biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-10-31

Mends,' act. 30.
- commenced *Ufa*

TMs day the Sessions
Chairman, Mr. MAmvaatme, and the Bench of
Magistrate,.
Sallinaa, a butcher, was imic:ed for
a must unmanly assault upon a girl named
Harris.
It appeared from the evidence, that some tri-
lling dispute had arisen between the children of
the Defendant and two little brothers of the Pro.
seentrix, about sweeping the mud before their re.
spective doors. The dispute of the little urchins
ran so.warnily, that their parents ca:ne into the
street, and the Defendant, espousing the cause of
his little relativev, set upon the mother of the
Prusecutris, who is a decrepid old woman, anti
her brother, whom lie beat most unmercifully with
the brown, and then attacked the Prosecutrix
herself; whom he treated with such brutalseverity,
that she fainted through pain and terror. She
nes rescued from his cruelty through the humanity
of the by.standers, and convoyed to her mother's
house, where, after some time and Much diSculty,.
she was restored. Her its, however, have since Ire-
queetty.reeurued, in consequence of the treatment
' she received, and to such a degree, that medical
men have given ep all hopes other perfect reeve.
very from the effects of the injury she has sits.
gained.
The Daikadant adduced some witnesses for the
purpose of contradicting this testimony. But the'
Jury, after Mein hoard the •summing up the cvi.
deism by the Chairman, found the Defendant
Guilty, and he waisentenced to pay a fine of WI.
Wednesday a boy purchased a cracker at Mr.
Postlethwelte's, ironmonger, Lane.end, Stafford-
shire, and immediately cut fire to it at a candle on
the coemea in the shop. The explosion comm.
nicated with a cannister containing, quantity of
gunpowder, which shattered the windew to pieces,
and fouled the wood work into the street, besides
injuring many articles in the shop. Mr. P. and
the boy had their heads and facts much scorched ;
and as there was a great quantity of gunpowder in
the shop, and 04 the ',remises, it is a very forte.
Waste circumstance that much greater damage was
not doom
On Friday night an elderly man, named Eirns,
went into a public.house in Great Sea-my-road,
and called for a glass of liquor. He ernnOtined
at the time he was almost chocked by ene fo, ;
and before he could swallow the liquy-r, he fell
down, and expired. by several ihs'oers in his
pocket, he was discovered to lie 4 publican at
Kennington, and his friends owned etre body next
morning.
Saturday afternoon, as a girl n'oobt ten years
of age, with an infant in her arras, was crossing
Barbican, nearly oppoiite Princes.street, her pat.
ten by same means came off, and in stooping for
it she was knocked down by ti cart, the whttels of
which going over her head, killed her on'the spot.
The infaut bad both its legs broken, ;and was
taken to the hospital without hopes of recovery.
London, England, 1809-10-31

• .
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY.
Mooday, Oct. 30.
The LORD CoaticaLLoa sat in Lincoln's Inn
dale, tad heard many motions; the most interest.
log was that of
EGERTON V. FLOWDENI cao•
Sir S. Roast LLY nrovect foran lujunction agpalmet
Francis Plosrden, Esq. restraining him from *ail.
fishing a book bf which he is the {Welter this M.
lion Was founded on an aided', stallpis that Ms.
Rgcrton bad adiranced to Mr. Plowdeb.464l.
mnitty of the copyright of a book, called
History of Ireland," a work in throe volumes in
quarto, published by Mr. Egerton, sod 'hold for
41. That stifirwards Mr. Plowden published, by
another buottliker, a work containing much of the
substince of ant &niter, and, of course, injurious
to its sale, for VIA lartnrituns in two volumes Bro.
and soh! at 11. 45.. The Motion was granted on
this statement of faits.
oaseitmelams
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
CLERKEN W ELL GRESS.
London, England, 1809-07-15

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subject at just
and gerrial repr bbation, that met, destitute of the ele-
meats of the medical art, have ollered thetw.elve, as candi-
dates fur public patrooaw in the profe..ien of physic. For
the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and
expecienne, and to prevent us from being chased among those
emlrirkpre to=A isitphileat prelessionv have, unfortunately
for bociery, too favourably received, we beg leave to
submit, to 'the boral and enlightened, n faithful statement
of our ponwltsasi acquirement.. After having received a
regular medical eubseasnoo, as the pupils of liessrs-Griadal
and lilicard, whose lectitres and practices we carefutly at-
tended, in Profesioes and Surgeon; of the London Hospital,
we entered uonelves as stinks's. in that justly-celebrated
school for medical acquirement:, the Royal College of Min-
b•ireh, and were instructed in the different brauches of
Anatomy, Sargery, the theory and practice of Phyde, Che-
mistry, Midwifery, Binary, Ike. &e. ice. by there eminent
prole...bra Dr. Nonni, Gregory, Black, Hamilton. Duncan,
and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed pre-
sumptuous is myna, that our proficiency and acquirement,
is ate out ine.m.idecable. Haviag, fur alt series of years,
made certain complaints, mid toe various isea,es of DE-
BILIT Y,- tbe particular subject of our st and practice,
it will, we hope, be allowed, that we have acquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure. to slight and recent
c:mes of infrction, a perfect re establishment is completed in
the short period of two class; nod in those of the utmost in-•
veteracy, where other pnictitionert have failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment illbUfei to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the nabinchoty variety of disorder which are Ow
elects of a habit lung and most unhappily pureed by the
youth of both sexes, there are now more iibtenting or more,
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities a hirh fre-
quoistky
.prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To !Itch
per
tt must be a c.t.suling redeetimi to know, that use,
may ,tow, by a new and infalltb!c mod,• of le/mown!, tae re_
stored to that greatest of all human birkshit—n strung, tam.
ly, end vigorous commotion. lu all earns of debility, from
whatever cause arising, as nett as in every speck-. of Jil cer-
tain Infection, we may Ire emt.ulterl by patients of either
sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour. !bats of con-
sultation at home, front tea to three, and from six in the eses-
big till ten at night.
Patient.' In the tawdry are reqttested to state the 'voca-
lea of teen case, mtge, mid g-areal habit of Nita, &r. ac.
pee, sing a rem itt.uwe fur ads ice and usedicima. 11111 u the
ante still be given or sent to anv part of the kingdom. T..
insure that tecrory so essential its war imdertaking, tbr pod-
age.a. letlers nag be added to the account, for medicinal.
CURRIE and CO. Surgeons, N.I. ls);, liattou-g...-.leu.
London, England, 1809-07-15

I_AWES and GENTLENIES leay.ing.town,
I or intending to visit Watering Places, should not ne-
glect taking with them the RVlnlik Olt. as it prevents the
general effects the change of air or onnebathing ha, in making
the hair turn different shades. and often oreasious its falling od,
but by mani the Rlksia Oil it is a sure preventive. Gentle-
r/ben should ant omit applying it to the whiskers after shav-
ing, as it will prevent them turning a reddish colour, as also
rzrch tooegrioretzUpitiche. caise,.oceasi. aped by the wet-
' he ROYAL FANIILI, and Ladies and Gentlemen of
I
Fashion, use RUSSIA Ott., for moistening the hair when
dressin:; it is so great a nourisher to the Harr, as to prevent it
arming reit to an periods; promotes the growth; prevents
its fulling riff; and restores it on bald places. If the least roots
remain. Several Gentlemen that were bald, have declared,
after using the Itussia Oil regularly for six niontlis, the bald
places became nearly covered with hair ; p rumotes eyebrows
awl whiskers, and prevents them turning grey.
Ladies and Gentlemen who wear false Hair will find the
R tinSl A 011 a valuable article to use when dressing, as it
gives it a natural glues, prevents its being discovered, keeps
the hair soft, and renders it, appearance natural.
The Proprietor recoonmends Ladies and Gentlemen wishing
to tomtit frum the Rll•Sili Oil, to give it n fair trial by b-ing
it regularly fora short time, as it cannot be expected baying
the desired effect if only applied at iutervaL.
The high reputation the Ruivia Oil has gained for preserv-
ing and promoting the Hair, and the great demand for it, has
lately induced :vying' perso 4 to copy Cie advertisement, and
advertise article- fur a similar purpose, which have not the
elect ; it is particularly recommended to observe thelabel
' ou the outside wrapper et each haute Is signed in Iftt,,lan
gold Ink, " Muchrtaufsky apd Prince," an u ithnut that
signature are counterfeits.
Price is. per bottle, of one bottle coataining four small, at
one omen, or ,i it guinea bottles at five pound*.
Auld wholesale tied retail by the' Proprietor, A. Prince,
No, 9, John-Irret, Oxford street; and, by appointment.
Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Boot-street ;
liendrie and Sous, Perfumers to her Majesty. Titchtionss-
• street; Rigg, 65, Cheapside; and by most pt incipal Per-
, tamers or Medicine Venders iu England, Ireland, and Scot-
land.
• Country Shopiceuttwkindlog their orders to any whole-
' tale vender they dad *RI in London, will receive liberal
' allowance.
London, England, 1809-07-12

colter's, and became possessed of the important
post of Aspern. The enemy bass in full re.
treat, attempted nd further sttack, and confined
himself merely to a cannonade. The corps re-
mained daring the night ender arms. The enemy
repeated, indeed, his attacks upon Alpena, but
they all proved unsure.. fal.
London, England, 1809-07-12

SECOND COLUMN.

The advanced guard, commanded by Lieutenant
General Fresnel, advanced by Leopultlau eg.tt
Ka-
gran toward Hltschstetsen, and consisted of one
battalion of chasseurs and two battalions of An-
ton Mitsovsky under General IVinsingerode, as
well as the - brigades of cavalry, Klenau and
Vincent, under Gen. Veesey. It was followed
in the same direction by the column from its
position near Gerasdurf.
The enemy having been discovered from the
eminences near Hirsehstetten to be near Asperu
and Eslingcn, the Brigade Voescy was detached
against the latter place, and the brigade Witainga-
rode to dislodge the enemy from Aspern.
The colamu deployed before Hirschstetten, in
two lines, in order to support the advanced
guard, and leaving Aspern to the right, followed
upon the plain at a proper distance.
The brigade of Winsingerode, however, met
with so spirited i resiitance in its attempt upon
Aspern, that an attack upon the front alone
was not likely to be attended with success ; the
cavalry of the advanced guard was pushed fur.
ward from Aspern on the left, in order to sup-
port the attack on the lank with the two batter
ries of cavalry, as well as to facilitate the junction
with the third column, which was advancing by
Brcitenlee. At the same time the regiment of
Reuss Plano was ordered to the right side of As-
pern, with a view to an attack on that place; the
rest of the corps was formed into close columns of
battalions.

Meanwhile the enemy formed his left wing,
which he refused, towards Aspern, and his right I
upon Esslingen. Thus he advanced with columns
of infantry tint cavalry upon the main army,
while an extremely brisk cannonade supported
him. A line of. twelve regiments of cuirassiers
termed the centre of the second line of f:ze enemy,
giving to the whole an imposing aspect.
Meanwhile the attack of a battalion of Reuss
Mum en Aspern was repulsed, and it gave way,
being thrown into consternation by the loss of its
Commander, but it rallied immediately after.
Count Bellegard erdered General Bacquant to
renew the attack with the regiment et Vogelsang,
and to carry the village at all hazards. The latter
obeyed the order with the most brilliant success,
and Aspern, though defended by twelve thousand
of the best of the enemy's troops, was carried by
storm; Bargnant being assisted by the regitneut
of Reuss Planet', by a battalion of Archduke
Raker, and by the brigade of Maier of the third'
column.
To frustrate this attack, the enemy advanced
with two columns of infantry, supported by his
heavy cavalry, upon the main army, repulse,l the
Iwo regiments of Klcnau and Vincent's la Iht
Horse, and fell upon the infantry.
The latter expecting him with their firelocks
ready, and with cool intrepidity, fired at 10 paces
distance so effectually, as totally to route the enemy,
upon which Gen.Veesey, at the head of a division of
Llenau, attacked the enemy's cuirassiers with
such energy, that their retreat was followed by
that of the infantry.
Hereby the army along the whole of its liar was
disengaged from the enemy, obtained communica-
tion on the left with the corps of Prince Hohcn.
London, England, 1809-07-24

LAW INTELLMSNCE.

COURT Of CHANCERY.
. .

Saturday) July 22.
NICHOLSON AND OtIIIRS V. OIAPLTTOIS.
The Plaintiffs had made an agreement with Sir
Martin Stapleton to dell him some land and boos s,
and filed a bill for a specific performance of the
contract on his part. He answered, that he was
entitled to a building called •• The Old Kitchen,"
which they affirmed not to be included in the con-
tract. Ile also filed a cross bill, calling upon
them to give him the Old Kitchen, or in case this
was not done, calling upon the Court to dismiss
the former bill. The Defendant moreover ob-
jec.ed that the Plaintiffs could not make a good
title to the entirety of the property, ‘shich it ap-
peared had been bequeathed to diem under a will
of the late Mr. Nicholson in these terms, " all
my undivided moiety of the property (describing
it) and all my right, interest, &c. therein, tf
an " kr.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that some doubt
was thrown upon the title of the Plaintiffs to the
entirety by the singular words of the will, and
consequently upon any title which they could give
to • purchaser. The probability nas, that the
title was perfectly good, bat according to the
practice of the Court it could not compel the De.
fondant to take a title upon which there was a
doubt prima facie. He could not, therefore,
order the yerformance of the agreement. But the
Court as of opinion that the Defendant could
Isut have been entitled to the Old Kitchen ; and as
unieteee.twentieths of the expeece had bean occa.
sioned by the dispute about this Old Kitchen, his
Lordship ordered that Sir Martin Stapleton should
pay the costs of the cross bill entirely, and of all
that part of the proceeding upon the original bill
which re, ited to t"e Out Kitchen, and that the
Pleiades should pay the remaining costs of the
original bill.
London, England, 1809-07-24

A CH 4LLliNtili.

MESSR.4. CURRIE and CO. Sargent's, Lite
io his Mskiewfs service, chalk uer the whole norla
to prove a skr!o Instance where air sir Medicine and Method
of Cure have failed of the desired riteet. The practicr of
many ,can in tail particular branch of their profession, has
not iiven rSee 111 h: 1811.41C.Cralli Cam.
They continue to diryt tbrit studiev to the treatment and
cure or Venereal Gomplairds. and that l)erangesiseut of the'
SNtvin, which is the consequence of the pernicious and waste-
ful efectsnf a baba lime and mfr.; unhappily parsed h• the
youth of both sexes. nthe one It st iIl be routed to. be the
utifaillug saurce of barrenness ; the utter Mate its ravage- fa-
tarty developed to them by a disircs,iif state of debilitv,
winch, if Dot timely remedied, fel-mitt:tics in impotence. Thise
are its retnnte and ultimate effeets, white Consumptions, Coq
of Muscular Power, and variJus Nervous Complaints, twealty
char.seterir., the r4r:aer st:t4es of this snlitaty vice. O per -
SUM Lingu i• ing under the disorders incident to sorb a habit,
their treatmeut is simple, and Na. never p. ores' unsioreemfol
in the treittmtmt life lung, laboriries„ awl nitwit esterided prac-
tice. In the .nost obstinate and ca:oplicaold rases of Vene-
real Infection, such as Onstructioas in tit- Urethra, puny
kiereseences. Hard Tumours, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Se-
ndai Weakness, Wert; as. 4 nisa
STRIC

Whether recent or nr long duration, and which have baffled
Cie skill of other Practitioners. arc, by their peseta improved
plan of tre.itraent, eo.—tually and pennant :My cured, witb-
:lA the patient surering the escruclatinc, pair •ii.d alarming he-
morrhage %illicit fret early follows the application of the la
oar caustic. !ti the course of iyi eat} year. e %elusive practree
in this on-trap:44, numerom cases of Strict aces have breound
are daily under their rare, the total cradicatioo of which are
etlected by a safe, certain, and ex pedi t inns mu.l r f practice.
superior to any other pest adopted. Tim uneknew, relaxa-
doe, and dehility proceeding f this complaint, are spee-
dily removed. and the patient es..-.torcd to sound and Opium,
health. Hot where the debility ha for year, existed, u pro-
per prreyerarce nt their resiorii iye reniedie,, after a Sir:e-
ntre ha been destroyed, is indivensobly requisite to revise
the slumhei sparks of Lite, and to re-iiiiivoute the Consti-
tution.
blessrt. Currie and Co. troy be complied by either sex
with the gnome's delicacy, sicrety, and bontair, at their
home. No. 10i Hatton Garden.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the partici:-
tars of their case, age, and georeal habit of living. kr. Ike.
enclositig a remittance fir adrift. and medicines, wbra the
same sill be giten ors?* to any part of tiie kingdom: Po en-
sure that secrecy so ev.ential to tueir undertaking. the post-
age of letters may be added to the necowit for medicine.
firth hone, ndtt. ,;11 rden.
/01.111%
-- •
LO DO CrPliits .1 sand Nahhy.. ci by It. LI) v .11 Ow
STATL,,CAN 'Oil ie C, bi, nett-street
London, England, 1809-11-21

TUE KING V. EDWARD GOLDSIOROVOU.

Bir. PARK prayed the judgment of the Court
on the Defendint, who stood convicted by his own
admissitsn, be having salted judgefeut to pass
by default, on a crimi formation filed against
him, charging him w drawled the Ge-
neral Post-Office, by a allowatico of
false claims made by him as' y Posioniter of
Wells, in the county of Somerset... •
It appeared by affidavit, that the Defendant bad
held the shore office from the year 1806 to 1808,
-and that' during. that time, be had claimed a
portion of allowance for letters, greater than ap:
peared to be the proportion of his office, for
letters sent to him, and witb • the postage of
whieh he stood charged, but which- he stated to
bare been misdirected, and that he bad sent them
by cross-posts, so that be did not receive the
postage of Was: on ageoant of the dispropor.
London, England, 1809-08-03

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT big been too frequently the subject of just
Red./ al reprobsitioa, that men, destitute of the ele-
meats of the medical art, have offered themselves as candi-
dates for public patronage in the profession of ph usle.. Fur
tie porpooe of dialog justice to the remit of our studies
experteoce, and to prevent us from being lasted am mg those
eassatlrs, lemur inipaileut peeteashous have, unfortunately
for society, bee too favoarably received, s e beg leave to
submit, to the liberal and enlightened, a falthfaistatemeiti
of oar ponied' and alaireuseuts. After Monte received A.
regular medical anew im, v the pupil. •ef Pde-sis.
and hazard, whose !centres and practices we carethily in-
tended, as Professors eel liurts of the Coition Hospital,
we tittered orwselves as students is that jinn ricrielnietrit
school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin-
burgh, sad were instructed in the deferent branche- of
Auatonly, Sierwery, the theory and practice of Poysir. Cite—
mistry, Midwifery, Botany, &c. &r. &c. by those eminent
' professors, Drs. Montt). Gregory, Black, Hamilton Dianna.
and R-tberford. We trust we shall nit he deemed pre-
' 311Lnintintil lu saying, that oar •protleteney and acquirement,
are not meatuiderable. Having, fur a • series al years,
made certain complaints, and the /rarities dhrases of De.-
' ill LIT Y, the particular object of oar studies sad praetiee,
as 16 dl. we hope, be allowed, that use have acquired superior
lum o ledge of their treatment and rare. In slight an+ recent
c tees of 'election, a perfect re estaolishment is cuasploted in
the short period of two dais t and in simile Of the utmost in.
vetrrary. where other practitioners hate failed of mimeo, a
proper pereeveraocr in our plan of treed:eat tus. sto the
•
patio** safe sad radical cart.
Amidst the melancholy variety of dlsordan which are the
erects of a habit lung and ni‘t übbapplly phrased by the
6aniti of web yeses, there are NOW mare Islamist; orodere
istressing than those elflike:les dad debilities which fre-
quently prevent combiner tie ease. Tiredel
persons it mast be a cuessoliug redivide' to know, that they;
may now, by a sew and latilllble mode of trealintat, tie re&
stored to that greaaesi of all human ,teas
ly. and vigurne ermitution. In all eases of debiliti, fromi
whatever came 'IA.*, as own as in every species of a cer-
tain Weenies, we may be easwelsed by poems of either
es, with tie greatest secrecy and honour. Holm a con-
sultaiian at home. termites to three, and hoot six la the even-
hag till ten at Night.
Patient- in the country are requested to state the parties-
lass of bete ease, age, "ad g metal habit of lisi.ig, &e. &c.
incensing a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the
same will be &ea or WM to any part of she kingdom. T.
imam that «merry ea irsesitial to par and-rtalbing,che poet.
age of /kWh may tad. added to the uremia: for Medic:Wis.
CURRIE and CO. Iltirteute‘ No. lin, idatiou-gatdee
London, England, 1809-08-03

1-1 K Si'ATI

proper; 'that he hid an idstance of it upon some
runner occasion, when standing into the
lie then expected to have found by the chart,
where the space was small, near five or Pt miles
Across, instead of being under.
Q. What number of furnaces for beating shut
did Lord Cochrane report In me there were un the
Maud d'Aiz, in reconnoitring previous to the
11t1s of April ? A. Ido tint recollect, bet he
reported to met on his return from rrco 'tring
on the bth of April, that the perceived IS)U men,
and 5 furnaces burning at that tune.
Q. Was nut the tiring of the explosion vessels
committed to land Cochrane ? A. Entirely so.
Lord GAIIIIIEII then said, that under the peen.
:far ciretimbtatices of the connection between Sir
iiarry Neale and himself a; a confidential friend,
and his Captain, he should not ask any further
question. _

By the Court.--Q. Did Lord Cochrane state to
you how many_ guns were on the batteries of Isle
d'Aix ? A. Nu. He reported thu west end of
the batteries to be in a state of rubbish. It was
risible to the fleet the battery was iijiw forming.
It is material fur me to observe, that Lord
Cochrane made till the 19th of " Can de-
troy the ene n ;" Ott which account I did not
then recal the, Impericuse, but as nothing hail been
effected by his Lurdship, %lite tin thu fulluning
day he made the signal to me when recalled, " If
permitted to remain eau destruy the enemy," I
thought it unnecessary to pay more attention to his
signal, than to direct his Lordship by signal to
communicate with L'Aigle, which ship Lord
Cochrane knew I had ordered to relieve bins. I
concluded, therefore, Lord Cochrane would hate
communicated to Captain Wolfe any mental:, he
had in contemplation fur destroying the enemy ;
and I *as auzious to have his Lordship's Kr_
port of his proem:dings, in order that l might
transmit my Report to the Admiralty without
delay.
Capt. 11.aot.wir 31.70rn, dn.! examined by Lord
London, England, 1809-08-03

PkOPO.ITI TiLahti.

LONDON :
TJUIRIDAY, •1111UST 3.
-.ow-

'THE termination of the contest on the Danube
has deprived the Foreign Journals of leech of that
interest with which the public have from day to.
day impatiently crayoned their arrival. Fur our.
selva, we confess our anxiety and curiosity is this
respect to be undiminished. Important Hs has
been that contest, of which the successful result
has dually and indisoutably established the Nara.
LLON thrust), un too Timmy of France, we yet
look forward to subjects of equal, perhaps supe.l
rior int..rest. Tom a great change meat now
inevitably take place in the political state of so.
cicty, can no longer be doubted ; and that swab
change will lie ultimately productive of an ame-
lioration of the general condition of mankind,
there is every reasonable ground to expect.—
The year 1808 will be for ever memorable by the
abolition of that tribunal of blood and torture—
the Inquisition"of Madrid. Nur will the year
1809 be less memorable by the fatal result to
Austria of her contest with Frantz, and by the
final blow that has bum given to the reli-
gious tyranny of ILOMEt.where also the tri-
bunal of 'ho INQUISITION, its power and
estaVishments arc for ever isownrn.—Thej
vicissitudes of human power are most awful.—
Where now Is that transcendent power which

compelled an Bmperor of Geresool to wait
whole days, has efooted, submissively at the gate
of the Pontifical Peso*, humbly imploring the
haughty I...tiff to 'se again received into the bo.
sum of the Church l—Where new is that power
at *kith all Europe trembled?— The Papal
potter Is at length absolutely prostrate before the
son of au obscure iuhabitant of a savage Island
is the Mediterranean !!!—As Britoil:, it is im-
possible nut to regret that the downfal of the
most tmessinitluus tyranny ever exercised, should
have been kft to the tummy of England—but u
west, it ie eqeally impossible not to rejoice at the
abolition Of institutions caleislated solely to sup-
port tyranbs, 4irtiry, and intolerance.
le the Journta of the Copilot of Rome is an..
nomieed not only the important fact of the obeli.
lion of the I iquisition, but the adoption of ra..
riots Otos, tr..m ,hich it ie impossible to doubt
that the condits .o of the Romans is about to be
materially acid importantly improved. The right;,
of s{yc uary are ab.blishoil, stud Judaea of the
pave eits:iltauid. Italy, su lung abased, and
humbled .s the dust by bigotry aspl superstitioa,
otay rioq expected to atop) (cow ott *graded
oak „ She has mg been the contempt
of to e rawer nations of Europe.
London, England, 1809-11-17

. w.~

'• ; 4

...,.,

...perhaps those discreet Gentleiteic may tenter.
plate the orpniaatien of a starlis et poissnrdoe for
the Boees...wortisy manVetrian dwhet are called
the "Gen'essa of the aionee," in the Pit. It it
painful to see the fair sus display that roughness
seed violence, of which decorum ever forbids es to
presume them capable.
The *seal Concert was performed in the Pit
after the Curtain dropped—and the Prirateßoxes,
in which several persons had vealared to exhibit
themselves, were successively cleared by the ob.
servalions frogs the Pit. We again express our
surprise, that ally of the male ,eft ears endure the
humiliation, of appearing in those prieltegrd priva.
cies, after hearing the sentiments of the Publics.
unequivocally expressed.
The Post, to our great astonishment, was ho.
floured with several reams; from the cheers
which that veritable print announced itself to
I have received on Wednesday evening, we did not
I expect to hear the usual groaning. We, how.
ever, listened with much attention for the cheers,
hut in vain. This, by possibility, maybe iutput_
able to some defect or perversion of our auricular
faculties,—beet we were equally unfortunate in our
endeavours to find any person who had heard tit.
alleged cheers of the preceding evening.
Amongst the placards was the following :
A NEW TOAST, BY AN 0. P.
Mar all thole whom we see
Perrb'd aloft io the —(ere of a Kim),
And strive molest females to shark;
Soon become, for their paint,
(Whit will add to their etefas.)
Proper **Veers for rr• MIS to the ifirre of a coca .

OFFICE OF rms TURKISU AMBASSADOR
EXTRAORDINARY, ix LONDON.

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.

Whereto, one of the BLACK F.UNUCIii of the
Grand Seignior's Palace, at Constantinople, di,l,
on the night of the lat *or August last, run
away with the Key of his Majesty's Seraglio, and
has since been seen in the to-i4hbourlioutl of Co.
vent Garden, with the said Key in his possession.

%Vlioorer shall trtce out the abure.,,aid Black
Eunuch, and give information at toes Office, rhall
he rewarded with the aunt of One Hundred
Pounds.
bioreeuber 16.
London, England, 1809-11-17

•YLEY V. rotruen AND OTHERS.

SirS. itomitAir applied to the Court fur kayo
to consolidate serer.►l Bills tiled by the Plaintiff, a
Clergyman, against 32 of his parishioners, for
nun payment wf Ty the.. Ile moved this upon
the ground that the Bills all related to the same
matter.

Mr. II %lIT opposed the consolidation, upon the
ground, that as the Defendants might have direr.
mit pleas, and if aft were consolidated, his Client
would be fur a long time prevented from having a
decree by perpetual abatements.
Sir S. KOMI LLY stateJ, that it was the practice
of the Exchequer to consolidate, even before an.
swers were given in.
The CHANCELLOR thought that a strong mea-
sare—but he would consult with the Barons, and
then give his opinion.

COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH.

Thursday, November 16.
THE UING V. HARVEY AVE) ANIL/VIER:

The ATTORNEY.CENERAL prayed the judgMetit
of the Court on Thomas Harvey, and John liar.
vev, father and son, for an assault an Peter
O'ilisughnessy, Esq. The Defendaitts keep the
Crown public-house, isl.llliiichinhamptoti, in G lot.
cestershire. The Prinaseutor is Captain of the
18th regiment of foot, an Irish regiment, on its
march from Gloucester towards the Lie of Wight,
whence it was to embark fur the West Indies.
,They halted at Min( hia!iampton, several of the
men were billetted at the ll:fendant's house, and
the Captain wanted a dinner there ; but it not
being market-day, there sa is nothing with which
to provide it, and he and the Lieutenant went to
another house, where they st:tid until ten at night,
when, returning, he found the doors of his quay.
tors fastened up, and all the people of the house
gone to bed. Ile made a noise at the dour, the
Defendants gut up, and a violent quarrel took
plaCe between them, in which the Captain as
doll:TOM), viounJel Ae_wjsitively swore Quit
he dirt nut desire his men to come with their
siallelahr to burst open the doors, but prevented
his men from killing the Del% ndants, or setting
fire to the house, ii hick they threatened to do, in
revenge fur the indignity offered to their Captain.
On the part of Defendants, several witnesses
swore that the Captain did use the above and many
other desperate throats. 'fhe Jury, six of whom
were special, Need the Defendants guilty ; but
the affidavits being mistille,l, they were orderd to
be amended. The Defendants were committed,
land ordered to be brought up fur judgment this
day se'nuight.
London, England, 1809-11-17

INSCRIPTION OF THE GRAND THEA.
'CRICAL MEDAL.
otsvtase.
An allegorical Head, illustrative of Folly and Avarice, en-
circled with Motto,
" This is the Jew whkk Shakespeare drew."
" V. P." (Vox Poputi)—" Na Private Boxes."
CIRCULAR MOTTO.
" Avarice and titled hat niers we blame;
Yet blush we must, fortis a Matlea's shame."
REVERSE.
What do ye wont?"—" 0. P. 0. B. D. P. 0." (Old
Prices, Open Boxes, and Ueda/ewe to Public Opinion);
these wreathed ia • Garland of Oak : at Foot, the Rattle
and Trumpet.
CIRCULAR KoTTO.
`• The Drama's laws the Drama's Patrons give,
And be who lives to please, sho ild please to live."
Sold at Hatbwny's Newspaper Oilier, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-11-17

To the EDITOR of TIIE STATESM.4N.

Silt—Upon perusing a statement of Mr. Miller,
which has appeared in he Times of this day, the
facts therein related, ionsctliasely brought to my
recollection, that I was present (quite accident-
ally) at the New Theatre, when the occurrence,
winch produced the misunderstanding between
\lr. Alii:er and Mr. Crace, took place. The
account of Mr. M. is so faithfully given to the
plitslic, that Mr. C. will I am confident never re.
ply, with a view to deny it. I only wish, Mr.
Editor, as an eye-witness, to observe, that the
conduct of Mr. Miller (to whom I was a stranger,
until I saw hi:n at Bow-street, where I attended to
ascertain the result) was neither insulting to
('race, nor offensive to any Lady nr Gentleman in
the Box in which she wag, or in those adjacent.
I maims, with deference, Sir, that the public
censure (in my opinion) in this arduous contest
has been carried rather too far, and that I am not
an admirer of the system of the 46 0. P.'s," but
my thus differing from your ideas on the subject,
will not I am sure induce you to reject this letter.
Truth, Sir, I trust will always, tails me soar
above the spirit of party ; fur however active I
&Pay be, in the cause of the .Mattagers and Pro-
prietors (to whim I acknowledge I am under con-
iderable obligation), I shall never consider my
ride wounded, by snaking a suitable apology for
Ally language, which in a moment of irritability
may have escaped we, nor think that the noblest
way of slicing sstisfaction to instilled honour, is,
to procure a warrant (ruin a Magistrate to restrain
its dictates. I can svily blush for my friend Mr.
Crxtei the companion of my toili though nut my
arms.
I remain, Mr. I:Jitor,
1". AN (Milt:lt-Li N. P.
London, England, 1809-11-28

This Day was published,
By W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street,
Lincoln's Ina,

in two pocket volumes, closely printed, Price lib. in boards,
TIE NEW POCKET CONVEYANCER;
or, ATTORNEY'S COMPLETE POCKET-BOOK:
compriois a choice Selection, and a mat variety of the
most valuable and approved Precedents in Conveyancin•. In
which the modern forms, introduced by Conveyance:, of the
highest eminence now is: practice, are particularly attended
tot and the efficacy of them explained. To which are ako
added,. Preliminary Ohtervatioos relative to the Nature and
Use otemeh particular species of. Degas; asd an luteorlac-
tory INlSSistie nn the Unhicet of Deeds ieteneral.
By JAMES R kit ky BIRD.
fared- Edition, ealarvd aunt ituprovel. To which i=
Mid al" view complete Indevi

MR. CANNING'S PAMPHLET !
This Day was pahlished. Pure*.
ALETTER to the EARL CAMDEN, con.
taint a Correct nod Authentic Narrative of the Cir-
eumstattees t Helen with the late DUEL, /cc. ate. •
a, thus. CMOR r.cANN
Printed 6r J.f, apposite (loud-caret,

INA.
Piecedaiy.

PO Ri'BIBOUT If RA R EMU/.
On Taildey rest n ill bepublished,
Price 2s.
LETTERTO Tin.: INHABITANTS OF
COs PORT.
By GEORGE MORI'S JUKES, Esq.
On the sobleet of the SUIT now rending in the Coort of
Etehequer, between the CROWN moil the PROPRIE-
TORS of the MUD LAMPS and BU ILO I NliiS on the
GOSPORT SHORE of poitTsmou CH ',ARBOUR.
Printed for William Johnson, °overt; and sold by the
Boubsellen io Town and Comor,.

l)as, was published.
Price Four Shillings bound separately, ur, with a Court Ka'
iendar. price es.tid.
•
rritlE LIVitE ROUGE ; or, a Ne 4 and
Extraordinary RED. BOOK. containing:l List of the
PXNSIONS i i England. Snuland•, and Ireia.4d ; t 4 ether
with a View of the RECEIPTS and EXPEND! rwti:. of
the PUBLIC MONEY. Designed as a Compaai,nt to the
Court 'Calendar.
By P. F. M'CALLUM, Eq.
Print.df..r .J. Blacklock,92, Bovril Escha•tgc t and to be
had of 411 other Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1809-11-28

S PANIS II PAPERS.

S:rtr.t¢, Nov. 2.—We have seen with satisfac.
lion a letter, dated from the Heights of Bruisolas,
about a league distant from Gerona, from which
the following account is extracted Since the
18th inst. (the letter is of the 21st October), Ge-
neral Luigoin occupies the heights with the division
under his orders, composed of 5000 men, and
forming the advanced party of the troops, who
support the heroic Jerome of Gerona. On the
19th, the enemy advanced to reconnoitre that poi.
lion, and was repulsed with loss. On the 20th,
at break of this, ha returned to the charge, and
at 8 o'clock in the morning, three of the enemy's
camps were -burning, which some of our 11) ing
parties had set ots fire. At 1 o'clock in the after-
noon, the French attacked our troops with 30(.0
foot and 200 horse, but were so warmly received,
that they speedily fell back to their camp. Our
loss consists of 20 killed and wounded, but that
the enemy is far more considerable."
Government has received the most satisfactory
intelligence of the brilliant progress made by the
patriotic insurrection in Rioja, Navarra. A laba,
and the eastern frontiers of CAstile.—(Govern.
meet Gazette, of Nov. 2.)
TRUZILLO, OCT. 29.—The Preach
commanded by Small, which was on its march to
support Ne.i's division, returned to Arenas before
it reached Piro. In Talavera de la aryls.' re-
, main only the 3d, 21st, an.l 37th regiment of dra-
goons.
The Duke del Parque has transferred his head.
quarters to Salamanca.—( Hadajoa Diary, of Oc.
holier 30.)
CIUDAD, RODRIGO. OCT. 30.....011r army re-
main iu Salamanca. It is known that General
Carrie has fought several successful actions with
the French in the •icinity of Astorga, in which
the latter lost 500 of the MO men, with whom
they formed the attack.-4 The same Paper, No-
renther 6.)
Sevu.r.s, Noe. 3.---In the remarkable sitting
e( the titipreme Junta, of the Ist instant, the
Archbishop was elected President, and the Mar.
quis de Astorga Vice-President.
It appears that General Augerean has arrived
at the head-quarters of the French army, which
besieges Gerona, but without any troops. --(The
same Paper of Nov. 4.)
According to intelligence received from La
Mancha, the cutely is retreating to 'Wetly.
London, England, 1809-11-16

,~

LAW INta IfaegiVCS.
can ur or. elk4Nci:r.Y.
IVeditesday, N•essober. f 5.
BRUTON GRAIOMAIL fichour..
Mr. RiCHARDS, on blihalf of the Governors of
Breton Grammar Schou,in Somerseishire,
plied to the• Chancellor to remove the Rev. Mr.
Curzon, the masteruf that school, upon various
chaiges of neglect and mismitiagement in that
situation. The affidavits' upari. which the appli-
cation was founded contained ilt/teral specific in.
stances of niisconduct. PartiediarlY' it • was al.
leged against hint, that he had been seen fishing,
and playing the gaine'd fires with his schislars,'
during the usual school *hours ; that ho had left
• the instruction of the buys to his sun, a very
young man, whilst be applied his own time to the
management of a farm of thirty acres ; that be
had appropriated part of the play-ground fur the
purposes of a farui.yarJ, and had formed stacks
of hay thereon, and built a cow-house and pig.
stye; that he had been seen walking about the
towu of Bruton during the time the buys were in
school, had given an unusual number of holidays
to his pupils, &c. &c. Mr. Richards contended
that these were instances of such improper conduct
on the part of Mt. Ctratin, as fully justified the
Governors in the applicatioh made to his Lord.
ship, with which, he trusted, his Lordship would
comply.
Mr. Malan, on the part of the` Rev. Mr.
Curzon, stated the substance of several affidavits,
in which the must considerable part of the allega.
nations against him were completely denied.—
They stated, that the conduct imputed to him was
by no n.e.ms his general practice, and that the
particular charges of miscooduct agaiiist him were
grouuded upon single instances of neglect, not at
all applicable to the general tether• of his services
in the in•titution ; and as a proof that his thinks
sir the situation were properly attended to, he pro-
duced the testimonials of 1250 parishioners, who
• spoke junitly in terms of the highest satisfaction
of his behaviour in his clerical capacity, and corn.
rhtcn rations iii that of his mastership in the grain.
tuar-5..c.i0u1, wherein he had exhibited an example
of morality and attention to the duties thereof, as
g ive geoeial satisfaction to thu parents of the
childree.
Mr. RICH Altos made all able reply in support
of 1110 appiirat 1111 l .
The Cm t Ncitt.eoa Alia, be shoell lake a day or
two to look over the A111:141its, and give his judge
shits. on Sattirda).
London, England, 1809-11-29

COURT OF (.()+INION PLEAS.

Tuesday, Nov. 28.
Antal' P. KAY.
The Court gave judgment in this ease. The
plaintiff had paid two guineas and a half to the
Defendant, who kept an office to previde substi.
totes for the Militia, fur the purpose of being in.
damnified against the ballot for the Shropshire
Militia. Ilia policy indemnified him against the nest
ballot, and it appeared that at the specified bal-
lot a man was drawn, who afterwards obtained
his discharge because he was not the proper height.
Another drawing then occurred immediately,
and the Plaintiff was balloted. The Defendant
objected to find a substitute, on limit:sacs lbw
thu Plaintiff had not been legally drawn, accord-
ing to the terms of his policy ; but obeli ass action
ivas brought, the Jury found a verdict fur
Plaintiff, damages lul. A inoti•iii had been 'spade
to set aside the verdict, am, al:. r lie argairien's
had Leen heard on both tido, toe Court iiitiwated

^wit, Alel

that it wes prever to resist as much as possible
the unfair advantages occasiossally taken of the
Public by Militia Insurance Societies, and, under
All the circumstances, gave judgment in favour of
the Plaintiff.
Rule to set aside the verdict discharged.

COURT OF EXt lIFQUER.
Yesterday 11J1 application was made to the,
Court, to order the sum of 55701. taken under art
extent, at the suit of the Kings from Sir M. Blox.
am, to be brought into Court, till a question, re.
specting the Sheriffs' poundage was decided.
It appeared by a motion made for referring the
costs attending the execution of a writ of inquiry
to the Master, that the costs attending the recovery
of the small sum of 51. and a fraction, amounted to
no less than 1281.1 !!
London, England, 1809-11-29

ADVICE.

- - - ---
WH EN Men of education and penregsional
skill, use persrverim endenvoers to discover the
most safe aid effectual methral of ireatin: a few prevailing
iii3eases, the mocessful result of their e‘periesce i. the best
proof of superiority.
Mr. GOSS, after being iegiilarly educated ns a MEM-
BER of the ROYAL. COLLEGE of SIIRtiI•ONS, nod
initratel into every
_bnierle of the profession (vertu.-- ors tad
of which, fnwo different hospitals, he has to cer-
tify,) made the cure of the followiag Disetiws the object of
his particular stud , viz. n C EIIT AIN I) ISOR1) fre-
quen4 cot stied in a moment of intosicatino
LI whether :irking irons finccitanallaa i ies,
long ristdetiee in wino climates, or a 'EGRET SOLI-
T.kitY VICE, too f•ftre aobappils pumped by the youth
of both sexes; in me one it will lm• found the tame of STE-
R I LITY or BARREN :nod is the oilier occasion.
numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely re-
medied, terminate in 13IPOTIIINLE. and coNstratr-
TioN. . . . .

The r•sult of a lonz and extensive pear ice has enabled
him, by a peculiar and superior method, t•• avert and ef-
fectually remove those Disorders. honest, inveterate or
complicated, without satitectoug the patient to the least re-
straint in dirt or exercise; and in slight Vk.NIiREAL
LAS LS, where sin early application is mule. after discovery
of the infection, he pledges himself to pr. form a cure in the
short interbal of two days.
From the unprecedented success of his mode of treatment
in the caire of the above complaints (which ha. eager beets
known to fail in nue single instance iu fuel% e ytiOC pr.sctice,
during which period many persons of both sexes move teen
eared, even after severe and iti.!ll,l4ll(bi methods Mad her., pur-
sued without cifeet). Mr. Goss has !welt induced teas pub-
licly to .item his advice. He mry he consollt dby either ses,
daily, with inviolable secrecy, personally, ut by letters, con-
taining s Bank Note.
13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
•• • Strictures, or Oluirrii lions of the Vet-thin, whether
of recent or liing.dantlimi,ellectosily treated I" an simpresed
principle. nod which has performed tures is very laminate
cases ui many years or lit aiace.
London, England, 1809-11-29

THE STATESMAN.

with every necessary, marching withoet interealsiri
sloe towards the methyl ovetcoming every ob.
stack, what a glorious prospect I We have just
•Icarist.that the patriotic troops, to the number of
1-1,000 infantry and 4000 cavalry have entered
Aratijin-2,-..(l)iary, Nov. 13.)
Lismszi, se,. 16.---I'he Princess Elizabeth
atrivml yeatextley with the mail of the Ist inst.--
The Prima cor,frVules will sail to-morrow morn-
ing, the Dula of Marlborough on Tuesday neat,
,And the Princfs: Elizabeth on the following Son.
.lay. We have no certain account of the 'foulest
fleet ; rumour says it is gone to Sicily.
OPORTO, Nov. 10.---The Fylla is now under
weigh, with 55 ships, /9 are left here, not being
able to complete their cargoes.
London, England, 1809-11-29

" bean waived

" the 30th ult, sae stating, that a French I
convoy, destined for Balmlona, eqweietiftg of
" three sail of the line, two large frigstaii end
" two smaller triples, with 10 fail of stsali store
" Alps, had sailed from Toulon on the slst Oa
" tabor, the whote.af which,' with the exception
" of one of the larger end one of -the smaller
" frigates, bad been destroyed...the line of battle
" ships, by being driven on shore on the
" 26th, nod the armed store-ships, by an at.
" tack of the boats of the fleet ender the cont.
" sand of Lieutenant FAILOIIII, iq the Bay of
's Roots, on the Ist instant.

" I regret to add, that the loss sustained in tba
gallant and successful enterprise, conducted by
" this Officers amounted to lb killed ;a 65

ti wounded.
"1 have the honour to be,
4‘ My Lord,
44 Yonr Lordship's most obedient
" Humble tint,
" MULGRAVE.
The Right Hee. LIME M tyea
London, England, 1809-11-11

A Gentleman in the Pit, addressing the audi-
ence, adverted to the application of the term,
" Blackguard" to the Citizens of London, by
Mr. LISTON ; "he considered it shameful that the
inhabitants of the City, which by its commerce
was the means of supporting our treassphani ,
Navy, should be so treated." Here a Gentleman
in the Pit exclaimed, 66 There are other Own:
1 6.6 besides London which support the Navy."
—The first Gentleman was proceeding, when
a person in the second tier said, that Mr.
LIITUN find publicly contradicted the assertion
of his having used the term " 'Blackguard
Clli:ems." The first Gentleman in the Pit
was about to reply, when a disturbance arose,
in consequence of the detection of a Noss
in the. Pit, who was ascertained to he 4 waiter
at a house of ill fame in Little Russell-street:
[The indigestion et the Company against the Pri.
vats Boxes was very bitterly expressed, as %veil
by the Company in the Roles as in the Pit. The
females-sat with affected composure forsolie
but at length were enable longer to brave the ob.
rl serrations of the Company.] The 0. P.bs were,
in mast instancea, surmounted witis.N. P. 143. (No
Private Boles) .---detestation of which was almost
universally connected with Placards With' Old,
Prices. ' . •

The hacks in Bow-street emanated to thilreit
nnuiber of 40. This paucity of equipage/ vie
can now, in some measure account fur. The
Dm; Boxes derive mean of their staffing from
the friendly attentions of goed-tia cured neighbours.
The proprietor of the lamp warehouse in Russell.
street,. and a shopkeeper of Tavistock.-street,
witb i corps of females in his employment,
ti CFO couspicuous iii the Dress Roves. rruni
the respectability of these individuals, we
do not mean- to deract, in the slightest degree,
and merely mention the circumstance to cunvince
the Public, that the Dress Boxes are stuffed by
the friends or connections of the House. To
those wbo reside at so Aloft a distance from the
Theatre, the summit of a coach were certainly
soperfbious.