The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-26 00:00:00

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LAW INTE L LIG El
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILD!
BATES V. KELSEY.
This was an action to recover
jury done to the galliot belonging
whleh was sailing on the river Thar
of the Defendant.running against
by the evidence of the Plaintiff's
was a heavy Dutch-built vessel, and .
manage; and the other was a Itainsgate
a very fast sailer; the galliot hailed
sired them to put down their hel-
bt, on board them. One of the men said it was only
an old Dutchman, and it was no matter if they did
run foul of her ; and it so happened that they took
ber missen rigging with their bowsprit, by which
the galliot was driven on the Kentish shore, and
very much injured. Some of the e itnesses" for the
Ramsgate boat attempted to prove, that the galliot
caught and dragged them with her. The Jury found
for the Plaintiff—Damages 241. 10s.
Lawson V. CHRISTIE.
This was an action to recover a compensation for
slander uttered against the Defendant's character.—
nu Plaintiff and Defendant are both biscuit bakers,
and the Plaintiff had not long since been a bankrupt.
They met at a public-house, and they began to dis-
cuss the price of_flour ; upon which the Plaintiff told
the Defendant he was a slily boy, who knew nothing.
of the markets ; and said it was good thing for him
that he was born with a Aver spoon in his mouth.—
Upon this the Defendant told him if he (the Plaintiff)
had any silver spoons, he had robbed the world of I
them, as he had been a bankrupt once, and would !
be so again before long. It however, appeared, that
the Defendant had apologised the nest day.
Lord ELLENBOROUOII said, he was sorry to see
such a waste of time for such petty actions, when I
there is so much more important business to be de-
cided.
The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages One
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUTI.DHALL, FEB. es.
gaiTCHARD V. WOOD.
Ws was an action to recover damages for an as-
sault. The Plaintiff, who appeared to be a respcct-
Ole tradesman at Alsworth, in Suffolk, had .been
spending his evening at the Angel Bowlines
° green;
when the Defendant, who is a Gentleman Farmer
in the same neighbourhood, entered the room, and
exclaimed, as it was stated, in consequence of an
old grudge," Oh here is the great Mr. Hatchard; I
am glad I have caught you off your own dunghill.. I
have wanted to horseivhip you, and, now I have an
opportunity of doing it, I will do it." He also
called him a blackguard, and challenged him to go
out on the bowling-green, where he promised to in-
dulge him with, 40 lashes. Wood, during this con-
versation, stood with a long whip in his hand, with
which he drove his buggy, and occasionally flourished
it over the Plaintiff's head. It was stated that Hatch-
ard kept his temper, and said nothing in answer to
the observations coming from the Defendant. It was
contended, .on the part of the Defendant, that the
cause pf_action had arisen out of an alehouse dispute,
and that the Plaintiff, by playing at bowls, had' only
met with rubbers.
The Learned JUDGE expressed his surprise that a
cause of this description should have been brought
before a London Jury. It might have been tried at
Chelmsford—but the Plaintiff had thought proper,
for what reason he did not know, to take up his
time, and the time of a Jury in London. His Lord*
ship thought that a
.stop ought to be put to a prac.
tice so reprehensible. With respect to the assault,
though the Plaintiff had complained of blows and
ill-treatment, no more had been proved than the
flourishing of a whip over his head; that, certainly,
was an assault, and the Jury, therefore, were bound
to find a verdict, with the damages they considered
necessary.—Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Ono
Farthing.
meiteam2ge

A letter from the Mediterranean says, the Eagle
and Cerberus have fallen in with a French frigate
laden with grain, going to Corfu, and opfured her ;
an 1 the (Toile., Actire, and Atceste, bays, taken s
}r nch frigate and a store-ship. The Cerberup is
watching a frigate and a brig in Brindice;nearCorfu,
which arc daily expected to come out.
Accounts from Harnburgh, of the 29th ult. state,
that the French have assembled 3000 small craft in,
the Ems and Weser, it was supposed for some
veret expedition.
The real or imaginary marriage of Lord M-14-8,
eldest son of Earl C-4d--DLY, to a Sicilian Lady
of great beauty, has superseded all the gossip in the
female world, about Mr. Wr.i.LtstcY POLY and
Miss TILNEY LONG, as " flat, stale, and hitherto
unprofitable !" This young Nobleman, in his trip
to the Mediterranean, touched
sat Gibraltar, and
having a warm youthful heart, susceptible of soft
impressions, he had scarcely ascended the rock, ber
fore he (Allow bead endears in lore with the beau;
tiful and accomplished daughter of General C—es—L,
and instantly proposed for' her. Her father, though
actually flattered by the proposal, honourably de-
clared that he could not receive his 'Lordship as= so
professed an admirer of his daughter without the
approbation of Earl CL--L-,-DLY. The wind soon
chopping round fair for Sicily, Lord M. re-embarked,
and reached that second C,ypros in a few days ; when
a transter 'of his affections are said to have been im-
mediately made, to a Sicilian Belle of exquisite
b •auty, whoseobly stipulation, return for her
fair- hand, was ,one ea religious kind; to which.
' her noble' and aided( suitor, as Tema goes, instant-
ly *vented. There are, however two sides of this'
latter story ;.asul it is b
marriage end renunciation
C-I—d;y House.
Yesterday •at Guildhall,.
Jones, who had been
23d of the King, with
ficturing illegal spirit
Mead Tavern, Cateatoo
farther examination. '
attended, and stated' t,
Adoration of the pecrriiai

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i

fondants' case,
Irbil* in the Cellar, ho
d fetbeeranca, to withdra,,
• Defeedints were then tiischatgedt with
We to be cautiOni in a* conduct

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complete)
iiijureVna,-4 . be. 'm, and p' _ spy,lieved thist he had married the sal Ekenor, during Mr. Guatsev, in reply, endeavoured to impress on
the life of his wife, and had, for that purpose, ens 'the Jury, that the facts were completely made out,
gaged some man, unknown, to contract
Marriage and: that they would be bound to convict the De-
with Eleanor Weston, in his name, and annet.the fendants.
said marriage to be solemnized.
't -.N i The COMMON SERJEAST recapitulated the evidence
rs
John Thompson, the Prosecutor, proved. *lunar- , in a very full and explanatory manner, commenting
riage with his wife, lately deceased—that he resided 'nn the various evidence, leaving it to the Jury to
with her at Birmingham. Ile came to London in the decide cai which side the weight of evidence went.
Spring of 1810, met the Defendant Eleanor Weston. `Tie expl'essed his sorrow al. seeing such cruel and
A few days after she consented to cohabit with: him ; wicked perjury brought into a Coert of Justice; if
he shortly after went home fo Birmingham, •and on the: story of the Prosecutor was true, then it was
his return to town cohabited with her again. On the very dreadful that they should attempt to support the
7th of August,•lBlo, two days previous to the, time conspiracy by perjury so gross.. If their story was
of the pretended marriage, he left London in the eerrect, it was very dreadful that he should attempt
coach from Holborn—Las since found, by a search / to rid himself of a wife and child, by charging them
in the coach-office, the names of the persons who ac- with so serious a clime; the only motive, 'for which
companied him in the coach—he got to Birmingham could be, to' screen himself from the punishment
I about eleven o'clock, on the Bth. He went do"wn awaiting on the crime of bigamy, which, if the De:
in consequence of a letter received' from his wife, . fendants are innocent, he must be guilty of.
partly written by herself, and partly by her Kars 1 • The Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the De.
vant, stating the sickness of his wife. tie staid tap i fendants. - • , .
days in Birmingham, from thence he went to Liver: Yesterday Elizabeth Buckley was found guilty of
pool—did not_return to town till September, who'd stealing out of the dwelling-house of David Ander-
he again cohabited with her, the,Defendant, Eleanoi son, in the parish of St. Pancras, a watch and other
Weston, since which she has bad a child by him—that property.
,
he went down with her to her mother and relations James Lann aad Thomas and Elinor Lloyd were
at Portsea—that he there permitted her.to pastrby i indicted, the former for stealiug a coppers and the
his name—that she knew he was a married man when I two last for receiving it.
they first cohabited together--that on his return tol A brazier, from ,whom the copper was stolen,
town in September, she told ilim,she had gut monied' identified it, and `swore to the day on which it was
to a man in his name, in order to obtain a certifi- taken.
cote to chew her friends and protect her character A young woman, of' the'name of Bolton, stated in
—That her sister had obtained the man, and hid given evidence, that she was, in the house of Lloyd on the
him 21. for marrying her—That she and her sister at- 9th of January, when the Prisoner, Lean, came iu
tended at St. !hide's church, on the. 4th of August, with the copper on his head, which was received from
dressed as two washerwomen that she had never him by •Elinor Lloyd (who is the daughter of the
seen the man after, and that no improper intimacy other Prisoner, T:iomas Lloyd); the witness obser-
,leek place between them—that he was very angry ved, that it was pi ohable the copper was stolen ; to
with her for so doing, but did not prevent her pass- / which she replied, that was no affair of her's. Lloyd ,
ing by his name—that he afterwards took lodgings ! was.n)t in the house at the time, but came in shortly
for her apart from her sister—that after he broke off I after.' ' .•
,the connection with her, sbe applied for money for 1 Some persons who live at Brentford, gave Lloyd,
the child—came to his lodgings in Bartholomew-close whom they-said they had known from his infancy, a
—said she was his lawful wife, and would remain good character; and two men who had employed the
there—that he told her he would send for a tonsta- Prisoner, Lloyd, who is a cabinet-maker and dealer
Me if she made a riot there—that he then went out in old iron, said they had known him for some years
and st-)pped out late, and on his return she was gone. —had never known any thing
,ill of him, and, froi
The witness then went through a very severe re-ex- the manner in which he had done their work, must
omination by Mr. ALLEY, in which he stated, that be industrious. .
when he first 'seethe Defendants In St. Paul's Church, The Jury round the PfisOners Guilty; but recom-
where he was for the purpose of looking at Lord mended Elinor Lloydlo mercy, on theground of her
Nelson's- monument, he followed her home, and youth, she being only thirteen years of age,.as also of
then the intimacy took place; that he believed in a her !lasing acted under thesauthority of, her father.
God, and in a future state of rewardkand punish- Mt. KNAPP, addressing the Jury '4' You have
ments ; he repeatedly swore in the most positive and found against evidence."
solemn manner, he never had married her, and that A Juryman-44 We are unanimous in 'opinion as
he was not in London at the lime the marriage was to the guilt of the Prisoners." ,
stated to have taken place; that the signature was A boy, eleven years of age, was convicted of steal-
not his hand-writing. ing some old silver, fined a-shilling, and discharged.
John Whiteman, parish Clerk of St. s, pro- iszise day the Sessions epdeil, when sentence 9f
SEW ...., En-
- - led r'l Roo-,.t Green an!! .I.l Parton, '

duced the book with the register of marriage on the
9th of August, 1810, between John Thompson, wi-
dower, and Eleanor Weston, spinster, both of this
parish.—Signed, John Thompson, Eleanor Weston.
—Witnesses, Ann Weston and John Whiteman.
Witness has knowti the person of Prosecutor some
time, but cannot charge his memory that he was the
man. Prosecutor had been several• times with differ-
ent persons to examine the book.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton stated, that the Prosecutor
went in the Birmingham coach to Birmingham with
them on the day he stated, and of this they were very
positive, from several circumstances, which they
' stated, and which appeared very satisfactory.-
The Servant, who wrote•part of the letter desiring
him to come down, swore to his being at Birmingham
on the 9th of. August, and stated several circum-
stances which confirmed her recollection on the
subject. She was cross-examined by Mr. ALLET4
bat remained firm to.her testimony.
A Clerk in the house of Spooner and Co. stated,
he knew the hand-writing of the. Prosecutor well,
and did not believe that in the register to be his.
Here the case for the prosecution ended.
Mr. ALLEY addresstkl the Jury in a very warm
and animated manner, in which he stated, that of
all the profligate exhibitions he ever remembered,
there was none to come np to thif ; that the Prose-
cutor had indicted the Defendants in a most wicked
manner, for the purpose of getting rid of a wife and
child; that the sister was nude a Defendant, that
E. W. might not benefit by her evidence, and lee
really wondered he did not even include the poor
little innocent in his unparalleled profligacy.
He then proceeded to call evidence lot the De-
fendstets.-
Messrs. 'Blandford and Murray, Attornies, both.
keew the Prosecutor well, bad often 544311 him write,
and had no doubt but that the signature to the ;Vs-
,
ter was his hand-writing.
Upon cross-examination, they persisted 1 14ikel4;
that they believed it to be his writing, ultimo* thir
could not speak to different letters • they eettekleteti
it rather as a feigned hand, but ad no doubts of its
being his.
Susannah Currie knew the Prosecutor, rememben
•• dinner on occasion of the wedding on
becatise

„. death . _ ,_
on Robert ,_ - Jain ~ for burglary ; Charles
Wheeler, alias Walker, James Seiree, d Edward Drouet, for
stealing a heifer; Elizakth Buckley, Jane Bridger, David
Dickson,4o4 Thorne!' Toinkint, alias Ekin Britten, .for stealing i
goods in a•slwrlling•-lionse ; Wm. White, for returning from I
transportation; and Benjamin Hitchcock, for secreting and
stealing a letter, containing bank-notes.
Two werc.ordered to be transported for fourteen years, viz.
John Cooper and William Stewart. Twenty-seven for seven
yearr, viz. Loaisa Atheetoo, Was. Wells, Joe.. Wilson, JllO.
Brewoell,
_Abm.•Natban, Joseph Creaves, Jas. Dearing, Jonas
Solomon, Thou. Clark, lid*. Evans, Wm. Nias, Thomas Happy,
Hener_Feast, Maury Ovate”, Autonio Francisco, Arthur Or-
gan, Wm. Henry illanev, Thomas Lloyd, James Lana, Sarah
Bone, • Charlotte Jane Alliaimei 'Roams Jefery, Was. White,
John Weller, Jiro. Greet, Jim. Moreau, and Wm. Bailey.
Thirty-eight Were ordered to be imprisoned in the House of
Correction ateleelneswell for various periods, and 15 to be im-
prisoned in Newgate ; three to he publicly, and 16 privately
wielLpetarlst.4l-04411sed It. each and discharged ; and 21. were
die i
bp.imptellawallaa. The Sessions all j earned .us the 10th
of Awl's neat. . .
, -
' Letters fretraillis of the 18th state, that thedravi-
ing of the'conseiiption. for• the twelve departments;
concluded on the 14th inst. ; that the Prefects and
Mayors were frequently urged by the Minister at
War to expedition in the different stages of the busi-
ness • and that the conscript!, 1100 in number, had,
imtuidiately on their assembling, received a route for
Strasburg. The Imperial Guard remained in Paris
at the above date.
. .......,..--
SCO7rII SNACKS.
Lots* and Brawtest Wharf. 4rrioed. sails;
Berwick Merchants,(Torner),
BerWlek, . • 24 'Feb. —l, P. M.
Queen Chr.rtotto. (Nisbett),
Leak , . 24 • 1 March, —3, P., M.
attetwiee Wharf. •
Fifesbirc., (Milled, Leith 10 1 March, —S, A. M.
Prompt (Bltildso'ny, Leith 17 1,9, A. M.
Pilot^(sa.atlemon), do._ . 14. , ' , 5., -..- 5, A. M.
Fife Packet (Simney), Dundee 25 -1, —2, P. M. .
Eclipee (Tartar), Leith - 30 Jan. 27, -1, P. M.
Trasty (Balif4;11), do. 25 Feb. O. Mardi, —ll A. M.
Strathmore (Westin) Dundee 23 /7 Yen. --1, P." al;
& mighty 4Ustle(ldirdle),do. (.47 - *I b Muck —byA. X. ]
Dowels's Wharf.
-Matebleni (Baldwin) Leith . le I 2 Mara, --e3, P. M. 1
Eagle (Sutherland), IdoAtrpoe 15 27. Feb. —1, P. M.
Bi 9 uccleugh (Tod) Leith- ' 16 27, -I, P. M. 1
• . .
HIGH WATER AT Lopipso„ :RiDI,IE WS DAY.
Morning, 41 minutes after E.- l',lF4Rifog, 4 InitiMeinfter 2.
, . •
. . . . . • 1 (BIRTHS, • • •
Oa Monday senatiOsx,„ at Westep, Isle of Wight, the Ladd
of Sir Thelma 'rancreet Hart. of *daughter. '
-- _
et Caelleoham,,the Lady

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Sohn•qatirr,

MATRIMONY.
is'much to be regretted,• bid indisputably certaini
alreadycrtain
X that many persons of both setes ire deterred from entering
into the leintriod state. by infirmities., which delicacy rorbirfs
theta to disekoser and there are not a faewnd,
itwlitsu,elbreittiiinyg
married, are rendered miserable, for want of those tender
pledges of amulet love, without whilh, happiness in this state is;
at least, very precarious. It has been ascertained beyond doutit.
that these etrcnatsouncrii are occasioned by 4 general or partial
ritleattaxiahtel,Ktneini. ori'neirealikAnz;lino;ekitialleEr
CseclAt
is
the
best,
if
sot
the
(soy
remedy far this species of debility. When taken into the go.
notch, it immediately diffuses itself like a vapour through every
rire, produelng effects at once delighlfut, salutary, and peran.
neut. When the shark of life begins to grow dins. the circala-
tion languid, and the faculties Ikl3alisecl, this medicine is found to
'• give tone to the nerves, exhlllrate the animal spirits, invigorate
the body, and re-animate the whole man. When aversion to
exercise, loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid owntenance,
iodicrite approaching conbuinption, the delicate female will be
preserved, and restored so health and society by the benign its.
Oueace of this medicine. When the delusions of imagioatino, de
the force of bad example, have tempted unguarded courts biro
the dangerous labyrinths of secret sensuality, debilitated his
body; or impaired his undeistanainfi, the Balm of Meets wilt
Protect him from liagering disease, the infirmities of premature
old
copious an a wretched dissolution. When, by luxurious baw-
llit daughtersliateet:l'msmiidli ba iisPo'f idaiSihpialutlinenz chea""ve 'bra.naidgaihtl ktthiet mretelteviessi
debility, relaxation, imbecility, and a loos train of nervous
com;:bdot,, this soothing Balm will restore health and vistas
to the debilitated frame, and cheerfulness and animation to t
mind.
Observe, that there is an engraved Portrait of Dr. Senate in
the label on the outside of each box, which is signed by the
Proprietor., h. Senate, to his hand-wilting. All ether ate
comnerfeits.
The ,„erouirte Balm of Mecca is prepared only by Dr. Senate;
rand sold, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richards,
I Druggist, 193, *rand, near St. Clement's-1 lturch ; also resit
11 by Ward, Sit, Holborn; Par50n.,..166, Fleet.strect; Baena,
13t/, Oxford-street, opposite Bond odreet ; Allen, 76, Osford.
street, opposite the Pantheon ; Holton,- front of -the Ronal E.
change; Golding, 44, Corriliill ; and Chrisp, Cockspar-vrcet,
cornet of Spring-gardens. Price is. per bus, duty included.

A CIZAf.LENGE.

MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons) late in
his 'Majesty's ierviee, challenge the whole world to
prove a single instance wherre•their Mediciue and ,Method of
Cure have tailed of the desired sff..ct. The practice of many
years io chit particular branch of their profession his nut given
I rise to one amacressfal cave. they continue to direct their
i loathes to the treatment and cu•e of .),„*liikiltEAL COM-
' PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system, which is the
' t.44CqUelife of the pertficious and Vrfig#6l) effects of a hebit love
wad most unhappily permed ley OM 'oaths of both sexes. le
I the one it a ill oesfuond to he the 6:11li ling source of Barrenness;
the other hoe its ravages filthily developed to them hr'n do-
-1 tresving stale of debt lit v; wilier; if net tinselytteasedledslerroi-
Isates in Impotence. These are it. remote mid ohitante effects;
while coosemptions, loss of inteiritlar pewee." anti various ner-
vous complaints, usually chararfitiNe tied earliest singes of this
solitary vice: of persons latigni4hing leader disorders isividowt to
Web a habit; their ireatmeat is sonpl,„ :tad has never proved tie-
successful -In the course pf a Inag, laborious, and vouch exteoded
practice. In the taint-ebstinate aad coniplicated casearmf Ve-
nereal infection, melt as °Wallet ions. iu the lireihra, sitting), et-
- cretirettres,.btard fainters, catkins - altsers,• eruptioas, seminal
we,skness, gleetsoll else
•' ' •STRICTURE. 4 '
- 4 I • _ ,
whether recent or df long duration, on& which have bailed the
skill of other ppictioaers, are, by their, .peesent improved plan
of treatment, effectually and permaneialy. cured, withont the
patient suffer i thd exernelating pain arid alarming heorrhage
i m
which freque & Bows the application of the lunar cat-tic.
In the course titetitv years extensive practice in tole metro-
polis, numerous capes of strictures have been and are daily co-
der their tare, tbe: total eradication of which is effected by a
safe, certain, and expeditious tatedeof practice, superior View,'
other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and detillity
' proceeding from-this complaint, is speedily removed, nod the
patient restored to Sound and vigor,aus health. But where the
1 debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance its their re-
tt,trative reraedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, in-
dispensably requisite In revive. the slumbering sparks of life,
and to re-animate the Constitution.
Several Nublensen and Gentlemen of the first respectability
have been under the care of Messrs. Carrie and Co. for the re-
moval of complaints of the 'urethra, strictures, dte.; and having
il received a radical and permanent cure, request that references
I may be given to them, as s ttisfactory evidences of the decisive
superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s •plau of treatment.—
Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from tea totweaty
years, and had bees wider the care of Messrs. Home, Heavisides,
and other Surgeons rf equal emineoce, who attempted the care
ill the application of the lunar caustic, without success.'
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be ceasulted by either Sex, with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and homier, at theirbouse, No.
107. llattou-garden.
Patients in the country are requested to state the pa, ...calms
of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Ste. ~ :lot*
a remittance for advice and medicines, when the seine adi be
given or sent to any part of the kingdom. Ti' mare the...e-
crecy se essential to their undertaking, the postage of :cirri ,
may he added to the account for ittedacioes.
9th hale, 1809.-107, lintton-garden.

•
ADVICE.'
WIIRN Mep of Education and Professional
skin; Ustf psOsevering endeavours to discover the mom
safe and certain method of treating a few pri•vailing Disusest
the successful retail of their experience is tae best proof of
superiority.
Messrs, COSS'and CO. Surgeons, have Lena induced to Maks
'the cure of the following the object of !gastrulae study,
viz. a certain Dissirder, frequently annealed in- it moment of
into sination, and its concimitants, Sn irnu es and Gliete, which,
by rwl'iMptoyed plan, are speedily and effectually cured; maim
D..bdkty, tt bother-wising frogs J.ltirchanalian indulgent-Ai '• --
residence Fp tvarin climatec, or ii veal solitary -vice, to
unhappily Nitrated by day:44;or _oath- , In the 0,4
iog sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a ininserouf t
'of oestrous diseasis, wLirh, if dot timelY remedied. sermi
niputence .nsid Consumption. in that distressing state of
ty or deficiency, whether thi-eonsequence of such bane ‘
bits, or Wog from line ether cause, by which the pow r
the Ciutstiortitsivbecome'ettft:ehled, as regularly educated 3,
grout of LiilTtligi they offer,* firdi, safe, and speedy recto
to sound rust vigorous tartlet.
The To or a long and qateasitejOradiee has enabled
by a superior method, (o. remove Yoffitreal Complaints,
ever utvearale,or complicated„ witluttiQuhjecting the pa 'tat
hi the lens! restraint in diet or ezeiejef ; and in recent C tsc
wherein early application is modem) discovery-of thesinfrono,
they fretpteittly perform It cure in she short spate of two days.
The tuiptee4citled success of their leCi.fts.f treatment (which kni
never betii known j' fill ti one single issuance ;in a practice of
liftecK stiles' during whit period ninny thousand person,of both
sexes have been riineC even after sevrre rind injurious ineit,ods
had liven -plasued by. ether Prays' ners.without effect), usdinzs
then; to thus publicly uff,tr thisir talleitte'rt
Messrs. (foss and Co ezebrldiettyprufossing the cure of tit:•-t
partioslat tplaints; iirsivilec. first- INeyloss, ilia be awn k
_thistly ate bt
I hermetic'

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s. • .
4iviti:r STATMIAM
ptihia,9tnhuave terminated favourably
RIC'S PATENT A`f.TISC
t e
of thirty earn awl
01 f."- A.
........ 141). i i
iii
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• Elizabeth StOPLORTI) Sider, to theffendant, lives at CASES 6-.IIIE
7ENCE. a ,414. . .• e• .
' .'
!Portaim ; prose?utor came down t 6 he house, staid --11 a coupe or ;
BUTIC DROPS, have been numerous • d
, pr..1,00r oflSlttivrifer;.
by
firritirtpring.: !home time ;he introduced himself: 4211)i, .Ip-other-In.
UILDHALL, Fn. 25.
Its suer ass iu BCrtiiilllll-:;11"-!e
..• el :1. ' law, and was in that capacity it deed to all her upwards.lebrltfnr
this
MedieiGe
during
' '4"
have.aiiinfd
ate,
EY. INTERESTr 47/13flx:ptig41111f0
us.. , . ,
nut the testimony ofe Dr. 1-I.inillfin.
Edinburgh, when. treating on this Di.en., in
I 4 Caws hnennlplV her
r damages for the in- A trial took plamon Illooday before,the Goistetott
.friends. • - - .
a Eleanor Weston, mother to the Defendants, liveshis Way r !
ging • to the Plaintiff,
aEItJEANT and a.j.tondon !Jury, which c _
at- at Portsea; Prosecutor came down with her daughter tut c I•t F .P * • • Work
, e omp am s. .vers :went will Ull trial experienc Dui
hames, by the vessel great degree of interest, and epeiipied 4,! . le same exertion io his habit to throw elf t • e
his Disease. In De,
5t her. It appeared, tention of the Court for seyedhonrs. ~ ,In September 1810, introduced himself as her son_iu. Pelle Eruptions, Eruptions froth raid weather, these pulite .
's witnesses, that it ' hien un- Pew odd he had 'married her' dau hte s
Eleanor Weston, Ann Weston, and a - 1 g r, he asked k
_ lorly at coded with disordered stomach ; in scorbutic, goats,i.
chromatic, and bilious complaints, patients dully •
y give decided
and not very easy to known, were charged with a Conspirsteyi- hi that what church, he said SL Bride's, saw certificate, proofs of the ett cacy of this mill Aiiiiworbutic.
ainsgate packet, and Eleanor Weston, mid Ann Weston, knOiving the : which was read in his presence, and was satisfied. hu*;.tsbeizt:r4 nniim,r;
; ier"..r4buCt;;lintDrrfue,lB' tile:lslet re alli! for Spik.
ailed them, and de- Prosecutor, John Thaaapoeo, 4.4. be a marvied•-man, She completely thought they were married, blessed Jointed ill black ink, in bottles of as. 611. . double botttf
siosclity,
helm, or they would
, did conspire to iejure him, loiy Ammo* it to 1* ,be- them, and prayed they would be happy. Target 11.2 x. duty inclddcd. Compound Etsenee, Bt. 'Os, and
...an ceiri if wad nniV i.. 2 At- ..A L_ 1....1 ......: i .ii•es. an:if kiPannr- dUrinX Mr. GURNEY. in reel v. endeavoured to iinttresc nn Dispetwary, lb, Subn•rsquare, London.

are, mineral', so., owes Tot Lat. I voomsa lam.. ......• • .... ..•...• ...ova ....•••,••••••• , • ••••••••. --- - -.- .-- ..
ittAffile• that llte7 Iwo, el" be .'et
,k
is but right to state, that the I well cooking a dinner on occasion of the wedding on ef Sit 'Titoism TanWtstediugliter. •,, -1 al es,as. isms ail? .....G.."....-••-• .., ger.••••..,..., .---- ----
11,.
dation are positively denied at the 9th of August, remembers the day honk* the Igl ',lmbibet lhitilothillt;lit "le
remarked at the time it was her own weridiatidep.."- ''ille fitly a "ward °'1411: 1 elaynticiiisttarcolesr, lassitb the otel,milyst! justly attacheedkt.
..
On theffilb&t: a hifiwier le githosiopeyoreoti the Logy of , ignorant empiric, think it but jnstirst hr thrtusm!ves t* s
bers•
tildhall, Peter Doris and John She bad often dressed dinners for thus, did not ill ,Wilkiktaillk %ova, Aa! a ...4% ; . . • titey have buss ptoperly educated and Initiated moo every
__,
or the prolisrsion (certificates pl. which, front different Its•
n charged on Monday under the the ladies talk of the marriage before . tbsi PINNING- . . MARRIED. ... Isa ~ and testimonials from the oink eminent Phisicians, !.1 ••
itkaiding and assisting in manu- tor, and the dinner was not out of the casinos Way, j% ,044.4
st-jartZt "rarebit rerare4sr • have to convince any inquirer); that the @tweets re-itlititsgccier%,
eee to " -M. Walker 'their endeavours first induced theta to yak the. eac s
its, In a cellar under the Paul's .E. Weston always appeared u Mrs. Thompeon.' 'Ai* ' ire„ 4411.4t*Will."011;Park,, Yore. the Regent! Proctitioacr, and they. presatwe OW thest pretecre-
aun-street were brought up for Frances Evans never knew Prosecutor -El he was eld ..- ,•: . ' . ~.. • .
.. . slims conslitale A fair ground for.the tingreeedeotei cobidl
,
The Solicitor for the Excise introduced by Ann Weston, wheat the Witilleirtisits, , . • ~. -
_VW ..: ,
rib' Bev. W with w,ivii they have, by the Public, ‘ea 10 liberally .0-
o floored.
i' to the Magistrate, that in con- ed, he then paid his addresses u e widower in &W.
a.-i,......a. - Patients is the Country are rennested to suite the parii..i-
ellliar circumstances ,of the De- saw biallbern on the ovenintof the Mb Apia, is •
. . '. .0 gm .-,---: ~.11.111951111151/111- -/...,:,...v...... . .
Iwo of their ease, age, nod trimmer of living, inelOsieg a I*.nrk
- Xeftl low Ailrace and Iteaes ; and them= w ill be Furies lie i
having narrowly escaped death, certain to the day, uhe then went to take.. leave ',2,..b6.°l"lhollibit . :, :, . - -.—H' . .ers lo_vinstt uf, , the Kingdom. _ . .
Be was instructed, from motives of the lathes, as he was going a journey next day.=+- elirsii .•- . : .•°r. ' "'''''
..,
withdraw the ihformaticin. The` Produced a beak with the entry of his journey at • '''t . ' - •. • . . •
'"..... . •
~
immtric..ess sue CO surgeons, IS, nnuverie-.freer. . cur
s+'
ten discharged, with an *flak* - thatinte. lie never heard him- call her "Vet bet. ' -7 ,
_. , ',- . # . . "•" ""' ;eo , , illeis Primed and Published by D. tools', at the
_..,
ill their conduct for the into , , itialiiirty, Elle& • - t el fleet-nrcsa
. , . '— itLiwattOs '..14444114. #l.ktiPailliQlrgo .f ., •
• . - .' • ... :: .. tAhadr- .. -. -'"'""Pt.A4. --:4,40. 4
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