The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-19 00:00:00

LAY' REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DLC. IS. URQUHART V. VAIR. Mr. Gimow, in stating this case to the Jury; begged to be understood that in complaining of the present Defendant, who had misconduaed himself at the head of a press-gang, he did not mean to in *inuate any thing against His Maje Sty's impress ser vice in general, or to deny the legality of impressing seamen. This, he said, he thought it necessary to premise, lest those .vho should report his speech in the Morning Papers might, according to their cus 7 - tom, misunderstand and misrepresent every thing, and state what was never said. He then stated the Plaintiff's case, which, upon the evidence, appeared to be as, follows :—The .Plaintiff, who is an insurance broker, of the age of forty, and son of a Gentleman, in old Gravel-lane, was walking down that place about six or seven o'clock in the month of June last,-with two Ladies, one upon each arm, when he was accosted by the Defendant and his gang. The Defendant said to him, " Holla, messmate, what ship ?" The' Plain tiff replied, " I am not a sailor; Though I have ships (Amy own." The Defendant and one of the gang seized him, each one by the shoulde, and held him, when the Defendant said, " Come r , let us look _ at your harids ;" and he making some struggle to get away, one or two of the gang struck him with their bludgeons or sticks; and in the confli& his coat was torn. Some persons coming up mentioned his name, and then Mr. Urquhart asked, who the Lieu tenant was ? when the Defendant having got the 'Plaintiff's name, said, our Lieutenant is Captain Ur quhart, and* you shall go aboard a tender with us. 'o which the Plaintiff replied, he would not, if he -knew of it. The Plaintiff was almost immediately released, and the Defendant two or ,three days af terwards said to him, he should be glad to make it up, and make him a compensation; for he did not like to go to law. One of the witnesses being asked if ,Mr. U. had the appearance of asailor, and if he was not as well dressed aslie appeared then, he being in Court, and 'sitting under Mr. GARROW, said, that press-gangs were often deceived by the slop-sellers ; and, upon being cross-examined, said, that, Mr.U. had a sort of slouching walk, like a sailor. - Sir V. G/BBS, for the Defendant, admitted that he bad transgressed thelaw, in attempting to impress a .Gentleman who was not liable to the impress service, but said that it was•done in a mistake, to which. the, press-gangs must be very liable. That with resped to Mr. U. he did not mean to ridicule him, or treat him with any levity -; but people were very apt to form-false opinions of themselves, and judging,from what he saw of him in Court, with - a fine, - inanlys :open, good-natured qountenance, and a blue coat on, he should think him not an unlikely person to be mistaken for a British seaman. Verdi& for the Plaintiff, damages 501. JAMES DIXON AND OTHERS V: BRISTOW. This was an a&ion upon a Policy of Insurance on a vessel at and from Demerara to the port of Liver- pooh Mr. GARROW, for the Plaintiff, observed that the insurance in question was upon.the ship Merlin, oti a voyage to Demerara. The vessel sailed in the latter end of the month of 06to'ber, tBOl, from Liverpool, and delivered her loading in safety at the port of 'destination. On the 3lst of March; 1802, she sailed, wit h a cargo of various commodities, 'from Demerara ; and, as she was proceeding from the harbour, by a mismanagement in the pilot, she got on a sand-bank. In this situation the Mer lin lay for five boars, upon her keel, striking violent ly against the ground. The nextt T tide she was extri cated front her perilous situation, by the great exer 7 - tions of the mariners, and she got out to sea. .In sounding the pumps it was found . that she made nearly a foot of water in an hour, and the next day It was increased to five feet. Under these cicum stances the Captain held a consultation, and it was agreed, that it would be most prudent, as the water ccatinually 'augmented, to pu - into . Martinique, that the vessel. might be refitted. Hither the ship pro ceeded ; but when the arrived it was discovered that no timber could be procured to repair the damage sustained. therefore, necessary, as it was im possible for the crew to proceed, to ;have the ship surveyed ; and after due examination, it appeared that the injury sustained was so gteat, that under any circumstanceg; the voyage could not he com 7 TAtqcd. The Merlin was condemned; and for this • loss the Plaintiffs sought to recover: • The testimony to maintain this case - was then ad duced. Mr. PARK, for the Defendant, felt the greatest confidence, that unless the Jury by their verdi& overturned the whole law with Tespett to sea-wor thiness, the Plaintiff could not recover. It had been seen that the voyage , insured by the Defendant was from Demerara to Liverpool ; and unless the I.Ner, 'lin, at the time . of quitting the former )ort, Were in a state of sufficient repair to undergo the voyage, the Defendant would be entitled to-the verdict. The Learned Counsel' said, he would prove, from the evidence of Iwo of the persons who made the sue- - vey at the Island of Martinique', that the vessel was' at leasrtw(nty years . old, and was in such a state _ of decay that it was impossible, supposing she had never, of upon the sand-bank, that .she could have arrived in safety at Liverpool, - ,pprt of tier ulti-• mate destination. , ' Lord Eeeiesaonot cu then , siunrned up 'the evi dence on both sides; and a verdit ; ga§ entered for the ,1). - itendant. .1 BOBBINS V. TURES. • An action for 481.- 7 -The Plaintiff had a draft fOr 481. froM a Mr, Abel, and as he was going to his banker's to receive the money for , it, he Jost it by the way. It was picked up by a cooler, who kept' a green-shop, and lodged at the Defendant's house. The Defendant bought the - Draft of the.cebler, and received the money for it at the banker's.- Some timeafter this, the Plaintiff's clerk happened to be at a public-house, where the cable; was,' and half drunk, boasting of what he had done, sayinghow easily a, Man , May make , money in ; London, by picking up bitS of paper fin - liotliing, and se.llino • theinjbr guineas, as he had done, lhe clerk rccor . lectiu: , • how 'his - 'master lost' the. draft, made fur . ,$ . _ LONDON : Printet R,c HARD HARMS , M'artlett.cutip, Boyv-sti:eet ; and puNislied by NV; L LIA AIt:MC:FA SCRIPPS , South Nloitan.strett, Grrisveno'r-squart ; At the St:-OFFIgE, No. itf..! ) strand; where Adverlisements,,' Orders for the Paper; .Wiers for the Editor, eze: ,(post.-paid} x inuA be atidresee. .Li f loribli.o3l ..11 NOLA. 6. Cher inquiries into the matter, - and disc*Overed the whole of it; At first the.lletendant was appreherkt ed, and brought before thelord Mayor,' as for a,_* "oily ; but discharged of that, thiS anion was corn tnoticed againKt It was alle(k;ed _that the Defendant a .witness who could prove that the cobler was at .aliooer place at the time when this was related to have happened, but that the Defendant was too poor to bring bins before the Court. Verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages 481. • MIDDLESEX.--SHERIFF•s COURT, Dec,. T 7. GENERAL CLAVERING, V. DEAN', CONSTABLE OF THE NIGUT, ST.GEORGE'S, HANOVER-EQU'ARE. ASSAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONMEN I T. • Mr. SGARLETT,.for the Plaintiff, stated; that the General, returning home about twelve o'clock, on the (.Ath October, through Prince's -street', Was at traaed by the cries of a woman. On approaching the place, he discovered a coachman very much in toxicated, kicking and beating his wife in a most inhuman manner. The General expostulated with him ; 'upon Which the coachman. aimed a blow at the-General, accompanied with a torrent of abuse. The General, then called the Watchman, -and gaVe him charge of the coachman. This was reluaantly corriplted with by the watchman, who seemed to have a sympathetic feeling for him, and enquired 'Who are General was, and who he worked for? Mr. Tebbs, a respectable tradesman in Bond,Street, seeing the manner in which the General (who was at this time unknown to him) was treated by the watch man, and knowing from experience the treatment: a Gentleman of the General's appearance was likely to . meet with a watcli 7 honse„ accompanied him there. The General, on his arrival, enquired'for the cOnsta tile of the night, and was answered by the Defendant. 'He then g a ve charge of the coach Ma n, and,. related the whole Of the circumstance. The Defendant said, the :coachman had made his submission, and recora mended the General to give up hiS charge; which he refused' to do ; and the coachman, thereupon, said he gave charge for charge ; and when the General was about to withdraw, he was told he was .a, prisoner, ,the coachman having 'given charge of him.— Mr. Tebbs• asked the Defendant if he would take 'bail for the General's appearance next morning ; - and was answered in the neg ative. He then a -ed whether, if a housekeeper, and an' inhabitant , of the parish, should ,be proposed as bail, he would accept hiM ? to tßis he answered, he would not. Mr. Tebbs then proposOd himself as bail, but was rejeaed : he offered the General to become his bail, and advised him, by way of form,, to tender him to the Defendant,whieh he did accordingly. The Defendant again refused to' admit him to bail, saying hedid not knoW whether he was aaing right or wrong, but he would not liberate him. The General said it Was Of no Consequence : as there was a good fire, be 'would.sit down by it till'the,morning,and placed him self in a chair by the fire ; when he.waS told he must not sit there. The General said he would stand: He was then told that he Must not stand either, for he must go to the dungeon ; and he was accordingly lodged with the coach Man in a miserable hole about 20 feet by 12, only 7 feet high, without fire and can dle, and kept there for the space of 12 hetirs withont a chair, or any thing to sit on, and scarcely able to walk, for fear of slipping in the filth disgorged from the overloaded stomachs of its former inhabitants. 'The General was taken before a .Magistrate at one o'clock the next day, and discharged. The Learn . ed Counsel then called Witnesses, who- fully sub stantiated the fats advanced' by. him, \yid) several additional circumstances of the wanton. - abuse of power in the Defendant. _Mr. Kt.: AN' addressed the Jury in behalf, of the Defendant at great 'length, in mitigation of Da mages. The Jury returned a Verdia of damages 1001, A, dashing German, butler to a Noble LOrd, has. been taken into custody within these few days, and • has undergone an examination, on the change of robbing his master's house, the whole' of which robbery has been attended with much .singularity and artifice. The Nobleman, whose prOperq was left in the care of his butler in London, , was re cently appointed Governor of a British Settlement abroad, and a'fcw weeks since he went to Ivelancl to take leave of his friends previous to .his departure. The house Was left to. the managemerrt.of, the but ler, and taken care of ,by two other domesttcs un der his controul.. Soon after his Lordship had 'ell London, the butler filled • his tister's station in town, both at borne and abroad. He assumed the . consequence of a Gentletnan, was seen playing the chara&er at the different places of public amuSe ,ment, and by his apOearatice and address, he im posed on many in the more polite circles, intruded himself into their aimpany, and became the com plete man of - fashiOn.." Ills constant habits and ap, pearance excited a good deal of surprise at the house of his master, and a friendof the latter had suspi cion that something amiss., He , cottequently took on himself to investigate matters ; and it was soon ascertained that .his ;Lordship's property had caused the sudden change in the butler. A very considerable quantity-of ; plate and valuables,' in tended for his Lordship's use abroad, had been packed in different packages, and_sent to the Wag gon Inns for a conveyance to a sea port, preVious to his Lordship's leaving town ; but ,after he had left,_ the packages were taken back by the butler,,upened; and ransacked. This fad having been ascertained, information was 'given at- a -Police Office, and two Police Officers took the prisoner into custody. • His trunks were all pacited up, he being about to ab.; scond; and on searching them, ,a very conSiderable quantity of his master's property was found therein. The Noble Lord being, as we have already stated; 'in Ireland, a letter was dispatched to him thither, informing hint of the robbery. The prisoner was remanded until. the arrival of his master. .PRIG-1 OF STOCKS YISTZIDAY. • . Bank Stock, zro 239 India' Stock, , Naiy 5 per Cent. shut India Bonds, C . per Cent. 1 797, • s ,1 Eitchetwer Bills, Is. pr.; 2 s. Irish 5 per Cent. dis. ' • : 4 per Cent. 77 7 6 1 Ornnittm, 1 lir. er Cent. De.ferred, per Cent. ked. 581 59'5Si 3 p 3 Bt er Cent on shut I Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank I-- Ann. rb 11-gabs Ditto Ann. 7 13-.l6rhs Ditto Short Ann. • • Con.'for'Operung, 0614 i ____, strip :brif's*. 611.AVEtii13, dEC. 17. Passed by..—the Prise lb Webb, froM Cork ;. 14 , 1pc . , CoOltion, froni Stockholm ; and GoodinsOycri, An s wer, ft out Copenhagen . . • :.Sailed—the. Ettingdon, Hayman, for the Cape of G oNi Hope ; Albion, Butter, and H o ratio, Milne, for I.ttnaic...l i Mississippi, Skidmore, for New-York; Alfred, 'kobinson, for 0 port° ;,' •Colicordia, Dublinger, . Carolina, Pristein, - and Vrow Martha, Klassen, for Embden. , BIRTH. • On Saturday last, at his house in Great Cnmberlawirplace, the I.aqy 'ot William liusitby, Vsq. of a Son.. ", • • MARkIEp. On Wednesday last, at St. Ann's, Aldersgate, Mr. Wile liam B. Wiggins, of Danbury, Essex, to Miss Mary Ann Gray of Chelmstotd, Essex. • Yesterday, at. St. Andrew's, Holborn. George Seabrook; Esq. to Miss Pickford, daughter of Thomas rickford, Esti; sof Market. , street, Herts. -, -. Ort , Saturday last, Mr. Floyd, of Warwick-lane, to Miss _Rankeit, ot Mile. End. On Tuesday last, George Caunten, Esq. late of Prince Ot, Wales's . Island, in the East Indies, to Miss Lucy E►ticor, of -Columptan, Devon, sister to Captain Lilicot, of• 1-14 Ma:. jesty"s Navy. Lately, in Argyllshire, John Ellit , t Porch, Esq. late of the Ist Guards, - to Miss Helen Elizabeth Lamont, youngest daughter ot lohn Lamont, Esq. ot Lamont. 7 - . On the 7th inst. at Gretna Green, Lieutenant Fisher, of the 3d West York Militia, to 111 aria. Forster, second daugnter of John I-orster, Esq. of Newton, near Carlisle; ,whose consent being °brained, on the following day ► ; they were immediately re-married .at St. Mary's Church, Car. lisle. 1) I h. 1) Lately, in consequence of a fall some weeks before het death, the Right Hun. Lady Nluncaster, at the seat of Henry Duncombe, Esq. Copgrove, Yorkshire. Her disconsolate husband and daughters lament, with her relatives, her nu merous friends and acquaintance,. their irreparatLe loss ; tOr she possessed so Many - excellent qualities, such piety, meek ness, beneficence ; ,such true Christian tortitude and resi i , ,tia, tion,under her last sufferings, as endeared net to all .round her, and must long impress those• who knew her eminent worth with the deepest regret. On the loth inst.. at Finchley, Mrs. Wardell, widow of the late Mr. lames Wardell, of the sani , place. On the i7th inst. at his se-at, Foxcoat, in Warwickshire, Francis - Canning, Esq. On Tuesday,. at his apartmenti in -Great Mary-le-bone ' street, C. Price, Esq. formerly, a Lieutenant on board the FOrMidable. • Lately,. at Mirables, in the Isle of Wight, Geong,e Arnold„ Esq. of Ashby Lod4e Northamptonshire'. On the "2.th Ult. at 'b uc ki ng h a rn,House; In Norfolk, at en advanced age, the Rev-. Mr. Patterson, Chaplain ti the Right lion.- Lord P. et re. • •-..• such.* Judge DAY said, he would take care that any dia xlbsure of that nature shduld not be made use of against him. • . • • . The first witness called was Edmund O'Reilly, Esq: who deposed, that, on the 4th of November last, he was at the house of Mr. Jones, , at Forticrs ..Grove, about seven o'clock in the evening ; he. was • sitting in the front parlour,_ with Lieutenant Hans mersley and Dr. Kiernan. Me. Godfrey was in the hall; and said he heard a noise, and he ;desired the 'itness to open the. hall-door ; Witness did so, and 1 1. went out ; ..he saw nethinge he heard the noise of i Ifeet, and retreated into the- holtse e, some men im- i ! mediately rushed in aftet him, and Whitethorns one 1 _. A CIIAILENIGE „ ; . . . , „ - . . . !., of the Prisoners at the Bar, cried mit, " Hurra, boys!". 1 . 1% 4 ESSItS,.CURRI arid Cri e ehallenge the wholo ! ...,,, ! ev nitethorre struck at Dr. Kiernan, and they closed, .IV 1 WEirld to prove a : single instance where tucir Nl,:dichse I and Murphy struck at the Witness es Whitethorn 1 , and Method of Cure have failed:of the dcsired el: 0 The Cried out,. `.'. Cut away,' boys I - kill the soldier !" •-, ! fes " - I st e ll i' alao rpm j e e n ia risi3icat to one faurnt3ieulacr„cbturairiecatot "Cite; p , ro . 1 ,meaning Lieutenant - , Haturneesley„ who was at , this 1 tinue to direet tlieirsStudie to the treatmen. and cure of cer i time wounded ; .Witness received cuts in. two places I tin t u` and that deranOnient of .an d syst:us which in the head ;Witness got a fowling-piece, and,when i t s , the t cOnsequelsceofa destrutt . ve , habit. ,!tas a melanchaly h, that the uululzence in tlus solitary vice brings an those 1 pre!inting it, Kiernan cried ,out,; ''f Take' care -I". i 'lleticiencieS and Debilities %Villa frequently pwvent ao4 and•Wituess. fired wide ; the Officer .and Kiernan, the MatriinciniaCState, `and imposes by pticipa j and Whitethorn. and Murphy,. continued, • engaged. [ eiribitter -1 lino s oma it e s r e. so n n b s a pr i Li s e t ti r i lls a a ,: t o l. ii t s tl , i , ri g ti r r e l e tto a r , - , o , id if ; Witness. being then .vet:; bloody, and. .weak with I 'tt a- Os , - P '- n v h, a • w and infallible mac of treat- I •I , ,s , cy max .ONv , ), he. . ' ~, and 1 ' . - loss of.blood, went down stairs for .cloths to wipe ! himself; on cowing up stairi, he saw . one man - dead, i and another dying, , the names, of these .te.o were ! *Merit; be iestored to healtl., strcn,tly, manly vigour,— Me.ssrs Currie and.Co liemg.regular Mtrgeons of the Royal • _College - , the idea ,of rtipirc.isingannot possibly be a ttach:xi to their' pr a etiee; for nOtinii t ; but a ilio'ropei conviction', con `Mur phy and Sinith, md. twa in custody,: whom, he efirincd-hY many years experience, of tke iojudicieus.tuthle of identified to be the Peisouers, Whitethorn and &Ire • treatment adopted:by the s wiserall , P ractitiooer in the cure of 1 venereal teemplanits, and that clNs at .Delaiitty ti -hick . . Jably results train the . i ndiscretions os youth, could ii,ldtplc r: On his cross-examination , be said, be nevelt saw { then-Ito d e vi a tcfrom the usual sy*Stern, end 15 ) p t ramming trio 1 toast surprising cures, convince *he wotid of tilleOided se the-Prisoner Smith, . until this day.; he did not see . .... .. ,Barefoot in the parlour, - but saw birll in. the house 1 .pert i ogt2 , t their mode ot treatment. ' s ° . Curds and. CO. may he consulted by patients Q. afterwards, in custody : Whitethorn was armed. • eitheiesexe with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and boneee. e Frederickeks.,dward Jones; -Esti% Manager of the .a c t ,o t L l t te n i t r i . y llo fi u m se s , t_ r m o i, v .. 7 . ;n itt s t i o n n g ,G it a si l l:J ul . ( . N E o ..e t t 6 ters i f t zrt I t i ll": Theatre Royal, was next called ; he stated, that - l ee-tic:Wars of toe case, %%7111 have the necessary Advic g e anal be received information from Justice Godfrey,. in --Medicines. sent to any part of the-Moe/tom.; - -the month of oeAober. last, that his house was to be attacked by - a desperate gang who• infested that .neighbourhood, and who were to attack other houses. Witness told Godfrey he wished they ,Would give him the preference, that .iteruight be .over, as the Theatre- was to open on the-ad of Na-: vember. Godfrey mentioned •to him the day the attack waS• to be made, and witness brought soL .diers to the house, in coaches, on.the evening of the ad ! , i)t . November.. However, no attack was made - that night, but -it was fixed.- for the next evening : .aterl e in consequence! of which, about two o'clock on the 4th of November, Godfrey called upon witness at the Theatre, Where arrangements were made by Godfrey. and the . witness. The plan proposed by the witness was, that soldiers should: be Placed in: out houses, and when the robberS•entered•the honse they should be 'Secured e but Godfrey - stated that two gangs were to join in the:attack ; and as he did 'not know what number they-might aenount to, he . arranged it otherwiseethe guard arrived at Fortick'S Grove about half pest siX'e'clock, on the evening of! the 4-th of November. •Goilfrey had information that they intended to attack'. a particular room up, stairs, where they conceived there was a quantity of . dollars, and as this was supposed to be - The place, of the greatest etnger, and there being a young sva-=' man and children to be proteaed; Godfrey and the• witness had • some remonstrances, &Fick .being;•ek tremely desirous of having that station; .Witnes, had a ..blunderbuss icharged •, with 'about twenty slugs;: he •stood in front, • the soldiers behind him ;. he beard them charging as they stood behind :him, and he desired them tO'desist ; at about ten minutes before seven o'clock, lie heard 'theeitall - door opet - e heard O'Reilly- exclaim, - heard persons rush in e heard a shot fired, came down, saw soldiers firing through the door into the robin, the . 'firing 'ceased, O'Reilly came out, one w:tn dropped down; and died immediately after. - Whitethorn and flarelciot were taken prisoners below stairs e - as.a Magi late, witness said he thought it but right to state; that- Barefoot gave mud! and useful information. , • , On his CrosseexaminatiOn, he said he -could . not say whether or not.Barefooes information went to the-Grand Jury. • Patrick. Leggat, one of -Justice Ciodfrej . r's con stables, was in the. parlour ; witness took the pri-. sorer at the bar, Whitethorn , into c u stod y belOw stairs, first ; and Barefoot afterwards, both in the • , 1-11G1 - 1 L.)I.IIDON .B.RIDG E. To_mpa- . • Ro‘V: MOtiting, to Min. after :to. i • rtfterntion, e t S mitt. alter to, To 111.011 AS TS YLOR, Esq. . . ,_ , • Noe q,. New Bridge-Street, London. • . . Honoured Sir, -.- Edinburgh, March :8. get. T. RtG , leave to inform yon, that ever .since.the- I year. 1790, 1 have been attlitted with the LuesVertie 'yea ; which, front its obstinately resisting every course of `Medicine peestsibed by the 'Most eminent of the Fachity here, and 'undergoing: several severe coutse.s of salivation, 'and twice discharged from the Hospital, • with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the - spring at last, year my disorder had got to -such- a head, as nearly to.put a period to ,my existence—l had a large /ilea on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my ie,s were broke out in a :frightful manner ; my right was dread, fully painful, and had been in a statc, of ulceration tot the last, seven years; my. left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrotiat- , ',ing pain, particularly when warm -in bed,, as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in _ this .lamentable - state, f was- recom mended by Mr. J. Thompson; (who received so great a 'cure by them here), . to take your Leake's ' latent . Pills, which • I 'began to ' do on the ,2601 of May ; in the 'course.. of a fortnight, I began to receiee benefit—in' little , more than a month,. the ulcers on my heed and , arms Were ioundly healed—soon after, the so.res on my lees tee:l,4 "also; leaving - , - lioWever, coneenerahle discoloiiration in the 6-kill, and pain in the bone - of the left, which, by the 7iles- Ong of God, and a little longer. perseverance in your it-Ira n:table Medicine, stabSicied ; 'rile nodes dispersin e , the skin regaining its natural 'hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oil. • I , thus became, by your liberal advice anit Me dicine, perfectly; free from, all ity' former 'complaints-- e have recovered any former spir - s and streng-th, and alti be- - carrie jolly and' hate- in which s t ate navine continued.' many months to the astonishmentof all who knew :11e, 1 am ti a 'loss in what terms to express my gratitUde, bite be you, lik the 'good of other suffering mortals, TO make tins Ti, Case as public' as possible, as 1 shall on every occasiont. in so doing, you will, greatly obliee, Sir, your- grateful, •obedient, very humbles:fa - Vara, At-/IX. MUleKEle.. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. ' Witnesses to the above Cute ; ..latiN TnOrersoe, No. es_ New Poultry Market; and - I OuN M`INTOSI4. Old Asseingy-Close, Edinburgh.' 40 repafed.and Sold by the sole Proprietor, T nowt", s• Tbycoit, Member of -the Royal College of Sur . geons, at his House,. No. o„ -New Bridge- street, Loislon.a where, after a constant rileAence of more than thirty-sir ' years,- in a prarlice particularly directed to the cure ce• 'Venereal Complaints and anise. incidental to.the Partg e f e ' Generation, with th. t inviolable secrecyvehicle:net;:ne ~F his - profession sho'elu always observe in eoen cases, lia , .flatters 'himself, the. advice and assistance be eratuitoesil . administers - to persons taking this ..Meilieniee will t.e esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an "advantaee.sel dotn attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold,. by his appointment, for the convenience-of , those liVing at a distance, at the- Perfumer's, No. 3s, St x- • Albans-street,' Pall-Mall e -the Toysliop, No. tea, O . ford-iitreet; Mr.' Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.•Stce6,--licicksr, ..No. r, If - Mon-row, Little Tower - ' hill •• Mr. Baxter's South-brit-lee, Edinouighe „,Mr. Mat;-. dona ' ld, Glasgow; ' Mr. Buil, Dame-street,. Dublin; and. by, Ctil pers. n: in 'every considerable tow C il ill rest Britain Alin. Ireland, in Boxes of vely as. ed. • ea,,h, sealed up ',with tuli and plain - direelionse flillirreby persona 'or either sex may , cere trieniseiveS wan ease; speed, seereey, amt saiety. the " : N. It. Every Boxiplil in Great Britain is- sealed up weir. bl: i t rth eSt te a ci„ otp a c on which, abyonfiacvecusr,.o,lf...tliicae2l,:t:rTriNirsos.ic..)nrs ..,1. , lefidge- street," —to imitate which is- Felony, 210 ail otners , t s aee, Counterieits. _ , - ~ house. • . 4 Peter Harcan, a surgeon , .knows Mr. O'Reilly, at, tended him from the 4th of November List.; he had , three.cuts in his head,, given by.a sword, t 'or..som.e.: instrument not (inite sharp. , P,J, ... T, • Verdia—Jarnes Smith, .Arnt :Guilty i IVltelaiel. ~ Whit e thOrn and John Barefoot, Guilty. , i , ~ ~ Jll L: LA L\l> COMMISSION IN'TELUGENC. - PUBLIN, Dc.c. 10.—Michaei ,Whilethorn,"John ThireAot, and .Tarnrs Smithk.were indieled,- for that' they, with-others, did on the 4th of Nov ember last, at Fortick's Grove, .in the County Dublin, assault Edward O'Reilly, Esq: against,- the Statute, and so forth ; there were five other counts laid hu the in ditrncut. • . f^• An application wa made to the ,Court op behalf of the Prisoner Barefoot, that he had.given fUll in fkmation to the Magiiitrates, under the hope of .pardon.; that it had been received and 46W upon ; and theretbre it ws hoped he would be admitted an approver. . JudgeDAY said, he must have regular documents, verified by atfidaVit, to act upon, and gave peraiis- Sion to have such made, if they 'could be'dOne: • 'ShOrtly after, the attidiMt of Barefoot was read, the' purport - of which' stated, that having undergone I examination, and giVen'infermation 'befOre Edward Trevor, Esq. a MagiStrate of the County of DUblin, •by which indictments have been found against per sons now to be tried ;, that he did so in the hope of pardon, and now prayed to have his trial postponed, .or to be admitted 'an -evidence'. - Judge DAY desired to have the fa&s ascertained, whether-such compaCts had been entered into by the Magistracy ; and if so, the Court would, hold it; and pay attention to it. The affidavit. of Edward Trevor, Esq. was then produced, and stated in substance, that previous to the informations of the .Prisoner being taken, he was told that he was not to expeet hope, nor was he 'required to srive such under the impression of fear ; --but that any thing disclosed by him should not be made use of against him ; and that if• his informa -,tion should be deemed useful, he would be admitted an approver ; but that it was not deemed to be