biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-19

and who make all other objects give way to that. They
act always id a body. They are combined from the
Western part of America to the Eastern part of England.
Their monthly and annual meetings are for the purpose
of promoting their pecuniary interests ; in short, they
ate a body of men at war with society in general.
They have an interest opposed to the general
body of the people ; and it is using the people
at large very ill, indeed, to give to such a
body of men the power of taking away life without
bring subjected to the taking of an oath like
any other men. We have no objection to their
having the power of taking away each other's lives In
soy way they like; or, if a Quaker be to be hanged
by any of us, rte have no objection to his being hanged
upon our bare affirmation, if that will give him any sa-
tisfaction ; but it will be a pretty law, indeed, to re-
quire oaths from other people, to hang a Quaker, while
a Quaker's bare word will hang other people. We
beseech Mr. BROUGHAM to desist, and that he will not
insist upon having the lives of all the Christians in
England depend upon the bare " SAY SO " of these
sleek-headed "friends." This would be a softening of
the Criminal Code, with a vengeance !

Paris papers to the 17th instant have brought the fol-
lowing telegraphic despatch from the army:—" Pampe-
Nos is closely invested. The bead-quarters were on the
14th at Villa Franca; they will be on the 17th at Vitto-
ria. The two corps of the army will be the same day
on the Ebro." Vittoria is about 70 miles distant from
the French frontier, and almost a fourth part of the way
to Madrid. The Quotidienne says that the French army
will not cross the Ebro until the corps of Marshal Mon-
eey and of General Molitor have entered, the one into
Catalonia, the other into Arragon. Marshal Moncey
will not commence moving until the 23d. The Pilote
says that the Austrian troops, which have left the king-
dom of Naples, and were on their march for Austria,
have received orders to halt. The Moisiteur contains a
long article on the affairs of Spain. It states that a
plan bad been conceived in France for the formation of
a Regency on the Spanish territory, to proclaim " Napo-
Iron the Second, the legitimate Emperor of the French,
and the additional Act of 1815." A man, it is said. now
in the prison of Perpignan, was arrested on the froetier,
who lad in his possession several copies of an Address
to the French army, and a manifesto to the French na-
tion, %ivied by !'the members of the Council of Regency
of Napleoe Capita of these documentsare gives inthe
Moniteur. The following is an extract from the mani-
festo:—" We the undersigned, French and free-men, as-
sembled on the summit of the Pyrenees and on the South
of France, and comprising the Council of Napoleot IL
protest against the legitimacy of Louis XVIII. and all
the acts of his Government, as tending tO the sotbveision
of the liberty and independence of the French cation.
We therefore declare and pronounce to be eeti.national
every attempt emanating from tools XVIII., or from his
Government, against the independence of the !kepis's
nation."

I
London, England, 1823-04-19

A DOUBLE CHANCE.

SWIPT and Co. have the satisfaction of informing the'
Poblic that Tickets and Shares bought before the
Next Day of Drawing (Wednesday Next, tad inst.) if drawn
Blanks or Small Prize* on that Day, will be exchanged for
undrawn Tickets or Shares for theThPrd and Last thy, so
that Purcb envy gain, but cannot lose by the Drawing
on Wednesday next. The Wheel now contains Two Prizes
of 20,1t001. Two of 5,0001. Two of I,OOW. Four of SON.
Twenty of 9001. &c. &s.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at Vo. 11, Poultry ; 12,
Charing Cross ; and 31, Aldgate High-street ; the old and
fortunate Daces of SWIFT and Co.
London, England, 1823-04-19

NEW EDITION OF " HAPPINESS."

HAPPINESS: *Tale for the Grave and the Gay.
Fourth Edition. 2 vols. price 12e. beards.

Published by Francis. Westley, 10, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street, London.
" This work contains many beautiful, some most touching,
iad sewers' splendid passages. Its satire is cutting, and its
"aim is uniformly to do good."---Invsymovroa,
London, England, 1823-04-19

THEOLOGY.

EXEMPLA CONCIONUM ; or, Plans of Sermons ;
chiefly intended as Outines to be filled up by
Written Compositions, or to assist and faeilitate Extempo-
raneous Delivery. 1 vol. lino. prine4e. boards.
London: Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'.
covet, Ludgate-street; and Seeley and Son, 109, Fleet-
street.
London, England, 1823-04-19

LONDON MARKETS.

errs'. 16th APRIL, MS.
Bacox.—The speculators have made great efiarts during
the past week • and, as we predicted, their efforts have been
successful : there has been an advance of full 20 per cent.
• since our last ; and the general opinion now is, that it has
not retched the highest point. This advance is much against
the interest of the manufacturers who had engaged to ship
considerable quantities at the late prices ; end, indeed,
agalest the interest of aU, except those speculators who are
adroit enough to take advantage of the present rage for buy-
ing, to realise a profit. A great deal of what has been done
lately, has arisen from jealousy on the part of some parties
who have been accustomed, heretofore, to act a prominent
part ; and who, having had fio hand in the early and profit-
able operations, have come in at the close, thereby support-
ing the engagements of their rivals. The truth is, there is
notsabsred business for one half of those engaged: so that
the lateresta of the great body of the trade are continually
liable to all the consequences of these fluctuations which
wild speculation invariably occasions'. Bacon bought at
the present market price cannot be dried and sold to the
retailers without a loss. Oa board 42s.—Landed
444.
Berran.-.-The continuance of weather favourable for the
consumption of molt Butter, has kept up a great demand for
every **good ; bat for inferiereAlthrois demsed.
—Carlow, 110 s. to Ms.—Belfast, figs to SlG.—Waterford or
Dublin, 745. to M.—Deitch, 89x. to 925.
Cusess.—There has been a general advance lo the prices
of Cheese, both here and In the country; bat the advance
has not kept pace With the expectations of the factors; for
Cheese cannot be sold here to eofe people, at a profit upon
the prices which they have been giving in the country.—
Fine Old Cheshire. 70s. to 72s,—NeW, 665. to 84s.—Fine
Somerset. Ns. to 74s.—Double' glouttester 021. to 045.
Single, lies. to 895.? Round Data, itis. to as.

COAL MARKET, APRIL 11.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
17. Newcastle ' 111.. 335. 3d. to 425. Od.
ll Senderlaad. • . .IV ' —Mk. Od; to 395. 3d.
2 Clothes 2 27s. to 2151.
1 Cabmen Coal i We. per Tea.

..
COMM OF ZXCHANGE.—Fatnsx.
Amsterdam e (..12 8 Gibraltar 301 0
Ditto at blight 12 0 Legbent.. . 46 0
R0tterdant............12 9 Genoa 42 0
r Antwerp..... 12 9 Venice Italian Lis 28 10
Hembnigh. • ...... .. .32. 1 Ma1ta....... 46 0
Albeit ...... .. ....38 9 Naples NI 0
Paris, 3 days' sight... 26 80 Pa1erm0...... ros 114
Ditto 26 IV Lisbon. . MI 0
Dordeane 26 10 Gpcte_ .., ... • .... .. 6.1 0
Frankton on the Main 169 R Ja401111; 44 0
Puteisbvsg3 uip OW 81 0gg.....! l4 0
Berito.....Curl^ll,747gr. e 115... .. • 9lO
V1enna,1411m....1111 IA 10.. emit.. oi 0
Tricots ditt0.....•...10 91 ... ensuos. per oa.
Madrid..,. IS 11': Parargat gold to sols.o‘.os.ed
COW • rrer• • JO. "a: ~...rb, in barelli.L7lod
811b0e........a q.,....1111...0: Meer was. 6.. 0.0 0
134,1104120• At •4,a • • • OZ/it g. ill*. • • :1.,. •0 0 0
Sevilla 9 viiiitharifilaum6sajOso 0
London, England, 1823-04-19

OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, APRIL IS.

S. Waddingtos was capitally indicted for violently
assaulting Ann Thomas, (as stated in olr paper of yes-
terday) a child of the tender aire of It years.
The prisoner appeared at the bar, with a Bible in his
hand and a sheet of paper. He was supplied with a pen
and ink, and during the examination of the witnesses

eras sating notes.
Ann Thomas, the little girl who waa the prosecatrix
is this case, gave her evidence most dearly and decisively_
against ;her:bower. While the prisoner was confined in
the. House of Correction, the little child and her sister
used to take him his dinner. and his money, which was
supplied by 'a club in Charterhouse-street. On Tuesday,
the 18th of February last, the prisoner enticed her to
.go
to see the and took the opportunity of drag-
ging 'her into a room, and accomplishing his purpose.-t
The prisoner bad contrived that Ann Thomas and her'
sister should. come to the gaol on different slays, ands
gent a letter to the father of the •little girl; saying 'hat I
the turnkey thought it too mncb trouble to let them both
in. After the prisoner had committed the act, he threat-
ened to kill her (and he bad a razor in Isis hand at the
time) if she told her father and Mother what he had
done. This happened on the Toeidiy, and on the Thurs.
dun following, her father overheard herself and her sister
toning together' about what bad happened. She thus
tellt blic all that bad taken place.
The Alla was cream-et/mined at great length by the
prisotter, hut nothing material was •proved. The object
of tile prisoner in areesexamining the witness, seemed to
beta elicit from her an ucknowledgment that she used
to suffer boys in the prison to. take improper liberties
with het. • She said that Doctor Watson bad examined
het; !
Thomas. the 'lister of the proseentrit, aged 13
years, was ?ben examined She corrohorivel that part of
her sister's. evidence as far as she was coneerne2;* and
sated, that on the following she told her fa-
the! and mother Of the circumstance; she added that I
sqletr She used to vs tp the prisen with her sister, the pri-1
soner.and a fellow prisoner, named Clarke. would some-
tiasesget them on their knees, J kiss them ; and 00 0140
°MIAMI, they pressed them very mach to drink gin,
goy had got ititO the prison.
witness was croseexamined by Waddington, but
• foctAttied was. that Waddington never took'
erithg.ailtbotighlte had freqUe pity lei seed
?dilater: tim eosem• trii • dePletl.
..kNIO:0011611.lea tbi PrisAneri fibrif?"&
swim 1.4 piaosi.lawl lettges. at ber.bfflm tAr
-v sal sin had mot *I . ukbiskishit.

iingeib.ir.-.eztii
1 tbai *Oat.
,sr 400 rim
thetriuser.
London, England, 1823-04-19

NSW woligs

T. be pablished on the Firstof May, by FRANCIS WEST-
LET, 10, Stetloaeti'-coart, Ludgate-street, Loudon; and
may be had otall Booksellers.

AN ALPINE TALE, suggested by Circumstsnces
Which occurred towards the Commencement of
the present century. fly the Author of " Tales from
Switzerland." 2 vols. 12mo. price Ws. boards.
"Published by Francis Westley, 10, Statiooers'-court,
lindgate-street, Landon.
London, England, 1823-04-19

LONDON, SAI;VOD4Y, APRIL 19, 1823.

" The Cesselbr which iiieke 1"-* esi grDNar die 4 au tie Seejfq4!"

• • , •
SPANISH LOANS OF 1921 AND ISM ,
THE Dividend payable in London on the Ist of Miy
next, on the Spanish 5 per, Cents. Consolidated
A emit ies,now in devolution, of the Latino( 1921 and 1922,
neeeeiated by Messrs. Armin, Hubbard and Co., and men-
tersigned by them and Messrs. J. lAMtte and Co., of Panel
will be paid at the bousi of A. F. Haidlatand and Sam NO.
2 Cateaton-street, on that and every succeedlog day, (Sto-
dgy. excepted) between the hours of 10 and 2.
Irwin be neeeesary to less, the Dividend Warrants. with
Data thereof in nmaerieel order, for elimination, onirddy
previous to the application for payment.

LITHOGRAPHIC WRITING, &c.
DP MARTIN, 10, Denmark Street, Soho, respect-
• fully acquaints Lithographic Printers, Artists,
Publishers, &c. that he continues to execute UN STONE
every doseription of Plain and ORNAMENTAL WRIT-
ING to Plans, Maps, Drawings, Title Pages, &c. In a Neat
and Saperlor Style, and on the most reasonable terms. Fac-
similes of Ancient Autographs (Specimens of which may be
seen) lithographed with peculiar accuracy.

'Phis day is published, to 4 vols. limo. price 45.
LOUIN, a losnillyilistory.
Hear me, for I trill speak I—Bituirus.
Printed for A.R. NEWMAN & Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where may be had, just published,
RICARDO rue Outs.sw, a Romance, by Captain Simpson,
2 vols. 14s.

CASTLII, by Miss Sullivan, 4 vols. SI.
TeAcuv THE Pore. a Sketch from Life, 3 vols. 16s. 6d.
Tug So flaspettecntar, by the Author of Zelica,
vela. Ms.

Woman tx Estsnuesn by Mimi& new Edition,
TOL. ids. 66.
As.wa, infidelity, by Ones Stiart Hume, 6 vols.
- .. •
London, England, 1823-04-19

GREAT ADVANTAGE WITHOUT RISIS I I!
ON THE RING'S VIRTU DAT,
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
23d OF TANI 14ONFH.
TDISH, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhill,
• and' ,Ch aint-Urner, London, respectfully re-
minds his best Friends, the Public, that Next Wednesday,
%Id instant, is the Second Day on/rowing, on which day,

Two Prizes of 24,000
must. end of course many other Prizes will, then be drawn ;
and adventurers purchasing before that day have the chance
of that drawing for nothing, for if• their Ticket is drawn a
Shank or Small Prize, they may have as (indrawn Ticket or
Share in lien, without paying any thing for the exchange.—
The Wheel cootaini

- - -
Two Money Prises of 220,000,
and 2R other Capitals. all of which most be drawn in next
Days.—Warranted• undriwn Tickets and Shires are
selling at Disn's Otices, and by his Agents in the Country.
• • 811111 shred -and sold Twenty-Ode 'COMM Oh the
Pth.lnst.. First Day of present Lottery. bring the greatest
number eicr sold by any Oface-keeper in one day.
London, England, 1823-04-19

NEW EDITION OF " NO tIDTION."

N-
O FICTION: a Narrative founded on. Facts. By I
the Rev. Andrew Reed, seventh edition, 2 vols.
crown Svo. price 19s. boards.
Published by Francis Wsstley, 10, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street, London.
" The Narrative is clothed is language at once elegant
and simple; it evinces an Intimate knowledge of the human
heart, and we are convinced that no person can rise from Its
perusal without being sensibly improved both In heart and
understanding."—STATSSMAN.
London, England, 1823-04-19

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—{Tees DAT•)

ni.asettestous PUBLICATIONS.
•
THE KING V. TRUST.
illiS day, at the sitting of the Court, Joseph Kilbam
Trust, bookseller, at die corner of Newgate-street, ap-
peared on the floor of the Court, and beard the informa-
tion filed against Mtn by the Attorney-0 I, for hav-
ing published a work, entitled, " Palmer's Principles of
Nature," read by Mr. Dealtry. He then addressed Mr.
Justice Hotroy tf, observing, that he had just heard read
to him an information, to ahich he was called
'on to plead; but, before he did so, he most
earnestly requested his Lotdship to answer him one
question, which was, that he would be kind enough to
inform him of the nature of the offence he was said to
have committed, or to define to him what was meant by
the term "blasphemy;" for if his Lordship's opinions
should he in unison with his own, he would plead Guilty.
Mr. Justice 110LROYD said, be, the Defendant, bad heard
theinformation read, and was called on to plead to It.
The Defendant said, he was ; but the information charged
htm with having published a blasphemous libel, but he
most earnestly assured his Lordship, that he was einitely
ignorant of what blasphemy was. and, therefore, he hoped
Ids Lordship would be kind enough to assist his Igno-
rance ; as he really did not know whet offence be had eon-
silted, or what he was called on to plead to.
Mr. JUSTICE Houtovo observed, the officer would read
liVer the information to him.
The defendant said be did not reqnire that, for he was
aware that it went on to state spun, that he bad pub-
lisheo a blasphemous libel.
Mr. JUSTICE HOLROTD,--I do 'm
lat berg tm attune
what is or is not blasphemy. • a 1
The defendant said then he was nee welching's! *ay.
ing knowi agly committed any offence,. and cenaegmently
should plead Not Ouilty • hot at the gaup 'imp he Wiped
his Lordship would allow him a copy d thsAftmut-
ation.
Mr. JUSTICE HOLKOTD said he might certaialytstee
copy of the information. r
The Defendant thanked his Lordship, and wu a4utst to
London, England, 1823-04-19

MARTHA: a Memorial of au only and beloved
Sister. the Rev. Andrew Reed, Anther of
" Ito Fiction." a Narrative, founded on Fact. 2 vols.
crown Oro. price 19s. boards.
London : Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'-
court, Ludgate-street; and Longman and Co. Paternoster-
row.
London, England, 1823-06-13

Mr. Wit.itaats said, be moved on affidavit referricg
to a great *umber of newspaper and other publications.
from which it would clearly appear, that en impartial
irisi could net be expected is the county of York. The
defendants swore, that this was their own confident belief,
and referred to the publications fur the reason.
The COURT said they knew something of the case, and
were willing to take it a then generally stated; blitttrla
thought a difficulty might arise respecting tlariesta of
the prosecution. whieb a Jodge did not meat empowered
to order, when the tiial was held out of the seamy
a here the offence was committed.
Mr. WILLIAMS said, the proseentors'ind conducted
themselves in a manner which would wimps Index* the
Court to think the case taken out of t'ee ordinary rules.
He had a copy of a letter written by their Solicitor to the
gaoler of York Castle, when the priso.wrs were COM..
milted to his custody, couched in the most violent and
improper language.
The COURT granted a rnk to show cause.
London, England, 1823-04-17

NORTH WALSHAM AND DILHAM CANAL
COMPANY.

V. °TICE is beroby given, that'a GENERAL QUA R-
TERLY Af EETING of the COMMITTEE of the
NORTH WALSHAM and DILHAM CANAL COM-
PANY, will be held at my Othee, Ns. 7, Gold•n-square,
Loudon, on Monday the 3th day of May next, at 11 o clock
lit dm forenoon.
WM. A DEC &ETT, Priucipal Clerk.
7, Golden-squere, April 10, 1823.

• ,„` LITHOGRAPHIC WRITING, dic.
ihrk, WARTIN, le, Denmark St reeti* Seho,.reepect-
fully acquaints Cithograpiiie Printers, Arriet*.
that he tontines to execute ONII,ONS
evertdencriprien yf Plain •and IDRNAIKEINTAL WRIT-
ING tbPlanClflaps. Drawings, Title Paps. Om. in a Neat
and Superior Style, and on the most reasonable terms. Fac-
similes of. Ancient Autographs (Specimens of which may be
sewn) lithographed with peculiar accuracy. •
London, England, 1823-04-17

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, ISM

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16.
Major Wilson's e. by J wiper, dao by Oscar, heat Mr.
Fiebids Chew Bacon, both 4-yrs-old, Sst. 41b. each, T. Y.
C. SOgs. It. ft.-11 to Son Junipe,.—Won by a length.
Subscription Plate of .t5O. for 2-yr-olds, Sat. 71b. and 4-yr-
olds, Est. T. Y. C.
Mr. Betson'o b. c. Mystic 3-yrs-old 1
Mr. Wyndhom's b. f. Elfrid 2 2
Mr. Meynell's b. c. Altnanzor, by Muley 2 -
Mr. Rush's b, f. by Pioneer, out of Discord.....!
H. R. the D. of York's b. f. Jane Shore.... 2 ,
Ld. 0. Covendish's trt. e: by Orville, but Of Bar-
rota I
lA. Clarendon's b. c. by Cluvelino, out of Alle-
gretto . 2
Mr. Williamson's bl. f. linrriet 3
Even on Mystic—Won by n length.
Major Wilson's b. c. by Partisan, us* of Trimbash,
7st. 10ib. beat Mr. Fieldt-'s h. f. Brenda, 7st. 71b. IT. Y. C.
SO sov. 2011.-7 to 4 on Partisan.—Won by three lengths.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sox. each, for 3-yr-olds and up-
wards. R. M.
Mr. Crockford's c. by &lira, out of Palma, 4-yrs-old, ' I
Sst. •21b
Mr. Thornhill's Adolphus, 4 do. Sst. 9th..
Mr. Prenderpst's f. by Rainbow, out ofJannette, 3 do. S
7st. Sib.
Mr. Charlton's b. c. 13 ulliver, by Orv.lle, 3 do. 7st. Slb.
D. of Portland's Vaultress, 3 do. 7st. 7A).
Mr. Cooper's c. Smoker, by Blucher, 3 do. 7st. 71b.
4 to I agat lielim--13 to 4 agst Adulphus-2 to 1 opt Baits-
bow— 6 to 1 agat Vaultress.—Won by half of a length.
Ld. Iluatingfield's hr. g. Mosty ft, aged, beat Mr. Ifol-
land's gr. to. Lady Bird, by his Arabian, 84. 71h. each,
from the end of the D. M. to the end of Use O. C. WO sov h.
ft.-4 to lon Mostyn—Won easy.
Tor CLARET 8-rixes.—Tie tteld the favourite slot Mo-
risco and Ajax. Most of the horses expected to run.

DIED.—On Monday, the 14th inst., :Jt his h use, Yors-
place, Kingslattd-road. R. tlitnpson, Esti., aged 67, deeylf
regretted by a numerous circle of Wean*.
On the lSth jest., at tlelses, W. H. Moseley, M. D.
is the 47th year of his age, ratty years pnysiciau to his
Majesty's forces in Egypt. the Peninsula. Sm., and son of
the late Dr. Moseley, Phisidhut

London : Edited, Printed, and Published, a the o:tier a
" THR STAT/SMAN," No. 297, Strand, by R. WAIIONLL.
LL.B. to whom all Communications, o.:ers, de. at fe-
-1 nested to be addressed.
London, England, 1823-04-17

NUMBER 5648

SPANISII LOANS OF 1921 AND ISM,

Tin HE Dividend payable in London on the let of gay
next, on the Spanish 5 per Cents. Consolidated
Annuities,now in circulation, of the Loma 1821 and 1823,
negociated by Messrs. Ardojo, Hubbard and Co., and coun-
tersigned by, them and Messrs. J. I.olltte and Co., of Paris;
will be paid at the house of A. P. Holdimand and Sons, No.
0 Cateaton-street, on that .aml every succeeding day, (Sun-
days excepted) between the hours of ➢0 and 2.
it will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants. with
lists thereof in numerical order, for examination, one day
previous to the application for payment.
London, England, 1823-04-17

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Dm, Avast. 18.—Came down from the river list night.
and sailed, the Equity, Seaton, for Havanna ; Heart of
Oak, Robertson, for Demerara; Sceptre, Pearson, from
Prince Edward's Island; Perceval, Forrest. for Pletou ;
PursUit, 'Milne, fur Jamaica; Earl Moira, Allison, for
Quebec. Arrived to-Jay and sailed for the river, the I.Ji-
detwood, Remington, from Demerara ; and Regard, Caise.
from Almeira.—lVind W.S.W.
PORTSYOUTH, Aram 10.—Arrived the Borodlna trans-
port, from Cowes, for Gibraltar —Wind W.S.W.
PLVMOUTII, APRIL I3.—Arrived4he Louisa, Jacob, and
Lawry. from Charente. Pas. ed by the West India Pocket,
Munroe, 12 days from Jamaica.—Wind E.
FALMuLTII, APRIL O.—Arrived the Camden Packet from
Rio Janeiro, sailed the 11th Feb. Sailed the Norway ship,
Ned Eli in, O•Neiss, for Arendahl.—Wiud variable.
London, England, 1823-04-17

NO

SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the
Professor of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable irasttcn PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and
effectual CURE

of a certain disorder, in all lie insinuating forms, and the
malignant and Westreetive Ravages it daily makes on the
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts
time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him
in such full confidence of auceess, that
NO

Spirt of Disease shaU be left In the ernes. 'These Pills
are sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., at 48 Llquorpond-street, Lou-
den; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure
the Disease fora stipulated sum. or return the Sloney ; se
that ifthere be No Cure, there will be No
. • • PAY.
B. The Itch Cored without washing or •anoiotiag, by
Ineelling only, price 91. 9d.
London, England, 1823-04-17

CARPETS AND FLQORCLOTHS,

cisummut THAN EVER, AT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED WARE-
noun, 119. LONG-ACRE.
riE PROPRIETOR begs to tetnrn Isla best thanks
to the Public and his Friends, for the very liberal
encouragement he has receimid for the last 18 years, and
hopes for a continuance of their support ; he has now to of-
fer to their inspection an assortment of the very best mr.nu-
factored Goods, consisting of every description of Carpeting,
Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Floorcloths, Matting, Table Co-
',ere, Carriage Rugs. dm which he is determined to sell
upon such terms that shall meet their approbation.
Travelling Rags at half-price.
London, England, 1823-04-17

FLOUR MILLS.

911HOIRAS PARKES, 49, Fencharch-street, Lon-
don, begs to call the attention of the public in general
(snore particularly of Farmers, and persons emigrating to
the Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen's Lend, dm. &a.) to
his IMPROVED HAND WHEAT MILLS, and FLOUR
DRESSING. MACHINES, as superior to any thing of the
'kind ever offered to their ootiee; and at the same time
cheaper and more durable; they may be seen in daily use
at the autaufaetory.
Also, Hand Mills for grinding Malt. Beans, Peas, Oats,
Barley, Ut.ffee, Pepper, Rice, Almonds, Cocoa, Drugs, &c.
Re. Mills sold at this Manufactory warranted.
Large Mills, for water, steam, or horse power.
Old Mills repaired.
London, England, 1823-04-28

By the King's Royal Letters Patent.—Tile BOOM).
MICA!, and UNIVERSAL LAMP.—The Paten-
tee presumes to invite the particular attention of the Public
to *his most essential and last improvement in Lamps; in
stating which, -.RI is anxious to impress his assurances that,
in all the variety, sweetness, brilliancy, safety, and sienpll-
- are brought to the utmost perfe..tion ; and the economy,
/I sating of two-thirds of tallow and ye-sixths of wax, sad
the prices through' the whole system very moderate. The
Chmmber or Night Lamp I admirable, for its continuance to
bunt the longest or shortest night, beari,:g acy motion, can
be regulated to disappear at the approach of day. without
the least offence. or an atom of waste—the servants' Light,
equally protected from danger, and a valuable substitute
f.r that light to which so teeny thousand lives; end millions
of property. have been aacrificed, the candle--tile Study,
giving she tight of two candles, or more, if required. veep
lag iii ries:ince. to suit every class, and highly appreciated
for t'ioor coutiminnc ~ without givinv the least trouble ilea.
Dining-table zad Sideboard. pox/eating the
mime perfec.ion,eiLti-r giir,ly or in brandies. sod 4104 the
1.01 pf f..ur-candlem. more or less as required. The tamp
for the Card-tahle;fl".ano-f rare and ltlauth -Veer, are
gout an 1 desirable. 4140. Omni** and Rouen Hinging.
f e iL,U, Stairease, Pewter, Conserv:story, and•
Cabin. alike perttct In delicacy. arespifety; and colatiuttamm,
so as to require Delineation white to are.
Sold by T. Pearce and Co. only, at No. Sag, tackle ti:}.:
front of St. Clement Cpnrch. in the Strand, who, *to secure.
'their reputation Boat the affects of inferior Oil, are houvoC
to sell none but dm, Spermaceti.
Letters pdilreved, post-paid, from any part of ttie Liar.
dom, wilkmeet with prompt attention.
N.B. French and Sinurabte Lempe-brolight the letglivet
'tate Of perfection.

..;.

.~-rc--~
London, England, 1823-04-28

THE ST A'

laresitsaf Restarts or Wearhillt.—With
kteeption, the wind last week was from the North, in.l
East, and though urns pares of the day were clean the
weather was cheerless and chilling. In the night be-
tween Thursday and Friday there was ice, of the thick-
sass of a shilling, of the pools in the neighbourhood of
London. In the afternoon of the latter day, the wind
turned to the Southward, and on Saturday there fell g
good deal of cold rain from the North Els.. The ice on
the Neva, at Petersburg, it appears, began to break rap
on the Sib inst. This occurrence may account for the
inclement weather we hare lately had ; and u the wea-
ther there had began to be mild; we may now begin to
hope for a more genial season here. The quantity of
rain fallen in the Strand last week amounted to 57 hun-
dredths of an inch.
Strand, Aptil2B.

RRRR MOVETRR.

I 1 II
o'clock. at night.

liAsouress.
London, England, 1823-04-10

Also.

TIIE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND.
Embracing every apt cies of Pub.ic Offences, with their

Punishments.

To which is added, an Appendix, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of Agreements, Lenses, Wills and Testa-
ments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts,
Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c.
Also, A SUPPLEMEN r, containing
The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, The Stamp Duties, &c. &e.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities;
and the Statntes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th
Geo. IV. The Eighth Edition.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
Londnn :—Printed fur A. Wheilier, Mitre Court, Ely
Rare, Holborn; and sold by all Booksellers lu the United
Kingdom.

AN IMPURE STATE 01."111E 4sLtiti
evITING rise to Eruptions on the Skin, Sorokin or
King's Evil. Scorbanc Complaint.. Ulcerations,
Obstinate Rheumatism. Liver Disease, and tiv. Dropsical
is best remedied ny • course of the AN CI-1 MPE
GINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS. Tnis medicine pro-
I motes the circulation of the fluids, purifies the blood, and
I strengthens tile constitution. with in operation so gentle,
mild and gradual, as not to interfere with the daily avoca-
tions of Ilfe.
The Scroful( ni and Venereal Taints, which, whether re-
cently acquired. or long hidden in the system, are so de-
structive to health, uniformly yiel.lte this remedy, aatlsuffer
a e plea expulsion from the body.
Sold by Mr. Johnst.m, OW, Cornhtll ; Mr. Sanrer,
Irtl, Oxford Street, London : Mrs. Ann Bowen, Nor-
wich ; and all medicioe venders, price I Is. and Us. per bot-
tle, duty included. The name of the original proprietor,—
Seed. Solomon, Liverpool," is enghved on the Govern-
ment Stamp affixed. to e.,* bottle. .. . • •
• Patient, requi-ing advice, may obtain it by appleation to
Gilead-I louse, nc..ompanied by %remittance of a one puuud
note.

MR. HAYDON'S GREAT PICTURE of LAZA-
RUS, which hat been nearly three years on the
Easel, TS NOW OPEN, at the YETyptian-Hall, Picca-
dilly. Ground floor to the right.—Achnittance Is, Cato-
lopes Bd.

This day is published, with a Portrait exquisitely engraved
by T. Woolnoth, from an original Drawing by Wageman,
ptice Rs. boards, livo.
THE SPEECHES OP CHARLES PHILLIPS, Ese
delivered at the Bar, and on various public occa-
sions in Ireland and England. Tito Second Edition, with
Additions. Edited by Himself.
[Anion: Printed for W. Sheath 8z It. MARSHALL. Sta-
tioners Hall Court; and sold by Williamson, Cheltenham;
mad Milliken, Grafton Street, Dublin.
London, England, 1823-04-10

c '

_ -
is, that tile 11'111N6 a really Jawstfriei: t
fit is not the
itnpru.lent, brazen, ontaceously insolent THING that
it was. It will come a great deal lower yet ; but, in the
mean while, it begins to he bearable.
London, England, 1823-08-14

IMPORTANT LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE.
T"N present liaverannent Lottery is for Two Hundred',
Thowand Prise. Movey,--eontsins Three 20,11904,
Prizes. Two 10.0001. Prizes, 114 other Capitals of various de-
nominations. and more Prises thao Blanks.—lt is to be drawn
on the old regular end approved system, every Ticket singly,'
etch deciding its own' fate and no other. Thefirst Prise drawn
oil of the Wheel will receive 10,0001. extra.; all the Tickets
are on sale in the open Stock Market, not locked' ap in the
bend, of Contractors as heretoiore,and are liable to fluctuation
the SUMO as env of the other Government Funds or Securities,
of course the Price 14 influenced by the demand, snit as the
Sete Is greet beyond precedent.—A considerable Advance Is
likely soon to take place. An Immediate Purchase is therefore
recommended at

NISH'S Olkes. 4. Comb'll. and 9. Ch.ring•eross.
Where 23 Capitals were, Sold in the Last Lottery alone.

PUHLLV NOTICIL—ROBERT W.. 11 KREN,
ing Maitufsetarer, 30, SCILAND, begs to caution
the Pcblle against a spu►ious composition being sold under
his name, by mew of imitation labels. These may
easily be detected by observing that the genuine has Ron?.
Waltman signed on each others ore counterfeit ;
■iny of wbieh ate littera** Jig-vary -0•611 dastraotett. vain
a ellihrtAt. *doves! between the " No. SO," end the word
"Strand." RoaT. W also begs to add, that his sole
Manufactory is at SO, STRAND ; nor bee he any connexion
with those pretended Warehouses professing to be brat el
establishments of his. All persons gtving orders for Waft-
neves BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice
that the real Menefseterer Is BORT. WARREN, SO, STRAND.
It is strongly recommended to shopkeepers and others who
are deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to
the parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suit-
able to base fabricstors .1( an article so essentially necessary
to the fashionable world.
This genuine and stirpassingly brilliant Blacking stands
unrivalled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet per-
fectly free from damp in Wet Weather, preserving the lea-
ther soft and pliable, and producing the most elegstit polish
everheheld, retaining its pristine videos in any climate. Is
sold by every respectable vender in Town end Country, in
Bottles, at dl. 10d. s2d. and Isd. each.
London, England, 1823-02-25

COCRT OF KINU'S BEXCOI, FED.-21.

'Middlesex Adionrue I Sittings before the Lord Chief
Justice and Special Juries.
THE KING r. TIIJMS BIONOI.D, ESQ. SENIOR.

This eras an indictment azsinst the defendant,. Direc-
tor of the National Union Fire Association, of ttridKe-
:erectt Wiwi:Crisco, fur alleged, wilfal and eorr.ipt per-
•
assigned upon an :slower to a 11111 in ebAneery,
him by his co.drusters and Directors, in irr-
der to compel him to make good An investmentof 111,0001.
which he had promised to make in Government Securi-
ties, to form 4 capital fund for the new Association,
which he himself had projected, according to a clause
introduced into the deed of settlement, with Ids privity
sod kiwi-ledge. In the tHeadant's answer, tl.e a!lega-

Lions in the bill were denied by him, and he positively
swore that he knew uotLitf of the clause respecting the
W,V(101., or .that he bad ecrr promised to invest that
money as put of the Fouls of the Society.
The trial of this case lasted from balf-past nine in the
morning, until thiee in the afternoon.
t.Vitnesses were galled in support of the assignments of
perjury.
The LORD Cuter JUSTICE delivered an impartial
charge to the Jury, who immediately found the defend-
ant Utility.

Tag KING V. BENfIoW.
This was an indicttuent fur pubiiebing a wicked,
filthy, and obscene libel, in an old French novel, called
the Chevalier de Faublas. _

The prosecution WAS conducted at the instance of the
Vice Suppression Society, by Me. Ountirev, Mr. ADJk•
Po us, and Mr. 0. filanntorr ; the defame was con lasted
by Mr. C. Putt-Lies.
Mr. ticaxxv, in opening the case fir the prostitution,
abstained fr.stai reading the porairPo of the work is
question, which were the subject of prosecution. The
work has been published in sixpenny uneasen by the
defendant, who keeps a small book shop in tlastleatreet,
Leicester-square.
Two persons named Itiginsa, father and son, agents
of the Vice Society, proved the sale of the work. con-ist-
ing of 4 volumes, with plate+, from which various isolat-
ed passages were selected and set out on the record. The
greater number of these passages were considered so of-
fensive that they were not read, but copies of the work
w. re banded to the Jury for their private inspection.
The remainder of ;he passages were afterwards publicly
read to save the time of the Court.

The case for the prosecution being closed,
Mr. Potwar', in losable and ingenious address to the
Jury, urged the folly and even wickedness of motto.
lions of this nature, which had a necessary tendkerplo
bring into notice, and to disseminate works of this de.
scription, which, even soppoainr them to be vicious and
obscene, would pass unnoticed but for this advertising me-
dium, which gave a keenness to public appetite, but too
prone to gratifications of this sort.
The LORD CHIN/ JCIITICIi slimmed up the case for the
Jury, and gave it as his opinion in point of law, that this
was en obscene publication, but left it to them to exer-
cise their own judgment upon tie subject.
The Jury retired for scone time, sod on their return
found the defendant Guilty.

JURY.COURT, EDINBURGH, FEN. 19.
London, England, 1823-02-25

DIED.

On Tuesday, the IStk inst. at her house in Devonshire-
square, Mrs. Grace Aguilar, widow of Joseph Aguilar, L.
aged be.
On the 21st inst. aged 74, Samuel Brown, Esq. of St.
alary•at-11i11.
On the Slat inst. kfr. Wm. Masters, of Glocester-place,
Kentish-town, in kis tl,2d year.
At Holbeach, Lincolnshire, on Saturday lea, aged 73, J.
Sturton, Esq. Confidential Secretary to the Marquess I.:*
Rockingham when First Lord of the Treasury.
Ou Saturday lest, at her house in llarley-street, aged lin,
Ann, widow of lira late Win. Dolby, Esq. of }lmes, ,t) the
county of
London, England, 1823-02-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Dial., Fen. 24.—Came down from the River, the Old
Maid, Tollv, for Havanna; the' Arno, Robertson, for
Genoa; theFlizAbeth, Dame, for Van Dieman's and;
the Lon4on Etcher, Curtis, for Boston ; and remain with
the outward bound--Arrived the Dutch Frigate, Diana,
t Lisbon.—Wind W.N.W.

PORTSMOUTH. Fen. 24.--Arrived, the Favonrite.
Bravendez, from the Downs, for Havanna.—Wind
W.N.W.
PLYMOUTH. Fen. 23.—Arrived, the Jupiter, Vesser,
from New Orleans, out 60 days, with loss of wain-mast,
cal% &e. and very leaky--Wind W. blowing a gale.
FALMOUTH, Feu. 23.—Arrived, the Asia, Davy, from
London, for Oilwaltar; the Osborn Packet, from Ja-
alai.. a, sailed January 23: put back, the (irate, for St.
Michael's,—Wind S.W.
• The Margaretta, from Newfoundland, bas arrived at
Wilms,' leaky, and part of her cargo thrown overboard.
'l'l.e Perseverance, Higgins, from Farn, to Liverpool,
was driven on shore near Bootle, Pith inst., and it was
:cared would he wrecked.
FALYOUTII, Faa. 21.—Arrived the Portland, Whitmore,
from Bristol. for Jamaica; Minerva, Frankland, from St.
John's. N. B. sailed 2 d Jan.-22. S. W. Arrived the Duke
of Kent Packet. (2) from Lisbon : Wis. Pitt, Stonehouse,
from London for Buenos Ayres; Norfolk, Grey, from Do•
for Madras; John, Popplewell, De. Jamaica; put back the
Walsinghatn Packet for the Brazils. The ship Pilot which
put into this port 191 h inst. bound to Calcutta, commenced
discharging her cargo this morning, to repair damages.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—Fan. 24.

CT ARE r.-3 to I agst Moses-7 to 2 agst Posthums-4 to
4 mot Swnp-7 to I agst Wanton-8 to t agst Ajax—l 2 to
I :testi hr to Antoisio.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER. —9 to 1 eget Sherwood-13 to
1 A g:.t Miss Fanny—l 7 to I apt Tinker—lS to I agst Pa-
Vt. Royal-2U to I agst br to Violet-23 to I •get Here-
foot-110 to I :test Columbus-83 to 1 egg Mertandotti-341
to't asst Mr. Gascoigne's (taken.)
DERRY AND 0/MS.—Nothing done.-8 to I on the Field
I,r each.
London, England, 1823-02-25

MARRIED.

On Saturday se'unight at FiHeigh, Lady Mary Fortescue.
daughter of the Biwa lion. Earl Fortescue. Lord Lieute-
nant of the county of Devon, to Sir C. 11. Williams, of Clo.
velly Court, Bart.
On Saturday, the 22.1 inst. at St. Mary-la-bohno Church.
Lieut.-Col. Lareelies, of the 63th regiment, to Miss Cathe-
rine Berry, of King-street, Portman-square.
London, England, 1823-02-25

MARRIAGE ACT.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY brought up a
Report from the Committee appointed to inquire into the
State of the Laws respecting Marriages, the object of
which was, that the Coo 111 l i:tce might be allowed. to re-
port from time to time. His Brace then presented the
Report, in which the Committee stated that a consider-
able time might elapse before they should be able to
come to a complete consideration of the sereral points on
which they wk e pursuing their examination ; and they
submitted to fl,e House whether it would not, in the
mean time, be advisable to introduce a Bill to legalize
marriages that may hereafter be contracted, with the
exception of the nullity clause. His Grace further stated
that the Committee were anxious at once to remove se-
veral of the objections that had been made to the Act of
last Session, so far as regarded the prospective clauses.
and were likely to affect the morals of the country, and
that they bad drawn up a short Act for that purpose. Ho
then presonte I the Bill.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH conceived it to be of the
11;gliest importance that t .eir Lordships should consider
the nature of this Bill. In his opinion, the effect of ti.e
Bill would be, to place the country in the very same sitna-
lion in which it had been with respect to marriages before
the passing of the Act; it would be placed under the
operation of the old Marriage Law; whereas he thought
it would be better even to allow the Marriage Act of
last Sessiou to operate as the permanent law of the
coml. ry.
The Bill was then read a first time.

The Earl of DARNLEY presented a petition from
Sheffield against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Similar
petitions were presented from Barnsley, Halifax, and
oda. r places.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from Cartharthen. praying relief from Agricultural Mi-
tres..
On the n o•ion of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY,
the Hal to legalize Marriages solemnised by licenses
granted by Surrogates since the passing of the Act of
last Sesiun, was read a second time.
London, England, 1823-02-25

FOREIGN ENLISTMENT SILL.

Sir R. WILSON, in rising to present a petition from
the inhabitants of-the psrish of St. John's, Southwark,
begged leave to state to the house, that he no con-
cern whatever in the framing or originating the petition.
It was a spontaneous a.:t of men who had never been
backward to complain of whatever appeared to them to
be injurious to national honour or to European liberty.—
They were not mere wen of words, but would fullow up
London, England, 1823-02-25

USURY LAW/.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW gave notice of a motion for
considering the laws which regulated the interest of
money.

RgPORT ON THE SUPPLY.

The Report on the supply for the Navy having been
brought up,
Mr. HUME rose not to oppose the Resolutions, but to
make one or two remarks. The first was the practice of
promotion, which he considered as most expensive and
unfair; and which showed that the recommendations to
economy had been without effect. The list of Officers
had been described as a deal weight, but perhaps they
were not aware of the number of officers on half-pay.-
-Would it be believed that there were 5,689 Lieutenants
and higher officers, which cost the nation nearly
a million a-year ? He hoped he would nut be
misunderstood. He did not wish to remove these of-
ficers, but he wished to call the attention of the country
to the expenee. He would advert to another subject, and
that was the promotions in the Navy, which in his (Mr.
H.'s) opinion was one of the most corrupt sources of pa-
tronage connected with that how. In a motion which
he intended to make upon the subject, he would he able
to 'hew that persons were promoted who had nu claim
whatever. He would not name any of them in the mean
time, except (we believe) Sir John Thynne. In conse-
quence of these promotions, the old and valuable officers
were disgusted when they found themselves passed by,
and young men of rich families, who had seen no service,
promoted over them. This he regretted, because the
Navy was the strength of the emintry. It would be the
duty of the house to put an end to this system of patron-
age; and they ought also to revise the Half-pay List, the
extent of which was inconsistent with their professions of
economy. When he looked at the promotion•, he would
say that not one•tenth of them ought to have taken place.
Two thousand were promoted inimedlately upon the close
of the war, and there had been seven hundred and eighty
since the peace. He thought the subject deserving of the
attention of Pa►liament, and should feel it his duty to
bring ►t before the house on a subsequent occasion. He

, - -

-
London, England, 1823-02-25

Second Edition,

THE SUBSTANCE of Mr. BROUGHAM'S
SPEECH in the HOUSE of COMMONS, on the
WAR with Spain.
Printed for J. Ridgway, Piccadilly; also,
1. DECLARATION of ENGLAND against the Acrs and PEO-
JECTE of the HOLY ALLIANCE, with an Appendix of Official
Documents. Ss. lid.
9. DONICETte POLICY of ENGLAND. viewed in connexion
with Its Foreign Policies. Boards, 9s.

Splendid SALE of MUSICAL and FRENCH LOCKS,
PLATE, Finn OLD CHINA, PICTURES, BOOKS,
and Effects.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. WILLIAMS,

At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on TUISDAY,
Maecn 4, and four following days, at twelve o'clock pre-
cisely,
ASuperb ASSEMBLAGE of rare and valuable
Effects ; comprising a maenificent Musical Clock, by
that celebrated mechanist Christopher Pinchbeck ; an ele-
gant French Clock, richly mounted in Or-mole, surrounded
with groupes of Dresden Figures ; a pair of rare and cu-
rious silver Fillagree Chinese Trees, in oriental vases;
richly chased Or-mule Candelebras, in the fine taste of Louis
the XIV. ; a Sideboard of Plate; antique gold, tortoise-
shell, Agate, Dresden, and ivory carved snuff boxes; rare
old Dresden, oriental, and hulls china ; Or-molu vases : a
fine enamelled casket, of the 13th century ; carvings in ivory
and box wood • an Indian Gong ; curiosities ; brilliant
plate glasses, of large dimensions ; a rick collection of
Paintimts, of a high class ; drawings framed and glazed ; a
unique collection of miniatures and enamels, by Petitot,
Zinck, Bone, and other eminent artists; a select and costly
Library; a capital large reflecting Telescope, on a brass
stand ; and numerous valuable effects : collected at a liberal
expence, and worthy the attention of Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen.

To be viewed on Monday preceding, and mornings of
sale, and catutogues had, price one shilling, without which
no person will he admitted, of Mr. Vilnius's, Throgutorton-
street, opposite the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1823-08-13

NISI PRIVS COURT.-6ARDIVIIR V. rßossait.

I This was en aetioh for assault and battery cowwittad by
the defendant, en exciseman, on the plaintiff, a young man
of 20 years of age, an articled clerk to Mr. Stone, an attor-
ney. The defendant pleaded the general isene, but did not
appear by counsel or in person to defend tht cause.
It appeared in evidence, that in August last, Mr. Prosser
called at the premises of the plaintiff's brother at Cha!ford
respecting a pointer dog which he claimed; but which was
the property of Mr. WilHato blardiner. Whilst they were
talking, the plaintiff came up, and his brother asked him
to show the defendan• out, as he was using violent language.
The plaintiff accordingly walked out with the defendant,
and the brother of the plaintiff returned into his house.
lie was shortly, however, called back, and found the de-
fendant standing over the plaintiff, who was lying on the
ground, and striking Lim over the month and face with a
sword-cane, which was broken in the encounter. The de-
fendant was then stopped from further violence, and it was
found that three of the plaintiffs front teeth were broken,
and that his mouth was sevetely wounded. In consetpience
of this injury, he was unable to swallow solid food for
several days, he was obliged to wake a journey to Bath to
obtain the advice of a &rids:, and his speech um perma-
nently affected.
dlr. Justice PARK shortly pointed out to the jur the ag-
g ted nature of the assault, and of the injury fur which'
they were to give compensation in damages.
llut Jury, ater a few minutes consultation, found a verb
diet for plaintiff—Damages 201.
Mr. Justice PARK.—Krally,gentlemen, I wish you would
reconsider your verdict. I did not read over the whole,
evidence to you : serious injury, which was utterly unpro-
voiced on his part. He has lost three teeth, besides bring
obliged to take a journey to Bath; do you value three teeth
only at 201. ?
1 he Jury consulted again for nearly a quarter of an hour,
and then the foreman said—" We think, under all the cir-
comstances. that 201. is enough. We hind for the plaintiff,
'damages 201.".