The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-02 00:00:00

'as

Learned Friend contrived to strike upon the pre. establish his innocence of
else time when that change took place, he had not charge, by malty witnesses,
ventured It diqclose; bet it was evident that it must in these words, " I kiwi
I
Se some where between 27 and 32, for Sir %V. Abdy charactler of a Peer and
ins only'27 when he fitas.aaw Lady Abdy, and first persuaded that I risk nntlii
Ng Übe passion of love. At some part of that most Lordship the manner of
*ideal period, therefore, a man underwent a mire. facing the impress' WM.
cAlog change; according to the doctrine of h)i Saittosis as it is Oiliti4l." Such
Learned Friend, love became a sort of cool, quiet, ef Se .Cliettr, and being aware
sedatempaisionehle kind of feeling; it was no longer the ?fable Defendant to make 4
an wolf for folly ;it bad nethluit turbulent-or mos- Attorney-General r.hstained frt.
teas/ about it ; it was pliant and obedient ; it might marks upon the libel that, under
le taken up when we heti nothing better to do, and he should think it well melted.
put down whet, we had ;it was obedient too ;it Before any witnesses were call t„
u,iglit be called and dismissed at pleasure; it had on behalf of Lord Blaney, expressed
no fire or attimation I
in its character ; a sort of admit all the facts necessary to ,
eine .worm heat, a pale, ineffectual, moon light a verdict. Lord Blaney was as
kted Of passion, 'which imparted ne. warmth, and :de Stirentino of the injury be
excites] no tumult in the Hosom. Such was his ! possible, more ensious that it .
Len reed Friend's opinion of that passion which when 1 As soon as he was convinced,pi. rne the first time, whether at the age of 32 or ; Plaiutiff, of the error into whit
'7O, wasequallv vocontroulable and equally incom. ' stopped the sale of his work, publish,. , 0-
patible.4vith every ,other feeling; which, if it ruled ; amended edition, with an advertisement .ging _ op :a . .sce t'o the 38th Geo. 111., c. 78,
at all, retied. with veilvided sway, which brooked . reasons, and doing justice to the Plaintiff, As a s. 9, 11, and 17, by the CistarJustice„‘fitappeared
no rival, which absOrhed every faculty of the soul, ' Nobleman and a Soldier, Lord Blaney did not think that ail that was necessary tor. be protecbdea, was a
slid bode •
ever, •other passion be still. But his 'it now unbecoming to makean apology by his Coon. proof pf the publication, without connecting 'that
Lmrtseji.Friend evidently understood nothing at all i set, and to express his sincere regret at the uninten. Bevropeper in any way with the party charged with
alsotstAt, end least of all dia he coinprehend bow tioual shrtake; it was .impossible to say a single theoliOnce. The Jury were, therefore, under the
love coold•he a palliation for crime after 32. Ile did , word in of the false assertions he had necessity of giving a verdict for the penalty of Fifty
not gsesso to urge the vehemence of passion es Its tread* in his work. , Pomade, costs 411.
'UAW; that would be a dangerous doctrine indeed ; I The ATTOttiSSY-GENERAL, for his Client, oz. !
*piessed himself satisfied with the apology, and as the '
llowever,x man might he captivated by the charms of
, i INSOLVF VT Dig:TORS' COURT DEC. 1.
a. curried wetrpt he had no right 'to attempt the I object was only the vindication of character, a ter- s
_...dp...._
violation-44qt roue,,
which united her to her husband: dict was taken for Plaintiff— Dmages 401.
the r • ••(.4111 con' would ' to the wife ; they: I CHIEDItoa P. &SIGH. There were but six.cases on this day's list. •

SllRSR,..t..onraso,' be . say 1., ,
..7...41
.. .ey _ _ ____...
at ha found theeiseivea In , Ault calamitoute 'condition, This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, who.
.
Were kouod.l74my to a.bitaiii from all endeavours keeps the liuntleilletel, Leicester-fields, against
to gratify their passipo; their let-must be to suffer the Sheriff of Middlesex. •
lo silenco; • they must endure, with w!:at for. The facts were thesi:'Mr. Armand Vestris, of
titedre,they: ;mild, e degree of torture compared the Opera house, lodging at the house of a Mr.
to which 'the otiii....ot the -body *ere a state of Pcke's in the Haymarket,, with ilia wife'and nephew,
repow; lie 4.4: tipto.,t)terefore, mean to vindi. was supplied with dinners by the Plaintiffott the rote
cate. his Client:: IT that were hie object, he" should of 10s. 6d. per day. On the 20th of March, 1815,
be week* lii another piece in order to show be gave a bill for 391. Bs. 10d. then due, and 'elm.
that no deasages Ijrere suitained by the Plaintiff.— queerly a further debt of four pines, was ineirred,
----.llratiiere were degrees of offence, and whoever did not - making the Whole demsac43l. 12s. 10d. for which
considerlireat-,deneesalsiled in performing hisduty to the Plaintiff being unable o procure payment, sued
Me eeigisbeer. Ile trusted, thireforrythat the Jury out a writ, under which Mr. Vestris was arrested in
*Wolff writimffer-tivemstleeolis 'be led away by any lite anootb.-0.1 bia.y. by ..lkg oPicer of, the Defendant,
generet =ions, but that they would strictly the liheriff -of Middlesex. The neturn.Was Ceprc -
confine. • vet' is making op their verdict, to pur, but instead of taking X ball-bond that might
what he been pifired br.oildence, and to the peas. hare been assigned to the Plaintiff, the bailiff permit-
EXTRAORDINARY ASSAULT,
liar rtroasanstaacosadlo.pf. The Defendtrnt was ted Mr. Vestris to remain at large, moil he was ar.
only,: gosengirr brisillidF, eivd though an allusion had rested 'at the suit of other creditors, and sent to the . MANSION-110UM—Yesterday a charge of assault
was referred against Mr. Coz of the Bank of En
been madilowsh. irillice of his family, he believed King's Bench ie the month of August, at the end of p y. g-
that alLei earet the gessereus character of the late
the Opera
,season. The Plaintiff, in consequence, lend, by Mr. Piit, a deem. in the City, under the
timfb
Duke a? Portland; would be aware that a ypunger brought his action on make process, • before judg_ following circumstances : •
son could not Ss fa very etiluelit circumstances. It merit, to recover from the Defendant tine The amount for : Complainatet deposed, that a short time since,
appeared, indeed, from the testimonyofficerve
of one of the which his officer ought to have taken * hail-hond, Ire bad pissed to a Mr.*Norris a Bank' of England
witnesses, that Sir W. Abby himself did not consider
or for such damages as the Jury should ihitrk him . notes which the latter had °erasion to pay into that
bin as possessed of greet wealth. • entitled to. i . .- ••• : . 1 establithment. The note, however, was discovered.;
Ti.e Uebee_Segaree then briefly recapi tulatedthe . Nr. TOPPING for the Plaiotiff, called Irthimiset to be a forgery, anti, being marked as such, in two
chief poiists of. tbe case, and the Jery, after consult. who proved the delivery of the dittoes,a at tire Wont , Places, was detained. Mr. Norris was then desired ,
log for sheet a quarter of an hour, returned a vet- of Mr. A. Vestris, and the arrest and return by the ito look to the persou from whom he obtained the I
dict of 70001. damages. . , ' , Sheriff. lie also showed. that at that time Mr. Ves. iiote for redress ; when after eommetning Mr. Pitt
' tris was paying three waitresss per week, ibj.oo)iii • for like amount.. the latter consented tc accompany.
- . 1...0Y INTE L LrG eNC E. ~ was allowed to continue there notwithstanding *ibiae to the Bank, for the purpose of viewing and
arrest and return. . ~.., -'. ' ; :_. 0.:4.* .i..- tileti.tifidatyko Ayti- o.ir their arrival there, the
. COURT Or "Mari BENCH, Dec. I.''.--' . * Nfr. PARS, VI theopel-Na the Defosdlats
:s.k.i4. !note was prOdiseed by. Mt. Cox, and Ith.-Plit being,
-ono **atm wo v. LORD 11141,XL11. " ._
Waal, that the Plaintiff' was not entitled to mime ~!.1110ed. that 41 was that pulsed to Mr.. Nareht..he
,str

In the case of J. Porson,. who was remanded for
the purpose of having the Amount of an endue
preference he had made ascertained by the Chief
Clerk of the Court, the Report was receded, and the
decision in the cute postponed till a future day.
The Petition of R. Barfield was dismissed, it ap-
pearing that he had not complied with the order of
the Couet, which accompanied the permission of a
rehearing of his case, with a preliminary condition
of his paying the costs of the first opposition. This
Case involved a question of Crown eatents.
Several Assignees were this day summoned to ifs.
pear iu Court, and account for their trusts.

• --11•OLff:11.- •

Lnists.._*s ts!... ------------ - nefiestie - 'llsilsi --*-7-7d --
I; . • •
tantlY paid the latter 21. in lieu ; and, potting' the
Tke 0.4.06i1a is the author of a work, entitl , than Ton ender t 2 circumstances, she* fn.
Atsrged note in his pocket, was about to walk away..
44 NarrilltiVC-11/4 Forcer) Journey through Spaiist= be of opinioe- Mr. earls could have paid had dim
kc." its which his ►Lordahip introduces the name of i arrest been molar, and had he continued in -Fustodyll'hP'.Defendant, however, having demanded back
the Piiiiitiff its this action, elating, that on his ar- iat the suit of the Plaintiff.. The.fact was,, that me, ~lhe note, Mr. Pitirefrised compliance, alleging it to
thou performing at. lei 'be his property, and that he wished to trace it to the i
rivet at &certain village, he (Lord Blaney) was cur- 1 Vestris, at that. period,
prised to see, among other persons, the Duke of 1 Opera-house, was an iirsoftent man,. overwhelatett guider from whence it came. Mr. Cox, however,
Sorentino (mentioning him by one of his inferior', with debts, inconsequence of which •he had suble,l watstern ie hiitlemaiel, and, notwithstanding that
titles), whom he had formerly met at Lord Neliou's: quentlY been seat to the' King's Bench;
where b. the Complainant offered to wait while a messenger
at which time be was partner in a faro bank and a now remained with six retainers against him, 1404 1 was sent to make some enquiries, the Defendant ,
collector of modern antiques; that be disposed of the claims of 21 other creditors. To peeve. this seised him by the collar, and eventually succeeded
them to young travellers who wished to acquit'', the rtafewmate he called
~ ... .i in olk ing the two pound note from his small clothes
. charicter4Of cognoscenti, and as the Marquis always i Mr. Armand Vestris, who had been beim& Up by f.ift. 1
introduced them with a long harangue, be was repre- Habeas Corpus. He deposed to his inability to pay ' r. Kaye, the solicitor to the Bank, defended
tented as very successful; that he (lord Blaney) his debts, but admitted that he had bort.° a.ed 601. nf the conduct of Mr. Cox, whom he said could not
had bonght some of them, which, though at the time his father to discharge the claim of the Plaintiff, be actuated by any improper motive, and that he I
lie wrote they were more ancient than when he which he had given to his attorney, Mr. Riley, for acted with no other view, than that of preventing ,
bought them, he would willingly sell for less than Abe purpose. the note from again obtaining circulation. He fur-
i
prime cost ; that the same Duke had been obliged, in I To a question from Lord &MINIM:PROVO'', Mr. flier added, that as a forgery upon the Bank of Eng.
baste, to quit Palermo, having been openly detected Palm said, that he could prove that the 601.. so paid lend, it became the property of that concern.
in cheating In his Lordship's presence at Sir W. Ha-. to Mr. Riley, was claimed by him in part payment of •
I The Loco MAYOR differed much from the solidi-
anion's, and that afterwards he (the Doke of So- a large debt due from Vestris to him. I tor, and could view the charge only as an assault of
rentino) had been turned out of the English 'fleet by I Mr. Vestris, when cross-examined by Mr. Tcip., as clear, though nut outrageoutra nature, as had ever
Lord Keith, strongly suspected of being a French moo, said, that his salary from the Opera-house was , Some before him. His Lorrl.hip was also at a loss
spy. Thebook went on to state that Lord Blaney, 0001. a-year, hut that it was not eegularly paid ' - that to know how a note, marked its two places with the
in the cows. of his forced journey, meeting with the ,he received a small sum on the 1 lth of May, slid no word "forgery," could again be circulated.
Duke of Sorentino again, knowing him to bean en-' more until August, but that he was quite insolvent • Mr. Kaye replied; that he could adduce instances
tertaining fellow,from whom he might derive iuforma. ' some time before he went into confinement. i where such words had beets torn out, and the notes
tints, his Lordship determined to overlook the slight I • Mr. -Riley, when celled, admitted that he had re- ' afterwards negotiated. .
blemish of the Duke's being a professed Iwitidler, ' ceived 601. from Mr. Vestris, but applied it in )'gals' The Lotto Metros admitted the possibility of the
who, on this renewal of their acquaintance, had ad- ; dation of his own demand. He had defended and case, but censured the conduct of the Defendant, in
versed to the affair at Palermo, and treated; it as ft become bail for Mr. Vestris in 21 actions. At the not sending for an officer, several of whom were:
mere bagatelle. His Lordship then proceeded in his time of the arrest in May, Mr. Waters, of the Opens- quite contiguous) and of whom he could obtain ;
work to notice the.semasal
,of the Plaintiff from house, would not have paid the debt in .question in • every legel assistance. Under all the circumstances,
Italy, his marriage with e Spanish lea- dy, iiiiitlith; !Imes's-Johan the services of Mr. Vestris, because the. however, he would not hold Mr. Cox to bail,
mein to the French Authorities, and his acquisition establishment was provided with a peremr-sehlreewid .
though that did not shut the door against those pro.
of property near the village in Spain where his Lord- have filled his parts. ceplingi aliTarthe Comptairesot saW4I IWit.llo d I N and •
s'iip had then (wive!). Fur this libel the Duke de le! . TOPPING, in reply, pressed upon the Jury the' for which there o ere strong grounds against him. 1
Sorentino brought the present action. 1 beesisslon of Mr. Vestris, that he had been in a situ- i Mr. Kaye did tint deny that an action or indict.
The ATrousee-Gencess., in opening the case,: Mien •to pay his debt to tha Plaintiff subsequent to meat might lie, and the Complainant having declared
reprobated the manner in which the writers of modern %tidiest, but that Mr. Riley, instead of devoting his intention to bullet for the robbery, n Nell es
travels frequently attacked the characters and conduit ' the money to the object specified, had kept it for the assault, the case was dismisses!.
of persons with whom they became acquainted. In his own use, thereby rendering himself liable to an I H. Bowie
g, who steeds charged with being con.
this instance there was not a syllable of truth in the action fee Meg bad mid received. I corned in the robbery of the Chipping Norton
assertions of Lord Blaney ; and as the statement was I After a sheet charge from Lord Feeemnoeouose, Bank underwent a second examination. One of I
circulated on the'Conlinent soon after its publication, the Jury found a verdict for Plaintiff, 431. lts. Uhl. the firm'
Hazard,' I
of Borne, and Co. Lottery Office.
it became important to the Duke de Sorentino to give i THE KING V. HAKTET. '' , I i keepers deposed,that the P ' metier porchased a six-
it a direct, positive, and public contradiction ; such I This was a prosecution by a person alleketthke, teentb Of a Lott • kin eir:of arm at their offioe, for which
was his motive for this proceeding. As early as pos- :to recover from the Defendant, the printertandpobe he gave a 101. no se Chipping Norton Batik ;
bible, he addressed
.2 temperate but firm letter to ;littler of The Day newspaper, a penalty of 501. en- that •be asked him hit addiess, which he gave, 1
Lead Blaney, charging his Lordship with having en- ' der the 49 Geo. /IL c. 126, for inserting he T. Ba.
i t foliation y, Fulham, which the witness wrote on the
direly misniken the iudividual, declaring that he had ing advertisement : , . r t back reit, awl gale him the change, after deducting
never disposed of soy riniiiptessweeeetisig two jems, l 44 One hundred or one hundred and fifty wineas he ' f pries 4 the sixteenth, which was drawir a prize,
which had been sold afterwards in England Tor 7501. Ira be presented to any gentleman lady g
or who can of twenty pounds. On Teraday the Prisoner came
to Mr. Payne Knight, and' for which he took others w.i
, procure fee the advertise( a permanent stereo • mete to the office to demand his gtare of toe 2)1 I
t ~, en
in exchange; that he had never been turned oat of 1 appointment wider Government Mt 'Sit- *die- the willems&-bad. •,
Jim lake. Into c if*.haying
the•Entlfr<l, fleet as 4 French spy; on the contrary, I Conitany held The West India Or Londen Dikki." certained that ' 414
-
that he hail 13**u-treated with the utmost attendee by' • This was the &St proceeding under the Statute in stolen from the bank.
t
1,9111 Nelson, at whose house et Merton he !pent question, 'whit% wet brought in by 111 Vercevef, . A '
. r. st was one of the notes which had been.
(Jerk of tkin•Chipping Norton Bank proved,
mime time, mei referring. to, the %attends 'he 'bore, as for more effeeteally preventing the sale of offietiiabd. that ' the note produced was one of those which had
ample proof of his enmity to France; that the ter- situations under Government. . ..ot keen stolen. . ,
rible.imonlatiou _which made him shudder, that be! It appeared in evidence, that a young man.Aol'thisf A Lady then stated, ahe had taken one of those
looVren detected in chestteg at Palette.; ohs wholly iiitme of Finch; had been employed by the 11,r‘altiCir *ease
false ; and that Lorß Blaney had confounder/ A to 0 . carpenter. who formerly it*, its ICOM'a., but, te'tbe best of-her recollection, he had darker
with an Italian Count, who had heed sn guilty, incl ceruit; St. Georg:lB4,6ls) tocer 1 orkettitilhialui bale a •ay t e nd tarter whi,keret She would not undertake
I spelled the city in consequence, and that he could in question to the Day Office , where it was taken in to swear the Prisoner was the person she had received
e .

Dr+ i
-ii

Tt~ ~ ^' ~~
~~q ..ate

~~.~5.-

•

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.

)

. ,
which accoust the case was hol gotta
♦
ALairdft *squired if the Prisdker were •.
•
.rt
Leadbeatera the officer, examini►g his head,
,red that he had a scalp of fate hair of ri
colouithao his own at the sides.
iu MAYOR remanded him anti!' Vide',
'rimer is a genteel looking man, about ton,
.11e was dressed iu Watl.
.ELT.—Yesterdity Joseph Job was con.
throwing fire-works hum the lop of a
uncau-place, in the City-toad, In the 28th
ber.

eadepaglicatiost st the- Offica for em.
and
np • tams of a sio.i!,ir mature hay.
mad. on Tabursday, au iiivetoigation took
m it tornett out that each of theta kid
iuded of two shillings by a fellow keevii%
.Offsfe, ender pretence that they watt:ed
Poblic-Otfice, Bow-street. Uo.
tortuously, the, money r►a.. (ll)taii,eti in the City of
Londonow th t no prom:4l4lgs could issue against
bin from

A Correspondent, who stylus bimaelt si ittenFvy
geutleman, recommends the attention of the eatious
to the uniform manufadure of all the corn mauler
ireporli published both in town and country, by
which he conceives it will be itasy.to undersonilliew
far these matiefactiltettreports are directed for the
public good.
Thursday night the house of Mr. Jolm Greenty,
Gold-street, Stepney-green, was broke ape., and
robbed of furniture, bed and table lineu, .and wan.
ing apparel, to a considerable amount.
Thursday night, the coach-bOuse of Frederick Gil-.
son, Esq. of Rodney-buildings, Newititini; was
broken open end robbed of the carriage
set of harness, and a box coat.
Thursday evening a chest of teal value .seL was
stolen from the cart of Messrs. Sentences, Grocers,
in the Boroughs Its it was passing through Smithfield,
between sevenned.idght o'clock In the &puking.
There never was remembered any yeti( *he?e the
springs have' been to low lir every vitt' of Great
Britain esnthe present. In some pats not•tinly-tht
cattle have been obliged 44be driven great disburser
to drink;:•bat. tlietednil beep
.110 Ivan,
bitants bat very dirty and indifferent rain wrier. •
A shOcking accident happened' to i poOr chip, a
plasterer, who was at work yesterday at one 0114
large houses in bryansionsuptarre, Mutrie-boaeet
he fell from a scaffold, on the• iron railieg io frost 14 •
• ihe.area, Whin severltl of the spike:entered his body,
by which he bong in extreme tortave, until kciaie
the men extricated him' witii'difficuity ; he 44 tbea
conveyed to the Midtl!e!egifospital nith hit* hopes
of recovery.

:-L•4116.•-• •
COAL MAILILia, Dac. 1.
ee Market. ablairkiktd. • • Price.
Newaigie B4. to 584. RI.
Saseretaad 1... . 3th:Bd. to if& Si.

• MARRIED. _
Woe. Mt Mr. Waller, fr
of St..; m's-,lree,t Nefiiew,
(miter of the late Mr. Thootai proito, Beittlet to
of CtistOtoo. •
°Oar.d

uric o.•
Nov. 96. in Cioncery-lane, Joints Suwon F.,q. iu the 7'411
loai *this ape, formerly his Majesty's Aitord,).tiraeral, is
ath Carollau.
Us the Ist of December, at Camberwell, ht her IM :year, gn.
Sharp. relict of the late George Sharp, lial;roLitrultykire.
Ow Thursday last, Mr. Joho Pere sal, Inoue-

• ,• • okintrry, &c.
7L7NdOVRAGED by the uniforfa., success, at-
,
us tending the peculiar method of Treatment in the tore el
a few president Goopbtints, which btu) been confirmed by the
experience of many years, in a I.rge and ex teusiye
genliblr also, of the happy effects resulting to 4he (me
Medical Men walking their attention In a certain clam of I/i-
-mam, Messrs. GOSS and • CO. Members of the Royal (i 4.
lege of Surgeons In London, emninite to direct their Studies ts •
those Disoniedi bristlagrfrom a secret destructive habit of it
conoideette Yaith, which.ust only *erasion:4 a waterers tram
of Nerves, Affections, but, blso eotail" mt its 'votaries all the
enervadag lmbecilitia id' Old age:" Its that dbfremitig saw 'of
Debility et Dekko'', kiiitedret the eiteletteeeee of Melt boar- •
ful habits), exormile thinking, long residesee is. hat climates,
or ally other cause, by which the powera.9( ihh eimstilaron
become enfeebled, Is tlegularly educated Surgeons of boson,
they offer a !Inn; safe, sod speedy resheeution to wend sod
,visorau4 health,.
Where an early nOpTientloot is node rot the Cure of s'Cer-
ipie Detwiler'f frequently reentteted bs i ammtert sof Sexier
fps ter erwilelll4oll a:generally completed lo the short spore*,
Awe days, tied ib the anorp advanced and inveterate Ylat,'•
Venereal Infection, ehantetertiell by a Meriey of painfol aid
.dietressing 4eaphswo, a ferseretusse in their. plan ( Om" Cr*
Malin' in diet or exercise) willmsare to the Patient a permit:4 ut
gad iodic:li co se.
The f)iseoses of the Urethra, as Mitmently enrordri
witb..:r unseal" nom the above Gomplaiais-hase oat femme
their 'titration t by oh infallible and improved plan, ore el.
'ruled to relish*. obstindte Meets toad Sineorrt-r, aiirtter
,*Xlicent or of limb duration. without' ressorittm to he p•ouftis
tltaddangerous use of the Cowie floucie. Massy histattivseon he
adduced of very invetende eases, of several years ratified: we)
14ading sielded to their meib-4 -in a few dass. sifter the hoc' ad
1,1100 rittemt red by other Practitioners wittt,tet elf,.ett
Ark her, heVN the aArrellitir result ..I a practice of 1
that the mode of treatment has teat, in one 'single InstanCr. ever
proved atomise, 'during which peri.sti• tartar thrantattsi prisms
ref itailiSrstes have e pet tented. the raja" toeskt 14 11,,vite: I.'l/
pcilftiircst, after severe and qui-loos methods hod h,da
• -•-
, • To Married r. mars, ah .se etpeetations of !him, tender
imp:sine:4 lidce be. n defeatedt it ma) es,i)
be a pleasing reflection to ki.ow, 041 by ft proper ithfl"•vt~"re
ut their reined re, the greeral health is reosrvisted,sod the or
peditsenti smirked.
Al,virisr• Pieesi.fuld Co. exclusively professing the cute of it-f•e
particular oomph:int.., us sinter that they may not tie /wised
hY a nikfftlieU• few, with the abLiquy so justly attached la the
imsurnot empiric, think it hut Justice In theiseelyps to. war,
That they have been prrpetly educated and iiiitint• into terry
!wands of the peore.gi,o, (recrideiteS of which, (folio Carlini
hielpitals.-tind testimonials from the biebest professional nu il)Or
▪ ibey have to coesitice any erquirer) That a resuir.er
io the warmer hemisphere of our eaetern world, re welt as is
other rots, embolden. them to assert, :hot their nsvarrtal
having heels c•sfined 1)) dile:tees alread% rumor rated, IIW? hail
out n certainty of renoyatioa W such !di flits hhiiiic urpirr
iict•itig:tatig effects of a life passed under the torrid g.ne. Act
further, that haying hsid oppo limiters, in their professional
polity, of I*c:onion as la.:Ms:tie acquainramo with the roastint-
it.tial habil: of senfaritg: persons, they offer to them 11fre 11.'1
asesirnisce; of immediate teller g that the goers Treadling' (""
their endeasogys first induced them to quit the practice -1 die
giotetal pineritioner; and they presoine their pretehool • c
fair tr..ead for the unprecedented erodidence ono,
which they hare, by the public, nem; .11 liberally honoured. •
Patiesns h, taw 'country Ar, restimefed to state the partical.i-i
of their crier, age, and moaner of lie rot-lodes reinip'e
fgr advice and Tedirini-., nod the remedies will be give° sopa,
systEdert to any part of the kturissm.
"'11) he consulte•l at their honk (persoiall y, .r by 'env'.
l'," paid) by patients of eitner sex, with secrecy. &boo).
Ina attention.
Goss and Co. seripmes.l3, Bameps.---
May 1. likfis •

1, Fleet4trcet•

LONDON: Ps jilted Pnbli.bed by B. LoveLL, Id:
Sir ATESMAN OE riot, N.. 4, %fishery-court, Ednt-ovel,

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viir,•STAI '• .MAN.. _. -•-• ........ .....
_
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f all themoffestella laiiktrldo • ,' ' boy, and a receipt given for sic shillings. It it from, on
'ft •
saes. The !Wye. easelnalse . . obvious that the •design WIII• to gotrap•tho. pub. ,into.
ow well the hassomestoddlit• • rof the Newspaper, and some circumstances The LORD
an linglishmsn, and Ars* Optared to throw discredit: on Finch'slestimOny, :his own twirl
'thing by referring to pinge.;:fnt . cularly his mode of xweariug that he was pot I. On Leadbi
fining me justice, ond of et. .10 riicipate in the penny", end his uncertainty all it was proved
!asioned by an attack as old• to hand- suiting in. 1410 - the, advertisement was
.muchlighter
Such being the sentiments n. ' • .%,-----
~ • The Loam
,
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aware of the disposition of Toenno, for tite.ltifentiant, took an (Nee- ' nqst•
make every reparation, the . o the manner in whisk Ike °fence was described I The Prisor
tied from making those tw. ac • record ;it was dint* anid, that
." the Lie- ; years of age.
it, under other circumstances, IA qt did print and advertise, &c. a_certain ad..
,P Pow-silo:
let Red. , veep ent, and propotol-fOr a promlie to give and ' victed fox th
were called, Mr. SCARLET; pay , whereas the advertisement itself appeared to be house in Dun
y, expressed his readiness to -a pr ise of 150 guideas, and net a proposal fur a of Novembe
ary to entitle the Plaintiff to pro se. I Two lads
. . I
was as sensible as the Duke ELLEnnottetrin,-• however, rejected the. ployment, a:
my be had done, and was, if word proposed for a Promise, es surplusage and non:: ing been ma
that it should be repaired.— sense . ' place, when
minced, by the letter of the Mr Torn • finsii addressed the,Jury, contending beet) defraud
tito which he had fallen, he. that t y u Cnot coortickhis Client on the evidence a Register-0
work, published a new and of Finch.., . . , errand-boys
an advertisement stating his But en ...a reference to the 38th Geo. 111., c. 78, fortunately.,.
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