The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-20 00:00:00

SPORIiNu IN 1 ELLIubNCE.

..
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1820.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Charlton's
Mr. Fox's Paella, Bst. 41b. beat Mr. Charlton's Shamrock,
ast. 71b. D.M. loors.-6 to 5 ast
Mr. Vansittart's Slim, Bst. lolb. beat Mr. Milnes's Morti-
mer, Bst. T.Y.C. 200 gs, h. tt.-5 to 4 oil Slim.
fifty Pounds by Subscription for three-yr-olds,•7st. sib. four,
Bst. 1111 s. five, 9st. 41b. B.C.
Ir. Wyndham's b. e. by Whalebone, dam by Young Wood-
I
„pecker, 3 yrs
of Cirafton's b. f. Jingle, 3 yrs
Mfr. Powell's b. c. by Orvile, dam by Skyscraper, 3 yrs 3
6 to 4 agst Whalebone c.

AT CONSTANTINOPLE.—A letter from Con.
stantittople, dated February the 18, says :—" We
hate had at Pera a fire on the 30th of January,
U. eleven o'clock at night. All the Foreign
Ditlinisters mune to the French Palace, which was
thly saved by the extreme vigilance of the
Ilustquess Riviere, and the Officers of the
,rench Embassy. The firs engines of the
()reign Minister, and those of the Turks, did
4tict service. During the confusion, the Mar-
chioness de Riviere, with the greatest courage,
took care of her children, and the most precious
tiveables, as well as the persons injured,
1' saved at the French Palace. Four houses he-
chnlting to a French family, two houses of the Ca-
/14e,hins, on the ground of the French Palace
. ,
Part of the house of the Brothers of the
• 1Y Land ; the magazines of oil, spiceries,
Provisions, and 200 houses, have become a
14.eY to the flames. The loss is estimated at eight
ten millions."
A detachment of three hundred men from the
Ist Regiment, was suddenly marched from.Liver-
t"l for Manchester on Wednesday morning,
te 12th instant, in consequence of an express
ihich had arrived at four o'clock that morning.
t'll'eY Were replaced by the same number tram
k.)ester, bring a detachment of the same
tig4tuent. Those who were ordered for Man-
t' ler, we believe, afterwards procoetled to the
...,lehbourhood of Huddersfield.—(Liverpool Ad-
.)
1-I"B3TT 0-- -On Sunday se'ennight, William
viewart blacksmith, Dunlop, Scotland, found,
walking on the road betwixt Kilbirnie
the Largs, a pocket-book. He deferred open-
utlg it till he arrived at Rothsay, where his fo-
wl" lesided, and in his presence opened the book,
ijelt was found to contain 2001. in bank notes
" bills. ,The lad immediately returned to the
4lts, and applied to the parish Minister, who
'rected him to the house of the owner who re-
,,,rdetl him handsomely for his integrity.
t..LXSCUTION AT YONK.—Joshua Clayton, who was
4"t9vieted of having uttered certain forged bills,
Sainucl King, for highway-robbery, under-
It the awful sentence of the law, on Saturday
laS
14..1 behind the Castle at York. There was a im-
rt
concoorse of spectators present. The mi-
ilr:ole men spent a soort time on the scaffidd in
diller, and were then launched into eternity.—
"' 801,
801* (if Clayton, also capitally convicted, has
reqed by the Judge, and it is thought will
intevedm

CHESTER ASSIZES, APRIL 18.

SEDITION.

THR KING V. JoSRPH HARRISnIst.

In this case it appeared the Jury were sworn
before lie was aware of it, arid on Mr. ATTORNEY

GEN RRAL'S admitting the defendant's right to
challenge them, if he thought proper, they were

re-sworn with his consent.
Mr. MANLEY opened the pleadings by stating
the indictment, which generally charged the de-
fendant with having used at Stockport. on the
15th Aug. cer sin seditious expressions tending
to excite the liege subjects of the King to insnr-
rection, and to bring the Government of the
country, as by law established, into laatred and
contempt.

Mr. BENYON (Attorney-General for Chester)—
Gentlemen of the Jury, my address to you on this
occasion shall be very short. The defendant,
Joseph Harrison, is described in the indictment
us a schoolmaster, as you will have perceived from
the indictment read by toy Learned Friend,
charged with using seditious expressions, calcu-
lated, from their nature, to bring the Government
and Authorities of the country into hatred and
contempt. Besides this, the defendant is charged
with endravouring to excite the liege subjects of
his M..jesty to insurrection and rebellion. Gen-
tlemen, I charge the defendant with uttering se-
ditious words to work these wicked purposes;
and if I am instructed aright, they were made use
of at Stockport, within a few miles of the town
of Manchester, on the evening preceding that day
which had since, .on many accounts, become so
remarkable. To this celebrated day I shall not
now further allude. The Magistrates of Man•
chestlo., however, hearing, no matter by what
means, that a meeting was advertised to be held
at Stockport on the evening of the 15th of Aug.,
being alto aware of that intended to be held iii
that town on the next day, felt naturally some
suspicion of their being connected, and they there-
fore sent the person who was their Secretary to
bear and report to them what passed. Mr. Cow-
per, the Gentleman sett upon the mission, at-
tended the Windmill Union Room, in which the
defendant uttered toe seditious words of which I
complain, and intend them from a pulpit ; I know
not if his sermon on that occasion had much of
religion in it, it certainly h td some politics mixed
up with plenty of sedition Cowper then took
notes to refresh his memory as to what was said,
and he will tell you what has passed, which is
pretty nearly as have been already read to you
from the indictment. One or two other persons
also attended that meeting, who did not take notes
of what they heard, but who can still repeat to
you the substances of some passages, which will
mainly tend to corroborate the testimony of Cow-
per. It I first prove the uttering of seditious
language, that will become the first ,subject for
your consideration. It will be for you, as to the
proof, to attach what credit you please to the me-
mory or the veracity of that witness. And having
disposed of this, it will be next for you to consi-
der whether the intentions charged are contained
in the import of the words used, and for my part,
I venture to say, I never heard of more sedition
in so small a compass of expressions. Gentlemen,
on. this occasion I shall trespass on you no fur-
ther; I shall call evidence to prove the uttering
of certain words ; you are to determine their
meaning, and upon the evidence, I call upon you
to pronounce your verdict.

Mantle Cooper, examined by Mr. MANLEy—
lam a public accountant at Manchester. I went
on Sunday, 15th August, to attend a lecture, ad-
vertised to be holden at the Union Windmill
Rooms, Stockport, on that day. It was, perhaps,
six o'clock in the afternoon when I went there;
Mr. Harrison was preaching to a large concourse
the room ; before I could get of persons then in
into the room his discourse had commenced ; Mr.
Harrison was in a pulpit nearly facing the door
the discourse continued nearly half an hour, it
might occupy three quarters ; when I left the
room I took notes of what I heard.

By the COURT—There might have been a
thousand people there, and from the beat many
were obliged to come out ; I saw one female
fainting.
Examination resumed—l went on purpose to
take notes, and within a quarter of an hour of-
terwsrds took minutes of what I heard ; the first
time I heard him lecture, was to live soberly;
under that head he called upon his hearers to ab-
stain from the use o: tea, spirits, tobacco, and
other excisable articles ; that was the only sure
way of cHosiog the Reform which they sought
for; " The Government have starved the people,
and therefore it is fit the people should starve the
Government ;" that terminated the one head of
living soberly. The next and the last head on
which he lectured, was to live righteously ; he
said the word righteous applied as well to the rich
as to the poor—to the governors as well as to
the governed ; he then proceeded to state the
Constitution of the Country consisted of King,
Lords, and Commons ; he added it was necessary
for all those estates to make laws, which could not
be altered hut by the same consent ; that the
Commons House was the House of Assembly of
the People, where their rights ought to be.pro-
tected. When the People asked for their rights,
they threatened to make war upon them (the peo-
ple). Can, he added, laws proeeeding from such
a source he considered the laws of the land, or is
it fit he should obey them ? This was on the 15th
August. I was at Manchester next day, where
there were assembled at least one hundred thou-
sand persons.
Examined by Harrison—Nly name is Cowper ;
I was a witness on Mr. Hunt's trial at York.

Harrison—Did you there acknowledge you rob-
bed your master 1
ATTORNEY GENERAL—I object to that.
Witness—l should wish to answer it.
The COURT—If you wish it, it is better to
do so.

Witness—The person alludes to a time when 1
was only 15 years old; I was then in the service
of llaws and Fry, at Bolton ; in that service I
applied a sum of money to my own use Pr hich be-
longed to my employers ; that money I repaid ow
of the first 1 could command, with compound in•
tetest, to the period when I paid them ; that, my

Lord, is the Circuthstanee be allotles ;
subsequently kept one situation nine years, till I
commenced business for myself.
' By the Coukt-i'l am nuts in business for my-
self as a public accountant.
By Harrison—l was at the Windmill Room ;
saw -no advertisement, hut the Magis rates who
sent Me, cold me there was one ; I was never
there before or since; never heaed defendant preach
at any other time ; I do not know the text ; the
sermon commenced before I entered ; detendant
might have said he preferred a Monarchy to a
Republic ; I do not recollect Isis saying he would
die by the Constitution ; I recollect hearing the
defendant dwell upon the evils of drunkenness.
Shaw, examined by the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL—I was at the Windmill Room when
Harrison preached, the eveniog before the Man-
chester Meeting ; he said he was very happy his
townsmen had refrained from drinking ; by so do-
i'ng they would starve the system that had so long
starved them ; he said they would have a dark
valley to go through--
By the COURT—Vtlas it they or you ?
Witness—To the best of my recollection it was
" you ;" the thunders svill roll over your heads,
and lightnings flash in your faces. He said Eng-
land had been tie paradise- of Europe, and lie
hoped it would be the paradise of Europe again,
and that it was a corrupt Government. lie did
not mention any particular one, but my under-
standing was, it applied to England. I did not
hear any thing more ; I was obliged to come out,
the pl see was so hot and crowded.

Examined by Harrison-1 am sure defendant
said, " Starve the system that had starved
Them ;" I am a labourer, in different employments,
in a factory and a foundry ; my last employment
WAS night watching; I was employed by the Ma-
gistrates to attend the lVindmill Hoorn ; I ant a
discharged soldier with a pension ; I never fought
at 'Malta ; I have lodged at Chester, at the Split
Crow, for one 'night, and ever since at No. 2, in
Chapman-buildings; I chiefly spent my evenings
at the Split Crow ; I do not recollect saying
cold(' clear 1.55. a day, exclusive of my expenses,
by this job ; either drunk or sober I never recol-
lect saying so; 1 gave notice of what I heard on
the 1 (idi of August (Monday) to the Magistrates;
I do not recollect the text ; I was in but a very
short time.

George Henning examined by Mr. MANLEv—I
attended the Windmill-room at the Lecture on
the 15th of August ; I attended by order of the
Magistrates ; when I went in, I heard him (de-
fendant) saying, " be was happy that his towns-
men had refrained from drinking. And if they
would stick to that system, they would starve that
which starved them. They' had a dark valley to
go through, and thunder might roll over their
head and lightning flash in their face ; and if they
would stick to that they would gain their point•."
1 went with Shaw ; I did not know Mr. Cowper
was there.

Examined by Hariison—l am a labourer, the
same as any one would employ me to do Cirming
work ; 1 have been a soldier in the artillery ; I
have keen at Malta, but never fought there,. nor
ever leaped into a draw well to avoid the enemy;
1 said all I have to say ; 1 did not say Harrison
was like to take any harm from this trial, nor that
it might make a little fun in this Conn ; I do not
recollect where I was on the 7th of Anwar ; on
the Bth in the morning 1 cannot say I was at
Ashton ;1 won't swear I was not drilling the Ra-
dicals at Ashton Moss on that morning ; I have
been a special constable ; I never was so long as
nine weeks behind with my pay.
Re-examined by Mr. MANLEY—I was not drill-
ing the Radicals to my know:edge.
By Harrison—Nor on the 15th, I do swear I did
not &ill the Radicals.

Here the case for the prosecution closed, when
HARRISON immediately commenced his defence,
as follows :—I stand before you, Gentlemen, in
different circumstances' to wl►at I did the other
day. The present indictment is more credible
than that, but still tends rather to perplex and
confuse one not accustomed to the law, deficient
as I think it is, its not specifying whether the
words were spoken in my own house, or as a
sermon, or as a private conversation. I
was not conscious of uttering the' language im-
puted to me, but it I did, it was with a very dif-
ferent intention to that as charged against me in
the indictment. I cannot admit it, but if I did,
Ido not still think it wbe seditious. Any thing
by the Common Law may be construed into sedi-
tion, nor do I think I could read three chapters
of my Bible, without having what 1 read so con-
strued. Lawyers can with ease twist and turn
phrases and sentences, and give that meant in in-
nocence and simplicity, a very different turn. I
could not employ a lawyer, for the want of means,
and I would have engaged a Solicitor to, prepare
a brief, and otherwise assist me; but they have
stated, if they acted for the Reformers they would
lose business elsewhere. Hence lam obliged to
become my own lawyer and attorney, unless their
Lordships will assist.tne, according to the merciful
'principle of the law, which makes them a Counsel
for the defendant, or the prisoner, as I may now
call myself. It it be no longer safe, Gentlemen,
to preach the Gospel, with such comments upon
it as its text requires, why then I say the good old
days of England are gone; aye, Gentlemen, are
fled for ever ; and as long as people can be found
who go about picking up what a preacher
says for a fortnight's good living at the Assizes,
or bringing a little money to their families, no
man can give his sentiments with security in his
own house, or in his pulpit. My late verdict,
Gentlemen, may prejudice me somewhat in your
minds ; but still I cannot blame the Attorney-
General, who only performed the duty imposed
upon him by his employers. He did his work
well, Gentlemen, nor can I blame the Learned
Judge who went hard -against us, but be has been
obliged to serve his employers.
Chief Justice WARREN.---I may be liable to err,
but what I said I telt. I have no employers ;
shall give you every latitude in your defence, but
I beg of you to keep that within the bot►ods of
decency and moderation. The motives of a Judge
must nut thus be falsely stated. Whatever I may
have said. I said because I feel it.

take the hint, my Lord, and
what I said, I did say, as well as your Lor,tstiip,
because 1 thought it, We'll pan ou. Geode.

men, however goad the laws of England may be,
we want the power of using them. There may be
bad laws ; but it there be, they are void, accord-
ing to the docti in, of Lord Coke. All 1 ws must
not be considered good because made by Kings
and GovelilMents ; for you ail yeeollect that
Empson and Dudley were banged with.sheir Bills
of Indemnity about their necks. A person.preach-
ing from Sabbath to Sabbath, three titaies a day,
gives room to men who, for a few pence, will
carry on any Wicked trades ; and if we are to be
indicted every time we. preach, better not do so
at all. • I now, take up my Bible—[Here be
opened. the Bibleeand having read a
,t4,etg extract]
ask, how could I illustrate therith safety ;
how speak of the wickedness of the nation at
large, and allude
.to the high and low. Why
one would he indicted for sedition and placed at
the Bsr, it he had spoken the extract I have read
to you. Suppose we turn to the fifth chapter of
Jeremiah, iv here the Prophet complains of the
means by .which." people prosper, and ;he right
of the needy they do not judge. Shall tiot
my soul be avenged on a nation like this ?"
flow am I to avoid taking a text like this,
end if not allowed free inquiry, if me longer'
allowed any discussion of the truth as it is
in Jesus, why' are not these texts taken out,
and the Al misters of the Gospel told whet
texts they shall.discuss, and whet they shall nor ?
In the twenty-second chapter of Ezekiel there
is much that is seditious. The detendatit here
read the 25th sod following verses. There
is sedition for you, Getelemeo ! Again, in the
3il chapter of Ames, 9th verse, it might be field
one was calling on the people to excite insurrec-
tion. Why a man paid for taking advantage of
another man's expressions, might tortere the ex-
tracts I have died into sedition, so that , Gentle-
men, even out of the Bible yeti see sedition might
he charged against me. Again in the 3,1 chanter
of Micah, the heads ofthe-.house of Jacol, are
charged with judging for reward ; the priests or
teaching for gain ; and yet they say, is not the
Lord among us, no evil can come to us. To say
such things now, however, %%emit! be held in rite
Court, called a COW t of Jostiee, as likely to bring
the Government into contempt. Again, in the
7th chapter of we fiml it said, the Prince
asked) and the Judge asketh for a reward, !lie
best of them is but a brier; trust ye not in friends,
keep the doors of thy mouth) from her that lietii
in thy bosom. A mart's enemies are the judges
of his deeds. Yes, Gentlemen, when I sit in
darkness or in a solitary cell, the law s!iail be
light to me. Again in 3d chap. 1. and tew
suc-
ceeding verses of 7sephaties, we fiad it sail, of the
Princes of Jerusalem, that they are " loaning
lions;" her Jittlges are evening wolves ; her ore..
phets light and treacherous ; and tha, her pries,e
have dmie violence to the laws." To close he
cpiotations from the Holy Book, I shall bring you,
Gentlemen, to the 31 chapter of Malachi, and
Upon its perusal I will only say, that hail this
language., Gentlemen, been my_own, it would,
beyond a doubt, have been coustrued to be sedi-
tiouet, Ido not say passages in Scripture should
be affplied deceitfully ; far be it from me to
apply them in any wrong manner. I acknow-
ledge that Mioistets of the. Gosliel ought not to
engage in angry politics ; but I ask, Gentlemen,
if you please, what is meant by the words "..angry
politics it" I have been always against them ; I
never recommended any rash or illegal acts in po-
litics ; my public career as a Reformer was, in-
deed, by wishing first to prevent the spread of in-
fidelity. It grieved tne to the very heart, though
1 had long been at the side of liberty, to find
these principles widely spread amongst the Re-
formers. 1 must tell you, Gentlemen, my father
is a Whig, a minister of the Gospel, and from -the
Whigs 1 learnt my politics. I have, Gentlemen,
a volume, written by the Rev. Robert Hall, its
favour of general liberty;
.but as there is another
indictment against me, I shall reserve this for the
other occasion. When I came to Stockport, I
determined to lift up my feeble voice iu defence
of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ ; and let
who would dispute angrily with me, I made many
enemies in proving the truth of that Gospel,
which its }gainsayers could not deny. Another
object in my view was,' by any infloeace I eoold
exert, (though poor myself), to do all I ceold
the relief of the people ; but, as Moore's Almoratek
for this year says, " A man's charity is mew matte
his crime." In my disposition to do good, Idm
generally styled die notorious Harrison. I fur-
ther, Gentlemen, becaMe a Reformer to induce
our Rulers to redress our grievances, aed put
things on a better foundation than they were ; I
thought if we had a Reform that this would fol-
low. On this ground, and for these motives, I
have acted as 1 have done; and I an) willing
to stand or fall by these motives. If I have of-
fended the law, let the law punish me ; if I have
acted according to the, rights banded clown by
our forefathers, I can lay claim to an acquittal.
It is bard, in these enlightened clays, that there,
should be more severity than in darker times. 1.
believe there is a law of Queen Anne, which, pre-
vented 'indictments for words uttered, and. another
in the last reign, by which, unless information of
seditious words was given in. tour days after they
were used, no charge could ensue upon them. But
it now appears we must not find fault, we must
not complain, we must not say any thing in poise
of those above us, either good or bad. It we
speak well of then), it will be said we meant it as
derision ; i 1 bad, of course we are punished. And
if this should still prevail, our. mouths must be
locked up, and all this is to be sanctioned. by a
British Jury ! Surely they have a higher value
for their rights.- Surely, Gentlemen, you can.
not sell yourselves to work such wickedness ?-2-
The first witness brought against me to-day
stated he did not beer the text nor the com-
mencement of the subject on which I spoke
but be picked up a few words, which, by
twisting, he thought might answer the ends
of his employers; lie took no notes at the time,
budge says that he wrote at the Buckley Arrne
what he heard in the room—the defendant recom-
mended the people to abstain from using excisa-
ble articles, as 'that was the only sure way to
starve the Government who starved them. Why,
Gentlemen, I never recollect using such language.
iii praising the people for their abstinence (too
many of whom spent their money in the public
house), I uiay.have said. ecteacthing about *terve-

.14ori bot, beyond fbit, c2-rtaioly notlag.-1
kve t)a doubt I said all should act righteously
and justiy, and solely if they do not, they tvre ac-
countable to God; who is the .Judge of all ! Ano-
ther witness said', " They should make war on
11104 e that starved them,;" but, Gentlemen, I now

-conceive war is. Made' on me, 'hostilities are not
only commenced, but a'n illegal—legal- war, or a
~rear by means of the law is • openly mode on me.:
'These witnesses, Gyntlemen, are' peeei-affieets;
.-employed in the Police •ist 11-atieheste who 'bet&
ditl4 reor employe, s to serve and. ends _to-gain ;
and, -Gentlemen, when you look tor
s‘liat they said,,
.1 hake 1,0 doubt • yo,l, will consider ihe.detendant
as o'grosslyinittred-nolividtral.' The'inecting is as
Siftten ti) be ridrertized, but where Why,
-Gentlemen, all I preached was•a-tisnal lecture on
15abbatirday eveni,,gs'. 'The 'peo;,l:.' repaired 11l
chutchmoielly,'and•returned -hurts f tall
of teinicingslo'the Almighty. Gentlemen, in- 11;;!.
eighih count l VD most grievously charged, and
if guilty of that, 1 deserve to be-punished, thst
1 moot disprove—it charges me With exciting se-.
.veral-persons to at ms to overawe the two Houses
of Parliament, and make instil reel ions in the
realm. •
Why, if this were true, 1 deserve indict-
ing, and to be found guilty. Rot I am confident
you will not be able to find me guilty on any one
-coont in the indictment. Great stress f, laid upon
the day, the 16111 Actg., for which Mr. Hunt nod
others-were indicted, as it there had been sows;
design in my preachiog to train, drill, aq fit the
people who beard the lot some extraordinary
transaction to Manchester. lVitlt that I ant woolly
unconnected ; I.never designed to go thete. But
on Ihe day they met, 1 intended to go there, but
arrived after it was dispersed by the sabres of the
ea volt y; I .n mild hove taken no part in that meet-
Ifeconse•l had deter mined never to go to any
public meeting without an invitation. .it you had
any proof of this, 1 night have been included
with that on which others wete tried ; but, Gen-
tlemen, there is none. My ministry, Gentlemen,
is attended by poor people, and people,. who,
it I
had excited them to insurrection, they would no
longer have listened to me ; no, they would soon
abandon me. Indeed, Gentlemen, Ido not know
*toy one of a more peaceable disposition than my-
belt, for 1 eannin indulge tevenge, even against
those who injure me. All who know me, know
lom the rexerse of hut is alleged against ate.
But, Gentlemen, I would 'not have you take this
Merely on my saying, and 1 trust the Court
have no objeolou in letting use bring for-
ward an evidence or two in my favour as to these
points.
Stanley Hamiltbn examined by Harrison was
at the Room on the 15th August, ten
minutes before service and after it was -over ;'
obserVed every thin: very regular, as becometb a
place of worship ; you (Harrison) preached out
of the Bible ; you exhorted the people not to go
to public-houses, and not to spend their ail to the
destruction' of their. families ; 1 beard nothing
to encourage the people to insurrection' of to
starve the Government.

Cross-examined' by. Mr. BeNYOil---I am a wea-
ver; Wlnnis lodged with me for seven or eight.
years.
ATTORNEY-GENISRAL—It's a mistake; you are
not the person.
John 13orgests examined by Harrison—l was
at the room- on the 15th of Angus' ; 1
joined•with the congregation in religious worship,
in sitoging'and prayer; there might' be 500 people
there ; it was not So fully attended as usual ; you
preached from the Scriptures; I did not conceive
you preached a political 'sermon ; I never beard
the o ord Government mentioned ; 1 heard the
defendant admonish the people to avoid drunken-
ness, which was the case With many ; you stated
di ti bad brought many families to great
etarvat ; nothing to excite the people to arm,'
oldie the reverse to that. I did not hear defend-
ant say the people should starve the Government,
nor that it was a corrupt Government ; it it were
said, I am certain I should have heard it. •
Robert 'Jump, examined by Harrison—l was
at the Windmill room on the evening of the 15th
of August ; I recollect some little of what oc-
curred ; •the preacher encouraged the people to
peace and good order, and to abstain from public
houses. I heard nothing
.disrespectful spoken of
the Government, nor heard the people advised to
reform the Parliament by force—far from it.
Cross-examined by Mr. MANLEY.—Wus door-
keeper that night ; I have' but little to do with
the management of the chapel.
Robert ‘Vilkinson deposed to tine same effect, •
CotraT—Who do you "call next, Mr. Harrison ?
Harrison—l do not, my Lord, "think it neces-
sary to call any more. 1 shall here close my -
defence.
Mr. ItitiNvotc—Gentlemen of the Jury, in rising
to reply, I feel it will not, be necessary for me to•
occupy much of your especially at this pe-
riod of the Sessions. You have heard the Charge
made against the defendant, you will bear in
mind -the allegations and the proofs I have offer-
ed to substantiate theni, and if you believe-the
words you have heard were actually made use of,
I know not for what other motive under Heaven
than the one suggested in the indictment. One
witness (upon whom some aspersions were en-•
deavoored to be east, but who from" his demea-
rtour and general conduct to-day becomes, it pos-
sible,' a more credible witness than he would
otherwise have been) has proved to you, almost:
verbatim, the defendant's use of the words
charged against "him in the indictment, anti.
unless you disbelieve this witness, corroborat-
ed in•the main by the ry() - others mill() fol-
lowed him, you cannot possibly decide ha fa-
vour of the defendant ; indeed, Gentlemen, as
have already stated to yoir, if yon believe the
words sworn to by Cowper to bare been used, I
should be insulting your understanding to affix any
other intention to them than that of exciting the
people to insurrection, -and endeavouring to bring
the Government of the Country into hatred and.
contempt. .11 tlre imputation attempted to
.be cast
capon that witness were followed up by the ver-
dict, it would go to say, that no 'repentance for
early etitue•Can wash away its stain. Having gone
over the evidence, lbe Learned Attoroa`y-lieneral-
contirined.—Has this (Maw werable case been an-'
starer( or paittated by-Mr. Harrison"? He styles
itintSelf'"a= liter, ittioffendlng, and religirins man ;
I hope on other occasions lie is so; hut sure I am,

that when he uttered the seditious expressions
have proved to you, he could not lay. claim to the
character be has now set up. Ile says, k
former cannot speak either bad or good of the
Government, without incurring the danger of a
charge If, 1 answer, 'he says what it had, he
ought to be punished;" if he say good, God forbid
I should say he did not say so, with ingenuous-
'test and .every honesty. lVith regard to his many
extracts front the Set iptures, which he has cite4,-1:
say they are of divine origin, but applied to tittles
and circutnstanees'totaDy Jiff tent from those in
Which We live*; and while.] once, and while I
pay every respect to every thing coot aintd in the
Sacred, volume, I have no hesitation in saying, if
seine of the extracts were applied to the Govern-
ment Of IL'tigland, anti int en.ionaliv so applied,
that such application of them would be seditious.
It sedition were grafted on them, their publica-
tion would be criminal, and consequently penish-
able. It was altogether tar tetched indeed to think
at•all of applying them to England. As to the de-
fendant's motives lor becoming to Reformer, I do
not object to diem '; if they were as he has stated
thent. tiny were good, perhaps laudable; but the
disclosures he had since disseminated were not to
he endured in any country that •looked to the peace
and security of the people. After some furthei.
observations, the Learned Attorney concluded, by
committing the case to !behest and most impartial
coosideration of mite

The Curet" JosTice proceeded to sum up the
case to the Jury. Atter having reed over the in-
&et merit, be said, The first thine, you will have to
con•ider is, whether the words were spoken or
tint ; the second, whether they are seditious ; and
thiroly, Whether they were sPoken with intent to
exci.e in the minds of, the liege subjects of the
King, a contempt for his person and Government.
In order-to enable you to do' this; T shall read to
you the evidence that -has been given.—[Fhre the
Learned Judge read oyes' the evidence, as we heve
alrea'dy detailed it.]—ln one part, he asks if it was
fit that the 'people shook! obey the laws so
made % • This, though pot in the way of a ques-
tion, was a direction -not to obey the laws
of the cottony. It is the duty of the Magis-
trates to procure'. persons to give concert in-
formation .of what takes place on such occa-
sions as the present, and therefore no imputa-
tion could be cast on the witnesses called to prove
what they had been sent to collect, from the cir-
cumstance of their being so employed by the Ma-
gistrates.. In allusion to what one of defendant's
witnesses said, the Learned Judge observed, Har-
rison wished to shew that his discourse was a
religious one, and yet we have his own witness,
who tells yon that he said the House of Commons
was corrupt. Was not this an introduction. of
politics Having gone through the evidence, the
-Learned Judge said, that he saw no reason on
earth' tci'douin the witness Cowper. He does
not comeAoere charging his memory with what
was said,-be took notes of it, and therefore there
Could be'no doubt as ro fallibility of memory, and
he was corroborated by three other witnesses, who
swore to the same words. Nor did Mr. larrison
attempt to explain by the context what he meant
by the words imputed to him, which he had an
opportunity of doing, by asking 'what was said
before and what after. On the contrary, he en-
deavours to shew that lie did not use them at all.
But all that can be -taken from his witneses is,
that they did not hear him say the coals, As to
whether the words were seditious or not, it would
be a waste of time to speak on the subject ; what
could be more likely to exciteilisconlent and dis-
affection, than beitic told from the pulpit that the
Government starved the people, 'and that the
people ought to starve the GoVernthent We
judge of • men by their actioils, as lAell as their
words. What then could Mr. Harrison mean by
using- those wOrdi: tiole-,is. that Which is charged
against him This sermon be professes was a
religious one; and grounded on the Gospel ; but
surely these words could have no rclerence to the
subject of religion. If you believe, Gentlemen,
that the defendant used these words with the in-
tention ;miued to bin;, you will floc! him guilty;
if you have any doubt on your nitods you will give
hint the benefit of it.

The
T Jury: without leHving the box, returned a
Verdict of Guilty.

THE KING V. HARRISON.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL 9:sid, this W 39 anin-
dictmeot for misdemeanour against the defendant,
on which he had an opportunity of challenging
any of the Jury if be pleased.
Mr. Harrisonl shall certainly challenge the whole Jury,
my Lord. ' •
The ebief,Justice—lf you do you must assign a reason for
it.
Mr. Harrison—My Lord, they have found Me guilty on
one indictment, which 1 thought they could not 00, and I
think that is a sufficient reason why they should not try me
again.
The Chief JuSticc-;-That is not a legal reason, Sir.
Mr. Justice Marshall—No, no, that is not a legal reason.

The Attorney-General—My Lord,. we'will get a fresh Jury
if the defendant wishes ; I have nu objection.
The Chief Justice—Well chi so'. You act very fairly; only
I wish-it to' lie understood that the defendant cannot hare it
as a matter of right, unless he assigns a legal objection ,to
the present Jury.
Another Jury was then called.
' Mr. Harrisun2—My Lord, I understand that some of the
last Jury arc again called.
Mr. Justice Marshall—That is no matter.
Mr. Harrison—My Lord, I shall not say a word in my de-
fence, unless I have a new Jury; the Attorney-General may
take what course he. pleases.
The Chief Justice—!You will take what course you please,
Mr. Harrison, in your defence.
Mr. Harrison—l have not a list of the Jury, my Lord.
The .Pruthonotary—You shall have one, if you wish it.
My. Harrison—Burn says, that a Juryman having served on
one trial is a sufficient reason against his sitting on a second
against the same person. •
The Chief Justice—No, no ; you will not find it any where
fur a misden.eanour.
The Attorney-General—My Lord, wishing to have every
th'ng fairly done, I hastily told Mr. Harrison that I would
get a new Jurv.• . Not Wishing to retract this:promise, I shall,
if your Lurdships do not feel it necessary to press the trial,
put it tato the next Assiies.
The Court—We cannot express an Opinion on the subject.
It is for the parties to agree about it.
The Attorney-General—Then,. toy Lord, I shall. give Mr.
Harrison big choice, if he wishes it.
JUstice Marshall—l think, Mr. Attorney-General, you
had better bring the case on now, and put,an end to it.

. . .
Some delay. occurred in endeavouring to procure a new
Jury.
Mr. Justice Mar,hall said, that in future it would he ne-
cessary to impose flocs upon those who did not answer when
called upon.
Some persons in Court were called upon ; but
The attorney General -said,, that the Citizens of Chester
claipied the privilege of :exemption front serving. on County
Juries.
Mr. Justice Mnishall-,-I think we uiustdiApute that

The Mgt S'heritt is Writintabie fur this delay. lie
ought to ha've a suillicient number ofJ uryinen itt.attendance. .
A Jury hating been at length impanelled,
Mr. Harrison said, he objected to George Edwards:
The Court-;4l'irit is your objection ? = .
•
•ci challenge peichiptotily, my Lord.
The Court—Tina *ill not do. You might do so on a trial
fortreasun or felony, but not for -misdemeanour.
Edwards was sent off, and another Juryman sworn in his
' place.
~Mr. Manley opened the proceedings. He stated this to be.
an indictment against the defendant for using the following-
words seditiously, and with a rimy to bring the Government
into contempt Kings, Princes, Dukes, Lords; Commons,.
Parliament., Archbishops, Bishops, Prelates, Rectors, High
Constables, Constables, Sheriffs, Deputy Constables, and
Bailiffs, are all corrupt, and the time is hear at hand when
they will be upset. The people should rise en-nudsse to app
-
press such a tyrannical Government as the one of this country ;
and it will not be long, but very soon, that it shall be over-
turned, and many a bloody battle may be fought, and many.a
one incarcerated in prison before it shall he accomplished."
The Attorney-General said, this indictment charged •I he de-
fendant with malicionslv and seditiously atteniptiny, to over-
turn the Government of the Country, and 10 excite cuntenipt
and disaffection in the minds of his late Majcsty'a sithjects.
He should prove that these words were tittered on the atli
December at Stockport, in a sermon preached by defendant
at his chapel during reciting service. It Would be for the
Jury to sav,• whether these words were seditious, and if they
were used with the. int ention charged upon the defendani.
If they could on their oaths say, that the defendant had HO
such motives, then you will acquit film, and:if otherwise,
they would find him guilty.
Mr. John Robinson examined by Mr. Manley—What arc
you, Mr. Robinson ?
Wittiess—l am a man, T suppose.

The Couit directed witness to answer with More ptopriety.
I have been a barrack master occasionally...l a,ttended.at
the Windmill rooms, at Stockport, ein the 5f h December. I
saw Parson Harrison and a crowd of -people there. went
there in consequence of having Seen an advertisement of the
meeting. t went to the steps leading to the room; I Vas
sufficiently near to hear what was said. Mr. Harrison was
preaching. -I could specify toy reasons fur going, if—
Judge Marshall-Cunfine yourself to answering the ques-
tions put to you, Sir.
Witness—l heard Harrison say, that all Kings, Lords,
Dukes, Commons, parliaments, were corNg.
•have my
notes, but 'believe I have left them. I believe I have -got
my notes spine:where about Inc.
Mr. Harrison—l übj,:ct to his reading his notes; be may
fools at them.

- Witness—l took my first notes at my father's, and 1 copied
this paper (producing a paper).
Mr. Harrison—My Lord,_l object to his teading his notes;
he ;nay refresh his memory from then► if he pleases.
Judge Marshall—Why do you ohject ?
Mr. Harrison because it is contrary to law.
Mr. Marshall—Pray where do you find the law against it
Mr. Harrisim—My Lord you know it.
XVitne•s read from his notes—Archbishops, bishops, high
constables, constables, and deputy constables, bailiff's, and
even 'till he came unto the common brim bailiffs, were all
corrupt; and that if such x tyrannical Goveroment most
exist, the people ought to rise en masse to sdppiess such to
tyrannical Government.
Mr. Harrison—My Lord, it appears that the witness is
intoxicated. It is calculated to bring. this Court into con-
tempt ; you ought to look to it.-

Marshall—(to witness)—Go on Sir.
Witness—He went on to speak of Neah's flood and the Ro-
man Government. He said it would nut lie long, and that it
should not be long, when such tyrannical Governments as
the one in this country should he upset, and the people
should rise ea masse to suppress such a tyrannical Govern-
ment as the one in this country..

, .
The Court—Mr. Harrison, do you wish to ask any ques-
tions of the witness? •

Mr. llarrisoit—A3 your Lordships have thought proper to
exautioe him, I shall do so.
_ _

Harrison—Do you ever read your Bible'
Witness—Yes, and so do you, I suppose.
Judge Marshall (to witness)—Do you know that you are on
your oath ? I 1 )ou'do, you must not joke:
Witness—l have read the Ten' Commandments. The tsth
Thou shalt not bear false•syitness against, thy neigh-
hoar." I have had the command of the barracks some time.
I was in the employ of Mr. Harding.
Mr. Harrison—How long were you in that employ
Witoess what is that to you
Judge Marshall—You must answer the questions put to
you. Yuu are conducting yourself in a Manner nut credit•
able tea you.
Witness—l lived in Mr-Harding's employ le months.
Mr. Harrison—What were you ? book-kenTer ?
IVitdess-1 don't know bow to answer yott; that is a very
blackguard question.
Judge Marshall--Answer, Sir, or I shall commit you.
Witness—There never was a clOciency of 4001. in my ac-,
count A; tny brother did not e;nnountid for me. "
Hartison—Were ❑ot you in danger of being trans;
ported,under the Embezzlement Act •
The Court stopped, the ansAer to this question.

James Whalley--I went to the %Vitt.lmill Roems with the
last witness; T did not See Harrison, but I heat d his voice; I
ecvcr heard it befOre ; I heard bittit speak; but not as a
preacher; I knew his voice because Smith saidto the-pteacher,
Mr. Robilison is at the dour, andahe saute voice said, if Ito,
!Anson is at the door let bins come in. The voice eeenhal to t
come from a pulpit; i did not see a pulpit ; I him stat-
ing the state of corruption before the Antediluvian world.—
He said the people in their days acre corrupt, and that it al-
most repented God that he had made tosin; and that Noah,
as a'preacher of righteousness,had warned the penple for the
space if 100 years in pleparnis; of the Ark, in which only
sight persons were saved. 1 ti.len-ljt.ufd the same voice treat,,
upiat the Roman ,Government ; he said it was ,tyran-
nical. He then coMpared 'that Government to the pre-sent.
Government of this kingdom, and soid that ,King,' Lords,
Dukes,, Comnrons, Archbishops, Bishops, Itectors„-Iselitfs,
Polieeollieers, High Constables, Constables, all aiithorities
till •be came'ilown to comirnOui Ruin Bailiffs, were cohaild ;
that our present Government was tyrannical. Acid it. will
soon be. that many a bloody battle will be fougyt, and unsay
incarcerated its priions and in dlingeains before these thing,
are accomplished; bed•they will he accnniprished; And titan
the people, ought to•riSe en was:it to OVelt‘lll. 'suet. a tut an-
nical system. At this time H.. Smith came oat, and said,
..Mr. Robinson, will you walk' in ?" He declined going in,
as silver Would be expeCied at the door. Smith went hack.
The saute voice began to say what collection hail been made. •
Cross-examined by Mr. H—l ant not in the •employ.or the
Police, nor was I ever; I sena to Ihi Wiudnsill..ltounstwith
Joins Robinson ; I did nut see him have any liquor oa that
night; he did not appear to be intoxicated. I ant git'nerally a
sober man, but I get a drop sometimes; I'dare say I gut a drop
last week, but I did not disgrace msself. I seas formerly em-
ployed in carrying out political publications, but I
,cannot say
that I ever sold twopenny trash. I was agent to Mr. Gleave,
of Nlaneliester.
Mr. Harrison—I suppose, my Lord, I can't ask him if be
left that place honourably ?
Witness—You may if you please—l'll answer it.
Here the case for the prosecution closed.
Mr. Harrison rose and said, -Here I stand before eon on
another indictment for preaching. I have reason to believe
that there are some things uttered in my preaching; that will
not please smite people. I think differently front many. • But
I never published my sentiments, and I :think that as a ft:ye-
' horn Englishman I have a rieht to think as I please. This
sermon was preached to procure It sttbseriptiiin for a Sunday
School, as I always wish to do all eon in charity to toy•fel-
low creatures. I was asked to preach the sermon. it seats
publicly placarded that the sermott was to he preached in aid-.
of this satd, in which 600 children ate educated. I do not
know the merits of the school, as toy Sutidays Are oceniii.a!
preaehine. I am not here to eeny my preaching; it Ido
wrong it is fer you to find use guilty. It I think lam right
it is for me to justify myself if 1 cats. I look My text on that
ceasion (tom Matthew vii. 12—" Therefore al/ things what-
soever ye would that men should do to you, du ye oven setao
them; fun this is the law and the prophets." , ,
'The connexion of oar text with the foregoing verse inti-
mates that, the more gOodness we expect frourGod, the more
kind and disinterested we should be to our neighbour. -
A. firm persuasion that our heavenly Father, will,give us all
the good we need in answer' to 'prayer, will certainty excite
our endeavours to promote the happineSS'olothers.
The text goes upon the principle Of self-denial—appeals to
the principle of self-love.--applies it to our neigiilioar—anti
insists in on it as the motive to infieence all our actions—and
is similar to, "Thou shalt love thy neighbout'aS-thyself
and is the demonstration of that text in action. .
If the principle of our text were acted upon, what a de-
struction it would be to trade of some kinds.
The Pinson's trade Wonid be cut up he the rntlts. •
'I be Reetor,• with his $,0001; per annum, and the Bisbee,
ivth per aonum,,would have to resign their lucra-
tive posts, and weave, and epits, or WI the ground,.&e.
But no dinabuthey hope this will never be in their day. •
2. The-Lawyers' trade s'-ill be ruined.—There will he Ito
quarrels or litigations ; no expensive lawsoita; no 1 °seen,
I tams. There' Ito r. cd of Attnrnes

eolith of justice,- glints or gaol-heepeii, nt) bard'
bailiffs, no police officers, &e. See.
3.--The -Magistrate's trade
,would be_destroyed.-I.l.bera
would be no granting of sthuruhnses or WaWarits. N0'L22:11,i4
of uatimuses--riu bondsmen, anl no bait ftfc!..,,544;
4. The soldiei's trade would perish.—'No blocidy yi'aterlon
battles or Peterloo massacres--no arming, tral-nkfigfctril lings ;
swords would be beaten into ploughshares, and pikes ikqt°
pruning-lioolis—musl;et•barrels into gas-pipes, atid-cannon.

steam-pipes, &c. &c. &c. V
. .
5. The Borougliniongers' trade would be abolished. IC°j
giving 100,0031. for a few old pig-cotes, calleda•,borougb—PQ"
bfibes to_ voters or niembers—nu placernen, penSioners, sinc-
curists, &c. &c.

6. The King tractv..wili be greatly of acted,.
No Parliantentz—'irn tin Cae-ne, .and his! name shall bo
ne in all tlt.e earth."

1 observed that this doCttine.had been preached 600 year"
ago ; by Enoch before, and by Prophet s atter the Flood ; by thd.
Apostles of Jesns in the. floriptit Einli'iret. and ever since bt,
all the true Ministeis of Christ. Alas! what' corruption--
what wickedness has *Alien place, notwithstandim: this divine
maxim. T had nu doubt litit large salaries' would be paid to
ministers far teaching ,their thictrS;---that Judges, Canova-
tors, and Attornies would he-employed fur a long time before
this principle ,would be acted upon._ :Oat military would
be' kept 'up; m ; that any. blootiy battles would be fought;
Many ftersUns ineareetated ; Many blockheads 'crowned, and
many crowned hea.ls'ent Off before this great principle was
acted ypon. I
,preached this, Gentlemen', and you
suppose, convict me ;• but I call not only earth but heaven
ti. witness, that liiam incapable of uttering the language so
foully and so 'eafrittrinionsly imputed to the by that witness_
you have .seen, and who, you mist know, is unfit to give vvi'
ct,nce in atiy cute. lam a 'pi etcher of tile Gospel, but aint
to compose all toy sermon's of -texts of sci ipruie ?: Did any on°
ever hear such aiserinini ? •Loot; to the preachets of the .Es
tablished Church—do not they intrmlute politics
perhaps, may have 'li•eard many loyal Sermons—Lyon hare
heard' foil?tical doctriues freely unto," and liryalty to 150
Grewn :recommended.; if introducing politics into r
ligususus ibscources be, eriminal in we, it is,so in, them
As a preacher, it is 1:,,t ot al that I should wish to 'see the ti='t's
of millenbium arrive. 1 %Nould say,l will .say, with the A.iiortlit
Juun,' • . .

• " Come,. Lord Jesus, come quielly."
It is fur you to say, Gentlemen, wbettii r we bare or have
not as public sr aket s, 'a right to sprat; our sentinecnts.-"
If we have a right, ate you as ,1 itrynien.to deprive your fellow-
cr:!at urea of their rights ? ' You ate not to be' guided by the
speech Of an Attorney-Gencral, or the c haree or an Hinivar-
aisle dodge( Yon are to judge te- yourselves, tin .1 iv t h.rit joili-4,-
tuent you are to be guided,-not by interest, but by pruittipre•
You a rej udzing a case between-your King and t
betweendefeollant-
religion and the. defendanforrd yauatr to say w to-t. he c
that -defendant was trttitkd to speak as ire tells 'tin he Io
dune. I find it-in a hook in my bawl, that Solon, th.-
gislator of Athens, enacted a law, making it a capital otf,!;:ce•
litr' any man to stand neuter, When p,ity salt high in tits
State. The Writer says, he alloireS the principle on which
this law was enacted. He says that When - party ran high', it
was the duty of every man to act with firmness and con-
sistency. - my part, whether in prison or out of pi isou,
I shall always adtkaite the cause of llelmun. No a-etter whe-
ther it-please sx displease no. n in aobes err in big') anthority-
Mr. Harrison proceeded to read extracts from the woik li
held in his hand, in which the Author pointed out the lament.:
able effects which would be produced by a p-erseriTatice in'
system of coercion and iris-goietinnent. 'Hr was faucet/tin,-
to read, when

Judge Marsh3ll said., be was reading an attack on the Go,
vernment and established religion ot Cahn*: y. It mient d:"
much harm, but could nut serve him in his detente.
Mr. Harrison submitted to the. Court. He
shew the Jury that he was nut sine i;lar in his opinions; that
many good men ranted to see lib, tg restored tpuch a 4.
tie did. lie wished to accomplish this by peace:a:lv inearig
He.went int to stair to the Jury his reas,,us for hrepwilig •46,
Reformer mud a public man as he dish on the tut ma r
He then went on to say, that he never cursed the Kino,%:.:—Hd
went, on .bis knees in a garden ti, no so, was the ease *it l+'
a certain person 11(0W high is rilltillc,tity in tni-3.CUtilltry. • •• :
Left „speaking, halfp:tst

There was never perhaps a greater roini:.Te of
abortil,,nt' clop of fruit in .1e gaio,ns ronit4
Lf)ndon than at the ptetent time, par.icuroiy• uF
p; 11,5, 1)(,2(1,e5, and sir:/
FlRE.—Yesterday betwpen ne rl4
two o'do,k,"as the se, c
1.31,-orostoury-iquare, Was going, his rounds,
scrs;ed a 'great holy of stuidi.:., is,un,g lion) titi4
parh,n, wirutows of ',he hots, e of Mr.. Merrick,,
of No'. 64, it) the above street made an
alsrnt by knocking at the
.door auif calk; g
" Fire !" auti the tansilv wHi the indgits,
were,in bed, stoke, hut their po.sage being
trucfeil down the 9t,;irs by tltc ti tines, they we,ol
•
oecesslafed to, clitith over the houses to rna-kt*
theit escape,. 'Fitt flames extendedlo the stables
of Mr, Kent, at the ba, k pat Cot :4iirs:A.l2rriek't.
,
bruise, awl unrst into the upPer
•1). .itrt• of
•—•-•
mites of Mr..M.onr..y, next door: At about threl,
o'clock the teeOf of Mrs. Merrh k's house felt
with great force, the inierior ot the t truce a: d
the whole of the furniture. being destroyed,
Yesteldly worning a servant. it) the house of
Mr. Watson, 35, York-pl tee, Illm'ylebone, rtrt
going into the tri,ea found a bundie.on the steps.
wrapped tip carefully; on o(iening it she discovered.
the body of, la title child,, about six weeks
The bundle consisted besides'ot,flannel and brawl!,
paper.' 'lnc.. bodyf was caraed to the nearest pub.
iie.house for e Coronet's inquest..
InuortTA .I N FORM ATION..--1.41)111, calculation•
by the College ot Physicians,. no leSi thitn
die atinnally in Great ,Liti6i4l: of. Consunintitin•
and at least .10.000 in London. The,,lat.e
Turnbull, Eig, a very ingenious' Surgeon, tracer-
tallied that every 20,h person. was ruptured.
These cOmplainta are truly alarming to every itt-1
dividual who • uses the least exerritin, is,also,
inetethble the number that suffer itont a certrilli'
Disease; by being impropetly treated.: It. was
tho'e circumstance.s itidueen Dr; (,:oorelt to select
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least SO'
years' txperienee:, to form a litlt:dical Board';' abet
since the establishment upivaids -of. 3a,ooll:Ps—
tients have been cured . without coil ;r►ett►en
many
,of them after hospitals had. laCed.
Messrs, CooPcß .411 A Co . • are condulted at
Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; ;gni' at 01W-,
Irate tionSe, 'Great- Charlotte-street, opposite the':
RevAlowlatitl4llll's, daily, from eight till eight..
)
Meehttuics have advice every evening, front,
six tali `eight ; aid on Sunday °turnings Until
o'clock
.***:ThIPTURES Of 30 years standing radically :
cured-without confinement.
*.1.1-Tticreere private doors at each house, atij
private toomi for Females.
N. R. The Afflicted would do well to .read
MrsirS COoPOR and Co.'s Lectures on' two pre'
Diseases, published at' one shilling, hi,
Mr. Hist; vF.Y , 22, Blaclariat s•road. They :
• ale° ove useful tit young Practitioners.

MARRIED.
On Monday, the 1701 init., at Hackney, Captain iv. ;
1.)-,,q10•06,1, It.N. tn Lnuisalltrniletta:Bode; only datgliter
edci-;el., I.3nde, • • • •

.
, DIED. ' ^
On the 9.G0 ult. in her 84tIr year, Mrs. Mary Bostock, °I
Wilwot Ib. Surrvy. , . ,
On the 17th inst. in Urper Norton-street, in his 37th ;Tarr, 1
Cl,tutt ltu,sell, Esq. ' a
' _......--•

LONDON 1:11: CARSTAT RS, or NO;g99 61%Z •
, Ormond-street; Queen-square; ~and, published by "
SCRIPPS, .of No. 7,• South Molton-steeet,• at
Off ce, No. 112, Strand ; where iiiirettiseTnents,
tens, &e. (post-paid) must be add rested.