Star.
London, England, 1812-11-26 00:00:00

TB! KING V. JAM!S MINEL

This was an information for having sent a chal-
lenge to Mr. Crang, a surgeon, of Bristol, with the
view of provoking him to fight a duel ; judgment bad
been suffered to go by default.
From affidavits put in, on the part of the prosecu-
tion,
it appeared, that some disturbances bad been i
occasioned by the conduct of the defendant, late a
linen-draper of Bristol, at the Theatre of that City,
It originated in the defendant having endeavoured
to proceed towards the front of a box, pushing by a
party of ladies, in the most rude manner, although
some gentlemen had offered to resign to him their
seats, to obtain peace, and promote the comfort of
the females. Words hereupon ensued, and the next.
morning defendant sent a challenge to Crang, which
not being cpmplied with, he posted Crang In sundry
parts of the city as a ieward, having refused gentle-
manly satisfaction. Crang was a surgeon in the 2d
• battalion of Gloucester militia.
An affidavit made by Rennel was read. He stated
that, perceiving room in the fiont of the box, he de-
sired his brother officer, for defendant was then Lieu-
tenant in the said regiment, to allow him to pass.—
This ref nest was refused, Crang observing, «You
shall not pass, by if you attempt it I will knock
you down !" He attempted it, but received two
blows, and had been compelled to quit the Theatre
in consequent.. He sent the challenge, because he
had thought, that to act otherwise would have bees to
disgrace his Majesty's uniform ; and he was anxious
that no tarnish should be left on it, by not complying
with the custom between military men on such act-
ion. The continuing prevalence of these errobeow
notions had Ted him into the indiscretion of posting
Mr. Crang. He had been put to much expense,
and heft& failed in trade, he trusted in the mercy
of the Court. He had also been tried by a Court.
Martial, and had been in consequence dismissed his
rment.
Sir W. Gnithow, CID the part of the prosecution*
lamented that the fact of blows having been given by
•Crang had not been established by the affidavits of
°them
• Mr. Gnriroab said, that the other affidavit did sup-
part defendant in that fact. As to the offer of a seat,
iti weight much depended on the manner of offering,
and it might be done in such a way as to give an

Mr. Justice Gaon, in delivering the sentence of
the Court, observed, that the custom, the barbarous
custom, of Opting duels, was not to be endured;
and he who displayed that true courage) which would
be evinced in resisting an invitation to commit such
an offence, was not only deserving the support and
good opinion of that Court, but the thanks of all good
nten ' and lovers of the law.—The sentence of the
Court was—To be imprisoned in the King's Bench
for Three Months, and to find sureties for his good
behaviour for three years.
I.IIOL—THZ AISO W. 303111 11101RINDROOL
The defendant had been found guilty, at the last
Devon Assizes, of libelling Mr. Carpenter, a Magi:-
' trate, residing at Tavistock, by sending hits a private
ktte;, charging him with bribery and corruption, in
the exercise of his magisterial functions.
It appeared that both patties resided at the same
place, the defendant being a surgeon. A charge had
been exhibited by a young girl against the defen-
dant ; but on being put on ber.oath, she swore that
he had never taken any improper liberty with her.—
Some time 01u:swards, however, the same girl, Mbar

, yr, _ ,
'hi il State billeekttsteY, Irak **tired btfets the i
teen ttia Comtnissionlis a 'rates
same Magistrate, and Aware th child if whielt the them en according to the r
was den preghant ft, defehdant. Hereultm defen- , toyd, bdt there would be
'dant seat the letter to Mr. Carpenter, Which stared, jurisdiction upon.
Ittat he 'Mist have suborned the girl to proceed in The Learned Counsel then
this manner for the sate of injuring his former friend. their Lordships the peculiar
Mr. Serjeant Pzu. spoke in mitigation of punish.. with Union Society was
Went; and I into two branches, one of
' Mr. JEKYLL, and W. ADAM, called upon their ! and the other against loss
Lordships for an exemplary pupunishment, on the ': ing to insure his property,
ground that the Magiuxacz of the County ought to be purposes, a member of the
'protected. when they accumulated to
The defendant was sentenced to be confined in the removed from the posseasii
King's Bench Prison for six weeks. I employed in the purchase
THE KING .. JOAN AGO. Mean time, the casualties
This was a prosecution for a libel that had appea- by the money which remain(
red in a periodical publication called " Town 1 alk," , Secretary, and at the end of .
in January last, on Thomas Best, charging him with ' was faithfully divided amongst
being a gambler, a swindler, and a man of the black- cording to their various shares.
est hue—one who bad been the cause of his own to indemnify each other, ir
dishonour, in driving his wife into a course of infa. : loss of IZSO per cent. was sit
my, for the' ake of money, which be afterwards en- more properly, the half of I
joyed. i Society only returned at the ,
It had been tried at Guildford at the last Surrey the pockets of the Proprietors.
Assizes, and Lord ELLENSOROUGH read his notes of the Society was to have losses,
the trial. Mr. Harrison, an attorney, had purchased I Baron GRAMMA •••••41 It i_
the publication, and had afterwards waited upon that prevents any profits from
Agg, the publisher, a prisoner in the King's Bench, accumulated money."
calling on him to give up the author. But Agg , The Learned Counsellor .
i' said, " no, I never give up an author ; and as for :nsured at a much lower rate
me, lam now a prisoner in the Bench, and have no office, 'and every person v.?!
Money; therefore, neither fine nor imprisonment can ; the full benefit and advantages
affect me, even though you prosecute and obtain a' prietors. In other societies,
sentence against me." It also appeared from the came net a proprietor, and
evidence, that the prosecutor in this case, Thomas I hey, which went to enrich some
IBest, was the gentleman who had the misfortune to Baron .GRARAM •-•4 "If
kill Lord Camelford in a duel. profits beyond an annnal '
An affidavit, made by Thomas Best, the prosecu. dividend appear in place of
tor, now in the Rules of the Bench, was put in. It just goes to thew that you
' set forth not only the libel, but subsequent publics- so much of your money ;
tions respecting it, and in illustration of it, that had employ it in trade."
appeared in this " Town Talk ;". and it also set forth The Learned Counsellor
the several reasons for devising the libel to have been ded, that the dividends were
written on Mr. Best. profits, for they were in fact
Mr. Am./4ms, for the defendant, called for a le- ty i for suppose that the Gentlemen
nient judgment on his client, as' the libel was on a the ExcheqLer table were to
matrwho had made himself the subject of general amount of £1 00 as a stock .
talk by his conduct, and who was now living with a pences that might happen for
very celebrated lady, although he had a wife in axis- which it appeared that £5O '
tence. As to the charge of not having given up,the pensatlon. would the rend,
author, after the defendant had committed so great the contributors, appear to ~
a mistake by publishing the libel, he could not but would it be taxable by the
think that some merit was due to Agg for his coo- bad rendered to the Comtni
duct in this particular. - . , faithful account of the money
Mr. NOLAN, on the part of the prosecution, obser- o;ety, with •E description of the
ved with pointed severity on the heinousness of the tit was disbursed 1 btit they .
libel, in calling a man, of whom it was in evidence augment, and had estimated
the defendant knew nothing, a swindler, a gambler, at £lO,OOO, at £lB,OOO, an(
and the cause of his own dishonour. . withstanding that it was ma(
Mr. Justice GROSE delivered the sentence of the ciety had lost upwards of 171
Court, observing, that Agg appeared to be- a syste- meat, With regard to the
aratic libeller, one who was destitute of fear, prinei. Insurance Society, the nature ,
pie, Or shame; and, under such circumstances, it be. somewhat different. Each . person
bored the Court to take care that he should not out- the term of his natural life became
irage private feelings and public decency with impu- community with all its advas
'silty. His sentence was, .. That he pay a fine of insured for a fixed term of
850 to the King, be imprisoned for nine months in not entitled to the full imniuni
Newgate, and, at the expiration of such term, that Under that arrangement, ,
he enter into recogniiances, himself and two sureties made. An account of the .
for three years." every two years, and a fifth
The Court was occupied till near five o'clock in to establish a permanent fund
pronouncing these judgments. , _ sure losses. Such being the
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER 29. aeries, he submitted, that the
risa Kum V. BIGNOLD.
e sessment had no jurisdiction,
Mr. HOLROYD made application to the Court in Lordships possessed the power
sent application.
this case, to have the money returned which the
Commissioners of Assessed Taxes had' obtained from The AT IVAN EY- 0 MOIRA L ,
to the application. In every
the defendant, under a belief of profits having arisen Commissioners of Taxes possessed
from his vocation, when it was utterly impossible
noosing the profits, their determinatii
that any profits could arise. and conclusive. No matter
The Defendant is Secretary to the City of Nor- vocation were divided every
with Union Fire and Life Insurance Offices, which or every seventh year, they _
have been for some time extending themselves over
over them whatever shape they
the kingdom, and now appertain to 30,000 proprie- sent ca,e, to skew the impror
tors. In the course of the present year, the Com-
missioners of Taxes had levied an assessment upon diction, save over the representation
what they conceived to be the profits of these socie-
I might choose to make to then
ties without being warranted by any annual account] mouser in a voca:ioti to start
of gains delivered by the proprietors, according to missioners, '" since you have
the Act of Parliament. Now he contended, that ,
have no 'sewer, but hid you
the Commissioners of Taxes were not justified in then I should have allowed •
making an assessment without such returns, their wer.,, He would not press
not to the property.
jurisdiction only extending itself to the profits, and
rupon their Lordships any longer,
, "
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he rose for the Mr. DAUSICZY said, I an,
purpose of apprizing his Learned Friend, that he permission, on the same side
intended to enter a preliminary objection against the Attorney-General. He
to observe save this—the jurisdic,
an application being made to the Court of Exche-
sioners is given by the property, not
quer to set aside an assessment made by the Corn.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE s'
missioners of Taxes, because it would draw into the of the Legislature in making
Court all cases of questioned assessment ; besides, Commissioners conclusive, 1-
he very much doubted whether the Court had any in the present application.
such jurisdiction. ' aaprehand, bad their posh!.
. HOLROYD recommenced, and humbly submit- &urea, siacn"-- ` eqaer would
ted to the Court, that the present wet a case so pe- ployntent in' applicaiioai ag
culiar in its nature, that their Lordships possessed an
minefor the whole of the 366
ample jurisdiction to dispose of it according to their .• we .m
was men posisn. mr..s.sauncey
ljudgments, notwithstanding that the Act of Parlia- property gave the right ot, ass
meat made the assessment of the Commissioners of
profits. The act of the Corms
Taxes final and conclusive. For, according to the . conclusive, and the Court - -
lAct itself, the duty was only to be imposed upon
not the power of altering it.
[profits, and where no profits were made, the jurisdic- Boon Tao( sr, Baron
tion of the Commissioners ceased. •
WOOD, were of the same opinion,
Baron TSIOMPOON-44 Then by your argument 'n. • -
on, of consequence, was rejected.
they have no right to inquire into the profits of pros
.
fusions or vocations." 45..i..11‘
The Lotto CRIER' JUSTICE said-84 How is It pus- COURT OF COMMON '
table to assess profits without liberty of making int it. Z. teeirit, LIQ. v. roe,
quirt' concerning their amount ? Is it to be taken ESQ. CRIES JUSTICE,
on the simple assertion of the party, that he has Lord htoesuar, at the sitting ,
made no profits ? Every trade is placed under the , that with 'titian to the judgment
r jurisdiction of the Commissioners of Taxes, whose' given in this case, there prevailed
°Meet is to gain." i mon among the Judges; and,
,fMr. Hotaovo answered, that the object of the so- if•postible, unanimity an a en'
:elegy for Which be-appeared was not gain, for it was tude,it was deemed expedient
a mere contract of indemnity between parties. lie eel on each side.
WI submitted already to the Court, that no person. 1 Mi. Farm wished to !
leer 'society was subject to the jurisdiction of the would give precedence in argument . , the
Colamissioners unless that profits arose from the em- senior Counsel ?
ployment or profession which they followed. I Mr. Justice Fox—a We leave the manage at of
Baron GRAHAM observed, that by the Learned ' that arrangement to your own judgments" •
Clattleman's argument not one subject from which! 'lt is said, that on Tuesday nest Mr. BURTON Will
property tax gm, would be included within the jos argue the ease on the part of the plaintiffs in de._
tfisdiction of the Commissioners. . Insurrer, and Mr. RAucurte aa set pan of the Gel.
The LORD CALIF .11STICII said, the jurisdiction of fondant.

Fe'
tales 011 Mika* •
be arguments of hire Ft. •
e nothing to exercise that
then proceeded to siiew to
liar plan_ on which the Nor.
arranged ; it was divicie•
r-hich insured against fire;
of like Any person cholas.,
, becomei, to all Intents an
Society. The premiums*
to =ire than £2OOO, were'
ion of the Secretary, and
of Government secuities.
lof fire were compensated
ined in the hands of the
of seven years, the residue)
tongst the Proprietors &c-
-hares. IQ tilis Assocjatida
it always happened that a
sustained, or, to expless it
f the money paid into the
:he end of seven years in
:tors. The very nature of
uses, but no gains.
is a strange arrangement
rom arising upon so much
r continued.—The Society
ate than any other Public
whe insured succeeded to
ages of the founding pre.
• a man who insured be-
-1 lost the whole of h,s moL
some othet,perion.
If you choose to forego
2 per cent. does not at
rf profit ? Your argument
do-not make altogedw
as you would do did leis
r continued.--He cohtegi.
re'net to be considered as '
ct the capital of the socie.
3entlemen sitting around
to contribute money to the
c to relieve any casual ex.
for a month, at the end of I,
0 had been given in corn.
sue, when divided among ,
them as clear profits? and
he Commissiotter ? They '
Itnissioners of the taxes a
ney appertaining to the so.
F the regulations by which
had persisted in their 'as•
hi the profits of three years
lnd lastly at 419,000, not,
nade evident that the so.
070,000 since its establish.
he other branch. the Life ,
ire of its establishmerit wag
. person who insured fot
became a member of the
rantagei ; and those who
years short of life were
itunities of the society...o:
however, no profits war*
accumulations was caked
*th part was appropriated
and in anticipation of fu-
ze situation of the two so;
the Conunissioners of Ai-
-1 over them, and that their
veer of grantinethe pre•
r. made e brief resistant!
very instance where the
ossessed the power of a:-
termination had been final
r whether the profits of the
I year, every third year,
y possessed a Jurisdiction
they assurried. In the pre.
ropriety of the assessment,
w that they had no juris-
rsentation which the party
rem. It was easy for a la•
rt tip and sa f to the Com-
e decided against me you
ott decided in my favour's
I you an ample exercise of
press so plain a question
onger.
tot, with your Lordship's
le with my Learned Friend-
e has left nothing for MO
urisdiction of the Comm.'ie
k erty, not by theiereits."
It said, that the wisdeelt.
tins those decisions of the
, had been fully displayed:
He had ever/ reason to .
'et been limited, the the
Id have found . ample
against erroneous asses*.
366 days of which the yslat-
ey had properly said, time
assessment, and not the.
mmissioners was final and
t of Exchequer possessed
t.
,n Gamuts,. and Baron
opinion, and the applico.
rejected.
N PLEAS, MEWL
It mom, Row. W. DoWltle,
mtcr, &c. Stc.
itting of the Court, stated,
igment of the Court to be
~
evaded a difference of vi-
and, in order to prefabs,
a subject of such risme.
ient to hear another weep
know whether the Clue
argument to * junior •
leave the usanegeeolat d
IMMINPM • • A.61•••••= 10 -

-

Anturzywith 0411/0P •
~• -d- . - - L OE; - ' fAri-P- . ,;„.„11; nit:.!...1,- - • ; ' ‘. '` .
We mentiopea on Tuesdat, .'bat Lieut. C tenants
IlewAirkiter:es-A tnan was charged with selling. e:-.
CO saaEWART GAMAGS, of his Mafjesty's ship- Gairectiii•
Ibrged Bank of England notes for less than their tin. : had suffered the- punishment o death on boardliiSt •
minal valee. Mr. Lee, the 'lnspector of Bank rift ship, for the murder, in an unguarded momen‘44,*:l
litlantf notes, attended the exantination. The Pri- . Serjeant of Marines also belonging to the Ostieson slKekatias committed for fin dies esareination. ; His sense of the enormity of the crime for Which he Ott. Tuesday evenin Mj.gil'imr 'alias '‘'l"inmnik suffered, will be best seen by tile ((Rowing, Addreili,
the well known sharper, tindervient an cte,mrearion, delivered
.by liiintelf to the Court Martial; .at kiiio
charged' with .being concerned with Kenyon and
Gri-ens who were tried at the last-Old 'Bailey Sessitus, 1"1 :
' Ur. President and Gentlemen of Oda Honourable Cotirt„ '
for rnbbing a oath of the dente of Delatonth; at the 1, 1 '
" it is with the utmost poignancy of feeling, with the deep,*
door of the Careen Man blic house, in Oxford- Ii bitterness and regret, that I appear before you In my pretiont•
street, when he Was. fully 'committed for vial. 1 awful and u•tforttmate situation. To the wretch hardenettin.
A woman yesterday' underwent an examination, H
e tnes, and growing grey In the pursuits, of eillany, the recolloos.l
nun of t•-.virr.: actually deprived a fellow creature of eminence, li
#latattzed' With having sthlen eight valuable coach.
Vie Divine Riff at rise Creator, must overcrowd hie imagination.
itilinele She eras committed for trial. . wilt a load of the must intolerable ideas.
tetAkt3loloUoll4erft tEr. -P. /Make alias Ford, WaS " I 1.. w then can any poWer of language express the multiplk4
rally cohirgitted; chargod aisle defrauding various rains of my situation, the pangs of remorse which swell in my
tannins to itb the most. heart-rending sensations, on the remems
tenons °rhinos of money, by representing himself
isiet,dthougeh an unpremeditated and deeply-Lamented
i have beetrahlpwr'ecked, and' thereby having sus- ' bactittngwelositchthtglasP could. years '
itted {Olsen to the amount' of WI 100, to promote . of "oar' shment and painlot
atonePtilg forigtahtelwm.anAlaho'fGa 'n'ioo.ment
uld
;MO frauds, he proddeed fictitious certificates of se- . tears oi. blood, or sobs of acutest grief recall the tglited'spglrits
terni'llaval officers. 1 1 the scorpion's sting, which now rankks La my bosom,_migist be
Two. rreneh Gentlemen, With their seconds, were removed,
h adnd the lever of a. "Jag man be succeeded by peace
o mind
icaann there. ofs content;
aikoril bat alas! what
i human
brought to the Office, being detected in a field near rekindle the vital
sr
me
in
the attic eye;
Chalk Farm, preparing Os fight a duel ;—and were the fl sod of afiliction and the humaneP
tel y rend
bound over to keep the peace. 1 my soul but yield no consolation to its wound.
" Thus, though Impressed with the deepest munition, my
UN.ON-HALL.—.Roberts and Mellon, in custody on ' imagination meal with horror and indlguatien at the' shocking
Suspicion of the inugler of Lieutenantlorixsoe, some imputatkin of Blurrier,.-though the unfortunate man di 'utlerti
time since, on the Deptford:road; underwent an era. fall by my hand, the violent mutinous tenor of Ids condueltbeiglsis
aninatiun yesterday. Mellon .protested, in the most
tenet! by the most aggravated circumstances to me, his Command-
ing Officer, in the act of carrying on the duties of my situation,
solemn manner, his ignoranCe. of the clime. Roberts,
svistocs worked
wd
edztovicatin to hisplireney of passion, in the tempest of
his confession, on a flinger elenibiafion said' that wiih be f
badpreserved the knife with sr/Lich the horrid deed a very diiirrent nature fromthe owwtern ftn
itain7tn tg
of rage by obstinacy,wi.icl be
f
and which he said WJS concealed td been effected,
was swept (rentamoil men, is the prepense malice of the de-
__ a tin kettle in a &di near, Sheiner's-hill. Upe liberate and Insiduous murderer. n .
this 'statement Collingbottine and Gletincm were di- ' 14 Gili ALMIONTY knows my heart bleeds at the recital, but
eto myself and to the wnrid, to draw your in-
fected to convey the prisoner to the spot he bad de- it is low a first leiheitistehnanntliand the consequent
Scribed. From his manner, however, and from some provotclatialonin.7a.ifidtualth;notadl
sand ra..;saieinoarkurt wilt Inc:
appearance of prevarication, suisicion was entertain- company me ill my feelingsY
as"angottzer,
_ plaint had been made to me by the carpenter of the Ship, of the
4 that story was a mere fabrication, and the Offi
ceis were directed to be particularly attentive to his ddei e‘eraciiedi, who had
stance,.,
it, ni!enib.near conducted himstif in shy mist riotous and
.lions and deportment. The prisoner was actor- ietonii'yhena.ruai•dalit'eormwen ;awiiiitiwgtahinefs the
r st girglishm-
tingly taken in a chaise to Shooter's-hill. When prove to have ever been characterized me,
high evidences, or. 1•I
di red him a slight punishment, ton trifling in its nature,.Ree
,ar the described spot, they got out of the chaise to
walk up the Full; and previous to their quitting it, becoming fetesituation as a soldier, merely to walk the guar.
brveapersk with
piaumuniuskhetisinfschoisuhrananda astd
Vitoh
to which I was induced
Collingbourne'perceived the prisoner shuffling about
iers
his pocket ; and, giving a signal to Glennou, they condign punwialent, which mu,st have been the
rg
consequence, him
fuencer, if
the regular steps had been taken, when with irhufferable con-
looked more closely to his operations, wben they ob.
'tempt, better eltpressed by the courage and tit mure coutenance
Served lie,liad got a knife in his hared. When they by language, he impertinently refused to submit.
reached the spot, he pointed out a bramble bush. on I laisigayea, tahan ded further compliance-the saute pro-
rtmoving which, by his desire, they discovered an old veiattnnwaalgraeinneZed tlanl flew to my weapon;
. . .
tin-pot. The prisoner then put his band into it, 4iid . Goa and my country I most solemnly disclaim any intention to
endanger the life of the deceaied, and deci.tre I meant simply' to
pretended to take out a knife, but in fact' produced
previouslyseen in his intimidate mid thereby force obedience ttinty orders.
that Which the Officers had
which
hAttinecti on the principle, I several Hines struck the musket,
band, and which, when lie handed it to them, was co- '
,eeireracsecimin heldi ina hishsetiadn,d4readnd.ffelesiired hint l to walk
trered with fresh oil.—On one side of this knife was sweers. tliset
marked on the handle the word " Mellon," and on ' arms, and my sword sivas returned io its scabbard. .sgilottulidlrthede
the other side aT. B. 89." The Officers had not . very same moment my soul still growing with indignation et his
outragrotuPnutlacite of air and aspen, again refused compliancelite slightest doubt, as well from their observations, '
man
dated me to the *al act. Ihe imposing actinide of the
& an
as the appearance
the knife, that it had just been the fierce arrangement aids realer's, hi. high in:minute
ut there. He had also reduced a broach, which he sod disdain working on my imagination, alreulyinfuriated. b
.d Lieutenant Johnson lad worn; but the Officers,
their enquiries, ascertained to a certainty that the
eceased had none such; nor had he so large.* vim
t
irritatedb esasperation, shot like a flash of lightning across my
nod raial, reason forsook he seat, easing laidness usurped the way,
isswittily. sword obeying ks hurried inankee. , was passed into
money in his possesion as that stated to have been I a crye.el t std!- mow cruet twerd!-iwkick at we e plunged
ken froni him by the prisoner. Frem all these facts, him h'to eternity-to appear unprepared b• fore kis Goes-and
&doubt was entertained by the Magistrates that the .me ken the deepest gloom of misery and remoter. I trust Ido
confession was sholly an inven6on of the prisoner, stet` the indulgence of Honourable Una"vitb a l'e`
of Op regrets..- 'bat bosom can deny the sigh, or what
Tor the monstrous and diabolical purpose of fasteninogf ; Peteye-tTitel tear, wizen charged .wi h the death of a fellow creature,
the guilt of murder on two men totally innocent under any reumstances whatever ? The full beast feels relief
That crime, with the interested intent of obtaining hathis loa the fie forth of its sorrows I and though no penal can
;ow I pounray ti anguish Whick preys upon my mind at this moment,
town pardon for a capital offence with which he
iret .I feel solemn consolation in thinking that this man was for-
!target!, and gaining the iew.ti d offered by Covent-
st tiler
er y t
pent for the discovery of.the delinquents. No doubt ' and tokeljegtustoser ntnst.7l enittertalthr 4,I11.8:1 ;370 till" of
CbCIMPIP.'
thiF atrocious attempt would have been attended with 1 I ha:lshii-Med front punishment, thdugh intrpfiCiieteedi I nwailha thileidie.ei.
success, had the Officers been as anxious to gain the riots charge of mutiny. From this circumstance, I hope is will
swear to this Honourable Court, that there was no prrineditategll
reward of atoo as they were conscientiously to I TO;
mote the ends of public justice. The Magistrates, nani.dlicehesairaa'ZlLtntlelinse:Uharpya:ittiilll of my Piligurdeil pu,to•-..
,ct on would have raher induced
upon the whole, being Cully cettvinced of the intro- me to 'Teach forth thatmanrstga for his presentation instead of tan
fence of Mellon, and of the nue intent of -Roberts,/ destruction.
ordered tie former to be diScharged, and the latter to " I cannot look back on the uthtappy event without suffering
f,,r .t he most painful sensations, not only as rripects the deed it-
fully 'committed for trial, for the burglary
elf, but also as it regards a sort of unhappy destiny, and not as
bich he was fist apprehended ; and, on his own 1 a casual occurrence. GOD 'forbid that I should for a momentl
Confession, for having been conceund in the rubbery dare to arraign, or even hi call in question, the justice of an. ever-
‘ Lieutenant J4:lhnson. lasting Providence! but if ever Pate preponderated the action 1
of an individual, or hurried him to a crisis, some unknown
-..........-.........-......
PO% :.i. with cruel and desperate sway t) rannized on that Omen-
A few evenings since, as Marsden. an Officer, was 1 teal day
over the affections of my heart, and dashed its calm pies
escorting ise/4-from Clerkenwell New Prison. to 1 tidily with the tumohumis waves or violence and rage. I mast
tke prim). claim claim the indulgence of this Honourable Court for occupying so
Newgate, under a charge of capital felony,
1 sizieeecusfmitshvalitable_ e time, it 1 have deviated from the subject be.
nee threw a handful of snuff in the Officer's eyes, and
.:tempted an escape; but Marsden grappled with I whieahl si;is putneweba,nt theyh rrtwolleec•itilitliee *yell aitigal
I sitgaticin
in
Nate and detained him until he got assistance. and • the wanderings t.f the c
mind. I yshal
be g
leave to itoogpaitlyiba:dassfsorgive
a
litdged him safe ia Newgate. . of the Court to the testimonies I shall advance to prove the gee
nets! calmness and indulgence of my temper towards every Übe
It ha. Men determined to appoint a Special Corn- 1 its public and private.
mission for the trial of the persons accused of the mile., a I have more particular! this •
7 attu to`lantelt. site
death
of
der of Mr. HORSIOALLs and of the Luddites now con. my news iespectvd friend and
commander,Leptain kiplibrostke,
fined in York Castle, to the number of between 40 ' as also the absence of Admiral Dixon front his country, but yet
awl six The trial" win take plate, we believe, :_ ; I trust I shall still be able, from the testimony of Captains Trul-
about three weeks. s. lope and and another ' Meer in the Court, and of many
iusssmates and brother ofricers.-end what manse tend still
_
(liiitCourt Martial commenced its sittings on board snore to convince this Honourable Court of the extent of m cks-
mency as it respects my conduct to those placed under my 7cont-
tbill&tiviackse del Mundo, in Hanioaze, on Friday last, i wlth my other deposh lon s, the leading men of the
on lbw seamen of the Sparrow, for mutiny and de- ' also
~.mr...,a,arlndeinerrt"useetwhents ready to bear testimony. hell.* the Worm and
sees ion. The-Court finished its debberat' on Sa- ; of their manly and unsophisticated bona, will
tarday ; when three were acquitted, add the other (J.'' 011/tHentlY convince Ole Ifetelglblrenort of the . of
Barnes) watt sentenced to receive SOO ladles, and to my nature to the act; and4ipallatig time the Grit
of the deceased enth(fliong l o" the
Isernulet of his wages -and prize-motley.. and Jenne. •, I i tat I. I ... outd '
"1.: :41 • . 1
• Lately an Inquest was taken at the parish of aA. seeming olinaleng, returned the Mae impaneled to lb
Thifiptorr Lovett, on the body of a flue boy, about a sheath, when an uselpierid resifts:Er s(timpaiheektindir mg
year
,assd thre-..! qnarters.old, whose death was occa- f u"ated cinuftwanceN's."l"464 gifelettiOrdiseeden and
stop 4 poison. It appeared that the deceased 1 Judgment' 'and dmee me on Barte "Intik Ibe l_deedr.....eibb
y I which I stand arraigned at the nn to.' ' ... wort.-
N..-lrft his tin sisters (the eldest about eight years old) %When I turn my thoughts towards the aselanittaly ma he,
was at play in the parlour of their father's houic, I the retrospect hiagrosineiii the extreme-bet I look strop
to
whatever ne.y he t e result of this Coon-Marti;' wish beams-
were several phials were standing in the window 41
one of Wife iiiiiifireed from the window. Ivy the chit- ' l"-gtdeLrce and' resignation, which nn only !mud; tr.?'" a
cc awakened to ha guilt and aniseed by the Ovine
dren, and theeiciest sister picking it up, thedeceseed ' cl;4l,l:ta
wanted to t.rste its tentents, baying betise then been re 1 Ike' -sti;perted by the confidence sy eeet having ow ell ,
=some syrup of rhubarb out of one of the bottles humane airs hones/id& r liaclptes. I knew n daespahlh
standing in the window ; she (not lenoselog del eaemennet gain stsion,.and am heenw-strua atehe - 67
11111114111tas and thinkings it to brthat whirh.comeaused i oft"' . . ,.,.ti
tlersprup of ehubarle) pulled the seek eit,. Sag put , " I trust there is not a spectator in this Court, whe Oben •
oils bottle to the deceased's mouth, who printed ietei belle.* thlrcmattinus tlele.tal tbdrui" initiates `)f mit=
ittannteli,. drank. some of its-consenter and wilt *llse fletestrtkgrinelienee"lat. igtmge- --
edge of;i"-Irf Apse** c°ll"l4,tfamlld°7 "Ittill°ll464lo fon ablte-
upon. his face and hands ;he instantly cried out in all "Pik" sack al I am, 41kalie dim' bent. • ti i
=isscisysand upon immediate 'examination of the " Mtn Presidoct, andOstegengoa of ifs, meseseme mire*
1
. its unseats were Osumi to• bevil of vitriol rill' handa I Tqw4o ray 4"lic and lir liil4° chl
fears of my faintly, and all that is valuable !ta 4.
which had been used :-, curing the foot:rot in sheep}'
Ctiltielbrn ant die Man, Ann, setisttite they else lel, W
so sitbly celtililitt it in tilt bedsit dt diester alit With pwtheiPii;
the tootle and now eteurentsetrys smut the home tie its llbsts,..-
I.laee-progred beloewyettvarbefare my per, the Woe efslittail4
fortintate sitstatiqop and whilst yen tlatde ea. my teem
f eareeint Minot you to eehteutee, 'Teak ear - • 41114
dmo; • shew Java pes tykirgheeer 'ma , \..
..,: ..3.:111. VW -4,:.•:.54 :4.: 4* ;Ii• ....;.. '
.. . .

*

,

. 'l'

•
4 - , tell! MaY *TOSalided: at
c
it
B one et the are t*t blessintil'riti,:dettctigan benowitillobf
whi.:h tiliest f quad tact is,infperfect; ingttention tot/Ulla
and gtt ags dig p Opal canal of au oftemile breatilits 11111111114
Vaot as.s Ms Ro7tiss 'I oora l'o•vtita is a 11101Whot
.and cer remedy for all diaeases nt the teeth and gpstikiw
Ipa rticu minim. Ate ntr .aitußly confira din cleansing,* Ile&
but wi Serve thi.;nt In tbs laigli,at sots tar perfecting ultill
render t beautifully, white. fasten such as may belga.. lim
restore tit their strigiand purity, em :relyt era lime do",
in the g*ll*, rause diem to adhere dose mad firm tit *aim&
render silent of a healthful rid, and the breath dellcitopWL
relieileasit cure the Ilifie tamitclatirg toutloach, mom% asi
swelled 604 .
• -4 ...;
sold.wbolgiala mid retail at Ur. Butler'', 4. Cbtopelieons.
of PatcrtagattmMrwt audottssilPsy Brlam alidfibarp,Possai,
Hall and Juhnson, Gas:tort ; .Allnutt, Weston, Maliporgia
Jones,' Porma ; 'from-man, Exeter ; Contworthy, whigiott
Gilbert, sad. tiuziand. Cyrnouth ; rfewlysyy, Dublin.; lase
and IWDonald,.Glasgow 1 Smith, Maudersqpn, Scott, gild Ow
gill, Edinburgh ; Csatteeoll. list ; 1t,,,.$ aud jerk, Hug. nal
brig' htott ; Robert., tidsion, ;And Ruff, ighclombany;
sotllkud. Whinge, blvfarsis. sub Penny, l.ngetpuol ; sugs; %id
Lynch, Matiehestek; BOwav, 110rwitil : KIVU and 1474,..t.
mingham • Gregory, Brighton ; and of stllo4r.spectiltig Moil,
sine iread;rs Ott tae-liiastioist, its ;5014T11,24t.P4 MB. • , '

I

RCWAN SOLDIER.—Peter 'the Great. at an inter.
view with the Kings of Denmark and Polandi heat-
ing them boast of the superiority of their soldiers,4
instead of disputing the point with them, pronoseill
an experiment which was itn diftly assented to,
1
and which was to order a 'AI jump out of
a third floor window.—The
*
Denmark tried
the experiment on one of his and most loyal
soldiers, who, on his knee, ref omplience, The
King of Poland waved the trial altogether, conceiv.'
in g it to be hopeless, when Peter ordered one of his !
soldiers. the least promising that could be picked out,
to descend the window. The soldier merely crossed
himself, tonched his hat according to form, boldly.
marched to the window, and had already one of his
legs out, when the Emperor sto d him, and told
him he was satisfied. The kings were astonished,
and each made the soldier a preseilt of WO ducats,
requesting Peter to promote him. The Czar an-
swered
thAt he would do so to obitge thenh.but not
. - •
to reward the soldier ; for all his Soldiers %valid do i ADVIC—ri-li
'
as much, and by rewarding them in the rate nili i HEN Men of Education 4nd professional skill
he would have no soldiers at ell. The i ividun tW we perseveriga todvaxmars no ' v,tfie 0, At isit ai4
superior-it y
_of the Russia;.. soh cam , oubted . eertatn inetliod of tre.ieng a few '
It :ith
ef
at'

dtecovar ~.. . roost ~
bj.,aty ch . __.sla:. idiot' , mot _ _____ , ........:ng a 1..4 prevailiugpicaano. the sus,
those who are in any degnitfacquaint. a his , Cut result of their elperleticets the best proof of sqetiority.
. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have bee, indamdte lid,
character. The habits of his liflk re such, , there the cure of the fp/Owing the ohject of tisk pertinder nedihtla
is no soldier in the world whose ants are fewer, and a certain Disorder, frzlitently contracted ma nunneatof iajed.
who can bear fatigue and the h- dships ntillar.with
i
cation. and sts concomitants, Striethres'aird Gime, 1.14-, by
NOM fottitucte..He can brave hunger, ttirst,*.uher, an ii"ltrswed plan, are speedily and virmflail cured; at LW
want of rest, unusual tails, and extranrdina riva- bihtvi whether. arisine from Borxlionatout nidolgenees' rd.
ti p dente it •••iirm climates, or a secret war ait y vile, tip slang
00M, V 6 the utmost and alinost intredible ':strerigth happily pu4ned by .the yu.ih ot both tezet, in the one ming
Of the physical powers of nv leis by no "m eans *afiEly A* batTnaturin, and in the other a intinerou. train Warr.
‘IIM uncommon Ahing for a R n soldier to march "t'A CliWilifli *ha* if shot Ili"' rdnadl"' teraldia.. ism.'
ih
letic.e and consemptioo. In that dioreaseue stare or ell
three days and nights alMost
iligiog
I:ittt let option' deficiency, whether the conseqmace of such basteisl
engage the enemy immediate , qghtitgain for as arising from any other eau*, try which the powers or rge,
long a period of time, and come off Victorious. To cation become rofeebbid; at' ettolarly edireated Sturgeons*?
die in battle, he thinks, is a straight rdait to heaven ; don, they offer a tum,..sidisreisal -.lady-restoration tO mewl ad
death, therefore, which is tge trnly plenty- which vigorous health
I;Flie result of. a long inni efttfi li.R.‘pta. ctieeTial enabled thief
could make him shrink from cbmbit, is 'the very -one by a superior method; in rit itattelhierezi colnplaim,s, harmer
whom he,seeks to er.counter, and who, sb far from
kutinecterarorlu't
being an object of fear to him, is that of a jayltil ei- ciunn*dielicatt oredr's".,rithei:stii:: llinudiljelbethitsifitaglitCessiaPailelittei.4.(se6ll
early application is flade On i.: •yOl Ii opcop..tt nor pectation of a gloriou's reward hereafter. -. ' quenily pertin or a cure In the ilsoiL .pate tyftistap. 11,
FEMALE CONSCRIPT.—The courage and genefosity procedented socee,:.; of theilr toocie of triitiiititflirhlel hank,*
of a young Frenchwoman, who subscithred herself. for been known to fail in one .iiigl: Weimer ialpa prattler a Ist*
be:lnfiClONch amts stlan? ambumunt iirraliis 4.4 111114,111441311
,
her brother, a conscript in 1806, and who hasjuit rettir 44 rqd.eveo anr pout ast4 inky loos meth*
net from the urmy covered with honoueable'wounifs, pursued by other Praperanyis without effect), induces,
was lately the subject of much conversaticni at Ant. thite Ilehhais dr& &Oa; a6vitie: .'
M.s.rs. doss and Co. eu.:luuively profes,ing thrineAMlli weri). The story 13 true, and the particular's &verve.
'to be known. VIRGINIA CkiLIQUIERECA born-at DA- ral lino iellisr fgel"Pligliewt mass. let
ttitirem:lst • "Y. 4-
most, 'department cf the North, disuict of Lille,Sria- else ignorantvmptek. it ►lsla ice its . mr
ing drat her brother, who was ordered to mire!), wag that they have been it ' edu and' to
not in a condition to support the fatigues.of war. and branch of the profesdon (certificates- or* 4ist.
that he waainelined to continuo his studies, obtained sii"ibey 1,510.',. ricomteallisckgrie,flus:flreft,t"Lbs. rillitylstsu.r.".
from her parents permission to depart for him. They from that endeavaurs.first induced them to quit the pr4cti
were twinb',- ind very much resembled each other.— the geperal Practitioner, and they pregame etwi stir t
She presen.eci herself at the depot in the clothes of eonaetni,'e tali- irt*aile W itte-unptersdiFnt *al
which may hallo, lty thsistiblie, been so Liberal beibutolu• i
her brother, -and was sent to the 27th regiment 9, the ut rha-pasbeid
line; in which she has served six years. She was tai- offha:ti:a.sei:ap",triainuniAsTalrerroeriesesdivioc,oniaettisio' c a Miatinplt
lea to the rank if serjeaut at the b4ttle of Wagram, for advice and niedicinre, and the sante wid hc-f0re4n1410.4111
1 • ' oe
for having saved the life of her Captain, who'fell into part of the kingdom. ;sob
:Iro be eerisaised at their Lowe day (petvelwilf,or bt.
the Danube, and was in danger of perishing. At the
battle of the 2d of May, near Lisbon, where the Duk bi
Itatieste titther
row,.tth 81""Te :L....Mk" ea"
e /WS.; and Cor. sort/ Is. ......ve....-4reet eupet-Proul
-- - ' -i• ~'
.
of Abrantes commanded, her Colonel being surroun. "'' , _
• CHALLhNOIL _ '414 :l4' X.
' tied by the enemy, she demanded six ,14,whom she i ' , , ~; ... 4.
could depend upon, with whom she proceeded to hie' MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. IllterfrOirillisl
. succour ; notwithstanding a gun-shot wound which '
-,
she received in her left arm, she succeeded in saving rs in de
tni single
of
IrStryirerec
ectehtleitir 'luallie"edrricinrhee at:nidoi'mettodeltdfiliaTehlk
rtssaty
him, besides making two insurgent °Meets prisoners.' particular branch of their profestucto has not given rile to ow
She also received on this occasion a wound from og ansuccessret case.
bayonet in the left side, was carried to the hospital!
.„.111„ eT caaiti,The (,
Of Almeida, and thence to that of Burgos, where site, which."‘";:shoes-c,O-"oser:soe.ce(
was cured of her
.wound without her sex being dis-. habit long andnwsi -
covered ; but an illness has since heteityed it, and she„ to the one it will
has just passed by the city of CourtraY to go to her do.: ine"! th.::beraf:
pot to receive the recompense due to her valour, and , inrel„,u'l,"„ese7,,,:"..-
tobe.d,ectrated by the hand of the Colonel whom she sumplionsjoss-
ssived, with the honourable insignia due so the biave. I usually characterise.
sons langnishlng onde,
• BIRTH. _ . 1. Otooement Is dm de an..
•Al Madeira, *AO 17th oh. the Lady of Robert Itiedifnin, : auk, e uy a tong, ;al bona,' 1
!sq. of a •on. .„:„,
_ • •
..at • ; M
s/
übstirlate and car-
D-Ilio. : ',. op obitlinis in .
Sunday, the esd inst. at the house of Mr. ii:ifeiimack /icon, ca ocit sleet.,
seller Plymouth-llock, Robert Holland Harris jived 111Ballottly • •
son of tube late Robert and Jenny Hart* if PlyThbWDoek. '.4 Whether ihmetaeof 0 denittets -
At Milnattort, tee! Ids hat the Rev ThomakEtnilloisilia thill skill at analrlilcOttaFaira''" by
apopteis
119th year of his the, end 41st of kis ininistryi • •.,“ !.... .1 treatment, =wear ..........zr
In December last. at Chowringlieei In the East ladies, Lieut.- ' ladr,___ertiLth_a e,„,;_acVatrutha'arld'. A
Colenel George Ball, Adjutant-General of the Bengal i seaa"1"""""` • . "s ''''" sip
At Drum, the treth inst. Robert Cathean, ovontiVilliter to years extensive practice in this metropolis,
.to the signet, Saiinbungh. • • J., t,,,, . , 1 Strietiseirs have been slid '-• dealt Pr'"le illkittiallasiOrbrel
..
At Rdenbisrgh, the itith last. Mrs. lane Fleming, rolliniellfilt, " - or' "kith a
Ham Ilrysdala Esq. "niter to the signet aged Z 2. ' of practice.
Maar
,CHILBLAINS are prevented from breakingr anti
‘..0l their toorneonng Itching instaxitir smelted by sArlirrii.
REAp's ESSENCE of NUM rARII„ uagritrsal y esteemed fat
Ili' ` • inary Lamy In RheurmtilOtis;Nla es, Gouty.,Affec.
Complaints of the sionlaitil; but 'where this' certain
-Mrs blot wilikowlrai er neglected, and the Chilltdoshave
mann hake, WhiteliosNo Family Cents wdl sass the paiiiii
trrl
sad very speedily heal thenn,-.-retpared and sold by R. Joitermr--
aflu 15, Greeh.v.reet, Soho. 4..0nd0n, the Ewen,'
snits. 9d. reach; the 'Celia, at i ..-10. ' Sold by fir'
erse** the tihket/Ungdom.; -t-' ••' • • • : . "- .
se, TW O' eselesitsa a black lak Stamm WA &W ale' eve
;414..iiii_ 'vat 0,4664144 i insetted en 1t... 44 Islti.t. la I,
-.- lIIIW FON% DEN I[O MR.' Mt Ittoiifilkaill '
g---al •
4$ , ' in the lle
,
' ! - dia
la re nit
,

apicasent
Itri‘e7
pm
,ititariefincit p.3=4,1:41401
;:nticr in
..._ivin ' roe dtetn ' a &lOW state. it ford
• peril': - theMition of erne; and
, defame hoc bept.hiiptilell &lithe erotical/ism of
atoms dentifriee, arrive,. <Ott MOO% it odilorawletedit
Ego be. erettemk.Anly 4.90:090 040 0-91rfigitik,glifiFillais
at. To the' general approbation or lari..;, 01/711.
a; tbeePtopriettnsicisthd id boast Of fir td
otaaillesed acetates eifsae SOO* aid farirsi .cWh '
WWI or. nxiitelegfiletiom addressed Fo ftlets ASO*
asere..onei 14p1y•9004 WO9 11104.4114111%.1 ' A "AirCk t
ItrAkai"rair A W 5 AV" , '
t•• • di - it • II '—... -

i
ill
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which had been used in curing the foot:rot in sheep*.
loci was very carelessly Owed:. there by. Uw de-
ceased's brotheri.whu bad been, using pan et it the:
sl_sy, before. The deceased lingerett in great army I
antil,the next mornings when his iufantsutiesingste&
alluded. Vallict—Accidenieti-Deeth.

11:ilitloyilX &al Duke of eqi 1
"Mini BArEAttleS.
pALTOIO7...Aft geitCTl ai
itlbelSliidiSAltyte.
• !
• .
• 4.--- -
•' " :
Ssillaiitoas.
Tile following.is the copy. of a. Lettetreceived • A
a. Merchant :in • the City, from one of hiP 1414,“ Jfi .."Mtlett
.44C3irry.
,44.1,..• J KniTtrinilerti " I
Under Secretaries of Stater in answer to an app - Jobn Latouche, M: Pi Splay lia
cation. for a. passport in favour of a Frenc,h-rup - Silmiiiiil4-/Mr. Mler of the itttyat . i..mdal..
cargok and:as we understand, that the rale V 14.1 ' Tit; rWrflirti 141.iii.abli. . . .tb ,
&grit tlyullbered to, 'nko.iliari:tittviogdiv::::heoc,i4soi„t.
:tsiihsiart:ritorThareptgb....ttietice.9,o"oin,andtf.4,
bat( in. IVesEs344than+2,d4,- 4-.:,Lerz"c6.
a. as • tritiiiii; i_. oi. ••48.
publieity,tisitmay - ' eau of prevooting peeetsel .
to
i actin veil isneg 4i pp
y, many of tali lip n 'ctai•feon,' ',..
Litleiksine;n4.doingh .is,* 's,..'ite sally sympt 4,. 441;d_ctra,,,....7;4""1'm
lug this country,
arc satisfied of ' °span(' ptopriety
,ut this it kr,dlie by Mr • ilkiq super ill. stsiT7T7,4lTtetvidint
•
Cedliaatiotltstue-treetby.tirinti;lierfrznft"; air-111
t.f. :V. ure : traitmens, and that' - tad do 6iquwpst .../c . -.7"
44. Weuxtbatisr Not. gi,J,l2.
64 °culla,. tern— IrencitGayernment refuse Jo. Ir. r`illt".llll4ltell'uliZt'ari;lti"rdlie.ciha Iltaicennyinthzr iptri::: ° ' lel;:fgt
mit British merchants rearkoei to land and proceed to
the interior of France, hi ptomeution of commtecisltibjOits, priMearte."l7:sea,nitioa.T4' 42"
lUM directed, by I.44IIIIDSIOUTII, to apprise you, that alms_ wkheir 1,...,_" ""_., ,1" .......41A4A "ILI,
_"ret° l' rte
been darned expedient td Frenth nirvanas an'd ievircar- l' • "e_l4'"" 7., ~, 'lv". `,"•-• • .. will Ft iliP4l,*sitill iqoai
goes tinder similar prohibition; and lam to express to you his fa" 'situ' ting'ium't-• i . : , • ' ' --'
Lordship's regret, that under this decision, he cannot complt • ••• • POWDEfti 'Travis
1 with your request in Mr. -s—'s behalf. lath Otathmenigett• v.-. AV .is "ss
1411...FUL Wb4e.reill) Itilittillingdei
411&

ass.
sue to direct their studies to the treat M. 14It and • .
;onspiaints, aid that derangement at the must I
onsetrence id the peruissous widwasurfel Awns&
i most unhappily punned by the ) outhsof botrtlins
Ali he found to be the antaitincemace. of 11.110'
w have its ravages fatally devetoptitilietatai
sf debiUty.whieh.if not rirosly iv
These are its remote and uki mike olliesaidl.
aof muscular posver,and various . I
;arise the earlier stages of this solitary
ng under the disorders inci del* to such 1
-
simple and has never proved unsoe=k. t'
ig, laboricius and viva eltruded P
t and convisaated asses,tif vole/cal Litt
is in the tiretbra, springy/1 f screscrVlE
deers efuptiims seminal weakness,
1 ~.•
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