The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

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" 71. CauStftiviiali lintraiss fe. the'ilk-647

BOOKS PJBLISEJTINS DAY.
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JL • a DICTIONARY of ART 4, *CIENCES, akigltb-
CELLAR Bede rut ATUR E. -

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LAW LLIGENCIL
•
COURT OF KING'S BUM Nov. St
•

TER ZING V. U. MARRS, CURT.
fallowisis is 'sidled fa ai as amen correct ftepakt
4[.!leb Case, thaw Imo yet bees la* before the public.]
' The Arroammr-Gsitaeat.prayed judgment ageinst
this Difesdantp who. bad been found guilty at the
LtastioN Ashes, before Mr. J. CIIAMIIRE, upon
a crindiseihfettimativin fwr a libel in the Stamford
Nor Oapoti Mr. Clarke, the King's Counsel.—
It • • that the Defendant having been employ-
alas in'two 'actions of !Iseult upon the
• Mf. two ,poor persons of the names of Apple-
• tand Grant, against one William Parker, Mr.
►''• speared at °moat for the. Defendant, and
edlll6 Mitneeffir frogs *lithe eavitiorbelher the pre.
seat Dakedaet bad net entered into an agreement to
Aare the dentates to be recovered; she at first an-
imated that he bad, bet upon examination by the ,
Counsel et) the other side, said she had not under-
stood the question, end that there was no such agree-
ment. The next day the Defendant wrote a letter
to Mr. Clarketcalling him to account for his insinua-
tion, and d'art.% an apology for it under his hand.l
Of this letter Mr. Clarke took no notice ; and the
Defendant then sent a copy of it to the Editor of the
Stamford ifertatro, together with a letter detailing
the abote circumstances, complaining of the license
allowed to Counsel in their attacks upon the charac-
ter of Morales, and concleding by proclaiming Mr.
CPAs (l," capital letters) 6' A RASE PUSILLANtmOUS,
ANIIIrnt4 CALUMNIATOR." The Defendant put in
tie davits of ippleyard and wife, and Grant and
**OW there was no agreement or understand-
ing bitiveen him and theta that he should share the
damages, nor any stipulation for his recompence for
Venducting the suits • the affidavit of Sarah Grant,
that, being confosell• by Mr. Clarke's cross-ex-
amination, she did not understand his question, and
corrected her answer as soon as she did ; and his
own affidavit that the Prosecutor bad publicly and
positively !flatted, that the Defendant had entered
Into an agreement to divide the damages to be re-
covered, not in his address to the Jury, but on rising
N cross-examine: that the witness being anignorant,
Illiterate woman, he extorted as answer 'ilt the af-
demetive from her during her confusion, and then sat
• down ; bet when she had afterwards expressly sworn
that she bad mistaken his question, io his address to
the Jury be again renewed the assertion, and made
use of madipereneel lawne rest the Dafendenti
ho drawls,

THE PAUPPTLETESII, XL VIII.
Price 66.6 d.

THE • VIII. • or, fit-
partial Record of the Opinions of eekbratel yea.
eossaintne,
I. MC Serjensti °aglow's Speech on the Aliprentice
Life a Tamessain Lmovertere—S. Oboarlystione as the Report
of the Conswiltee of Weights sad hleaseres-4, Judge
Fltleiter's celebrated Charge-6. Sir S. Rossilly's Speech on
ihm Slave Trade.-4. OR the lirow.l Retreat of the Swailaw—
I. M:.1: on. of M. do Tolleyraud-11. r.tr. Naisraith oe the Cora
Laws— 3. Obtervatiora as the Punishment of the Pillory—lQ
Why are we otiU at WRT 1 or, Essays is the America. Qaes.
Rua. iniected h the public Papers as eapepular.
Sold by Cale. Curtis, sad Co. ; flack. Parry. and Co.;
Rodweil. Loaded rtiatredie and Co. 11414;00s a and all
other Beeksellers. • . r.

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• • • • • . "
think ydar tordships will corked& to riteitilltyttin
that something likik aft eirteneatlon has been magi
bit of an ollbtwdebtwarritted eider dircuinstautes :nth
as theses What then tie tiirlikts as they. stand
proved before year Lordships? My Leatied Friends
Mr. Clarke; will Counsel' for the Defendant, id an " •
action briniest by. Mr. Finer's Client and at a
petisd of the -rodeedinp, while be had not the pa-
role, when he-wis not entitled to edd.tosi the Conn,,
be turned round to the Jury it'd the- audience)
.and announced that he, should Immediately ptove
Mt. Frazer not a party on the Wore; but •
the Plaintiff's attorney, have been guilt), of
most unprofessional and irendilois conduct.—
lie proceeded to attempt making pied his menace,
by * rigorOus cross.ezandnation of the Plaintiff's
*Wiese, an elderly termite, who, In the anxiety and
of ii idtudion quite new to her, as she sWintis, •
apptlared for a season to give, by her minfased an-
swers, some colour te the charge. Her re-exami 112 -
lion completely explaleed the mistake Into which sbn
had been betrayed, and with the mistake vanished

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the gronmi, or the semblance of ground, upon which
my Learned Friend had seemed to stand,., It might
huve been expected that he himself should have be-
come aware of this change before he addressed the
Jury ; on the contrary, when that time arrived,
there came with it the third stage of this novel pro-
ceeding—the third step in the collateral issue, which
he taus resolved should be triett,:-%4Y the prates • I
mca
merits of his adversary's SWOON. He. kept • inf.
the same thread, or ratherheAteght-it up again, l'-
ter it had been wrested from hill ifiet, by the expla.
' natory re-examination ; and . it, tOcitirietly urged the
accusation, so fatal to Mr. fraler's cldiracter, as if
that had been substantiated, which the evidence had
! wholly removed out of the cause. He charged him
roundly' with briogingothe action to divide the da.
rtnages • wlthldralent: Nor did he stop here—he • -
tilted the grave accesalion with matter—shall I say
of a light sort ?—digressed to the personal appear.
once of the Gentleman in question, endeavoured to
lisin it into ridicule, and amused himself with korgli:
fig at the dress in which be bad appeared*the day
before the trig. Na., my Lords, I Still;reedy to
gimp thee all this 'was in the spirit, it iiist according,, •
lb Se letter, of my Learned Friend's instruction,: -'
I believe it, not only because he has sworn it; i
Which, with those who ken* him, would have suf.,.
heed, bet bet because It it -well Ithewn from whom those '
lestrecticms cam 0.4110144,10 iillitter can descry
the'quarter. Vol wlldikaliffiffiegspflioceeded:..a dr.
ennisteace its t*sileigesel. eery likely to snake it the
1 ;Ilk*: ',e,persoil whoinstrocted Mr. Clarke,
11"1"148.00.1=woff Alt:lA(l6er litternky, who
empleyesiet4 swileatrtioweel -
puncher,'hy4llht for" Improper conduct ; end' Sisk fact *et
Prosectr.... instructions ; that _ _le , _ ,eolversally keivralit tits county and upon the Cir.
dearest's' to settle the *otiose of assault (in the Ist colt. —Far ' Nes ' sustrecting, then, That Mr.
of whteh 1141. damages had bete recovered, and in Clarke exceeded his instructions, I am confident
the second 151.) in an amicable manner- (as the late that he fed abort' of their siiirit ; and I ad-
' Rey. Mr. Thortild bad agreedsbefore be died to demit that it le by • the spirit of . his instructions
pose); that be remained at Lincoln after the day of that an Adv • Jet* be guided-.sot- by the letter.
the trial for the sole perpoee ((procuring an ex- 'Now I Item • ;tiriisticipate lie* thing that my
`planation from the Prosecutor, and went into /teethed Frith , the Attorney-Creneral, can Urge
Coati the next morning for that purpose, : bat Upon the privileges of the Bar, because I defy him
Owe him sitting as Judge on the Crown side; that to hold them higher, or to regard them as tnortkia-
sias, obliged by particular business to leave Liu. creel tha*l-.U. There is not a more pernicious,- car.
In on that afternoon, and, therefore, wrote the taint), not wintere vulgar error, than the notion
which had given rise to the present libel; that which we are so often fated to hear, greedily handled -,
Attorney for the Defendant in the actions of at- about among thoughtless,. and ignorant, and toisjudg.'
leek had Items employed by the present Delkndant as ing personsethat there ought to be any other limit's to
his Depsty Town.clerk of Great Grimsby, but had
.the freedom of speech enjoyed by advocates than
dismissed by the Defendant for misbehaviour in those prescribed-by the discretion of the presiding
.11sat office; that he had, through his friend Mr. F. i Judge, unless it be that narrower bounds may some-
trident offered concessions to the Prosecutor's I times be traced out by the good sense, or good taste,
an,
, Mr. Alderson, but that the Prosecutor had of the barrister himself. They who have ever re-
rejected his overtures ; and that be had beets always
always fleeted for a moment on•the matter must he ewers
ready to make any fair concession, if the Prosecutor i that upon. the preeerration •of this lioefitelf. wilt.
`would make any acknowledgment which might re-1 call ;it, rather thin liberty, a prleftege.ef the contmu•
trieve his character from the uhluit aspersions which tie-, ulty not of the prOfession) depends the chief, if not
hod thrown upon it, but the Prosecutor had in- the only security 'of mien's property, lives', end ho
1. .
Itariably refused to do so. There were also affidavits niter; ln a word, their safety from conspiracy. All
se to the Defendant's chariot 11l 'the Mayor and this I grant; and I freely admit, that Mr. Clarke's
Aldermen of Great Grimsby; aid *other
.respectable ! charges against Mr. Frazer's character, his remarks.
Persons, who believed the Defendant incapable of lep his penes, his ridicule of his attire es the trial,; •
any dishonourable act, and who had thus come food-J.4l,th, .day, before the trial, were indispensably i
ward to declare' so withoet the Defendant's know. 1-WmgmOtry to the defence! of his client, in the
e. ,
The Affidavits being read, . ,
.. . ' . n brought by Mr. Frazer, as the mere at.
et the Plaintiff. I allow ell this "was
Mr. BROVGUAK addressed the Court for 'tile ii: Jima bie, proper; laudable, absolutely requisite.—
lepdant.—“ The Affidavits that have now been read,"47 will • have no limits at all prescribed to my Learner}
ittiti the notes of the Learned Judge Who triattlekt Prieod's talents--he shall not be stinted in his corn...,
E
.01.4, have brought before your Lordships *the meats any more then in his reasonings ; in his wit
siewwslis epee' which I ate about to apologize , 11' any more than in hid remarks : but then, I pray
epadsletwhicit the law never allowed me to ' . k you, consider the case of Mr. Frazer, the uhfortu.
rad the record of this conviction fob*' - • °"I eats subject or all this unavoidable abuse. My
'geed." If Ido not now appear to vindiaiti ..,pre:,ll4earned Friend's wit is no. laughing matter—at
vseedings of the Defendant, se neither Is it my int*. Nast to its nbject. The blows are not light which
f
'Son, certainly not in. my lostractionS; Wired, Il iie Isoathat implement of my Learned Friend.—
Fie think any instructions could In me to'. if rin truth among the weightier matters of the law,
itiputations -upon the conduct of Mi. Os tet eisd 'althingh ne'biame can attach any where, yet he
Constnencing 'and carrying forme this pr ' eikiwlionv it falls may be excused if he feels it some-,
eempelled as he was to do so by what be towel llls' 'lrian, beavy. Bat the question is not merely of
**sone Outrider, and our common- Pie * ...i lelitated feelings,; here is a direct attack open &e-
-ller; lastly, have I thotesat iodination ttillitiltatlsi ratter ii.lie;:landarest part. A charge is. litunched
',leer at lbw trial Of the original actions'out`of and persisted in, after even all appearance's( foetid*.
`W Ice this unfortunate misunderstanding arose. ."1 • lion had vanished,. fatal to the Defepatniti !notes.
Concede to my Learned Friend cheerfully, la- 'done! fame—Metes ' albsg him from ine'ot'the most
Tv ty, that he only obeyed his Instructions upon that respectable 4..4 .. l' Outran, in socleiit,' that of an
oecasion, and acted-justifiably ; nay, if he pleases, hottest' attiliKifi- 4 he rank of the eery pest of hit
edebly, in the strict line of his professional duty. neighbourhood, a pettifoggiag, joblOng practitioner.
lg
t then It is most material ht the present stage And that he had, dna the day in. question, occupied
o '
the proceedings to see what the conduct was which, the high station without a suspicion to sully his re-
dline instraetions justified;` what the steps were' petition, your Lordships ' have 'heltrd proved by the
wilkh the inexorable voice of that duty commanded spontaneous testimony of. the Magistrates and . the
him to pursue. And if It shell be found that he was, principal Inhabitants •of ihii' town where he him-
how unavoidably soever, betrayed into language Most' self fills A respectable oifide. Really it is dis
irritating to the 'feelings of sly man who could feet, knit to say which of the parties must have
indsced to prefer charges deettyettre of the repute- felt most pain, which best deserves our pity.
ties. of any man who bad 14-.clitsettet to lots; .1 Mr. Fraser, when he Amid ' . -ler ana:ked

IiVHISKRRS,- Gre)% or Carroty, 'et Rod or
they Hair, changed immediately to dark Brows or
',Mack. Hundreds of Ladies who used to wear Fah. Hair,
became their owu became grey, have left of the false. hair,
ay maw wear their own.
Cannot.—As there are s*veral spurious Dies now salty,
which are prepured with caustic or lime, daupenus to we, nod
Notions to the h.nllb, mid makes the hair and whiskers 41111
vip.ll:l6l.bereisre be partimiltir in ask foe Ptheees impsnisrd
e prepared with spirits, which is Ike 'sly Maseru nod
Dye ever discovered ; a Gahm a bottle, so' two
I des rictus peso*, draws deseatea pounds._ _
~..
,iiia...„
Observe, the rover of each bottle hi printed io IRMO 11•111.'
Direttiodare sealed up with each battle bib that alai amoogit
dye their ow. bait with ease, pleasure, battle,
secrecy, -in a taw
Misittes.
Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist, 9, Johommait, ay.
fur/-street; as the number runs irregular is Jolin.stroal+APP-.4
it is nest door to a Coach-maker's; also by Helaine, Porkaser
In her Majesty. Tichboree-street ; Hardiest. No. 89. Palitilall ;
Bailer, 4. Cheapside, er•rser of St. Paul's Church-yard;
Weston and Co. 2. Strand; Barclay. 95. Fleet-markii 4 80.
Boa. 150. Orford-street; Davison, 39, Fleemerees t lelte;
65, ,Cheap!ide i thdten and 'nett, II Heehaw;
moil principal Venders. Also by sad Dowels, :11Salis-
bury; and R. Smytit, Dame.street. .
' To acrommodate Ladies sad sb rester in tbe
country, by rowdies a milkiness ll_ paddiellsr. Prime, Jobs-
et, Orford-Wet, Looks. Irdl NO 11141111 65 rams et
coach to any part of the kinds*.
~ r

-MATRIMONY.
ITO Disorders-have contributed ware essanUally;
.1.1 to destroy Himmel happiness this thaw which are the
consecpsetwe of unguarded pleasure. Pe** of every bulk pay
adorattea to the shrine of Wedlock, bet where the conetibriket
has beets misled by disease, a remorse.a of stability b ledia
resemble bmtisite.
Tweet, years have we /tested wee pennies Si the eseinsive.
treat meat of the hillowieg disorders, and the succesfai result of
unr pia' gives as addleennel ardour to appear, as far as we are
able, be swages of those ebeeplainte with are the most ha-
pset** Jails* catalngtre of Minor ialinmielee.
-IA
wish, badges, every heseca,a, Nan" eagoaamos. Am/4
:•a
.at an curly period of practice, to remise ledivithiais
lons the tgooranc• of unedistaited men, or Bleats:illy dawned
fliteiplemey at general prajdetiostens
• *lse disorden to the cereal which we hare keeled oar at
ibilima 'baptise every epicies of Venertal Wadies ; all Made
if Debility. whither avg from the babes of lehm+bwes or
the itablgeories of mature age i that derangemage of ihe
tens in wows which is called Barreasess or Sterility t
Weakens. (Meets, Obbnictiora lo tbeilietbra ; ai also thrie--1
hum, *bather recent or of long duration, and which ban
belied the skill of other prat-Ombra are by ear present ins-
proved pine of treatment of and permanently cased,
whims ehe limbers suffering the escruciatig pain and alarm.
lag Hemorclinge which frequeutly follows the upPlicatintt of
.the lunar caustic. lathe course of our estessive practice is
the. metropolis, aumenses cases of strictures have hero and are
dall).u.olec our rare, the total eradication of which is effected
by a sate, certain and expeditions mode of cure, superior Se
may Miter' yet adapted. The weakness, • Masada*. Sod de.
Wily, proceeding from this complaint, are speedily
mad the patient restored to woad and vigour's beoltrelr.:l
where eh/ debility has for years ceased, a proper
versare in wee restorative remedies ie indermbly
to revive the slumbering sparks of life, ea in ream's**, the ,
constitulims.'
Ntoserome Pigmies are the reside et iermairmat or baste In the
Wanting of a simple eintiorrisea. and It wit traftarreelle
hap-
peas that the seeds a life are poisoned by the Indiscretion alto
unguarded hour. Sy a superior method sorb complaints are
rosily cured; nod even where others have faded, we innfikel".
We may presume to Geer a radical rcsestaldisluaet.l.
Few, however, are the caws of complicated distleal ye' tile
disorder, compared with the calamitous situation et nee, 111411asi
from an Indulgence in n solitary vice, or the revolts. goklint
of a fashionable life, empire that state of &hiller which is the
unavoidable comermence of such pernicious bnhits. Where the
unhappy udreret broods over his iniperv, hut carellitty ammo%
his misfortunes. it may he some con-olation for him to know,
that although it he an object of doubt or uncertainty with
proctitioaers, the removal of these delicietwies by the g
progress of renovation. is the acquirement of our e •
If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have lieges to reduce
*oar, much anxiety will be prevented by no early
action of this lupguid state, and in these cases Do great
will occur.
Monied Women, who have long been disappoinikd is tMlr
espectittiose of a fondly, may be assured, tbafla meet batsmen,
such defects are curable by medical
Patients in the Country are stessemed to stab the pert
lan of their fast, age, and meaner of living. be a
Note fee Advice and Medicines; sod the same will tle
to any part of the Kingdeia. I" • j
The secrecy which is smesseatial la ear undertaking,imal the
qsaliticto kiss which we have petrsmedlo toast bra the bode
of oar pretensions, and ineabeideoce with each istimatimiir
given. that Meesrs. Currie nod Co. may be eweseleed by
of either sex with the greatest mevsey Md. hanona, slobialeir
have, No. 107, finttoistaardes.
CURRIE host Co. 'primal No. W 7, Hattoptargeo.

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i isk litubiott.ter remarks to flog- him vp to ridicule; tumuli
' *Huck had nothing to do with the cassievpasticelarly lets
ti!.:2TlVit• eIf!)I4IMOMW lu Court of r?!!
puceasy, itlitigithe diP utt
' penent verily believed was net contained in his (the if bl
Prosecutor's) instre4tions ; that he had always en- soya

20. fait -
„„. me Bc4froldl."

tif eharictit acii*ed
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