The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

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churl (ir Ataibtivie, suacu 21.

DAY 11e BRITTAtti.
The partiee in this cave eve their attendance upon
the LORD CHANCELLOR, in his private R<►oul this
agreeable to order, when his Lordship►, upon
•in the cirer -of the case and
-oceedi

e:iquiri int° :umstances .4 case,
derstanding that the wife had instituted pn iings
against her husband iu Doctors' .Commons, was of
opinion that it was not for him to take cognizance
of the matter, but that it ought to be left to the de-
cision of the Ecclesiastical Court.
EX.PARTE TEMPLE, IN TIIE MATTER OF TEMPLE.
Mr. NV AKLTILLD stnted this to be a Petition on the
part of Nicholas Temple, the Bankrupt, who hail
carried on the trade of a wine and brandy merchant
in the city, prayiug that he might be discharged nut
of custody, be haying been arrested and lodged in
prison, in virtue of a writ of extent issued out
against him by the Crown, at a period subsequent
to his surrender under his commission and be.
foto he had undergone his last examination. The
bankrupt had surrendered to his Commission. in
tho mon.h of November last, and the Commis-
sioners had enlarged the period for the bankrupt's
completing his last examinaticm from time to time
tilt the 15th day of the present month of Marcht
when the bankrupt .was again to come before the
Commissioners to be examined. On the 12th day of
March) however, . the bankrupt was,
.arrested in
1111111-of a writ of extent, and was lodged in prison.
Ite-.4filtiOs;deed brought in custody to be examined
IssifiriCtfrii Commissioners on the day appointed, but
setrN:usisstance of his being detaiqed in cisitody
p
le -

'

(*titled that Case on the printiptein .
tint a person compellable to attend Was protected
while actually in attendance chVany Orson' having
any sort, of jadicinl oudsority, even an arbitrator -
Tlsat has. a principles( emitter'. law ; . but,
'statute had not passed, it would be impossible
that any creditor might not. have taken ti'e'
in execution ut any time_ between one extr
and another. The Act which bad been
the protection of bankrupts prevented
taking place, as to creditors in general,• at
between the period of the surrender and the .
Initiation of the bankrupt. That Act; however, s.
not bind the Crown„ and therefore his Lordship
could not comply with the prayer of this petition.—
As to Russell's case, it was not en adjournment; io
which any interval had taken place during which the
pasty could he Conceived not to be in attendance ; on
the contrary, it was actually all one attendance; just
asi( a witness were mho arrested while walking up
and down Westminster Hall, previous to his being.
called in to be examined. •
The prayer of the petitiols was of course refused.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH, AND ATTEMPT
• AT SUICIDE,

•
A gentleman of the name _
'believe, a traveller for a . house
late one. or a.respectahle firm its
the George Inn, in this toms.**
week, in great apparent ;
former part of the day of _
'some laudanum of Mr. SY -Q debOtlist
town, and took some of the fil4o- in Itteniti:" lag
with the farmers on Saturday,' Ito ett iitrettaid- tOtttitin
depicted'

c

• • •
`Oa Therlabf 40, our Record Court was nen.
sipy croaidid, to witness the triel of plOMas
KAM* and Thomas Comyn, liqqa. 414: & CIiTRI44I
infortestionstried•aplust them in the• Court erlithitla
Braise for elialitaiglng Patrick Mahon, Esq.- of
NevaparE, tolfight is duet Mr. Mahon "was bk
aininml• to the facts of Abe case. In stating Os'.
r:`,Cnitiyn had delivered him a message, and r;
him to appoint time and place, &c. he forgit
kb say, whether it was to fight Mr. Keane or wit,
and the matter was so ludicrously handleti by thbLi
Defendants' Counsel, that the Jury, -without he. 1
siltation found a verdict far the Defendante.--T('Eenit
Chronicle.)
During the late severe blast, a youth in the ser-
vice of a gentleman near Liceby-furzehill, Lincoln-
shire, being sent on horseback. with a gun and a
brace of pointers to a distance of not more than
three miles, was so benumbed by the cdld as to be
unable to .rep his seat on the horse, which he was
therefore obliged to leave in the furaelkill. With the
utmost difficulty he then made his way on foot, and
was 12 hours going the shaft distenee'of his journey.,
from four o'clock in the afternoon tilt four o'clock.
next morning. One of the dogs actually !writhed
in the snow, and was found dead a day or two after.
wards.
A• •
t Lancaster Aspires, John Bookify, for the wil-
ful murder of Dolly !foghorn and Sarah at
'Bolton, wertound Guilty, and lectited sentence oif
death.

9

,'

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_ . ittst.him from giving that information 'an' as- i. . .
iiitiiiiii:to the Comtnissioners and to the Assignees 'by the despair which was. Ai, hieconntenaece, I -..- •
; circurostence happened, bat in the adjoining
sv'ttirli Was necessary, and which the •Ipterests of his- :and the effects of the esidleine, Which gieeiiint the.'. toss.
and on his being informed of it, be went on
estate•reqiiired ; and the
.Commissioners accordingly appearance of hideoundeenketweess and steper,4ike ' imassii
.:
sc . ed • •
and ofihred five guineas reward for the
further enlarged the period for the completion of his a man dying from the wilted efreOts of :Piper? .
sick- '; Ow stage,dc-f the person who threw the bottle, when
evainination till an early day in the month of May , ness, and desperation. ' His
.aingtilat appearance enk ~
next: -The officer by whom the bankrupt was so :manners havingerciteiritilletiOn) and solfie lota*. : the Priseger stood up in the pit, and very candidly
knowled that he was the Mali• Mr• Russell
nitrated, and also the Commissioners of .Excisis who ledge rie the tandentW being purchased ha +g
...ho or- also stated, that two persons were on the stage -at
had sued out the writ of extent, had it intimated to , traidedied; a professional man •Was sent for,
.the bottle was thrown. With respect to
them to what situation the bankrupt stood; but- the : dered him to be put to bed. From the regeiarjty ti.:110.0.01e.
9f all ti en., : sea 0, Satre; :the licence was from tine Lord Chain.
former, notwithstanding the fact of the bankrupt's ,and fulittesi of his pulse, and' the absence
lie_tlein:. it bad beenpurchased by Mr. Elliston, of
having shown to him the surrender, andthedifferent vulsive symptoms, it was concluded that no serf al
Mr. Astley, .and he considered, that they,were act-
enlargements of the examination by the Commission. quantity of the medicine had been swallowed, and
'der as nod and as high authorit as that wider
ors, persisted in arresting him, and the latter refused to 'proper dfreetions "being given us to his case, he was ink u" gy.
wilich Drury-lane Theatre was acting.
consent to'his liberation till the period when heshotild ' left without any appieheasions of danger. lie slept
Its v e completed his last e tare; nation. The present aPPII-. till two o'clock ow- Sunday- moeningf - end -front • Wit •• The Magistrate did not admit lbw- correctness of
ration therefore became necessary ;enditllliitugh the time it was Ace, vtd thattlejaboured under a paralysis, thisstetement, hut said if Mr. Reason could bring.
Irituesses ;to prove that the Prisoner threw the ,bottle
Learned Cuunteel did not mean to deny that* was 'a which. affectedphim,pirtielly. Mr: Hawthorn was •
settled- point Hint the Crowns did not etrited 'Within called in, in the coursen( tioar)ay afternoon, at which
be found bail
irthespersoes on the stage, it would then amount to
Assault, aod .he would commit the Prisoner,
the provisions. in the Bankrupt Laws, seir•lie, toil.. time he was insenSible, his breathing was laboured, tail
reettledlhat in stictila case as this, where it Wes for and bud that sort of suos.tiug noise which is common. I, Vole*. Mr. Russell undertook. to
the attainment of the ends of justice, and sto•ettable :iy*:4-li*l.isi liPaPiectlt cases ; his limbs were neva. •:• prove this. .
Tint Prisoner, in his defence said, he had been to
tkebiroltruitt to perform a• duty, for the breath of , ttleatelly shakes with slight convulsions, and he was ' '
,thelierfotiettive of which he was liable to iintirlson. 7 attireetber iti ad, ing and helpless state. lie expiied senior a. number of year', that he %las but very little
meet for ilk, or even to forfeit his life; that •his li. '- in 111.1""?sa of the evening on Sunday. - ! accustomed to play-tows; and on Saturday night,
berly in the ratan time; an4llll belied had'
an 'oppor- ! 'An Inquest was held on the body on •
Wednesday, there being a gnat hisOng .and noise, the cause of
tiriiity'.of ei;rfaiwring thattitsity, securedwas. to him, i and a ierdictretueiltel (4-Died t, the visitation q• which he Could not tell, he very indiscreetly joined
it !tee a ptinciple of common bite and of jnetice tlto rood, (wit wafting tray; to -rat, by apoplery. There in it,
.nod threw the bottle on the gene without ariy
beeihould be protivted.egbittst * writ of extent issued. isatttle doubt, however, in the minds of some, brill, Slicked motive, for which be was extremely sorcYs
lir the'Crown as well as against any other procesi. :,thlit'the p :ralysti we's induced by the doses of lauds. , and • would. tPIII,Le any • pebbenpalegy or etenemeet
He foiled himself. fortified in this principle from nem, and that Ms general appearance had symptoinh i that %vas
,reqtficed,of him. Ott this statement, Mr.
lo tittratitie I ase of exparte Russell, in Mr. Rose's on Sunday, were • indicative of tire effects of ilia Russell said,
,theft his only motive was the good and
• ..
b.,ok:. tu that case tlte'party, who had been sum- Powerful mediehie. Some of his Meat arrived on rderly goverweent of the Theatre, and expressed
moned is 4 IlkitiSCAS before the Commissioners Of Thorsday, and his body was interred On that clay.:.,, i imself satisfied with the..apology,the Prisoner made
Hankrupc wee arrested' on a writ of-extent white--
•An account was published in the W,ollerlisoOgr'., the *Odic office: The. Peisoner was accordiusly
waiting on, between the. time whirls had been fixed* PoPer—tf Wednesday lOW, stating, 11'0- the lime , dlecitarged• • ' .
fni; die meeting and an adjournment which had taken Gentleman vies the noted Mr. Hoiroyd, the ---i bemstosovots.rroere...-. William Huggins and
place; and en the matter coming before his Lord. affianced to the lamented Miss Robinson. .A suspi- ' Jos. Bannister were charged with breaking open the
ship, he ordered the party to be discharged, on the cion of the'same kind . Nag prevetent here, till his house of an oil-man in Whitcomb•street, andeteal-
ground that he was waiting to pr dorm a duty under , person was identified by ottvadestnan of this town, in six silser spoons, five pounds, and some alter.--
the sanction 4 tow ; he was waiting on, for the fur-' who very humanely interfered in acq 1 ;
ua-ta.ag his Johnia•S; a city constable saw the two Prisoners go
• thecance of the euds of justice, and, in that situa- ; friends of his melancholy fate, and taking the neces- ! oat of, Given's-court, Potteney.street, on Sunday
'Con, be was to be protected against guest under a ' sarY measures for ids funeral. . Mr. Wright was , eveaiug, at abOut dusk, and knowing_ them to- be
„wit of extent as well as against any other process.' nearly a foot taller than Mr. itotroyd, and altoge- had characters,
lie watched them to No. 2, Whit-
Tile principle. of RUsSell's rase, he submitted, ex- ther -a different man.—lle represented himself as cosi btstreet.. Bannister knocked loudly at tt(e door,
actly applied to the present, and that there was no taking laudanum frequently ; to avert suspicion -per- ' bit 'no one answering, he -opined it with • Dicklock
getrUnd'for making any distinction between a bank- p
i has from his intent. 'key and entered followed by the other Prisoner„wlto
rapt who had a duty to perform, and a aittless who • The above Gentlemen had condected himself in al had planted himself an the opposite pavement. The
tetefiVso a duty to perform. strange and mysterious manner at Wetverhampl on„ ! officer saw a light in the first door directly-after., and
• ,4161..),10NTAGV, for the Assignees, was instructed and on arriving at the Spread Eaglet OW his roans Huggins putt° the window-ihutters. Whilst..Tohn-
4iym .
rt the present application : they conceived : from that town to Stafford, he ordered-dinner, an. ittott was seeking subtotal at a neighbouring publics
themselves to be greatly aggrieved by the proceeding t pretending to take a walk, he threw himself into the I 'time, the Prisoners left the house, but the former
whiteSs had taken pile", by which they were de- : can that Inn, from which be was extricated by l followed by a helper in the Prince Regent's Itable
. . s
privet `of the personal' assistance of the bankrupt i a . Ile WAS afterwards refused n bed, as he .of the name of Chapman. As they tieparated, •Inite -;,
beforis- he bad completed his last examination, by I h at Wolverhamptou ; and proceeded to *a i ever, he ;Owned- again to the house, stt4pecting lacy,
%shirkthe estate to the amonnt of 10,0001. or 12,0001. I s ttage at Gayley, where he slept two Melts- would rettiik flit suspicions were realized, as they
was endangered • while, at the same time the objects i previous to his arrival-at Stafford. The character of l, Warned ihortly after, and re-entered the hem*.
of Justice, and Of that Court, in the administration 1 Holroyd seems to have fixed itself on him through!AdditiOnal assistance was procured, • and the. Pit•
of the bankrupt's estate, were completely defeated. many to a; and a Gentleman we have seen speaks I setters 'were apprehended. On them was Wed al
Sir A. PIGGOTT contended, that the Act of eth of hi isplaying the same freaks at a number of 1 qoantity of picklock keys and implealehts for'hidiet-
Geo. 11. did not eadend to the Crown, and there- other .He has left a wife anti fatally at Ports-. } breaking, a watch, and a quantity of silver.—The'
tore, that the Croy. a could not be precluded by the mouth, who keeps a school at that town ; mid a I Prisoners were committed for a capital offence.
clause in that Act, securing to a bankrupt his per- pawn-broker's duplicate was found onhim, fro that I 'HAtvde.o.annee.-..fohn Lanchester iris brought
send' liberty between the period df his surrender and place. where his gold watch had been pledged. He iup yesterdayofor examination, in the custody of-
his completing his last examination, from arresting" left his great coat at the Four Ashes, near retritridO, I William Read, jun. by whom he was apprehended
the bankrupt in the mean time under a writ' of ex. an, security for mosey borrowed.—(StaffordrhYre 'ott Seturday•evening, charged a ith stealing a large
nt. Here the Commissioners had enlarged the, ilikkagra). .
of the shol roll of bluespasitaloan stocking web, valued 91. 'out
te
period from time-to time, and might again enlarge it - • ' . .. : p, of Messrs. Bolton 'and Hardy, liaSets-
stiektdic. The case referred to, he contended, could
drapers and hosiers, in liolbore. .The Priestlier**e
apply,only to parties who were in actual attendance observed by a neighbour• lurkimg about
.114 doer,
before the Commissioners, but could not warrant the
yet afterwards corning out of the sbepssith the piece
idea' of 4 bankrupt being protected during the inter- "-of tit it*
oc ing we ~ w h,which Its ren away. "Suspect-
Cal between one adjournment of an examination and ing he had stolen it theAaiiiii,e who. had observed'
t - ! .„..
*nether. him went into the shoP°lllWeitprised them of it.—
Mr.
Waseetecn having replied, The Prisoner was crstietlii'ipistoppeil by Read la'.
, 1,
• The LORI) C/I A SCELLO id a sat d,his present opinion, Warwick-court,' 1 thiitn,'ilith "the stolen. Itoperty.
"subject, however, to any further application on the in Ms poseession..,-The Priiiioer was' Coleadirted kr
part of the Petitioner, if he should be advised that trial. ,
his Lordship was in error, was, that a bankrupt,l
situated as the Petitioner was, was not protectettl
agaiest the process of the Crown. His Lordship had*
expressly declared in the case of Es-parte Rustelli
which had been relied upon, that the Crown was not'
hound by the section referred to in the Act of the'
eth Ceo. li. It would have been strange, indeed,
if he had said otherwise, when, by the practice of
the Court, and by every principle by which that
practice had been governed from the time of Lord i
Hard w 'eke downwards, the Court had said that the
Crown was not so bound. In Russell's case, his!
Lordship had gone further than the Court had ever•
gone before, in laying it down as a principle on
which the ourt would act, that every person would
he protected, even from Crown process, while he
was bona..fitle in attendance to give evidence before i
Commissioners of Bankrupt. But, if that case Were
looked into, it would be found, that. there was no-
thing in it to import that the Crown was bound, by
file statute, but quite the contrary. His Lora'' •

On Tuesday .last, ar er , formerly
1". CA fl Atiwt4til
watch-maker, at Portseas stoOdmikaite pillory
space of two hours, on the Grand Parade, in Pork.
mouth. This man's punishilent, ifs we may judge
frOm the feelings of several thousand persons . who
were aPectibireof his disgrace, exceeded his. crime
(as in all such cases), the degree of it excited
passion for him. His standfng so long exposed
tionlesa, in a bleak piercing wind, so far cheek,
powers of life, that before the time had expired,
motion was suspended in the limbs of his towel
trensities—and there was a general desire to take
down. The Act, under which his crime fell
pissed in the reign of Elizabeth, The JPIM'
Istrtirad, it was imperious,,ott ..tvim to pass this seal
Se 'tie bad no, power tofoltigate it. .It was f.
storming against ceftain4rnbrokers of•Portsmouti
far taking more iittefeAt!,usnivn pledgps,th4n t'-
iallows-, and then c'emprointsing, er compounding
crime, to his pecuniary advantage.

hes
,bons
cents bed-room, 'lnd also a large quantity c lots
i of her becoming his Wife'; that the Ddiii4iit fre--
'
and other property,, which, suspecting to have hew
stolen, they also seized, and took Vincent into t
suasion witness permitted him• the liberty which
custody. Yesterday several persons attended at the I
gave rise to the present actitm.. The consequessei
poise, and proved the other property to have been •
, washer being delivered of a female child, i 3 to dg.
sold to him, but he could not give a satisfactory ac.
count of the possession of Mrs. Etiwell's linen: his' lots at Uxbridge, whither Ole had been removed by
who paid • the expesisei of her ac-
statement was, that a journeyman baker had left it the
Derendantt
at Mahout*. lie was admitted to bail. The prose. : couchement.
The Defendant, in May, 1812, married another 1
"atria did not attend at this examination, but sent a j
o
I , , woman ; witness's friends m reotssteating with hive
Ater declining to prosecute.
on the subject of previous promise of marriage, her ,
_' Apr" Bram a young seafaring man, was
, offered to give her 501. to say no more abatis i 4
IsfinaW.the *fees from St. Clement's watch-how,c,
On -cross-examination it appeared that thitAlo.6*„
throwing a soda water bottle on the .
dant had given her at different times sums tsf 's' ' •.-i:
Olympic Theatre, in Wych-street, on
its pastimdar 101. at one time; and 61. atinni ....a'
;ht. On the charge being stated to the
That the Plaintiff, her mother, ISlitthielry. retitiejyreaLlos.
he at first objected to going into it, not
merely .1 bet/4'1)80ton o'clock, leaving witness and the Ded
`cognisable beforwhim, it being
. fendant in the parlour together, 1
where
he had never heard that there was such
' tinneduntil very late at night. O't W 4 Ither
'f said he considered all such places, called 1 teSsee
Royal i were cakltsdp . who corroborated, 114111 Powves tpi. .
slic amusement, except those by. -
.„4,:54 :
y. . patent, as nuisances. '' timony. •
After stunt observatians fudge,froitetife'.!
Mr.- Russell, the stage massager, attended and • ..,...„:- IV --
.
ststea, that he was not is the Theatre at the' time by consent of both part es, 111. ver.,,, et emenseg 1
ar
_ , the.rlaiutili—Daroages 5;

t. • .4.

i~

.•
BY ORDER 0 THE. tCOLri*Nte :74414011 •
Of INSOLYEN - • - • '
•
rbe Petition of. GQ514,4g • if
, •
st,' tittle Coram.street, Rosseit-stsadre, St4C:*--to:..ihos;"te `. •
sinner fbr. Debt, nudihed in the King's Henri' ber
'heard nu the 11th day of April next, nt the ".4..idhAll of _die .
the City of Westin's/Nees at the hour of to the Morititti;
The Petition and fiehediatenre. filed in the tillicis•of the slit
Court, ht No. 59, Millhank-street, Wesiminster. • •
.. •
' The List of the Creditors of the.solillGedrlte *aver
Mrs. Eleanor OtdiStouth-!i4rent,
John Laurence, Dsnsby, Court drdier4tiii#l4▪ 1
Winston New Creseent, Ruth Jobe- King, 11! wink.
lianspsteltd.road, Middlesex ; Messrs.. ilichfortsn.
Middlesex, Briek-Makers i 131irge-s; •ATorton-steleg,
Portland-road; hi iddlesei. ; littints: Armttf Fliesreng. •
and Co. Holt, Wiltshire, Stone-41lerchAnif ;, John Rolnick-let:dip
Crouch-roil, Hallo sra) , Middlesex, Plumber Messrs. itir
and Travois, Surrey' side of AVel'elitiblei33ll.lr,
Thomas !leo it, . Buckiiithain-stre.et, Portl.4l-road,
sex, Ironmonger t John .lohaqitoe, Oxford--rarer. 'Middlries,
Smith ; Jame* Brahey,- Vine-street, Narrow,wall, Lifushetl),
Sarre), ifbeelwriglit George Rodman, ColOnude, Bieusowirt •
square, M • Bot. le-merchant; Messrs. ilatehardind I) vise,
Westiains'er, Slone-merchants; (-s. Bmltlitien,•
Millhank.street, Westminster, Stone-merehaii4. '
ley, Gray's ion-lone, hi i•Pileses, Gual-roeschottSA Jr.. 1. Rand-- •
ilainticicad-roiot, bililesex, Baker; Jtilio Yates. Rill-
hill, liend..rt, Nliddlesex, Farmer; John J.ors, Plasteseinf...„,
Arms, Publican, Tottrioutuwourt-rood, MiddleSexi Mr.
kloore Great M illitirinigh.o.trerl, ?di All iewit ,
Law; 'William Pentoi.ville,
perpoitiorsilitrersJoveph Piekerists,. Oil adColotz.tamit,
flat t od-o riil .111 ; James Payne, IVellfingosii-•-inare,
Gray's 100-fiti:toroad, 111iddiesex, Redder; Itivisaid • !italics
Nen -road, Mery-le-hone, M fesix„; Toonias
• .bittie-iirr M
• Tit'

ff..L.l secret .
17epPrgv of the ;dad. luid•destroya the _. al yitithi- by
producing sterility, in the Mae sex. astßllolllolo.lu the other,
diet otPe it tea& mid permanent cure..:' !••:.`i rtj' - -! .
To. *hoe • who, &m wit eampinlparwie prevented mi-
tering into ill: tuareted state and astuoverla seek relief, brood
avertheir intirinitties in elicitor,. it must be consoling to know,
however dithoolt,or htelreetual the t ure may he deemed by
Miter Pnictitirmen that by a renovating altl infallible method
they alas be refitaitall to is 941/111410114 Irigthl MK COnbtittilitlll.
A Certain iNsorder, frequently contracted in a Ivo-
Strut rif, iodise redo"; and t very species of Venereal Inkerlonvby
mild and neveo-fetlipg.inutle of ticittacet, is speedily nod rap
dicitli V renioved. Without restraint is diet or exerclke : as Also,
IrritKTititEls of the 'Urethra awl (fleets, Which they.
are enabled to rare Jail shart.perittel, without having reciturxelt)
' the tibiae/1y llntigertius efects of the caustic; refemeed of
whic t cart be given to atveyal gent 4e of high reepecuthility,
vilni have been cured in. ft very shot's period, after. having W.
boured under strietureslor many yeses.
To filarried.remalet; ipinwe etopeotatldati.,of: 'holm, ampere
pledge's of connubial happluess have., brvn delttActi, it may also
be a pliatsing rilletitionao know, that try .a p pentiorciaJee
in their emedies, the general health it rcti‘M, and the im-
pediments removed.'
Messni. thitivand Co. exclusively profe•ving the ewe of these
phrtieular cempliint-, in order that they may not be marked!
by a taiiteken few, with the obloquy so justly attached It the
ignorant empiric, think .it but justice to thein,elves to Acute..
that they have been properly educated And. inftinted into every

fuluma.
cfi~rgd with
trhe
le of Wright, who was, we' ,111tailnnf
C
boos In bianchutpr, ay* anlaTai nigk
ros ip Liittoo, ofrOo_d di Wilgus*, ,h
wo,.tho latter sod kg hidf qt
distress-41f ,shad.lard* A .iimPiss;
laterder loot, hp, poraligooti Pio% and
XOOl ' drunist,7st this , places of publ
6.,17,irki„,_ &dna outboritt, or

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. •
• ...,?‘ -I 11% fat- .c' • • ' 'l
'• ' . . prilitgEWTEx ASSN'S`; , _.1(1,i,r,,,
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,
onimon law, • ~ • -. 1,
~...:. , , .. . : ::
........i.ils:
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as protected , t . - The folltrwtag cause nats tried at the late Wineheloi *. -
-
tons having 'llkiur-Aaavt. . .. Jobs, ter Assizes :0-,i.' •;..: v.• "- .:' -nit, !:•• ~ . •
trbitrator.— !Vincent, underwent attntiter ekamination, Chiii-ged i
YesterilkiWilitanKintand
._
:i tjApWais EA v. 'AtTIVUOn•
•,.,, .
• but, if the *vfith being concerned in.stealittg it quantity of linen! ThesDefendatti is a maltster at lksingstoke : thie
lk • . .
Issible to say in the possession of. Miry .Elwell, rion was brought against him by Mrs. Ann
Ate bankrupt been entrusted to wash.
_llmiemployed the Prisoner ,
which she had I
,
it
.ownes, a'respeetable widow lady of the sainnt '
in 11311,
hehecapaimed ahcwis:
. .
ar:, for seduction of her daughter, Miss Dinah .
examinalioll King. to, take it hob's, an he absconded with it.—
n paged fde Suspicion hallsWirlsettlhat.the property was
jin.onthees it
d this frog* house- of the. Pilsen*. Viatestt, who is a baker it
: r
•at any cons, Kingestreet, Drll47llaliet Hiimphroys and.
the last. searched his hoes*, where they found the stolen
in van- / addresses to her aiong thee, which v ac . Writ known,
' ii the neighhoithood, aritF:Considered introductory
boweteri did linen, and the basket which contained it, golliwk.nesitedbil9 ligadiesubDo.o267;rrni.Dinesedgntbadrtaeedua;k' of .promise of mar...
.:. I.Artlehin ......t. 1.6/I.renm. ind also a large quantity of 'late I,
_s 4... 1,,.,..i1'int. hli wifo.t. that the Defendant fro-

;-
Arne(iti'"egfe4l.6l,l, 1114816 e
John • TU. a. r. Roesell-etturt, Little .Coront,street, Runot.t•
:11k/dieser; Slater
c 12,2, 11:gok...ide; South.'
u•hrit, Titutteourtercluott ; Esther Beaver;.'
jEtittlevt Sp4tV, aAA Pita4110..1.1v,73411441:•• '
G'rattootattee;lrstmesprolet" liehttnittnn. • - •
•, • ' • G EGKilrelhitY .
-
On Smutty morning. is th°ee ltny. ear orbit 4, W.
Esq. Caahierna the Sotith Sea.atTmpetty.
At Bash, on the 18th imtant, Sim Ann Benson, formentrA
Gibraltar, stied 75'yeass.
On the lash iost. Mn Barclay, of St. blattio'o4mse, Inagti
66th year of her age. •
In Crown suet t, St. J. ilawittrtle• ag4
On the 18th inst. netts hoomtOign% Bosesi:Sistopsets
kialion, Esq.; aged 65 year. • ~. •
At Brigittotlysandetly,! ilftl
late of Lbstiopsirate:rgegt. •. • t, •• •
.„. .
IMATRIAIONIAI 1
leEtiC Yvi
MESSRS, DOSS. and Co. its regiar.Members or
ITA the. 'toyer Cellege.of fierostoin in Leatltub, have salts-
y Akeved tin•krattentivit (...the lam spa in the study •
of awe litturtiters watch se Irrgattitly eteititer, and tho Mica'
prevent. that iceatitamble bka.4l{*.4"aftlawistial rtgirity. The
Num.( pr
apirlicalionstivay have hitherto received loon pro late e(!
the arm elktiowtiwo, ttllft.4ll,l intifoow iketemi ttslrtlatlste thrir al*
perior mode of treat•iejst lasltch.ealspi.4l.l•4o lodic* them thus
publicly t offeatlittir .'the.4 dewily or tie-
Ileieuey, whether( senditag: &en the too fronemey
io the garette:•µl tai.hitivable HP, llor vahsmadri
t uriti-
wf Itherthilitai. ,eerei !waist) habit, which wenk•os
• ehert% a the tided. ond•arstroos 4.lte loner of yinith, by • !

rotge ; a MUM urn, !i‘.,-1-mwp„:, ...a.... ••• ---•
1. out i dl. ally r4Mioowed. Without restraint in diet or exercise : :IS atioi, o
STit,qTl4llß4.• of the 'Urethra Mill (=teats, which they,
nee"' I are enabled to cure inn shont.prriold. without having recourse to
llir *as ! the painfully -dangerous elects of the caustic; refrrencra of
,'
a.... ',hid, can be guru 44, eiveyal gerilleptisir iof higivreepeetnisility.-,
"" 1 w-h,. have been cured la a very mho et period, after, buying bee t.
I piece boured under strictures for ninny years.
is i pect- •Tn Married leen:islet. whose espervatltital,nr4 guise trailfse2 •
. 'sledges of connubial happiness have•h6vn deffialed. it may also .
serteu I 6-a plaaising raleetion:tu know, that ty,.a pryer pemoveinime '
f it.-- 1 hi their remedies, the general health is rcnolftsed, and the ita.
u j id pediments removed; • • '
I Messrs. Giots.and Co..exclusively profe.sies the cote of these ~'
operty phrtieulitr" compleint-, in order that they gnawnot be marked'-,
*xi for by it saiitaken few, with the obloquy MI Justly attached to the
ignorant empiric, think . it hut justice to them,elves to ,stalte.,
that they have been properly educated ant initiated into every
broach of the professimi (certificates or which.•frotre verity,
i hospitals, and testimonials from the hichestpriifiwtonal null*.
trly• ricies‘ they have to convince may eo quifes). 7'rbat a resiticuelth'
for the 1 Oa .the warmer hemisphere of .our eustcrn world, as well *lint:-
poke., Other •parts, emholdens them to tosert, that their re4nrcheic .„
juA.,,,,1 having been emillued to diSeinies altriuty• enumerated, ttihy•tiokt
mhy , out a certainty uf . renovat ion to such ps may labour ander the
s . who - 411)11h:tang ca=ucus itf a life passed under the torrid zone. `And;
:rime ; farther, thnt•having had oppartnnities, in their professional ca-t •
pacity. of. fOrittiag Pill intimate itrqintionance with the (misfit*, ,
donut corn- onru luttor.4 of 'seafaring persotw, they offer to them the he* ..
d, rito- swear:laces of immediate ief ; that the FUT CII $ll resultivtrits* i ".
,„1 ~,, A their endeavours fir.it induced them to quit the 'practice IA the
%," "., general ptactitinher: and they presume their,petuensiatts CIIIOI
irle,r(tellxi
.- siltute 'a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence ellOf
which they have, by the public, tweet/1i tihersitlyininegteti. ,
ke him To be consulted at their haute dalitot (penout#y, sti4ty kit:
. igvAt purl)lry patient% of 'either With stoat, •k. delicar
I, '.00,11111 7 awl attentioa. 2 . .
rl2: i0k...1 ! Patients in the cuuntry.are requested to elate theopmrtieviiir*
'•- .iiit their eittut. age, tuul-niantlet of 'liable, enchaitlis remii.arscel
4 ten CV, -Ifise,tal vire npd tar t istesEantt.thothenprdirs Isle be Oros or for; '
for irk,. ivertrded to day pa '• thr ititidosn. ' limns
mouth t )•1 Getsrand,rts. ger ,S3,llodeetivetreee, Ibiet4tred. i•
i , Dec. 21 18/3. "- • • • . ,
tie kewill : .•• I' ••t 1-i't.i.4.? :!. '. ,
. the.
.._/
Ing "e' i.
X. t)t3:l/4 17Q• t etirtrikartrheit by Il"}w-.1,oei.1.rat....1%,* ;
Sett es* Act Ocrtrv, 87, riert•steset. . f
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