The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-19 00:00:00

1,./1-1E1)01,?.7y.N6'.

. .
Somt late observations on the subjea of the,.ri~lt't
of NeW spapers, to report Legal ProCeedinqs; wduce
us t 6 publish the following opinion of Mr. Justice
LAW R ENC E.. Such authorit., backed, if it be ne-
cessary to back 'it by the late opinions of Lord
AL VANL EY, Will, we trust,' put to rest the Pue_
scion for ever.

" The proceedings of Courts of justice are daily
published, some awhiCh highly relied on FirdiVidt4
als, but.l.do-noi know that an Inforniationwas'ever
granted against' the publishers of them. Many of
these proceedins contain no point of Laws and are
not publihe& under the Authority or the-Sandion
of.the Courts but they, are printed for the:informa:,
tiun of the Public. Not_ many years ago, an Adion
was brought in the cOurt of Common,Plea§, by Mr.
Cilltß IR against WALTER, Proprietor ofThe Times,
for publishing a Libel in. the Paper. of Thi,Timcs,
which supposed Libel consisted,„ in merely s(atipg.
a Speech made by a Counsel in
.this
‘Court, on a
Motion . for leave to file a Criminal Information
against Mr. CURRIE. Lotd Chief Justice EY•KE)
who tried the CaOse; ruled that this was not: a
Libel, nor, the subject of an Action, it being a true
accountOf what had passed iii. this: Court ;. and in
this. oPinion, the Court of Conimon Flcar `after-
wards, on a motion for a new Trial, all concurred,
though some of the Judges doubted, whether or not
cite Defendant could avail himself of that Defence
eti thrgentral issue. I:11641h the, publication Of
such proceedings may be to the disadvantage of the
particular individual concerned, yet • it is of vast
importance -to the Public, .that the proceedings of
the Courts of Justice should be. universally known.
The general advantage to' the'Country in having'
these proCeedings ;Made public.; more than counter-
balances •the inconveniences to the private per Sons,.
Whose condnet may be the stibjed of such proceed-,
ingL", •

The following is "Z 1 faa :so well known that none
can doubt—,-While there is life there is hope
after the fingers are drawn, in different direaions,
Medicine has restored them. For the information
of our R;aders, we insert the following

. „
From Mr. SArcoA.T, orßurton Lazar§, in LeiCes,
ter,s,hire;;-_to Dr. GARDNER; No. 76, Long acre;
• London.
SIR;..
•

For manryears my wife has been grievously hr.
fii6ted‘with.the Rheumatism; but for the last two
years quite helpless : she could not rise nor sit down
but by assistance. Her fingers were drawn ,in so
many different dite6tions that it was with'gt4at
ficulty we got her outward garment 0n.,',44cr pain
was great, and the want of natural Test r4itieed her
to a mere skeleton. We could nOt enteiq'ain the
least hope of relief, till a friend of mine- iii Bath saw
Mr. Mills, who was cured of a-seven years Gout
by Dr. GARDNVR'S. Pills and Plaster. I sent to
Stamford for a one guinea box, which greatly re-
lieved, and• the second has, with the blessing'df
God, removed the whole of the affliecing.pain and
contt aetion. Her fingLis are nowstraight, and she
has the proper action of them, is also enabled to
walk and take exercise, &c. &c. The above is
known to Mxi, F.vxns, No. 8, West-lane, .Rothez.
hike, who will satisfy any el,quirer.
Your's, &c.

A. s,flFCoilt.

N.s,. Dr.GAßD•tqr:a's Pills and Plaster are sold in
Town and Counuy.,. 215.. tos. 6d. ;s. and 2S. 3d.
a box; 6s. saved in the guinea.

. .
. " A persuasion of the ini:Urable. nature of Con-
sumptions," .says May, in his Essay' on, Pulmo-
nary Consumptions;' ". has thrown cmsiderable ob..
stacles in the way of improving the treatment of
that cruel disease ; and the Medical World, acing
under the influence .of this persuasion, have-made
-little progress in ascertaining the most rational and
effeaual mode of curing it:" 'He further adds, that
the chilling convidion-of the fatality of this dis-
ease has checked the ardour of investigation, which
upon other occasions lias, excited the exertions of.
the most industrious' medical writers of the present
age." If this is. the case, alas ! what isthe con-
dition of those, labouring under Asthma or constilq—
tion ? are they to be left a prey to all the ca,
lamitous train_ of evils, .a. weakened constitution,
and a mind bereft .of the cheering ray of hope
drag .with No, No ! .(with. due submission)
a remedy, nay a cure, and a perfect one.is to
be obtained, and has been in numberless, instances
performed, in consumptive cases of the most de-
plorable nature--that remedy is the Cordialßalth
of Gilead, a restorative unequalled, a bracer and
an invigorator of the, vidt-ole animal .funOiOnS,
This-remedy, this Balm is. now in 'the highest re-
pute; it is resorted to' by the first Nobility and
Gentry in the United Kingdom ; nor has its" merits
been lessened by the hand of time, the teSr‘of all
things, 'every' clay addi enetimittins to.
tues of this • eklited Medicine than can „poSSibly be
published, yet thoseEl-Cie:3 which from time to time
hive appeared ip the public. prints are so convincing,
well attested,: and extraordinary. in their nature„
that person must be' void of belief indeed, who
does not attach credit to theth ;. if, howevq, there
should ,be any :persOn who are interested in the
truth, they undoubtedly have an opportunity of ha-
quiring of the patients themselves, who liae
ceived the cures,
,or the respeftable persons who.
have witnessed them, where no doubt; they will
receive full satiafa.ttiOn of the verity' of ezich state.
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