :ts cif the'Revtnuvif Excise in the due.eXecu. their duty. , • • • is appeared, that the Defendant was. one of a gang* of . Licit, who , hid attempted to rescue a go :tor y , of S,• ts, at the dnor almost-of the Excise ; anti that the Defendant had. attempted .to at, o f t he OEc > with the but-end of a loaCi. ti missed h im ; upon which hi was,struck a cuttasi, and wounded, by which lie was af. :ads identified, tor the Smtigglers' then made their escape: . .• The Defendant w as conviCted of this assault and , ; obsituetion of the Officers, at the last Assizes fur the County ofCrtmtvall. The r Chutchwarden of the, Parish Wherein the I>. fendant lived, gave him a good . charader,. by A. Atvit, and mated biM to be an honest,. !laid-Work industrinUs man, with a wife and four children dept rnlent upp ti : him - for support. A Surgeon also stAted;"in his Affidavit, the Defendant had been afiliaed with phreOzy, after, he watt apprelterttled,.•and had been deranged in his irte leas, but when he had lucid intervals, he ex. ptebsed great sorrow for his offence. EKY Vt. spOce in initigm ion of ynnishMent. "Mr. DALLAS observeA„ on the part of the Prost. cutoiras to the Defendant having only a whip, and the fitters of the Revenue having pistols and cutlasies, it was to be observe:di that loaded whips, in the hinds Of such persons, used in the way they were accustomed to use them, Weie nearly as deadly pisulls Of Cgtiasi,es. As in the chataaer which was given. to the Defendant. there was no Smuggler Who had a bad one. lie should' like, try way of Singularity, to see &Smuggler with .''bad charafter. As to the phrenzy which had been mrmi one ,i, there appeared to be - none of it until the Defendant was appochended for'his crime, and felt the approach of ip4r:olitorilt. If this was to be received as an ex cuse, there was no clout! , but that All detekied Smug. glers wouhilw seized with a phrenzy, and the Court w w,Y hive periodical accounts of this Cornish In. auenza. Lvlr. GID DS observed, on the same side, that with regard to 11 ese cloth and whips which these Smug. leers used, and their having no swords or - pistol), Yr Wa` %cry clear they had a reason for it.—they were too good lawyers on the subjeft of revenue to have them, for they knew if they had them, and in resisting the Officers, wounded one of them, they would he guilty of an offence for which they would 'suffer Death—but in this they night pethip, he mistaken, for the Statute which provided against this offence, stated pistol, sword, &c. or other Offellbire weapon. [Here he react part of the Aft of Parliament ‘vhich relates .to this °lleac; in support of this observation. 3 In another case of a similar nature, Mr. PitYLL addressed the Court for the Dekndant, and said he bad cued itoro ignorance, which was not wonder. for they did not read the Statute:l . at large. Mr. DALLAS bait!, he did not know. whether them: persons read the Statutes at large or not, but ; Obi be knew, they.i / lid not observe theM. This . was another instance of a Smuggler having a good character, by which it ivould seem as if none but persons of the best characters could become Smug. stets. Mr. GI uus observed also, that these Smugglers need not read. the Statutes at larg..; because they could state their cases to his Learned Ftiend, and Amy would have every information they wanted. TIIE KING v. 13ArTISTA BARTAZZT. This was a Prosecution on which the I)efendant, a Foreiper, was convitled for selling. obscene Prints, &c. THE KING V. ANN, THE WIFE OF JAMES AIT KIN. A Prosecution'ofthe same kind. Ruth the cases were discuoed before the Court. All the above Defendants were ordered to' be committed to prison, and to be brought up on a fu. turc day for Judgment. COWPER W. 'SIMIAN. Mr WI 'ON moved for a Rule to shew cause why t new trial in this ease, here siu , of d n of be a The Defendant t% at; the sonol.the Plaintiff's wife before her second marriage, and made a part of her family ; and this was an. Adion for board anti lodg. it b vr during kit time. It appeared that , wif e . was entitled tO an wrote of about tool, a.year, be. sides the house in t hidli they liVed, wirieh' was left to her by It-r uncle o her separate use: !There were also certain legacres given to the 'cf:Wren, but they were not to be paid till they arrived at the age of at. • There was no provision for their•main. tenance. tontended t 6n the part of the De_ fendant, that the Minn would not lie. In the - first ' , bee, the huhband was bound to maintain this De. leudant, because. his wife,' who was the mother of the Deleodan:, was bound in maintain him : and in' the second place, if he wasi not botmd to maintain him, he might have refused to do so ; but having ma i n tained: WM,' f . ld 101.1 lilt hh necessaries, lie Could not Afterwards bring an tOion for the Amount- of them., There was something like a promise to pay after the Defendant came of age. The Learned Judge ma de a dfstinftion, ,which, he believed, was adopted by the jury. He ..told them, that if the P.aintiff had furnished the Defendant with some. si t ing more than mere necessaries, that might be a consideration for a subsequent promise; and might support ibis Action. , The Learned Counsel. endea. vowed with great ingenuity tO,point out the incon veniences tt, such a dotatine. The Plaintiff's tie. m a id was 1201. and the Jury gave hiorsol. Mr. Justice GOOSE stated the foundation of his opinion is the. Jury, in a manner that did. his Lord. :hip the. gr-atest honour. He said , this Plaintiff , considerinrthat his wife's' children, when they at. ,abca..the acre of at, were to. receive a large sum expend some money a money, .r night be .indueed,to ick U iON DON; Printed by BUCHANAN WA! I ',LAN. (cif Bow-Strect, C(?vept-Garden) an d I , n bii.yb e d by IN I Li.ytM . AktAf4E ß s eu 1, (ofuth h .11..1/1C g- Nu -z Stiwud ; where "Myrrh: meats, Urders for Cie i'aier w .Lt to tcir 4,/, ‘4 ,. ; tf So yiivarai, ESEND, DIAY 3. Passed by—the Jean, --, from Cork ; Draper, 10. C! donald iro;tx ; Arso, froze: ilanbro' ; .I:brahva, Ili:lsta% Crum Nor‘vav ; Susannah, and 'I wo thcrs, Reddtil, from Calais fir,il.zd —the kne, SOlitli for Cork ; Cattsola, Cockw. for Elsineur ; 13311ar:1, for Stettin; Doeter B o or, 11,1 1 ; 'hicks, for Antwerp; P 1.1145, Lovington ; ltupc, Tait; standad, Sroor, for liarnbro'. - . GRAVILSeNID, 1111AY 4. Passed by—the Susannah. Young, from Lisbon Sophia, —. trom Oste;... ; Two Siters, !run Cao!.-j IsabAla and Ann, Damn, from Leghorn t and - Susan, Bell, from Cork. - Sarted—the Bedford, Long, for Africa; Sarah,for Stewart, Trinidad; Queen; Young, for Grenada ; for Bremen; ..krb Jury, 4:eatt:s, for I' I ushing ; 10110 Tayler, for Stettin; LibeTry, I Itinmond, tar Ituito.ll; 11(:' nett.% Anronetta, amt the Vruw lantje, lord • Yesterday, at st. George':,, llanover.square, C lB2 '* -- tiedak. Esq. of Harley.street, to !bliss Catherine jot' Castel, third daughta or oautuel Casten, Esq.' of oftl`'''' street. cevas The same day, at St. James's , Westminst:ts Wylde,. Esc; fl the East tddlesex Militia, to Miss S O 7, Plasket, second daughter of Thomas Plasket, E s q . of 1-".. tort-street. On May to, iSoz, at Cuticialore, in the East ind 1 p chard Kenehant, Esq .third surviving son of the :e Jt la Ken:hant, Esq. of nark-11411, in the County ot SJ Ijta I"N to Miss Myra Catharine Wilkinson, daughte r of tlw John Wilkinson, Esq. Master in Chancery in tits Surreolg Court at IlotrthaY. DIED. On Wednesday, at hik house, in John-street, Wes ttnissure Mr. V igne, one of the Mesventers of the Board of Controdl* Till: improved PEDOM E TER, or W A Y . ' VISE it, which when worn in the Pockct, ascertal " the distance the Wearer walks'i, price Tty 6 ll Guineas). „: by SPENCER . anti PERKINS, Watch-makers, No.l West End'of Newgate-street (removed from Sao y-ti,,, account of the trttrvrovemerits there); who ter 114ar til years have fabricated these Machines; and though the% not claim the Invention, it being 8111110 St as atu.Nieut a s PO: „, Watches, yet ail that e'e: •Ca.llC to their knowledge !.,..:i a as 'Phis, b--ten so rude in thLa shape, inconvenient in wearing! '' ineorred in their perforatancc, as. to have been; on li ut s ;-hich.thcy take the liberty elegant in itsitlt; most ermielliently td-D:t.:r 1G uiect, I,erfeelly::Oliiis arid,' what iiLikiirable in alt Nl:44;hine.s. of FancY, e ,. 1 %4 cheip; not liable to be out of order, and is *A Wu 0 10, 7"jai .- Companion to Gentlemen, who - are fond of WA 4 . Shooting.• . lilt Ml le . Flattering themselves. the great I ritprovernent tat- 1 0 o t has carried it to its ultimalum. they take titis.ilt err making it public, to SeCtlfe . to theniselves at le.til t , t t , w ho the Public, a t h h il a r t i ev very r ci f i l l i c d a ::::h g : r i b r T v lV o l:4 k c i f i a n t e e :, " ai l I I Y kl i t i li ii s r et e : t i l thecabYlloliThere,';l6,ltigs, - wen a s their own Inventions, th oug h much lig _.........----", ------------ To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, Nov liride -aireel' • L I i s 4 l 4 - , ' :1 n t: ‘,...4 Lodon. OW. Edinburgh ,. 1t1 .4 2 ' •.li 1 eti e e far ti v e m p o Cr n i 7 n l i i ig s lP ; I oj b ifn u but 'I was 72 it: rhhlerliWOatbrselt:tted'tall t6t ::) .111: P 11: 11 , )11:11: i 1 : 2: • o r r k eg ta n f l ai l t v l i a lice r i ti t:L li ftc an ) : l4 l)rie nt as w e h ( o b ,Pu rr t le a ret t t e ri n a l i P°2 7l 7 i is:l°ats°) tor t ` l)ll44l°. ttine; but growing, in spite of all mediiiine awl W e .. : - A1 worse far twoa G i e .be t e t a t yrs l o e ,dd rnn :kiva o l f :rirr ,: : i i e t,,,,,e, : i „ c r t o il t 3t y sthaltc4al:l;"%ic,illst, . and ulcerated from head to foot. —llly bead, thrt )3 h, i ', ' ,; , ,,r 01 . i t i :, , ie s legs, arras, SM. have hzell Alteritatcly ill "::.,..',, is vining . useless ; in slim:, I have li,ol Irma" 1 "j,, , it& thirty eating . ulcers on nty both, b:inill4ire:ll,l:tit''ll'ert :111141. 4Prillred of sight.—lt would be vulutiiinotts to l' i ,. eor 1 - ,6 1 , 1t . .! . ad my case—suffice it to sae, there neVer wa, 7:,,,.ii- It Mr, one of a more tlaneeroils, or of a nri'.'. ,',7,', 1 '.e.i rated .nature. I eras long loOkett upon by inY il l '," ~' iv ' i l l in:igincii myself, b,:yond all hopes of le-syc l n t i la ;a, I, in my then condition, death was preterable. t o ii i 3 ., met than miserable state. lii this dreaJtul Situ3(t:;i,k;iol % 1 % . 1 , ... , ". v g a most tniserable existence, till 9 1 vral I'r • of s the t- , t )e I !.... r ..., in my way a, Newspap:r (; oittaiiiiiot . 1 n ot. - , 51 . H. of Plymouth—tny frien.; real it, I cook „ Et ; sent a n d Procured some of s. itir LEA IC E'S l'' A ' , 111 ,1 ii,' ILLS, which, by using Iron , time to time, ;at 11 ', I li, 11l distress;, I ° ll 4, been, ~ _after More,than tour yeas i l `,,i " - as, 3 .' in as good a stale or lwaltn i. ever I cop) . / ;,oro o ‘ nli p ' : l! r i e ::: li r t i en . s t : e° o :4 tv l ' it e ut i r t :i l in s i6 , :g i l t l : , 7 ll i l y i i4d i a t:C:l l fu llo 6 ‘ l : ll,4 ll -4.r . v gt a rh a d t r t t li t l' i n: . ; ::l l% : d :e ci ‘ r i v i l t)ei f; . ' !;l „ t i 'l : ll : l .., 'i r ct.4 . ti i i r t l i : l• :; ',.. : k : 4 :lv r li c: /, ' - - 0 the mi l l of till. or tu r culars 4 . to me or my friends, by letter er person. Iti i'•' As few CdSCS for badness win 0%4 .loaf tail , el IP ' . 2;4 0 eNC4.I2d ity,l have front experience er.ry ,rc:,,otr tli tats ia mankind, that in your I.EAKE's r I 1.1. S they 14 . " or e* sure, speett...7 safc, anti radical co re, t". - 4. that 111 7 ,, v olt tot ::'age of ;he Venereal Di s ea s e, ‘YhiCh iS Cal . " '" l ' 'f. , ri.,stitt:Lors. „i IR • Insurmountable publiclyfam feaseris preVent tl aw- ii4l l, n-tme: and address but creditable,: perolso,l l a T fri . en ,l 4 . 6 Ay by L N:l ik is : Sx.i'e(m'labtekriolt,:tit.t.nsav-Ciatdeos, Edinbull wutting intormatino in: A y a l so be ce terred t?. ::•" 3 i i . Prepared and Sold by the Sole l'rullr ler '' 4 c de l in London, at his house, No. P. 14,W I.llA4erSiret;at toc.; Where he wilt give Advice without ate, t.. i'" r " .3 ' ) i l t . pol e p ir fict, ti o " ; s i e th li e in s s - l iin a c riti te l r % m ili s i , a c n ib s se wc r it s r • t in i3 ; c l iteCillll:llr:c:l";°:;;ll'l:l; 1/I""i4ble secrecY, no person's name yr cas: It' vi t i ,ce l'iv i mentioned, but at their on . T. particular reireif• r'). ; ; ye.ii i, ptietcw, during the co..ric of more titan thirt:';;o( th. that he has had the coniluttin4 of an oxteitsiv;r• - . 31 01 . above . Medicine, and the prittice arising atere lf t . c ony° They are also sold by his Appointment, for ti'llo,,tet, ounce of those living at a distance, by "1r . ,. Lilji g South -bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, l rint" at 00 gow, to whom also Mr. T. reiers for his addle is l SO' Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Ma/4.. pis* Robertson's Toy-shop, No, to; Oxford -street ; ; 14 MO. borough's' No. 1, Fisn-street-hill, nearly tri i°si „ t „ c ,„ , , Gild s nurt; , :nt ; 'N'lr. Steel's. Bookseller, No. t, tinion'''',;cisol t ".,; Towe.r-hill ; M. Callwell's, Dublin - and bY- 0 , 11 "; row!. every considerable town in Great-Britain ano n r r ai o P Ittixes of only 2S. 9.1. each, sealed vp with 41 " ~,e tIO . dtreclions. whereby . persons of either Sex InlY c- 1,4 0 P selves NI ith ease and secrecy, is sta .16 N. B. Every Box sold in .Great Britan i.oloo. with a Stamp, on which, by favour ot t i ty',,`"rrayl o . 31 Mets, is printed,. at the Starrip-Office—` '. , n y .Tar im 0 . 16h,eNrse3wreBcroiclut-esreeirt.," to inntate which ... 0 t elt) P ton-street, Grosvenor-squat-CI must be addres*eki, in their education, which: would be of the greater, importance to them.through and if he had held, (and at one time he doubted whether the Adion, could be maintained) the MUon would not lie, he, !bought it would be a great discouragement to per scps in the situation of the. Plaintiff to exi.end nin ney for such a purpose. His Lordship, therefore, was of opinion it' was better to encourage a person t 1 in the Plaintiff's situation, by allowing b,rn a reaviriable compensation for what might be expended SO to the advantage of the.children. Rule granted. SPRING W. OWEN. Mr. GAitnow stated, that this was an Mtion to recover 1701. for which the Defendant, a man of fortune, had given his Draft upon his Banker; but which lie•afterwards thought fit to order to be 'dis. honoured. The Draft was given in payment of two piCtUres ; the one of the Wise Man's oj - trills, and the other A View of a Square, both by' eminent Masters. Mr. Spring was a large dealer in va luable pi hires, and the mode of his dealing was the fairest in the world. He exhibited his piatlres; and that he might not be supposed to take advan.' rage of the adiniration ex, , ressed by any . one i , r any patticutarlianrc, the price of each was-.fix-1 Urge figures over the piece itself. It .was manner that the Defendant ptirchasedt the tvdo px. tures in question, returning, a G:4;ztea, skhics!) he bad previously purchased, _What defence .etzuld be to.ttie to this Action, he should wait to,hear.-: The P..*:ntlalit's Draft being proveo r 4 Mr. Eit.ArNE, for the Defendant, 'lrv& a slim, but very humorous speech. His 'Learned Friend, he said, had praised Mr. Spring's mode of dealing; Of that they, on the contrary, complained. He put his prices on the pietnees, it was true, and that de. ceived those who had *more taste than seience.•;— , Thus a Galatea, who was not worth the 'canvas she occupied, if only st. was placed over her, woold be passed by with contempt ; hut; rate heart seven ty guineas, and she was looked:at !with.admiration. .She was - parchased as a Titian, senk home, and e ! m. spienously elevated. : .A• nian felt himself dignified by the possessiun -of worki,of art, ,CoLnimpy w as invited.-:—." Look there, Sir ! There is a Galatea'; an original The connoisseurs invited to dinner clapped their hands upon their mouths, to' hide their laughter, and the Ghnt ofThian was al., most heard to groan at the profanation of his rime.' SO it was .with Galotea, who, when he discovered the imposture, wanted to.returiTher, and send bet home disgraced to Mr. Spring's ; but that Gentteman said, " No, Sir, in our 'trade We never return money ; but here are . other 'orisbuth I will sell you, and take, her in exchange. Here is The Wise Man's Offering." Indeed, said Mr. Frt. SYINE, it was (she Knave's OPring ; and I wish my Client had given it the Wise Man's But he did pot stop here : he took us in also upon 'the Square. And, lastly, My Learned Friend has pre::ented my Client's . Check, which, I fairly own, has checkmated inth—rerdia for Plaint f. A Letter from Gardensto fl„Nbr!rdeenshifYives . the following melancholy recital On 7fuesday the 19th ult.. we had a very hard gale from .W.S:W, which increased:towards afternoon to a complete Intr. ric;ine, abating only by short intervals ihrtiughout the night. Next morning a variety awreck, scatter. :ed along the shore, announced the destruetion of some Vessel - at no great distance. Some of the Inhabitants, eager to make a farther discovery - , went to sot vey the west rocks, where, from the to tS a stupend. ous promontory, in a curved called Whale. :cOve, thex discovered a large mass of wreck, which convinced them that this 'had been the scene of the usloftunate event they haranticipmed.: Ac. tuated by a spirit of enterprizing homanity;somel young men adventured to crawl down the tremend. 'ous precipice, and notwithstanding the fluduating and furious flaps of wind peculiar to the time and place, attually descended the depth of goo feet perpendicular. On reaching. the bottom of .the rock, their attention and feelings Were suddenly' interested in a very striking objert indeed—the only survivor of an unfortunate crew (eleven in number), insulated on a rock near the wreck, in whom the title of life was fat ebbing I nor was it till low water that these laudable adventurers were able to rescue him from this dread asyluM. This hoWever at last they happily efE4ted ; and succeed. ad, weak and bruised as- he was, in bringing him safe up the hill—an atchievethent which any stranger, would certainly pronounce inipossilite. The wreck proves to be the Reliance, of Newcastle, Allen master, 198 tons register; sailed from Shi,:itis on the fyth, coal.loaded for Jamaica. The bodies of six of the crew have been found and. interred." On Tuesday (might last, a Private ,in the tBtii Light Dragooni, who,. on 'his way to Mulches. ter, was quartered at the Ship inn, in Leeds, had, as well as his associates, a narrow escape from suffocation. Just b efore bed time the Sol. diet. ilegan-to snmak a pipe of tobacco, and before it ,was ,finished got Into bed and continued smoak ing for a short time, but overcome with fatigue, he presently fell sleep with the pipe in his Mouth the bed of course immediately took fire, and the consequences in all probability 4ould have been dreadful, had not an immediate discovery been made. MANS lorr-HousE.—Wednestiay John Woolrick, a journeyman watch-maker, was charged before the Lord Mayor with having -pledged a great number of gold and silver watches, Which he had to finish .ind repair for different i,vatchAnakers. The pawn brokers having notice, most of thtm attended, and produced the watches which they took in from the prisoner,,sw:ie of them in an unfinished state, Time Lord Mayor examined the -Aa of Parliament against pledging of unfinished watches, and told the Pawn-broker who had taken in the u;ifinished ;ode, that he was certainly subje4 to penalty for this offence.; but, as they had all come forward, and. given up the property, he should not conviet on the penalty, but cautioned all PaWn-brokefa to b e aware of this in future. The penalty was a01..0r fourteen days itnprison_ ment fOr each otrocc, which he not being able to pay, 'was sent 'to prison. TO AMEND THt LAWS REsPECTINt: THE CLERGY HOLDING FARMS, AND ENFoRCINO_THEIA RE ' STDENCR ON THEIR BENEFICES. THIS 13ill was ordered to be printed on t h e 2z a April, and it appears fully to justify the great expec. tations which havebeen formed of it both in Pallid ment and by the Public. Although the subject of the Residence of the Clergy (and of the means of ena. bling the far greater part of them to do so, by farming the lands.where they have not sufficient glebe at tached to their benefices), may not at first si.,;ht ap pear calculated to strike the imagination, like some other objects of Legislation, there can be none whith involves more importance to the State, both in its civil economy, and its religious establishment. Cor.sider ing the variations and abuses which have naturally arisen in the long period which has elapsed since the, 21st otHenry VIII. and the necessity olcompelling residence, notwithstanding that of softening the rigour of, that A6l, it . is scarcely possible to imagine a more nice and difficult task -than devolved upon Sit WILLIAM SCOTT, by a kind of tacit eleftion and general, deference to his abilities and clurader in both blouses of Parliament. . The Preamble simply states,. that many of the provisions of the Aet of Henry the Vltlth have been foUnd inconvenient, and me conbegnent expe cl;ericy of repealing some of its clauses, and enacting more eiTeattiii Froviiions. The Bill (list discharges all Clergymen against whom no /Ohms shall have been brought at the passing of the Aft, from all penalties and proseeu. ant validlies such agreements and leases of a pr , v.lous r date, as, although contra:y to the Aft of IleOry• the . Wilds', Will become lawful in fture, by force of the present Aft. • Clergymen au. next authorised to take heuses, al. thime nut ill any city or town, and to tint farms, by license of the Bishop, who is to he governed in hiS discretion by the 'quantity of glebe attached to their liViegs. They are . next permitted to buy and settle cattle for the cultiv,ation of their farm', a prohibition to buy or sell either beasts or corn, Personally in market. Vicars and Curates are em. powered to take leases . of impropriatians; Ike. and no lease of glebe or other lands to be voided by non residence. The penalty o' (ten pounds per month, which has exposed the Clergy of late to so.many vexatious ac tioni, itnd a ptoportional forfeiture upon the profits of benefices, and the length of absence enatied in their stead. These penalties, together with costs, arc given - to the common informer. Qne year's re. sideilce•at any time; without a wilful absence - of , more than three months its the whole, is a bar to , any Aims for a previous non.resPence. It-isthan provided, .that the'penalties arc. not to be levied against Clergymen liy arrest, but by se questrations of the profit's of livings ; and the' last clauses enable the Bishops to grant licenses of ab. Seine, which may be pleadett against the Informer, and the Clergyman .to have the treble costs. If the Bishop refuse, :lie Clerk may appeal to thi_ Metropolitan. • The Bill then enaasythatthe law remain in force as heretofore ; with rega i rd to all- ecclessjstical or canonical censures for nun-residence, excepting that they cannot be infliCted for a period of absence .shorter tlurn three months. The Bishop May adnuinish his non. resident Clergy, and in case ot contumacy sequester profits; but the Clergy may appeal to the Metropolitan. • If the Clergyman has Made a lease of Isis parson. i•ie.hoty.e, the lease is void upon the Monition of the Bishop for him to* resides If any Clerk continue under sequestration for the term:of three years, his Benefice is lisp faao void, and the patron, &c. to present. The other provisions of the Bill go to exempt Chaplains, Canons, &c. &c. and to regulate costs anti jurisdifiiiin where the parsonage lie. i n . m ore than one Diocese, and to save the Ki ng ' s di s pensing pOwer as Supreme Head of the Church. Such is, we believe, the faithful Ahstria of thii most important Bill, which' has the jt.int °hied of Compelling residence in every just ca,e, and en abling Clergymen to reside. Ir cerminiy gives a great discretionary authority to the Bishnps, but is is in cases where there appears little temptation tolthuse it, and in matters which are naturally of their jurisdiction. It. to also be avet red, that it is a discretion a6tually necessary to hr. lodged somewhere, to meet the varying' justice of so many complicated cases, and to protettt a lik e the Clergy from vexation, •and the Parishes from neglen,' in circumstances which no. general rule '4 , 1 law, or rigour of its application, could ever tquitably meet or provide for. The apreal to, the Arch bishop seems effectually to guard the deft.. against any possible :injustice or severity in hit: diocesan, where" he ctin allege just causes of non-residence.; and his exemption from personal arrests far any penalty he may incur,:is a just and valUabie privi. lege, even in case' of disobedience. 01 unjust in., dulgence upon the: part. of the Bishop or the Metropolitan, we can see no cau s e of a pp re h ens i on; besides, the high .respeet anti confidence of the their Counuy, of which their exemplary conduct, their piety and virtues, have fully p ossestc d t h em, we do not perceive that they can h ave an y i mproper mn. we were to in al, V Clergy,t ves f granting gelier and if licences of a b sence in hreciet. • s~tppnae the exercise of any favour, it could at t h e WUI c ly exceed a few friends and relationi, same favout might so easily promote into age_ of those dignities which exempt them by law. Upon the whole, we believe that a more unexeep. tionabie Bill was never offered upon so vast zrul complicated an ohjett, aid none has ever been draWn up with more precision and . accuracy. We augur from it the happiest resuits to the internal economy of the Country, aid to the cornforttanti•respetlabi. lity of the Clergy, without which no Country can long cootinue happy, virtuous, and . we iLi o. verneti. ;rILLT,4Ir scorn n:LL, use Those 11'to 1 ' d Iv tont tv tavt uniottunftte,y e that dangerous mineral Mercury, would dowil to weigh the cousequencts before it is too-late, and re• sort to dyne Medicines of estah fished celeluitv and charaCter for a permanent and radtealcure, ;Ina by establish their health, the m nit valuable D all jewels, upon the mod brat and lasting i' lund ' ti°n* LI Scorbutic cpmplaints, &c. Mercury, Anti mony and Aqua-tools have been recommended and tried, but they have reduced, the Patients 'tclij iia ve nutcle use of them to the must deplorable state, aod have left complaints - which the skill and abilitieg of The first Physicians have been unable to cope with- These disorders fly before the, efftets of the Anti. Impetigines prepared by Dr.'SoLoMorr, of Liver• pool, which restores nature to her pristine state in the most gentle manner, even when Sidivatinn- has failed, and leaves the Whole frame firm and health ful. SfilP !►'LIES. YARMOUTH, MAY 3. Arr;ved—the. Bonetta, Bost, tiimn Cardiff; Pro vicknat Gay. froin- London. Sailed—the Sally, Wilkinson, fur liamburgh. ci 3 • 1