The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-15 00:00:00

istni.::: • • ---' -: ---.--
• = - --
. 'NI ,:. s'.o returned thinks, and pledged himself LAIV 111 TR. LLIGENCL
to the gulped of all measures both of Par Hansen. •
COURT OF CH I,ICKRY, Arallevy Reform, sod all reforms in the °Sees a State.
! dmlouse.] • , • . WAITUS:V. TATLOR.
I.
Mr. Wairnas"a then gap• .. This was a motion rude by' Mr. RIOSARON for
Idr. Mamie. and the ludepeadent aieethenkfearo *lsm. order upon the trustee"; Mews: Cout
I.aal.
Mto pay to his client, Mr. Taylor, a
Me. Marts antel thanki.. . - thimstud wive hundred end forty pone
?tit: W.uiustax then.pae , .
. •' in the danker's bands,. sebjeet to the
The
been" of s''' ih"r"'" W"44" e1w4Aid`..1111:411..-r. ' • of the trustees for the due application .
riorr O the right: taxi insirsivi•ot his triteotisaajeeo.-Efle.in , thorny
*PP& 7.• 4.1- !of to the usee• of the Theatre, or to reimburse .
• pressed .
*wir. k."erman Weeli-te WI °nib...14,1%2 , Taylor for sums to that amount, by kin, 'speeded
welt for the diatjugeinised stunner is Wibiel+ "'"'''`" 'at or before the opening of the Theatre on the 19th
wee now drank, u for their
f Rell ill'e.'"Thi°' of January last,. and ever since, including a sum of
of his canvass for the city o
-; idati'46. at Afton hundred .pounds, the fixed sum for the open-
ti:r same time, that he sisetald never apply for soy bet of the house for the season.
ann a's vote, but expected that al
- t wii
. favoufavouredsused his The Learned Counsel stated, that he made this
opinions would come forward is his Aim. On a • motion. grounded upon the deed of 1790, containing
late occasion he had egad as usan's advise.: he had `
am .s: %
puiationi to* foregoing effect...
.... cememliati°" Itied nay fe_reees4ol way cone ! ' Mr. !101l opPosed the motion in limits!, on the
larded -with the Nunes 'of Wilts vise had "maser' objection that Mr. 'Taylor being in contempt for a
iseen her Hoye. Highness till the day when be had .
_ breach of the Lerd •Channelloes late Ordecof In-
.. .
• ibe-beeour .1 presentillt.oo4lll.""li4 ondlOd ' • junction, for iistraining him from receiving, and the
. *now .before he went issteetastifind who would' lad , money-takers. at the doors from putting the receipts
his taistiou.—tippieiliest4 .4 ; 7 i, • • , Into the iron.. Chest, and siring the key to Mr 'tar
.Mr* WAIT"'" wall desirous. of leYboi 1104' lor, bet directing the monies, ,till -farther seder, .to
wnr4l4, with teforette,:ta 0.1-10111::eeeolliee• There be -paid to Me..,l4arrisess, the .Treaserere nightly;
laid never b=4151"00, -1114"viChi'D "d his ' adding, that intjil the cetptemPl be Pegged, Mr. Tuy
2t.iyads with, . 164* ia""eslitSke Print*" 1 ler could •',Jsaksiont sack a motion, acs. Ors
-but he thought the Address should hawei-beett from
_never is.. - et the kind _knower clan'
the Common 'Coast ,lather thanllso•Cotimm% Hall. Cosurt b0gew0r,,........ :. .. - ~ • .
'l. his was the only point of _dispute, and those who usr. D
Mr, in reply, .observed, tlsatthere he.
Siefted any other, Inns geilty et gross falsehood. . Ter was an instance of refusing such a motion to a
$ ahoeld now propose • man not in contempt,4Meh was the nee of Mr. Tay.
• ..The health of Mr.
_Alderman "suebehare. for, the judgment upon the motion for issuing the
Sra.nk with three times three. . attachment being still suspended. . •t_
Mr. Alderman GooDenmene returned thanks. . The Loan CUANCELLtra observed, that his jsulg.'
Ord A. a ASULTON gave.as-a test, 1 meet was not yet given, upon which would depend
grmiperily ood•PerPollsol hollawoenow to the Level, d
..lhe question, whether that, had been an actual
London.
~_ breach of the order.
... Mr. FATELL returned thanks, and alluded to the : ~
oabr a eddi,stresthatsedhe acfamtedilyi:orwMhor.
bed for
--Society of Reform, Of which the Duke of Richmond :*the'pria. iustAittffs;
had formerly been the head; and said, if the objects
eight or nine years past received none of their pro-
of that Society had been attained, the calamities of
perry from the Theatre.
late years would have been spared. The spirit of
Mr. JOHNSON also opposed the motion, on the
lietopo,• however, was growing d
au-
spreading ground that Mr. Taylor had not furnished the cor-
.throrigh every part of.the kingdom. i
. rect account of, the receits of the Theatre, which
Mr. Ittrestsun gave
I were best known to him, land without which, Ms just
Illskiar Cartwright, the Father of !Warm
balance could not be ascertained.
Major CAItIWRIGIIT felt sensibly the honour that , Mr. Lescn for the motion, replied, that in Mr.
had been done him upon the prtment occasion, and Taylor's - .' .. .
inittlawit 'GI the Ist inst.. he gave the account
vas also cenetioss, that that" Wirt met for the per. • - _
- -- correctly. . •

_
pose of e.ommentoratiog the toratooncemeut of Par- • Sir Simon. ,RosuLLT sported the motion on
liarneutary Reform, would be ;such gratified by the same grounds that Mr. Richards had done.
smile account of its progress. Has had recently.
Mr. RtenAnus replied to all the objections offered
made a tour through thirty.three towns and left
against. !ii motion, and stated that the great hard-
every one of them impressed with a, determination
chip upon Mr. Taylor of supporting the concern,
tn.petition on the onhiect of Pktliamentary Reform. and the performances by his own money, while there
Itostd accluesatiosu.4l—Mitiy Of them had done so was sock a balance due to him, and a sum of eight'.
,atready, and petitions by bj. g00,c,00 peraous . stioutand pounds lay 'in the hands of the bankers,
'"lre:Z.l4,...rhe Bffres..,,:tea' 1.51,,,e, ii. ..AreliiirdeL. 11.13(4...Atr tim . oat of the monies of the Theatre, unappropriatedi '
—'—' "--- the '1..-iosl—'"..__ ''' ;°":"" I°Y.4. 'Awing to the refusal of the trustees to apply it to its
trig, that somaime ego u Inns signed by two* holasate weal although repeatedly and lately soli-
thousand' gersons was prpeellett by , that dty cited do to .40,, Mr. Taylor offering . voucher. and
"Wiltit the Orders fa CAP Pole.. _ ; = " rans_assum,„_, %weft Of all his payments.
sign a Petition for Parisemouww.
fromemir 77 ,Mr. Ilereraen, for the trustees, stated, that they
4150 retched.,. assurances of L_..sit* 1110_,0111.011e the did not resist the performance of just and lawful
town of raider ; and Ws: Pau item Icily" to 1s1)' *IN but the %Isaias differed as to the actual amount
gprvlsend that Edinbsikill'eatertained the tame prin.. of she enemies received this season.
4141' *6Ol he' Wilio.___.--ndi 41.1._lware giet_thyl_Petitii Tlie Loan Costsccuma said, he perceived Oat he !
would•bli Presented. bum' wu'''''w4 ".- 4' people WAS reasonable in suspending his judgment on the
of 'Manchester had formerly Sired a -Petition ill
=motion or issuing of the attachment, until it
war of 40 infenwius teaser% called, the Coign* should • . by this motion whether there was
ill, and no one petitioned against It; bat seek
looney that the trustees °sight; in justice, to order
%was the anseliotatiou of public epistles, that be had
oat for the 11.1.? of the concern : and added, test the
sow the happiness of stating, that 30,000 ere Defewlant most give the Plaietiff two days regular
needy to sign a Petition for Parliameetary Refowrm.
`;sties of the motion now offered, and also point
Similar spirit prefailed every wherein the northern •
I._•out which of the affidavits now in Court he would
e°Uitti"
of
titiand' sad the inhahltent° of !inch. dale had been pafticularly zealous, vend its support of thfimotion thus become impor.
though they Ind taut • .
met "Pith much opposition., ThegSheri IN of Glasgow,
Ills Lordship ordered the Attachment Motion to
the bad also been informed, harmed his two reform-
_ *hind over till this motion can he disposed of, which
4" derial"ndeuti i"hlt city' :and seized the
me'
must be after the recess.
lon and papers of one'of thesn, because they had. lt
was settled . i
n his.
Lordship, that he should sit
discovered that he corresponded on the subject of
"gain, and the Gentlemen of the Bar attend hies on
Pnrliementary .11.efonp. He intended to collect .
: _ Monday se'rtnigtit,ns there were remaining unheard,
these abuses, and array in a petition, which- ne to the distress of many, no less than gyp()bankrupt
?Would present to the House of Commons, for the 4,... o: .
grespeae of ascertaining whether er not they would r""`"!
wriait the liberty. of petitioning to be trampled upon.
under all these circumstances, hiappitheoded that
the period was fast approaching when the people
would, with can according v•ioe, dashe a salutary
Oeforalatiou la the Representation. ,
Mr...VitasTusaw then gave the 'width of Sir F.
Burdett, W*o was absent .on account of a severe in-
dispOsition. It was drank with enthusiasm.
Mr. Urttenssan then staled, that sewzral other
Gentlemen who had been invited were absent from
oruiroidable causes : he shputd now propose their
bee! the altogether—first giving Mr. 'MUM** c "tube
separately.
its -contrite El& Wet vas doings* itiO-brialtas -rf
the Alasvdo of Terissook, Load Chili one, Mr.
Coke? .Me. Brovihvtl. colm..lilathew,44r.teasisrario
Johnston, end several other Gleatiensen, • miss Shia
with great apolauee. -
Mr. WitnouLko Shea Oropossi Go the liiillitat,
the guests) the health of thesSieteudet 1.0111.11 dil.i
corm tad order tpteservel ia•somialliossoliMillto
ing
Mr. • . , _
__._-. , .•
. -
. FlifflLL (as 'one :tit 410111.1811010.111000
thanks.

VALTIHTT CF SCOTCH DIVORCES.—Our readers
will recollect, that in the case of W. M. Lolly,
whew:a convicted of bigamy at the Lancaster Assizes,
the Twelve Judges decided theta divorce obtained in
Scotland could not be pleaded in bar of an action for
bignmy in England, where the marriage took place in
the la{ter country. The Scotch Judges, i. e. the Com-
missaries for Scotland, upon a revision of the whole
business, and alter again hearing Counsel at great
length, have unanimously adhered to-their former sen.
tence of divorce, inding that, according to the
Common and Statute Law of Scotland, if there be no
ootlinion betwontehoposties, ee either solid •101110,11►,
egeiest the punnet:right of action, adultery commit-
ted ha Scotland is a legal ground for divorce, without
distinction u to the country whereto: form la which,
the rearriege was celebrated s. Therefore find, that
=maw may be the views which the law of England
if the is:dine:lability of marriage contracted
altgether ;Aston. effect the decrees of this Court *may
410-dve in foreign countries, all such foreign views
anikossegneaces, especially where, as in the pre.
tontimeas One nn directly adverse to the settled
of the of Scotland, have - effect
the

a ~

bPha
na
` L_ expected to
A i
par n a ppier state.'"—itobinsee it will be rei
collected, after the 3ery hatpronoooleed hid golf%
protested his line:ewe molt soletindi ; thd *hese'
protestation, he renewed 'at the plactl of ostiailoo,
and Continued to repeat till he was silenced in desitit.
On the eight prOlons to his execution, he cansed a
written declaration, to the following effect, to be
drawn ap and left (n is cell :--
. • (ntcbAßATiort.).
{f 11, John Robinson, as I am now going to be
bunched into an avifil eternity, do mast solemnly
dlielate with v last dying words, that I know ne.
whicl sifter,

14.

ft As. {lawman. wlro wd been retained an the purt of tb•
Defendant, ceinasented as the manner in which the Pro,eettuir
Imd need on this occasion, by preferring seem buitruhems tw.
brew limed Jury, against his Client, without ever mokiogag
cbarge.before a kingistrotte. Tie Letuve4 Comet suf.
nines topics in support of The inotteence of tile Defeoft.sn. .04
concluded by sowing fore opiet of the several indictment.. foe
lisierpose of votandliwg no action, for wilicineti isfatretemo,
t Mr. Cratebley, the prosec -tor„ which copies %writ,
led. The Defendant was, of co.,rse, liberated.
1101113 d Y.
C. Rerldinq was indicted for assiolting Mr. Pennington Ty
the King's highway, end Ask* Imo hi, pcisioo a watch. „i,h
gold chain and seal, !tr. The emsecutar wits gulag nowne
After' NI a -

a, the robbery for is lam going ts
'ire was accosted by the Prisoner in Alitgate,- wh watit4 with
i. .ten o'clock ni Ilse evening of rite lid . /thrifty, when
him, tarring Ids conservation), until the Prosecutes orris. d •
Was not one tree word spoke° on my trial
the, Prisoner seenteJ inclined to pan him, aud lie
patirmienrendeldt -s. reit. where he reAdes, • Here, no the . miwit
eirrOls
aitliati.fMtbr.evellitas, thaenyCoporestspeobleionnimed,
,vtah:ds Iheie
his nand is his nreeArti pocket. At Albin-tan
Saki 6 NO: It world have been difficult to 'find ""iddbif
he' retweindi a blow on tir bend front the -Prison-I.' Wick
!on melba thing whiehi never had. I safa*4-N■akin* .-toostaktittas down, and the Prisoner took hiss sea:cb from his
i .---.. I never injured or robbed any gag di ,The Po` 'et aid ma J. An *lam was min* and he was secorril
_ . and delivered over to Edwards, a Police °lacer. A box who
ttlghvoy in my life.
w the Prowentordown, observed the pers.ot grim was running
t'Majesty'st
' a haveheen in his Navy the beet port 'ray drop lone papers. mai tarn. primed+, be a bill of ex.
P'of / life.. ay I have been in four general *marmots, aitaPge and taaairt eas to the Pruseetttor, Guilty—
oetta
i__ ,several Death.
i manes small actions. I was its a Field& William Menet, Jaw. Arowl,, and Samuel William ,Amos,
i.Prison two years, I bare Frequently been In the host , ItelrecaPlbillY einvieted for a buret a; in site dwelting-!lonie
imminent ditnger of my life, and I basebeea severely. clas wrj.olerLsllibt; itirsto°7l,7"'Zt.lbtLedeiinliet. hoiardillrml:
wounded in the service of my coquetry,
~.--6- ---.-.. value s.b and upward'', the prapeny of Messrs. lati)eati'a
; • * • • * • • ' • • Woodward, privately in their Wrap.
" I tor Innocently, brought to this ignominious
platform ; bet the disgrace and anguish this has
brought upon me is not confined to myself; I have a
wife and three small children to tamentOty loss, who
are left totally nuprovided for, exposed to the frowns
of an, uncharitable world, and subject to all the
privations of distress and poverty."
On this veiy deplorable casewe shall only obserie,
i that instances are not wanting of persons, convicted
1 on the mast eneuestioneble evidence, continuing to
assert their innocence to the last moment of their exist-
ence ; though it is, at the same time, proper to re-
mark, that it appears from the trial, that the only
light by whit's John Naylor, the Prosecutor, was
enabled to recognize the robber, - was that shed by
the Toll-bar lamp, anti that the liar is at a distance
of shout 150 yards from the place n here the crime
was perpetrated.

Only one instance Ms occurred. we believe, with-
in the memory of man of any bankrupt, before John
Senior, suffering capital punishment for the conceal-
ment of his effects, and that individual was John
Perrott, a !Demon on Ludgate-hill, London, -who
suffered in the yearill6t. - Perrotex case, it is said,
made a considerable 'sensation at the time, and the
facts of it were somewhat singular. On his exami-
natioo before the CommlssiOners, it appeared that
his deficiency amounted to• 13,5131. which he at-
tempted to account for in sixteen general, articles;
one of which was, " &pent:es attending the con•
nexion I had with the fait sex, 5,5001." but this
statement not being deemed satisfactory, he was put
on his trial, convicted, at eSeoutsd. Such dread-
fuleexamples, though of.
hope, have theft propti: influeneei and serve toi
checksthisgrowlltg evil. ; ' • I
-, -i -:1"4 . • • I
The Hackney. •Patteibmtin,
,No. 703, was yester-
day summonedterlie Office in Bow street, for re-
fusing to takers c eutlernati from the corner of Bow-
street to Old I)otrd-street, unless he Would consent
to give him three or four shillings. The Magistrates
very property fined him forty shillings ; and in de-
fault of payment, he was sentenced for fourteen
days imprisonment. This is an example Worthy of'
imitation—the abuse is great, and'ealls loudly for
redress. The public. are •Certaitily under great
obligations to 'any individual, .who, 'like 'the Gen-
tleman above alluded to, will come forward and
use their influence to crush the daring imposition's
which are constantly practised by Hackney Coach-
men ; we sincerely hope, that the above will operate
as a warning 'to these men.
ItsTroe-GARDEN.--:iesterday several of the in-
habitants of that part of the parish of St.Pancras, re-
sideut on the estate of the, Worshipful Company of
Skinners, attended at this Ofilee, by virtue of sum--
1 Monsea, for refusing to pay the paring rate. The
first person called stated, that he objected to the
rate on the ground of the irregularity of the pro.-
eeedings of the Commissioners, they having raised
Monies by granting annuities on. the rates a conside-
Tetdr time (near three.Years)before any rates wets
made, and before any house within the limits of the
commission for 'paving the estate of the Skinners'
Company Was inhabited,. and that The Commis-
sioners had ' borrowed 'kip sums Of money in
MI'S way, Which they applied in making roads,
and improving' the estate in various harts, be-
fore the houses in those parti were even btgan'to be
built ; andlhat having the commission at their coin-
nand, they ueglectOd to make rates, and had
charged the treat not only with the cost df paving,
&e. but with all the aeciimulation. of interest and all
the'expences of the trait also,. by paying them out lif
Ithe principal monies raised by granting further an-
, nuities on the rates. It was also stated, that these
proceedings had been carried to such an excess, that
the interest of the sums applied in paying, interest
and other chargei that should, have been prodded for
1 by rates, amounted to 6901. per annum, 'being more
; than A moiety*of the whole 'debt*.ot the trot, and
: thatthepavintorate was doable what It Would have
'been 'had- the rarnitriithiers riot. obligati ''the trust
with expences that should have been paid' either by
themselves thrbY the oinelie of the istfiFe; also that
Ithe clerk had been served with notice to attend with
the necessary beeki, to rove 'the. correctness -of the
statettlent, *kWh, 0 ileing. ink Wel+4ity
Magistrate .06sermi , It did not come within his
province to tetierteinWillor treth,of the itatetemet ;
belt he added, that the imputation
_against the Cara-
latitintietio itii Lary *wises indeed: The rite 'las
waited Ito be *ld, and antics was Om that it
itroeld4s iikiiimititagalost. •:: '143 w`:t.itai!,aW
At* mkt

Sunday se'nnight, the prisoners in the depot at
Perth, were detected in another attempt to esclpe.
They had dug a pit to the depth of 20 feet, from the
floor of the prison, N 0.2, at some distance from the
bottom of which they had just hen a lateral cut.
A prisoner,'who was in the hospital, being suspected
of having given information, was on Manila', imme-
diately after his dismission from the sick list, assailed
by his commies, am! very severely handled. They
seem to have had an intention of cutting off his ears,
but from his resistance, they had succeeded only in
almost severing one of them from hishead. Re also
received a number of ci.ts on the body with a knife.
A rope was afterwards put about his neck, by whirls
he was dragged. through the water in the canal, and
while in thi+ eituation, sonic e: his companion& leaped
with all their f-rze upon his-body. Their proceedings
were at last obswrv. :, and a party of the Durham
militia marched i the pilaw...yard, and r lieved
the sufferer his tormeotor. !lie matt woo was
tbus-obnosions, is not only a Frenchman, but a Pa.
risian. He has tat en all possible care of in the
• hospital, and is like:) to rec,.v:r.

MARRIED.
On the lOth of .Inonari. tki stn t', gpe of Good Ifon^ trorre
!Simplon, hag, of Oder, to Al;se A ileum !.liraGaSegok &no.
ter of :; r. Onieufati, kJ Mathes.
Di k: 0. - - -

_ .
On Monday morning, the 12th in,tant.'at one o'rlock,_ much
latnetne'd, Mr. Venablcs, an old inhabitant of the Tower.
Since his retireo.ent from business, tisirizig'a spare of 3i years,
the principal pan of hi., time hus b^en tle oted in the exercise
of rho' ita le I.er-wits: to him the rams of distress were
never recited in vain; the habonticiw of poverty were by him
frequently explored, and the atiiittel. as t..r as restricted means
would admit, were invaria. Ip relifvnt ; he was tif.ett seen fol-
lowing poor labouring persons on Saturday nights going to mar-
ket, and as often enabled them to rjoi:v in the enjoyment of a
certifortahle meal the ensuing day ; bat the primary ordeet of his
delight consisted in the education of children : few men have
made equal sacrifices for the attainmen: of his benevolent wishes,
and bis exertions have been crowned with the most arimating
success, basing been mnde the honoured instnunent of founding
a no'hie edifice at Onishrough, Yorkshire, called Providence
School, in which are constantly educated ninety poor children;
to acemnplidt this great and important work, he travelled up-
wards of twenty thousand miles at his own expente, and his
been favoured with the patronage of many distinguished cha-
racters.- lie was also well known to many charitale institu-
tions in the metropolis, and by them often solicited to take a
loading part, but which he was cotapelled to detline, on account
of his anginas desire to serve the School in the North ; be was,
however, many years a trustee of the Middlesex Protestant
School, and antictive and zealous advocate for the Missionary
and Loudon Societies.

A CIiALLENGF,.
MESSRS. CUItRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in
his MojeAy's service, challenge the n hole world to
{wove a single inistrume Wileft ilk* • bledieltle and Method of
Cure have failed of,the desired effect. The practice of many
years is this particular 'mutat of their profession h•... nos eivex
rise to ogle intsuccedfal 'case. They continue to direct their
Medics to the trentment and cure of VENIzAtEAI. CUM-
PLAINTS, awl that derangement of the sestets, which is the
consequent+ of the pernicious and Wasteful stems of a habit long
and most staltispitily' pursued by the %meths Or both series. In
the rote it will be flatted tit be the Befalling metes of BliffOrillt4l
the other Mice Ur ravages fatally developed. to flacon bye dip.
treatiog mate Of debility, whith, if not timely remedied, steno.
noire in Impalleilee. time are its resoote•antl ultimate 'Orton
cessumfaiiont, Less ligloirOUP power. and *orate* ner-
vous coati* nasally tlntraclerile the earliest singes ai this
fililiterfeket persdas 'soder disorders in
retisteglotkiheir tenatineett r wever proved ea-
4bie edam of a fel% 'and moth vegetated
remise. In the most obstloste alsetotoplitated rotes of Ve-
nereal laretthillOial all ahlatettladi hil
•lestreshra.rpongy es-
waterer. hard totaranrs, calloM
Ahmtft. as.hU TU R ES, •
whether, -maggot of Ming desallae, and with* have baffled She
Skill of other Pr.tlttionds• lire, by their present intproved pion
Of treatment, effectually sad pergamsently cured, without the
patient merrint toe extniebning prtht'arel donning hemorrhage
winch frequently•folloWs the application of the• lunar caessie.
In the course of twany years esteastve pracllee in this metro,-
pelts. oomerons cases of strictures have been nod are daily tin.
Urtheir twee, the total eneditation of which is riPere.l by n
sae, certaiu, and expeditious made of premiers superior to/14re
ether yet adopted. The .weakters, rein nation, and dehiiily
proceeding fronts this complaint. is speedilv removed, and too
patient restored to sound wad vigorous health. Ito where the
debility Juts for years existed, a proper nerseseronce in their re.
ttorstive remedies. after the structure nos been ,:estroyed, ut In.
dispeasably requisite to- revive the slemberdeg gotski of mt.,
tad le re-animate the Cstagiastiret.
Several Noblemen and timdlemewof the first resperVbilitr
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie mod. Co. for t'e re-
moval of complaiiii; of the mellow. Witter. s. the. I mot lonvitsg
received alai:heal and pennon/eat rare. ts•qtrest ono referee: t'
may tie tiara to them, as nitisfarsory itiveess i.f the drsiore
Superb), ite of Mears. Currie' and stei.'t.silost,ef treatment.--
Minty ofaliest Geatieuven bore hatietrientres from tea to meaty
yews, nod had been ooder the care of Messrs. No,nt. ilca0;i•lo•
and other Surgeons of equal eminent's.. v..• 0 At. ted the cure
by by the oppalcuti4in of she loner emote, oithoile.rhems..
Patients in• the •cranstry *reset:quested to rune the pavtienints
or OW cote,, 'e, nun general habit of hysoc. *r, 31,1044
a remittance for odvire and medicine,. when he some ~its
be
given. Of rent 1,) silty part of the khugdorn. 'eau re giro o'"
creey•oo aworitial to their ends/044in, the pisetegeof letters
,titty he coined to the tirewuni far reediFirms.
Messrs. Carrie:nal Co. Ma,laer•a.c•altrl eloer Se ` • "th
ttse Krestiebi delleitcy; sneers. suet hdisite, at two, No.
102. Hattoriieardero—gth Jim ISt.. ...IN. 2011.61Vgarden•

11.01100/4 t and layitz w Elio
glitratlikeovernes, 7. neetket-ret.

I.z,

---•
II - - -
The principal part 011ie CieHjillyeilla vititsl4ol ilictOgs al the tai of scotiand, can have no aireet
ebotittalf-piescuhte eettiat, -- - he regaled% et luilseacing the decisions of . this
-- - I- 4., ' ‘... . • st
. °mut."
? — , . •
• ri •; trf 'the to". u., ri_c. .
~ YAM
~ .
~ '•, II ea Tiaraleratoraan,.a.C•tosel in the French
,fotiloiibout
Ino. ...., A,•.t..:,:i , , :eerrhie,oe himiparole at Abeetleeeeltre atterePtiA to
, dety also aa A 168411514 Ifi- .-4-, • 7' ,:•7 fitilklrtlessilskowearelde mans* of so assay et his
! • ' -
to !Vila's,. _ ..
' . ' .• • fillhomeekiiirs, dad Abet hisiesespe, **silted by two,
• • Sle-tliplifie. '''. •,'',, 4t . k ... 1. '.-
' • ilea trfrarranieoyet,hiso 'away is a art; fortunately,
k : U.d tipaiD* .*4• . 4 , ---I.'irearsasierisi efraettoresed, aid taken with his; con.
• 'RI ) . ►4 - - • .
IS; bey ' it,ll • . ''`l' . ' t * Ibikeknit 'flee parties were losised Monmeeth
' 1 . . . . • L . - , , •
°.TA, _Mit *if ithßev4•l . - vie nevi'
~.-.... illeareellktee'rew mea havesioceheou -ordered ap to
`.ol44l•The .I**/#9 .. r, ~i . ~ ;,.!!;oisee ... • ' bw-tieweeirestisisuitioa.
I 1
wk & •:viltal lit *AIL i ' ;' • 4:114 Vlatillrorpseweeptid'freim the iltssoistion of the vo-
, . „., 1 , ~ -.-. ip, • ft) ..,..4,.•
1" ' suing geeol9 W. Kowi. -•.1) n. •'' *lc wrier %fast,' •laf the Warhol* .are—All those
to refried hia 'lO • • • r •
..`, ..;
.. 1. .ht. • etirsiblgiu tendenintd Westralester, and in the is-
at tirekt kris •`,.. --*! '• Bins teddlitliatiribeartused of for Its ; those be.
. Lord taliimidesir ;'.44'. Sofa**. : 'tiAtidc to lior. digit doek-yinis • tbt.ardllery
same aildwipi ti_l.,„. .dust Mr. • fitnropei. •. , -,l4tivi "aviesees et ertetotand it Bdiebergh ;
wbobsoloria IMM' , :IPPlollt.taelizelis4ollll9 4 ' Aqpilbs in• •Northiodiertand, .00114. . the
more *safe WNW 'el VOritOsibigi Vigir •••• . iiiin; oinfisting 44)400ionniliiiippod,
being 1 401,11101114 iff Ole ftaiedi*, 'if AVINIPirIi .. ', . Int% attaltimi. of -tbr, Vute a
At Lord itr.osseaat's greet iii.'. • • . . ' .
.. , _ • Ws *ohm rige goir. f .
. .
• '' •

• •. , .
, ••
t... 221 ..._.. •• sl.ki IAT
CI. , ErgerffilM - -
. .
• • • • -.000...... , a
rail 14. Saturav ettnidni; liar Id tatillat1480001",
for reflierr ; lead &now, w beekrupt, or die- ftat:
MIS A Ku, for ap, intent c* TWO* of tit Weal iris histranters
Ist and Lawton, ind Jam ', for biebirayiebbery, Nrekleett4
, Beni or threeented 14 Y 014,1 pntioilat ti therreivettesseset are lent
cued, rernsittiod Assibes,-.4utclidb led Beeler cessebevd thielteires .
a (*detailed go' .nery *latently ; ant!, lit :the words of Se RtC
pplication there- Gentleman who attended thtkii in their last elements,
o reimburse Mr! $4 behaved' like men who ettlieeted to meet their Se.

•
Jolla Chanlnt lfrattiwasrderlisy ihained oil an wild.
E:. Mated kjkliewitt,eshels. owned oritiretthezzling rim
wll/gem,.M kiikbyat irtu- if bit ettptoymeut in au
iettitilltilidialis Assort
' 7Pselkeoleatsean *tee tattwassets was sk, W Crulawy
fqnsessarelliaolisiery of Abe ilurviluluea Court, wOci
boa been la ettiroeqstetste of dispute betOPeu hot
*kJ saddle /Weediest, bo was dirk ender him,
was IS use skeane's, . Tee Defendant surrendered
• Me. lakedret taldressed the J .ry ea behalf of the proweodoe
law speeds atpdgaittal. es hp did not %trod t• support the prn.
Neiman top realm any evideuee The Learned unmet ob.
served lint there is been act:smuts between tbe pvtles which
rendered. ewe asaMipases. ,