The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-02 00:00:00

Pena the bONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 28. .6.4NER-UPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Brown and Jacob Brown, of Hoctcrill, Hertf)ril `coach-make:s. BANKRUPTS. William Shalders, df Church street, 'Bethnal Green, viclualler, to surtender !larch 7. t 4. and April 11, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rivers, Nicholas isite, London. Knibb, of Maidenhead-bridge, Barks, innkeeper, March 3, 14, and April it, at tiNelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Hutchinson and Poole, &views...hall, London. }dward Neale, of Grantham, Pncolnshire, mercer and draper, Marcti 43, 24, and April its, at ten, at the Granby Head, Grantham. Atmrnies, Mr. Merrefield, Gran tham ; or Messrs. Harvey anßobinson, (khfrd Gouldsmith, of New Bond -street, embroiderer, lalarch 3, ro, and April it, at ten, et -Guildhall... At 4arney, Mr. Lodington, Temple Charles Baler the younger, of Prescott, Desionshire, tanner, March 12, 13, and -April tr,, at tei', at the 'Squirrel Inai, Wellington, Somersetshire. Attornies, Mr. I. 211inifie Poole, Wallington ,•" or' Nests. Shep hard and Adlington, Gray 's.lriza:stplare. To:1n Howitt and Francis Weldon, of: WhiteerossaPlact, near Finsbury-square, dealers, Mal 3, 2 t,and April tc t, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rtithetford, Bartholomew-Close. William Butler, of Wlfitcross-street,ehrazier,.. March 3, la, and April ii, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Hudson, Winkworth-Buildings; City-Road. t rederick Michael Fisher, of Barbican, Liiralon, jeweller, March 3, at one, March 14, and April 11, at *wave, at Guildhall. - Attorney ; Wild, WarwielLsOliare. Richard Beaumont and Stephen Vickerman, of 'Healy butts, South Crosland. Yorkshire, cluthicis, - . Mauch ,;o, at the Black-Bull Inn,, Merfield, and Aptil At the Packatiorse . Inn, Robcrthwn, at eleven. Artor pies, Mr. Stephenson, Holrolirth near Huddersfield ; or' Mr. R. Lattye, Chancery-lane, London. Moseslionry Moses, sf Birininialtatt, faaor, March 12, 13 . , and April eleven, at the Stork Tavern, for. • niiiigh/m.. Atomics, Mr, Whneley; Birmingham ;or - Mous. 'Swain and Stavens, Old . Jr wjy, London.. Itoraer Durant, of •NOrth.. Tavvton, Devonshire, butcher, 5, 14, and April tr, at four, at Philips's Hotel, Exeter.... Attornies, A,r. Close, Paschce, Deviarishjte; orMcisrs. Allen and Exley, Furnival's Inn, London. Si.hrard Williams, of Liverpool, bal.tr, March 2t7,- 21; and April 11,-at ten, at the Star and Garter Tavern ; Liver pool. Attorney, Mr.) Irvin, Liverpool. john Wallace awl tlawea, of lintirell, Middle sex, soap-maker:, ;, at one,.M..freh 14, and April at, at twidve,.at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Manwall, Warwick-square. -- Robert Thompson, of Wood-street, - Chcapsidea. silk rnanufa6tnrcr, ,Nlarch 3 at, and April al, at one, at Guildhall. AttOrney, Mr. T. Wild, ‘Vatwiek-sqUare. Robert Farr,of Aidersgatt-Street, viettialler, March 7, 24, and April: la, at ten, at Guildhall. - Attorney, Union-court, Broad -street.. Benjamin Wraith, of Great Bolton, ' Lancashire, cotton spinner, March 4, it, and April .1 I at three, at the New Inn, 'Little 1391 tun. Attornies, Mr. R. Boardman, Great Bolton; of Mr. J. Yiediloavcroft, of ,Gray's-Inn. lob Wittman, of Bridport, DO . r.;etshire, - linen-draper; March 13, 14,.and April rri ateleven, at the Christopher Inn and Taarem, Bath. Atrorniesi , Messrs. Shephard and Adlington, Gray's-Inn-square, London.; or Mr. • Shephard, Bath. Thomas Hamner, of Bristol, grocer, Marahry, Jo, and April at. .at• twelve,. at aiaa White-Lion Inn, Bristol. .'Attornies, Mr, G. Ecimunda, Londdn; or Itfessrs. I. and I'. Leman, Bristol. Tho Mas ,RecS, Llanbadarn "I'ierev.hvvs, Cardiganshire, shop: per. Ma?ch r 3, i 4, and April it, at eleven, at • the H attnorshire-A rrns Inn, Prest,ngn: Attorney, Mr. T. Meredith, of Knighton. Daniel 'Alley, of Mancliestei‘, manufaclurer, March" r 6, 17, and April it, at lout; at the Star Inn, Manehester. Artornies, Messrs. Chesshyre and Walker,' Manchester. /11D.E.FVD.' • ' March i 4; •Jarriei Slith s erlatier,:af Ogre -court,' Saint Mary pilgritilvanat giaLienott twelve, acCiiildhatt... - April.;S! 100 4 , rate of. Albelll44e4t{cet, s►lversnnith ereven, at :Alertityr,; liniorganshire, grocer, at five , at the,tondon inn andl'aLbot ;Ta4ra, - Bristol. Aril ,S4pdwick, of Captain Lid within Castleton, • Viiittishire,ebtion-rtian , iii^.l , lrer, at three, at the Briel&e. • 4vattr:ArmsTfili, Martehaarer. • ,Narch4.l. 111arr , 0001(1_, of New Bond-atrect, confee. r.iiqlirc, at atil4lll;Ji ThrtrnitS MCW,.• of Kidderminster, baker, 'at • at the Stotttpotf,lnn, Stourport.• Nara 31. Wan. Pcarson p lat; _ok S.4Q(;t!rlpsici,neat-the soa, pa'airer at{ ilazim at tc11,4 llwitth all. I.sarcla'ag. •loseph Viektri; of 'Kew-streetaartuate, spa. afilaciatiarefinet, at.ten;'affivikihull, • pril3, • •T, 44,114, at ton; at cif Fore-street, roriden, laizatir,':2t. elel',nit G nti Una!" r A of LoVell's-court, Paternoster ' NV!, kvine••rnacKinti at ttin, at Guildhall.' s It: 1111 testa r Bite: of . - Crotille & t, \'or k ehire, inaltstcr, at, tho-W,llitt-Hart Wakefield. cER.7'IFIC.-ITIS.SL Leh 2r. -RCP CT White; late of Evirharn, eurr]ei. ' roar.: Rensi, of St. !?lave, Soultwark, coa-twoharet. hp l Wells, Lte of . Liverpool, therdvin t . ' 4 Nett zee Giithris . tlml f Rutty, of Liverp6ol, irteithant. i b I! * Wria , Agliroat WiljtechaPi4.Koad, Yvl,n-te-mlith. Vdtiv. Watts, latc-ollqattiishury, surgeon and apothecary.. ii. A rpitton and T. Apple.:Jn, late- of renchuroh-street, l';ond , )it; nierth.rs:- ,: • ' • • - Henry Moses, of Swallovf-street, 111.-ehydrapo.r. PUBLIC-OFFICE,. ROW-STREET. s}?(P-L!FTING.• TR MAY evening Matilda Bodiffam,'aliis 11,7 r) Sp;ltho:y, Was examined befor6 N. 36 rip, Esq. on cusp ion of itealifta go3ntity 01'W:wit tif fany, and a card of lace, eight guineas.— Zhe wttp committed for arther ex;nnimition. Thonita . .Ibl6t:lat was brot!oht custoa h charged on oath with bre:rking to' 116414 of William Davis, of the Parish. of Nortiistoke, tnersetbhire, and stealing various articles,. his, proieft y. • The prisoner alsO stands..eharged on suspicion of having been ,coneerned 'anOther •tnan, in the wilful murder of Mr. jghn , Golding, fOrmer. ly Steward to C. Cotiringeon, Esq. on tile 2 rst of Jan.. I Soo. . Mr. Gnlding wal-riding in; Doditigion Park, Gloucestershire, when he, was • attacked .by two men . who piffled him off his horte,'ind after taking what money he had about him, beat him so se verely as to cause-his death: - The prisoner-was tommitted for'furthri.exami cation, 'till the neethary'ls' , itnesses to establish both charges Can be vrocured.' UNIONJIALL.. Saturday a case not generally brought before Magistracy came to be heard,. wherein Mr. Flaltside, Calico Printer, at Morton, inliiirrey, 'alledged thit he had a suspicion that three of his men hld stolen scvercil . pleces of unstamped cot. alas.' The men in their deferce 'said, that they did net commit an intentional ad of robbry ; for they had only made use of the patternand colours of their master to colour a few lengthil' to give as a present.—The Magistrates postponed the case for a fdture investigation. ' L Alr REPORT. COTYRT:OF KING'6 BENCH, L 2 t. A. SITtIVGS BtFtlR LORD KEN' ON AND A SpIiCIAI. itl/c.Y 2 SSA 1.:IiILDIIAI;L. BRICKWOOD DIYNKIN. • • t , Teti ATTURNFY GENERAL stated that this 'was an Action for an Assault. The Plaintiff and Defendant were Merchants in this City, This was a species.of injury seldom complained of by persons of this rank and station in life ; for, whatever might be the defe6is of the pre'secit Ge! neration, its manners were considerably improved iu comp:l6wn of those of former ages, and it wal . .-now but seldom that a Gentleman had to complain of a gross and brutal Assault being cont_ witted on him ; but this.was an exception to the general gob& manners of Gentlemen.. 'Pa: insult here complained of was attended with, a consider able injury, 'for the "Plaintiftwas so disfigure& by the vioienCe, that he was obliged to withdraw himself from the public view for a while,. it being unpleasant_ to exhibit marks Of disgraceful vio lence on his face, which were the etfed of the 'Defendant's misbehaviour. The inst.& here was of an aggravated kind, for it, was offered in the, public Corn Exchange, in the presence of all the, most intimate Conneaions acquaintafice - of the Parties. They were persons of large roper ty, and Faaors and Dealers in. Corn: Some over. tures were made by the Plaintiffto a Mr. Sawyer, for the purchase of some Pease, and Mr. Brick woo& having made*an offer to him Of 51. fes . .per qufirter, fbr forty quarteri of that article, the Defendant chased to make some observations on that subject,' and to alledge that the Plaintiff had offered to purchase a hundred and sixty quarters, ,so as-to enhance the.,Ptice of the. article at the market. The Plaintiff said . , , t he. was misin formed on the subject ; that the price he had offered was 51. Bs. and that was only for forty quarters "—which the Defendant contradifted, and, with an oath, alledgerl'" that he had offered to purchase 160 quarters of Mr. Sawyer, in order to raise the ' price of .the market..." This the Plaintiff positively denied, and he best knew what he was doing, • nor was there any authority vested in the Defendant to, examine' the Plaintiff upon interrogatories, as to what he was doing, although he chased to exculpate himself from the charge of having bought, or offered to" buy this quantity, in order to enhance the price of the articliat the market ; but the Defendant was not satisfied, he did not chase to be satisfied in a gentleMAnly way, but said, with . tinbccoming harshneis, "Do you mean to give me the'lie,Sir-?" A lie—the Plaintiff was maintaining 'his own veracity, and supporting the consistency and pro !rier), of his conduft, and the Defendant bid no right to dispute it ; and when a man tendertrd to another an.issue to enter into a quarrel, .which he does by asking, " Do you mean to give me the lie ?" .he ought to meet some legitimate re buke.' The Thfendant's • mfsconduti , did not end here,. for immediately on , this, he .struck the Plaintiff severai severe blows,-,some over the nose, Which occaionek an, ektision of blood,-0` titers over his eyes, elsSed one of themfor sereral daysi-ala dillgured•him - - SO that he was not able to shew himself in - . public. This was the sort of insult which was offered to the Plain till; and this the ilijicry/iF suffered before his Cogntrymen itaT the Tait; ENchange- of London :, and the Jury w,ticl have to say, what tijafer og irtiimsaves ivqtrld have expeted "by wily of reparatior., if the complaint ,was ed,t we of their. —tie did not mean to ask for tridtfthe airandes; nor fur Any "think that went beyond the due proportion which; one thing ought io heauloltiother, ; - but they , were to re_ press this spirit of brutal violence, and to assure the Pau,ic that the places of public" resort shall not be turned into boxing schoOls, and that'a man is not to be beat beeiuse he does not chose to re. tray the truth in compliance with-the outravous temper of any one who chases 'to insist upon a fiischao,l injurious to his charaAcr, but that on the Contrary, men shall be protthed in'the cation of their own veracity, -and, the decorum of . Public Places shall be _preserved. IP7Matit Hales, Clerk to Mr. Brickwood, the Plaintiff, swore, That the Plaintiff was in the habit oft aftending the Corti Exchange dally.;—, That he was with him on the Ist of December last, theft.; . he saw the Defendant, Mr. Dunkin, there often also ; he came up to the Plaintiff that • day 1 the Witnes's heard item speaking together about -orne Pease, he did not hear the precise words they hady but ,they talked together for about five- minutes, and he thought they were jokings arid so •took no particular notice.—llut soon afterwards Mr. Dunkin asked-Mr. Bridk. wood what he meant by l idding . for some samples which belonged id Messrs. SaWyer and Williams ? Mr. Brickwoocl said, " he only bid fur` three or four ,of the hest samples', and that he bacfbid ;L. Bs. bitt,:he did not ;say what quantity." Mr. .Dunkin said, " he had rai3ed thc price of the- mar. ket l's; , so tibias ;" that was, by bidding; as he called it, for'the whole of che•atticle there, Mr. Dunkin wanted Mr. Brickwood to go with hint to"lVlessrs.Sawydr and Williams, but whiebtilr.. Brickwood refused. Mr..Dunkin tepeated over again, " That, lie had raised the price of she whole market."---Mr;qlriekW . oad: answered to the contrary, by saying, " That. he only' bid for three or four of the bestiaMples,"—On this, Mr. Dunkin said to Mr. aiiek'Wood, " Dp you mean me, -the lie-?" —To which , Mi.lrickwood said, " That be only hid fdt three 'or four of the best samvles, and not for the, whole." Mr. Dunkin 'second time; " Do you! mein to' give me the , lie.?" • Mr.= Briekwood :again gave the same answer, " that hebad billy bid for three or four of the best samples, • and tfutt he did not want the whole." Mr. Dunkin said a third time, " Do yon meaa to give . me- ,the lie'?" and before Mr. Brickwood could make any answer, tethat, -Mr. Dantin knoked him down ; -he still& him him down t- he struck him fiVe or six blows on the nose, .and three or four in the face, and one tin the lieut. • Mr, Dunkin is a very stout. man BIRTHS. On 'Thursday last, at .Escot,ln Devonshire, the L a dy of Sir john Kennavvay, Bart. oa Daughter. On Friday morning, Mrs. T. M.. Fedor, of a Daughter. I,i) N DUN Printed bI 4 BUCHA NAN M'M I 1.1;kly; iittlietv;,Suret, Coventl,:artie At .the co, U 2 SfrairiP; where Advertormtnts, Order: I ' • ,- sHfi WEI! . C !: I GRZVAISMVIIII.FX-E. 2 7. Passelt h-tlit;hlriado4l,s I from •C harlesi; town; and Reiodholt, Ohlers, trait itambro'. .• • Sailed—the Endraot, Haar, for Hinbro' ; altd Mar fdr AltSgadore-:' • - - . PR ICE t: -571:DC S ! ' SLT Bank Slack shut • tiavy spec Cent. 94ik . t 4 5 eel rent. 1797; 91:A 1 nsh.ttper"Cent, shut pet Cent. C011.'75141 pet Cent. Red. ,56ii• verCent. Con. ssii . ;Ditto flank Long Ann. !)ittn Short Ann. . Ditto Sciip R,DAY. , ilitlia:Stock • Ditto Bonds s. dis. xcliequer Bills , New ditto • . • Lottery!Tickets: Onthium tip prem. • . Iffiper. 3 per Cent. .55W, Ditto AIM. to_ .Bank fur Account • fordi tto - • • - Cons. for Apr. 56k • • LEAP MINES IN SCOTLAND. • To be Leased for such a number of Years may be agreed oii,' • • • ' ' LEAD, MINI'S of. STRONTIAN ) T.S.chich have been open for more than Seventy • Pearl, , and presently out,ocLease. The Veins run an an almost uninterfept&l•cdUrse fbr several miles, have been wrought to a gieatrextent, and an; pecupely welt situated tct levels.;wood, water, and water carriage. Strontiah is a Post Town, situated (on an arm of dip Sea)'at the head of Loch Sun Art, in the Northern Patt bF Argylls:tire,' and is close by' the principal Mine- g . Ink** Village arc several Acres of goOd Grass Land, liousastirt the Manager and: Agents, with Store-house, Smelting. house, ari, other necessary Bui tdings - ; •to which Vaselt of Seventy Tons have an easy and sate.accesS. These L also a rootit excellent grazing Hill euntigitons•to the Mities o with Houses tOrmanv of the Workmen, and at no grtut distance similar accoriimodatiOn for many more. . • Thew Works; from their extent 'and :latuation. capable of being carried on upon a very superior scale. and are well worth attention, evincing every probability, uit d_r proper ivianigetnehti of being a permanent and Valnable concern. The Lead is duty free, ao.l.the opeaing of ilia Cfman Canal will considerably shorten the communica ' tion with Clasgow, kJ. - Ilorse'and Water Engines are,alreaziy eredisci q i .on.teveS. rah of the Mines,' anti a Smelting Apparatus aCStrontian, , so that,--water excepted, they are tree and fit 'for diate work. Proposals will be received by Henry Jardine, Writer to• the Signet, at Edinburgh ; and Themas Jeffreys, at Siroa. tian, who will show the Pwinises; and different Plans of the same. - , AND MALTING •.• A . R. MORTON, at MI. 28, in the. Strand, , respeclfully informs the Public, that .11e.instruttli, Gentleinen in the use ot; Thertitometer, -and tlft ap:- pliention . of `that instrument rciative . to brewing, end will ir t unisk thep with Manuscript lnstrudions, which enable them to praelise the Art of Brewing Porter, Palo Ale, and other Atilt Liquors. He Will also furniFh theth with Manuscript Insttitaioni far making Pale ;4 nct Brown Malts, atter ;the , nins,t_ apptoved pra6tice, and having boett . long in bpsiness qpo . nlus own account, arid takingplea t . sure in trying many and various expt:rinitr.ts,, and notink their result, it has given him a de'grea *of phdical a:4 experimental kilos...ledge, in the different lines', of his profession, Which very few possess, as fan he proved , from the many Letters .and Vouchers of the most en& tient 13reWers both :hi Great Britain Rnti drelpd, highly approving of his - different niods:.i. of and-many . of these Gentlemen he never had the pleasure of ...minx. His Manuscripts put it in the power of Gent - I -pen to brew an 'exceeding fitie flavoured PUMA* Iron - elf:at and Hops alone., ,combined with the, simp.le,ele.ment of Wa. ter, withont the use of any other ingreiVent Whatever. • ' Any address; ient • post.paid, to 11. Morton, Will 'lit • dtlir,attended to.—Ho returns his respeelfili.Thatiks to those Gentlenien. who have approved - so-highly of the r' lity of his Miniuscrlitts, and professional 'Abilities. . . To Mr. BAXTER, Italian Warehouse, South 'Bridge, Sia,. • . - Edinburgh.. . , - BY the use of six .or eight Bottl es o f.SPILS., BURY.'s ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, which-. had bf you, I have the satisfaction to in tbriu you, I alts pettedly cured of the ‘Seurliy, which affeeted both my. legs and arms, accompanied with a most viokas humour, - that entirely stripped oil the skin. Its first appearance:, was 3s a pimple Olt my left leg only ; tben it gradually in. creased to that degree of i'nveteracy just mentioned, 'Pre— vions to my taking , the Drops, every method which had been reconitneinksd to me. nroved ineffectual. , I. have taken the liberty to address- thii Letter to you, Sir, that, by yopr means, the eft:racy of this Medicinernfly be rtfaite known to those aillided in a similar, inanner and is. sortie r4iniipence to the Proprietor, to whom no fosse! claim of gratitude is due, than re.lease from sii baneful a'dise as e. I ant, Sir,• yourtoost obedient humble Servaitri.‘ . Lasswade, near Edinhurch, ISABELLA GOODLET. ' April •zo; igo - o. , The - und,r-qle4stionedGentkemen do severally attest thi • autheiniciry of this cum: . . • . • • • y • . . OlIN_ PATON, Minister. ' •o . MURRAY, Elder, ' AMES' HUME; Elder. - . . :MMES SlEWART,.Surgeott.t , The Drops are sold in Bottles of ss.,anct it.- as. each, le the gener4l Venderyi of .Patent Medi - cities in Town :•,nd enuntry i in the Borough of Southwark. only by Mr. Clarke, No. z 69, and B. Shaw, No. 7+ - ' • VVHP,N- - Peofqssional Men of Education .ani ResliOnsibil4 deviate front the general System by the stleeliorpof a peepliar branch, t lac sanction of long cent— ,• touted suc c e ss is the best criterion , of sitperierity. . Light years have I cievotcd toy pradicc to the exclusive • treatment orrhree Disorders, and the sutcessful testily dr my plan' given me additional'ardor to oppose, as tar as I atm. Able, the raysges of those Complaints .which art the roost important M the,Catalogue nt: Littman Infirmities. After ini - tiatiorr into every Itrancli, as ti, Atirty Sutgenr. ftarmed a wish atint;early•period Of lilqlei—i‘et6 TCSCEIe dividuals front - the ignoram:c of uneducated meg,. or Oct • equally dangerous prc.inpitancy ot 'general Prattitioners. The Three D6ortiers; to the•Oute have de_ voted my atiention, emnprise evcry - species .of V L KEA!. INFECTION, ,witether of a recent or song Diu. 'adly; All kinikiif.dehility, Whether arising frobt the'llabits of scho..7i-hqs; -or- the Willi:elites of minute age; .Anil, lastly, that derviettient of the 'system in wo.. men which is. called BA RR ENN SS, et ERILI 'l' Y. '.l.4ttierous Dises - ses air the reiult Ofiviionint , .., or iii,Ste - I in the treatment of a shriple qpitorr)icrit, ; y am( it not .tot, frequently )1.11.1)mi tliat the seeds of , Life are poisoned by • the I ndis c MINA r,ie ait - unguarded Itotir. , --lfy a 'superior thoct such Comptainti ate easily curcd;:latuL•evett 'where - others have failed, I trtist that Ymay presume to otter tactical re-establishment, •.• _ FeW,'howeye?; are, cases of complicated distress its this disotdei, compared with 'calanutotts'sitortlous o f Men, who, from an indulgeuce in a-solitary' - vier., ortho prevalent gaieties of fa:3111011:61e lifey ac'. tire that ..statt of Debility., - w-hicli is the unavoidAle consequence of sUch pernicious .habits. Where ;h• unhappy over his miseryilutt carefully conceals his rrkisfortnite.„ - it ina.y ire: some eons°. tatiot fur Eitit'to Ithow, that although it he an ohjea of dthiht or tincerrainty with other ; Prat - tit loners', tiu• removal of these - Deticiencies _by the gradual , progress of Renova. tion, is the acquireineut, of my Lai erMnte. I t the rites oeßacchits or Venns have began to Mince garily vigour, much anxiety will. N.: 'prevented .by an early Cotlnteruc lion of this languid S t.tte ; and in 'these cases, no great difficulty will occur. • . But where this Deficiency has for tears existed, a proper perseverance is indispensabtrrtquisite to revive the slum bering Sparks.ot-Liie, and to re-animate the Consti' tition. M.AR g I FA) wo MEN, who. have long been pointed in their exped.itionS of a 'Family, may b‘ . . tit.itio most instances, such defeets are curable by cal skill. _ • . . 'The . seeresy which is .se essential'lo n4y tindertaking, and th...qualitications v‘hiehl have presumed-to state, lon* the hAsts of my pretensiont, and in coincitlznee Kith such this intimation is; given', that Mr. B. ntav bta einksulted per - sonaily, or b . .' Letters (inelosink a small Note); at his.. house, No, 24,;Arundetstreet, Strand, near Temple 80. Thcrc is an atictiiional- Entrance- in Water-street, artpining, and the Name is . on both the doors:: M. B—, Member' ot the Royal College of Suigeollt• 11) , ; 411li is.llCii .tly3 l / I ,SVA feA/CM 1 AIR SCRIP.I I / ((;ailliptle.fetiy4o/14, 1 WeSinlinSter); fWit the Pater, Letters for the Ed;icr, (postpaid) .4 must be ad.ircosed.. and initylw about the :Iv of forty.; Mr. Nick ' vvoodappeared to, be -much hurt, and hiS fate Win all covered with to, and , he was confined fur eleven days. . Jos!, 'h Bram/Ij, another, Clerk to a, COrtio - far-, tor, saw 'this scuffle, but did . not bear a syllableof the conversation' which, preceded it. lie,saw Dunkin strike Mr. Brickwoncl, the, consequence of which was a black eye ; but . Mr. Brigkwood did not fall, for helaid hold of the stand in the scuffle.. Mr. Dunkin had the chat-Baer of being a very generous good-natured man. - Mr, Yo l ier., a .Surgeon, who attended Kr: Brickwoool, taid he tonnd him very much dis. figured ; one of his eyes , aln'ost closed up. fie was exceedingly affcaed by . this' injury, He thought, he never saw a greater impression made by a fist in a man's face in his life, than he,saw in the' face of Mr. Brickwood in this instance. He continued in this state with the marksof vio lence on his face for eight or . nine days ; he was in great pain, and obliged tokeep his hotse. Mr: &SKr NE addressed. the Jury in an inge. nious speech for the Defendant, in which he in sisted that it was not probable 'the Defendant should have struck the Plaintiff' without great provocation, but, of which there could be no evidence, since the Witness who saw the scuffle did not hear the-whole of tie conversation. The truth was, he said, that she Plaintiff had provok ed the Defendant by raising the price of the mar. ket unfairly ; the Defendant was to purchase these articles •for Government,' and had the best wishes for the Public (who God knows pay enough already for every thing) accl wishede" the price .of things to be kept down at the market, and it was out of this the conversation arose, in which .the, Plaintiff; gave the Defendant the lie. The Defendant alleclod that the ',Plaintiff had raised the price of this article ; the Plaintiff said he bad not*; but why did he refuse to go with the Defendant to Messrs. Sawyer and Williams, just by, to Clear the matter up ?—No, he refused, and persisted in giving the lie. to the Defendant. The ATTORNEY GE NE'rt AL had said, that the present Generation' was improved in manners, and he adrnitted it ; but there was a spirit among us, that was not diminished since the days of Al; fred, and that was to maintain, promptly, our veracity when attacked.,-A man's veracity in England, was. like: the chastity Of -a virtuous woman, not to be. suspeaed ; this sudden gust arose from that .spirit, and ought not. to be visit ed with, any serious penalty, Lord NVON Said, it Jury were in, posses sion of the whole Case,' but he could hot help ob serving, that ihere was a disposition , to make the mot of this in the•Jirst Witness, for he said the D e fendant knocked the Plaintiff down, whereas it appeared afterwards that this happened not to , be so. The jury would consider of the Case without any observation from his Lordship. Verciia for the Plaintiff, damages tool. ' TJIE KING 2). ,Cli This was an Indictment for Perjury, alledgt:d to have been committed by the Defenkinot in an Affidavit he made in the Court of Common Pleas, in a Cause in which he was Defendant, and wherein, - to obtain his discharge,. he .had stated that he did.tnot owe any person a sum of above fool. ivhere,ts, he knew himself to beindebted to: the Plaintiffs in that Aition in 'upw'ards of 13oolii After some progress hackbeen made in this Prosecution. Lord KINrON took occasion to obierve, that this was one of the instances in which the prac:. tice.6f the . Court of King's. Bench was, ' in ttis opinion, wiser than that of the Common Pleas. The .King's befich would never. hear .the Affida- Vits of the Parties 'themselves upon the subjeci natter in issue, because'- they would not try Causes on Affidavits, ..nor would they hear .an Affidavit of a DefendUnt-denying that he owed a debt for which Ite.was arrested, that being - fit only to he tried by, a Jul. • The Court of Com mon Pleas, under certain circtunsiances, did hear the Parties on Affidavits ; and this .was one of the fruits of that practice. It was, to be lamented that the praClice of the two Courts . was af vari ance in this.resped ; uniformity in.it was desira ble.. In this instance, however, the, Prosecution ap peared to his Lordship to be, at least premature ; fur the subject matter was, at this moment , in Issue before the Civil Jurisdiction of .a Court cif justice. The Civil Rights of the Parties ought to be ascertained, before either of them should be called upon to answer crUninally. After some other observations from the Bar,, the Verdi,' of the Jury was recorttedin this case—Not Guilty. CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr.,Coxw ELL, of Temple-Baf, 60(4 'been given . to understand that .sotne other. Acid has tieen:sold.for:Concrete Lemon Juke, feers it ne cessary to observe, that he is permitted to. refer to the highest Atithorities in this Kinkdom, for the - purity of that prepared by himself; arid he trusts that the precaution of signing evary'Package with his name, and in his own hand-writing,. will afford sufficient security against impolition, to those who shall be desirous to-make use of this convenientand elegant preparation. MARRIED. od - Saturday;theltst .ult. .Mr. George Coles, of Law renee-Pountney-lane London; to Miss Martha Fenning,. youNgestdaughter of William Fenning, Esq. of bury, Mitcham. On Wattle*lay last, William Maurice G Esq. og Tunbridge Wells, - Kvnt, to Miss Marianne O'Keefe, • of Upper Conway-street, Fitzroy-square. DIED. On Tuesday fast, •after a short iltais, -Miss Anielia Ilanco4o,,ofNewhury, On the filth ult. or a paralytic stoke, in Dublin, Mr. Thomas Mahon, .' of London, in the .75th year of his age., ~~; ~' 6