The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-01-28 00:00:00

A CALTION TO •T'ilL' PUULIC.

ALN conoquence of Mr. ECG having advertised
Self-4001.61s l'rit-Ar., and stating. from the.o ,n;a•rior
tfrkarN and istilit‘, he has procured the follib%in:
Itmotl N.lvy, the Naval Melilla's, the Dick
I nut.. ;mil the Ort'out

S A I,VO onv, ai Co.
Flom the liberal cnt.tHouzeruzitt itiey have received, thill it
I:wir doll; to inform the l'it!.lle, thlt

Mr. Errws Tr, u:slis, ate not upon SELF•ADJUSTI
PRIM. IPL laay ii.. n t mticeh hl Joints to
the Sprin to thi in. (1,11 of the ho ttiNt thcirsTio-vs
only have b''u vsrd t-r his M.ile-t.'s Stn vice ;derive-moat-iv ii,
since they 5:1:14.1', T/Iii1;1111 :,nilsmite lime e,
F that Mr. r.: h.. !•f)( supplied ans on hi; %ci
'lh TRUE P ITENT SELF-ADJUST! \
which trail:re no Soap,. Nor c:isve :ins iiiri.l sii
Sikh, are t lie had ONLY of shePan.-:.•e<, SALMON,
Ol)Y, gad co• `21%.!. who the to bUppl)
Moje,ly v Royal Navy, the 13V,1i I lii• mid I) > k
Yards, tile Transvort Board, the Ordnance, ii>' Ma: hie intir•
wory, the trontlerabte Lost India the City Taos
&e. &e. Rte.

siturrAmy QUACKERY i 3 the DEATH

of THOOSAN DS.

Health restored, after boving been improperly treated by iili•

• • -
berate pretenori.„
•
NIESSItg. COOP !:It and Co. Surgoong, Char-
lotte.& Howe, Great Chirlotte-street, Ithr!.fe ian'-road,
n;e.m,ite Kawl.sad Chapel, dining JO regniar tole-
la r, ran art r that thaumods fall victim,. 3x*as ly to a certain
eamplaint, on ing to improper treatment, tv Idyll have rauwd
aleoratinns, with Watches on the head, far..., ;ma body;
in the sight, noise in the ears, desfnci.v, stricture-, tib4;in,..le
eleets, nodes tM Cie Fhia hones, tdrerated sore Inriit, exei r-
yee!_ceson the IRO k, nucleon:a pains in the head nt.d 114.4 hi (Ire-
niistaken, and often Entails trented ILs rhetiauttOe!),
1s its a train of other iti.eoies; at last dre;tsv ensues, with n '
t•n,ral &Dili'''. and &ea% the nrginating from
if radii!' disease lurking in the habit, or the improper U.e
of
wiettry ; and which I)isuriler frequently ttppeare vrathafter,
.! too often dating!' the 6nrr eactiln(ev at their little tclider
unoffending otreprine la the antaspeiling parent.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. who have been regularly bred to
t profesFlnn (and their experience in the above disorders mire
vlinsa)eled). itse members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons in
Lomita' and Edinburgh ; and it is gratify ins to their feelings to
nonotmee that they have melted' very many of their fellow-
eipatures from the ahnve drentdol disorders (after When, and
hospltots, had failed), which 'moire& ran testify:
' Surgeon Conger nod Co. mire consulted daily from ten till eight,
t's either tea, confidential'', I or by letters, post paid, indexing
:I 71mila:ince, wises medicines, and • the best advice, will be sent
,II,V pars of lawn or country.
'v. B. The Pi:es and Fistula cured without hurnieg or ratting,
atnt Vrtme. ear *icier the nasal distret.s.ine von of
debili-
Is i I •iira whaleViCr €4111:1, wlaetheryssestitr it.d seretica er otker-
u•w) reel oot despair, if they apply to alessrs. Cooper and
:".. nelott Ifiestse. Charinito-strouto opposite Rowiautl
••'. Chstpel. Bluckfriars'-noult
•

May he viewed any dny preeetlinethe Sale, and p
fictil:in: had touthe Premise.; of Mr. King, Sotlrhnr,
court, Throgrnorton-street ; at the place of Sale; sad of Mr.
Drayton, Auction Mart.

V alitAble Lett,sehold Estate, Kennipgton.
Mr. EDMUND IMIA YTON,
At Carnaly'. eotir.-linte..e. Cu ige alley, ('nrnhill, 1111

%V 14)N ESDA Y, Feb. 1, 1815, at °Are oP t4e

. •
Pron. irior, - -
A VA LU Al 3 LE LF.ASEIIOLD ESTATE) corn-
vrell—eeored around [trot'.
Tho el; alp! A N CllO It ITU II I (7- 11.0 U SE, foul n. large
I'l.i)l'ni 4•l;,utble 1)1i11,1)1\(. ;ft (41 I), the sloe situate
is I,etonshire, Cardigan. tind Great Park-streets, near Ken-
nios.:ton ero.s, itt t.•e County of Seri e%
Thr d-Am 'tor Publir-totu,e horn r'.ntly- built
of solostantlal fAlutei ,al., pat tie v e. ell :hit:llea for business,
and tioderlen,rtl ton rtulivel•Arbu T,rur.t.t.
The rur•lia,l Itei.i• are well utreel by u tubftuutt 411 stud newl;i-
er,•••ice, atirl rite I.l4ttiu!.!•g Gomm! patti, °burly W•ell-
adapo..l for the roa,irdetallini of p, ifbn, w i,h11:14 to e•tablhtt or
,•xtritul uhrir it.tcre,l tut 11145 eizbbaultilumt. •

trholi.ll).tV be' %len e(I any day preeetline the Sde by
nirdticvtioa nt the live-nod- Noche', t% here a l'isr.iso will at-
or 1,1, ;•arai trinv be
lent tin re ; the too ; of Mr. king, Solicitor,
Shoo I'llllll, reel ; and of. Mr. 1/ra)iiiii,
Aorti,.ii.Mai here I'ha. of (he Ebtate may be in-

To Botcher, mut Ot:lers.
By Mr. EIMU D Ut.%YTON,

AI carrtn-t‘'. CII h OUSe, C 111.11e4,111 le 1

etirtthill. "Si

1".1)N IISI)AY, Feb. 1, 1813, a. Tu&let, by (haler of the
• Prop' irtor,
rilitE LEASEHOLD INTEREST of nn
old-
e:taLii•hed BUTCHER'S SHOP, di 10.
T00611,4,-0, ; laige and m
a.1;..,-ted reviler shop, frith parka behind rfvuatturicalbl,
chaise-house, mid 5kug:.1...1-htvt.e rewailail;; part
of 11Ati,e. cooloisut tabiatg- rnoul, exriA,N.t cliniu:,!•ll4 airy
attic,, r .)t,vriti w kitcarn aaJ 1.4:11.‘„ held MI 1.0!:Ae I.ol' nn e
ten,i or Term, nail ..übieei to a law ft,l,ll'; inititv(hWeli wlioinjng
IS the brick crectioa of Sheep-h. tt.• and Unliockliourd, with
lair,a. I.‘p • lull I.Vel, held by yearly traan!rl, and subject to
low new. _ _

T Pr.yerty k sitnnte in One of the Ain't populous Week
in Westotinater. wills every comet:jet:re attioht ti for Out prose-
cution of a large ointe.o, either of the wise sle,cripiton ie
o little it is row onplil.o d, or airy other rtquiring extra of
111010, or priority of situation.
May he %ic,iett and this precetlinz the Sale. aid printed Par • ,
titulars had at Gal/away% todise-houre. and of Mr. Draytoo,
Auctim•-ilart.

Esteps.ve Least•hold Preinisrs, IVlartin'b-lane, City.
_ • BY Mr. EIMUNDDRAVION, _ • _

At fin rri w a Cia•e-ItniaSe. ('P,lnge'ailetY, Cornhill, on
tVLJ)N ISOAY, Feb. 1, 1815, at Twelve, by Older of the
Proprietor,
ACAPITAL Brick-built TM EIJI NG-II OUS E
with counting•linuse, worch4u,e, nod private entrance;
with the.gaieway •adjoining, lending lit two spactot a wire-
house no.. counting-houses, which tire tidally detached from
the oilier property, eligibly situate No. 21, Martin's-Noe, Call.
11011. Street. The 140119 C contains rooms of Meee dimensions, and
i. well ;Wowed forth' residence of a Merchant uf respectabi-
lity ; the warehouses tire built oa the mart substantial principle.
and particularly, enleulated for the prissecuilon of a Concerti of
magnitude. and claim the rairsideratitm of Wine•Merchaistie, as
Vaults extending the whole depth of the Premises are at-
tached.
thei are held on. Lease for an unexpired Term of ten years
from on i.ttnas last, subject to the very low Rent of 15.,1. per
Annum.
May be viewer' any Any precediojf Ibe Sale. wllen•printed
Particulars may. be bad at Gagalt'isj v a SS al 4r. otayto,
Atictiuti•Mart.

^1 WI.. •
. FRIIIAY-tigt.4'.NTit IMY. *eyed a direct.ittecit ' coon his military reputatipfi ; ..0
The Covert this day re=assembled at ten. o'clock, :and. in no very measeredtertasmot only mande,mued' *
for the?Putpose of hearing the defence of 'Sir John ' his past proceedings, but provreeneed.isisni by *nil. 's
Marray. . ciliation, as guilty of- future offetramosoll -wholly
The Dann:* JennesAnvoevre observed, that all unfit to discharge the duties of .his sitestion, Of able '
'of Adm. 'transmission and contents of the' letter,boillink him -.
;ea and 'op to his Sovereign and his Coontry, as.:ll'degreded . .- .
ire who- ' individual, unworthy of the *real`rilpotiett iwitish, '
:ruts-of,, aid sofit- to remain any 'enteritis cotimsepd, be re-. •
ingly tel. ; entihed iiiatter.lgnorance far 4aoorealanostalts,,. - arn.
' 'mew. not during this inserts' of. the • eidlatetice.;44 .
' his de.. iuth a docuMent. •He had. sliowrishie etswahsge****
irate in'` to AdMirel Ifillowell, 'and* elltjtityellrilltetheetidiera •;- •
.he pre- !leas any thing in them,from which he. dissaniedi-rT• •
melt' the i this,. it . was replied,- that he, (Admiral. • iiallowell)- - '
tteiy- ve--- disagreed with like e'oly .oe.the Point of leas' tho
second Bens behind, •but that the narrative.tif Itrefflil ,-a-t---•
believed, perfectly correct. This .cireatattettrerkkil. .
PrOseiuterOeutd` not •fait to recoiled, and *it it .
the conversation on this subject no third person- was.:
present : tind. yet before the ink with which thill clIll•.. '
patch had been ,written was diy, .Admiral Heltria•i . •
well's letter was sent to Sir Edtcard.Pellew. Mew, .
• under these circutestancea, was it possildeterAdnai
to "have .centemplated such an accusntioa, oritta. ....
peeled such a design ?—ln the:templet • of- mind.. in!
width the Admiral then . appeared., -he certainly did,.
not look for all that frankness which might haysbe.; • ,
come His character as an officer' and of which, la
• his own tended! he believed he had shown the exam.
pie; yet he did think that his candour, for whichime
had during his prosecution taken credit to himself,
might have allowed him to communicate the sisters
of the charges which, he hod sent home before the
i 27th of July, that is, 37 days after the decontrist•
in question had been transmitted. Even this corn-
' municetion was, however, accidental, and wisinede
to him at Alica'nti after the letter must have reached
its destination, and have produced its desired effect:.
It was stated. to him by Admiral Hallowell, in i mo-
ment when he was on 'the point of entering (boat to
' go on board a vessel under weigh for Sicily, and•
when he could have, therefore, no immediate op.
portunity of writing home in Consequence, that he
(Admiral Hallowell) had " written home strongly
against him." This was the whole of the commitnir
cation then made, and they were at this distills:l*
on terms-of private harmony and personal friend.;
ship. He was likewise then led to understand that
it was not so 'much himself as his 'advisers who bad .
interred his'acc r's.disapprobation, and yet hi the
letter it was likelon st whom the. Admirer*
animadversions wive -divot:led. Tiega followed hid-- 7 .
Prosecutor's letter to Lord Wellington—a step, Its
F. weed- entlettike to !ay, entirely without ,example io.
the annals of Military exptlfittiwne. :This letter found
its way to the public prints, and furnished mattiefea.
all that asperity of observation which usually follow.
ed every' disappointment of public hopes. Hut it
was not• the force of popular feeling, or the extent
of public delusion, that he regretted : the time waa
sure to arrive for the assertion of truth, and the di.-

it had
of Col.
read by
n cape.
that the
preceeo it John
Mursy himiel( than from any other person. It was,
Wirer, fOr the Court to decide whether •or not it
weir competent' to them to establish a hew rule.
Gen. llAnnis observed, that Geo. NVititelocke had
been allowed to read parts of his defence, and-to be
occasionally assisted by others.
It *as finally determined, that. the defence might
be read with the assistance of the Prisoner's friends,
saving the principle, that no person acting in the
character of Counsel, could be permitted to under-
take that task. • •
The defence then commenced by remarking, that
however oppressietrit might WI to the 'feelings. of a
Military Officer, after a long career of service, to be
competled.to establish his character befOre a public
'Tribunal, in opposition to popular prejudice and cla-
mour, arising from popular disappointment, Sir J.
Murray congratulated hiintielf, that the time had et'
length arrived, which furnished him with the oppor-
tunity of entering upon that vindication. Suffering,
t as be had by public derusion, Inainiained end created
by the joint efforts of Malice and ignorance, and in-
flamed oa the minds of the people had been against
him by personal hostility and anonymous accusations,
fr,be hailed the present creation of submitting his con-
: &act tot he judgMent of Inert 'whose henotstable lives
wife aguarinitee to him sitietn.thew.orld, of the
reetifloie wed justice of their &Arlon. Oat that de.
cision, 'he sbottlB vreveigiaeca feerleas reliance, con-
fident that it would vindicate hint Triittrevery-asperf.
sion with Which his Military reputation had been as-
,
sailed,' and support him against that tide of persecu-
I tion against which he had been obliged so long to
contend. If any thing could, indeed, compensate
him. for the calumnies to which he had been exposed,
for the ungenerous arts which had been employed to
exasperate prejudice and circulate slander against
him, it would be the consideration of the rank, ta-

lents, and integrity of the Officers who composed the
Court, and the persuasion that their juagment must
at onee silence the voice of faction, and carry con-
viction to she minds of the Liritiih people. lie would
not now,-therefore, complain of the long delay which
had beets suffered •to intervene 'since these charges

appointment of malignity. lie had, too, the satis-
faction to know by the letter of Lord Bathurst, that
the present prosecution was instituted, not because
the Prince Regent felt any dissatisfaction at his con.
dint, but because It must be desirable to himselfafter
all that had passed to vindicate that conduct from the
_ _

were first preferred, or of the inlitrions impression imputation 'which his enemies had thrown open-it.—
which hid been thus allowed to remain hod reugthen [Here the letter of Lord Bathurst and the enclosed
every hour against him, but expressed the sincere copy of the charges were read]. It was, therefore,
gratitude which he felt towards his Sovereign for the the proceedings, encandid, and he -might say, the
appointment and formation 61 that Tribunal which ungeitertaus and unfair proceedings of Admiral llal.
was to investigate the merits of his" conduct. Pro- levee!l which had alone led to thispettieution. The
bably the Judge-Advocate was right in attributing two first charges had been framed by Lord Welling.
that delay to unavoidable causes, but this eircum.., ton solely in the discharge of republic .duty prescrib.•
stance did not fender it the less excusable in him •to ed to him tinder Special circumstanced by' his Govern.
lament the personal disadvantages to which it had Meld ; for he had it in a letter from the Duke
made him liable. • The evil was, however, of a : himself, that but for Admiral Hallowell's letter he
transient nature, and' should, 'therefore, call from should not have thought enquiry necessary, and he
him only a transient observation. Neither did he trusted the high mind of his Grace would excuse this
complain of the violence of public clamour because i' slight allusion to his private sentiments. He was now
that was u consequence to which all individuals en.'i brought to trial, therefore', not by the British Go=
trusted with public duties were amenable: but he vernment, not by the Duke of Wellington, hat by
had some reason to complah that this clamour sheuld an individual (and he meant no disrespect to hit
have been encouraged and fomented by those whose professional
.services slid talents) as ignorant of
high rank and important trusts ought alone to have his' plans 'and instructions, as of the difficulties
taught them the impropriety and tile itidecbrein, es which he had to encobnter, end- he might be per-
well 'as the. injustice of sech a condubt. The cla- Alined to *add, from his own experience, as
niours,juf a free peo,ple were necessarily violent, but little caldulated to form a right judgrhent on those
Weir of short duration, and soon yielded to &spirit plans, or thefittest means of Carrying them into ef.
of itaperfial and deliberate enquiry. In the mind of . feet, as might be expected from his peculiar habits
the British'ilation, a generous temper soon operated find pursuits. He spoke• this without any of that
to dissipate prejudice arid to nielisguile truth. •He feeling of animosity and resentment which had cha.
appealed to the President,' whetheryhe had not been racterized the prosecution,. nor did he allude to the
deprived Of the benefits resutting from this disposition conduct of his accuser as indicative of motives
to persons Circumstanced as he now was, and to reciti that 'could either accinit or condetnn him : but was
to his recellection the paragraphs with which the the dispatch of Admiral Hallowell the letter of a per-
the Public Prints; and in particular some of the Pub- son entertaining a strong sentiment of personal has.
lic Prints had laboured to propagate celitmny against tility; or the fetter of an Officer coolly sitting down
him, to mislead the PopulWr judgment by exciting the Sa commu'nicate necessary and important information
worst popular passions, and even le assail his own tit his Government? • Which of these suppositions
feelings as a' man by Ifinervatibits on a depaited did the evideice of this dispatch most fully sustain ?
reialife, whose death should prOtett his memory, if If the former, would not the Court examine it *like
his services. were forgofferi;' 'He should say no more jealous eye?' The tette.' to Lord Wellington, pro.
with respect to his anOnynnies assailants, "hut he flouncing him to be whelly• unfit for continuing in
must be allowed to advert to die cOhluct of Admiral tire command, was not transmitted to the Admiralty-,
Haliefroll, to whose disapprObation eras indebted but to his superior Officer; and a duplicate of it
fir; all the'ebese Which had been lavislied4uptin him, Carefully Alb:patched to England at the same time, in
far life inSpension Mom his military command, and for erder to give greater notoriety to the accusation, and
the situation in which he new appeared of pleading preptitseilrthe popular mind .against him. Was the -
his -owl cease befOre tt tolilic nnlifary tribunal. • *The Admiral the proper person to inform Lard Welling-
acciisailon of Adniirif ifalloWell consisted -not of ton 'of these 'fitinsaclions ? If he was, why' bad he
dolMtful 'owinionti entertained' rind promulgated by cOneixictl the mission from "hint ? The infotrivatioa-
persOns' at (Ntrinee, straagera•to the seem?, and was sent, not by an ordinary courier., but' by Capt.
biruirrettinces of those event witch they described, Carroll, in the fl eednth. shonld prose hi evi.
unit recorded .setititnetes. of, 'dente, that the Admira' h tr tesOlved *on this step so

~'

1 • .4

eloToo;Hillent those parts of thergsfdenbe which consisted of
"lint mote- ' HalloteeliTlitht
la- eloollsito haviag 'been matke
,
, and as 1
t submiffeti4jlllol,l, it t the pioper to enquit
trylicllinen I then Ire *44tre-prito 'lir tryout to the tr
firl;triZt,,,in. i, shit tear . ' .1111d,,vitit Hallowell thew-ding
• - 1 tified ki •- i.,c,,.• • xi.' this'ipecified.
—o-o-•-o- Sr** "5... , ',then katidtt'bri„ for
..., fottic-',..6 4 A, •,- -for their indulges
__,,,, , t.., ~. 'L„. ,
Crorwill,, ;6 i» , t<•,..., - I , '344er-reed tl
Orrarrt ' L li, ' . ,'' . ' ' •
01;1
, Awn- •• ~ to lens
_
„ -to which mere insatediAte
beifi""P • ''-'4A;,,, - ,: 'lets of the first and'
'• 2• U i *
ne ; rentodo. i• ~,•
Parlours, ono , :
,- • , •
~,,,i Y sitittatAkbabCATt Stated, that
"°"°"l4,ll°- 1 ' • " ' the hot peetedent, • in• the trial c
use to Amore
4, it ileum est , that the defence most either be rt
lot Cleuend the at .- di the porton acting in his own
printed Pnr- T C 4117. the present case, it was obvious th
.r, Metter's- :de toe drettid proceed much better from Sir