The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

FROM TUESDAY NIGHrS GAZEITE.

HAZARD & Co. with confidence recommend the
present Lottery to the patronage of the Public. The
Prizes are all Money, and the whole will be decided iu One
Day (Nest Turan.ta.) There are

TWO OF 4910,4011.
With Fourteen other Capitals, and not Two flanks to a
Prize.
11. 17 IRD end Co. had the gratification, in the Last Lottery.
of distributiar, a very I..rge proportion of the Capital Prizes
at their Offices,
93. Royal Evelange ; 314, Orford-street,
26, l'uruh t Corner of Swallow-street.
They Shared and Sold Twenty three of the Great Prizes,
ineluding
No. 467 ....
.
7,1131)
No. 283
And Seventeen other Capitals. •.

Donna et Amens szor.
Thy house, end (la the cup ante,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
OM:RATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en-
raptured his a olitors with the subject, that the married
men flew to t! eir wives, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded : and The Spectator" has aimed. that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the
desideratum of our eujoy.nent ; teeming not only with hap-
piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.

Hoc,

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulatethe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im-
purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may,
have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable many of those hapless Instanees, which, while
they excite the commiseration of this beholder, should also
Impress him with the fear of self-reproaeb.
Lo*nrious habits will effeatinia• tie body—a residence in
the tropics Will **X the elnssie ihre7tout more especially
does the premature Infatulitiat of yak% tots freqnonfly com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence time agonized sufferer more than douhts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years sueeessfsd experience.
The easy cares of marries! life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and.deficient energy im-
proved Into functional power. •
lit every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
relasation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to care speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less
hesitation ; and confident In our own honourable integrity as
Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
N given for personal consultation ; and letters from the
country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice andhledielne, which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons,
No. 7, JerenyoNtreet, St. James's, and No. 11,
Bouverie-street„ Fleet-street, London.

Just published (Fifteenth edition). -
The lEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the absve
Diseases. By (JOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May be hail at 20, Paternoster-row ;
IA Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ;
sod of all Booksellers. Price Ss.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant or the West
Riding of the County of York, City end County of the City
of York.
T. R. Flambe, Esq. to he Depute Lieutenant.
Yorkshire Ilusser Yeomanry.—Cornet B. Holroyd, to be
Lieutenant. vice Lee, promoted.
Craven Yeomanry Cavalry—T. Gees, Gent. to be Cornet
W. Hepworth, Gent. to be ditto.
Commissious signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Wigtown.
Kirkcudbright and Wigtown Militia—John Wil'lnm
Henry Earl of Stair to be Lieutenant-Colonel. vice Max-
well, deceased ; G. Fullerton, Esq. to be Captain, vice
Lawrie. resigned.
Wigtownshire Yeomanry Hathorn, Esq. to
be Captain, vice M•Connell, resigned.
Commissions in the Bedfordshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Bedford.
Lieutenant S. Burgess to be Captain ; Cornet Wm.
Moore to be Lieutenant; Cornet R. Clementr, to he ditto;
R. liantin, Gent. to be Cornet ; J. Gray, Gent, to be ditto.

Inn* IN, J. and C. Big', Hatfield, Hertfordshire, COlll-
nom-hrevrobs, at Rasinghall-street—June 18. J. Forbes and
I G.Grefory. Aldennotnhory, merchants, nt Basing:All-street
I —Jane IS. J. Ticksll. Briohonse, Cumberlatsd, broker, at the
Lion and iamb In Carlisle—Juao IS, C. Hist, Cornhill.
sod DIII•lon, auctioneer, at Raslngliall-street—June ID, T.,
J., J. and It. Ratcliffe, Ewooil-bridge and llae-Itester—
Jou, I, A. Kelly, Colosiade. Pall-mall. jeweller. lit Having-
WI-street—June 18, T. Palmer. Gutter-lane, Chesimide,
wad Voleshil4, WirorlekshMs% ollk-manancturer, at !Wane-
hell-street —June 16. S. Todd, Southampton, mercer, at the
Mitre Tat ern, Portant.
CERTIFIC 1'7%--11",1E 18.
J. Thorbon, March, In the Isle of Ely, draper—J. Jacobs,
glassnsmaufaeturer—Ti. J. Tomlinson, Hristol. oil-
of-vitriol-msqufacurer--11. R. 11111. Grosvenor-street,
West. Pimlico, carpenter—T. White, Brinklow, Warwick-
Innholder—W. and N. Raker, Forties, grocers—T.
Wintleatt, Tsvistock, Devonshire, felt-monger.

1015.01.Y8D.

R. Wilson and J. M•CeII, Grantham. Lincolnshire, linen-
drapers—J. linekett, W. Hover. aadT. Parker, Dritry-lane,
painters—J.. E. and D. Armitage, Marsden. Yorkshire,
woollen-cloth-manufacturers—R. Slitilingwood and J.'ehar-
dy.Goswell-streel-road. house-painters—H. D. and R. Pe-
thick, Bideford. Devonshire, millincrs—S. and W. Ralm•
forth. El la ell. Yorkshire, wool fen-tiin woollen—R. aVoo Ire
and J. Pilkington, Manchester. tea-dealers—E. Wilson and
J. Russell, Manchester, warehousemen—J. Bowyer and G.
Robinson, tit. Miidred's-court, carpet-dealers—S. Ta)lor
cod& Walton, Penchant-street, apialslerers.
_ — -

LAW Lvriatiassvcs.

COURT OF EXVIEQUER, MAT
MILL 1/1.011, AN ATTOSYCT.
JUNES C. STEYENO.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff against
the defendant to recover damages for a libel. The
damages were 14,1 atone thousand pounds.
117. Jsuria. Mr. TtCNTON, and Mr. Cnoss eon
ducted the case for the plaintiff; Mr. Baot•auAu,
Mr. Ilit Lae. and Mr. ARRAII tus, for the defendant.

Mr. Jut is stated, that the plaintiff was a entitle-

man carrying on the business of an attorney, at Hea-
ley, in Staffordshire; and the defendant was a law-
bookseller, in Bell•alley-,. and well known to the pro-
fession. The libel, which was contained io a pam
phlet addressed to the Master of the Court of King'',
Bench, angler the signature of '• Paul Wilkinson,"
was one balding to vilify a most respectable clan of
gentlemen. the Clerks of that Court, (the Coati of

iracheyer) whom it charged Trish fraudulent par.
tTies, to titan op Tielit7atiOns Wribouit stamps, and
charging duty as if stamps Lad been used. The
libel asserted that they put the proceeds in their own
pockets, and thus defeated the revenue. It did net
stop at these foal thanes, but went on to vilify even
the Learned Judges themselves in strictures upon a
case, whore a party to a bail bond having, through
some neglect, fixed the bond, separate actions were
commenced against himself and his two bail, and
treble coifs incurred, amounting to 211. 17s. upon a
debt of 151., and the Court refused to relieve the par.
Ities until these costs were paid. This, which was a
common proceeding, over which the plaintiff could,
from the !circumstances, have no contront, was made
the foundation of the libel ; which went to bold up
the plaintiff as the attorney who had commenced treble
_ .

actions for the sake of obtaining treble costs; in the
hills of which stamps were charged that bad never
been used : that be had carried on a " cheap shop"

at StatfordA and one at Henley, and employed as his
assistant a man named Hammond, who was once a
journeyman tanner ; and that with him he long rioted
in practices of a most profitable nature; but that °I.
timately they quarrelled and abased each other ; when
the plaintiff, having got the start of his assistant, pro-
secuted and bad him transported for inaccuracy in
his accounts. The libel said, that whilst concord pre-
vailed, they were par nobik fratrum. but that after
they had separated, the lion was without his jackal,
and in want of provender, which he sought for by ad-
vertising for business. The libel concluded by accusa-
tions against the character of the plaintiff, and chaeging
hitn with carrying on disreputable business.T he Learned
Counsel lied he could find no terms sufficiently strong
to express Vs feelings as to the malignity and wick-
edness of the whole, which was only equalled by the
conduct adopted In defence of the article, in making
the records of the Court the vehicle of still fouler
slanders. He animadverted at great length upon the
pleas of justification, which asserted that the whole
of the libel was true, and that the plaintiff was in
the habit of carrying on business upon the principle
of no cure no pay." There were certainly some facts
which were interwoven in the whole, but they were
distorted with the worst design, for of themselves they
were innocent. In conclusion he called upon the
Jury to appreciate professional character, and to pt.:s-
leet it, and compensate the plaintiff by most exemplary
damages.
On behalf of the defendant, a long attempt to jus-
tify the libel was made by Air. BAOUGUAU, who called
evidence against the general character of the plaintiff:
but the Learned Judge (Baron Wool)) over ruled it
as inadmissible. Two witnesses swore that they con-
sidered the plaintiff anti his assistant, who had beet.
transported, as par ;oldie fralraas or birds of a
feather. A long argument ensued as to the admissi-
bility of certain evidence in justification, and cullto
questions were reserved for the consideration of the
Judges.
Baron Woo.o,in his charge, said it was for the Jury
to say whether this libel, wbicls he believed to be a
most scandalous one, had been fail!). justified.
The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a
verdict far the plaintiff-. Damages 51.01.
The case lasted until half-past ten o'clock at night.

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I'VEDNESDA Y. MAY 29. 184. .
_______•_______i_.- .
- . - i 1
WIN All is the NW. and srpmer &eel ea M. &VW!" FMCS SiVIEN 'MICR ...
• - 1
%BM HEAD 19, et the White Lion lee, Wish* Attereeye, Wears. tea mg snitstamit
Poole end 6 reetilleld. Greys-lerertere g sad Mr. Ilsealers.
the Nahilit7. B 404 _.....e...... . .
be b,,,,, a capital B. Cardwell, Rorbery-Bridito, Yoetekler. leekeryter. TO TRADESMEN AND OTHERS.
t
des, each is may Jell* 01 7. !I!td July 9, at the Woodman Ise. Wakerid.
trate their quell- M
iunse7s.Mr. Bettye, Chancery-Wattled Mr. Ilehole eld, Olatirtsmarr,—Amongst the many thleri noir
limhoey. t
which esprit yew' notice, ism of opinion retry feu%
ry to mtv, if for B. Jobaeoe. Ilklarier-street, Itisbopspte-qtreet. cabbie,- I
air Cutting, evil maser. Jane I, 11, and July 9. et Bastaihall-arreel. At- or may say eon*. is of greaser consequence to yes.
for Mr. Young, New Corn Exchange. Mark-lane. as tradesmen, than the convequences arising from the - 1 li Al
~ or for the most ' ' t
D. lane. Andover, gun-nieher. della 50. 11, sad J.!, 9. Act, known as the " Insolveat Debtor's Act ;" and
1 scales. correct at tfteGeorge Inn, Andover. Attorneys. Messrs. Boneueld few, it
any one of the room., e '
all so much ■upon you to 1 ‘;
• 14
and. Williams. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street ; and Mr. Mann, •
net, Covent-Gar-
Andover. visit them as the Insolvent Debtors' Court does.
I.Tayeross. Westbourn. H • felt-amoager, Jnne 10. Were you to speed • few hours very frequently in
SS. 11, and July 9, at the Rem. Inn. Havant. Attorney.. Messrs, •
that Court, I am satisfied you would profit tnaterially I *
I distinguished Stevens andLonscroft,Havant; nod Mr.Gude, Bedford-row.' ..
(rim what you would there have an opportunity of
o in Polities and DIVIDE/114. u i
'
seine the conduct Jens 99, J. and C. Bice, Hatfield. Hertfordshire, Co.-
observing. You would be in a great measure fur- I
111. sea +WA has te.e-braelists, at Basingliall-street—June 18. J. Forbes and nished with materials for judging on the proem state
common bonds 01 muresocy. Aldermanhery, merehano,,, at tiasing:.•ll-street of business. Yon wonld also be enabled to see and
Ars. For. as the —Jose 18. J. Tickall. Brighouse, Cumberland. broker, at the understand pretty well what sort of persons seem to '
~1
and serve, sad Lion end Lamh Ins. Carlisle—Jonas Ilk C. Rist, Corohill.
velsoa of • Press. and Baboon, auctioneer, at Resingliall-street—June is, T., benefit most from that Act. You would certainly '
•
.or tweed down J., J. and It. Ratcliffe, Ewes:id-bridge and Mac-better— often see the honest and broken minded debtor staod- •
are destinte of June I, A. Kelly, Colooade. Pall-mall. jeweller. ut Rasing- lest there wills shaking' limb and palpitating beam _ , t ?t i 1
Inc. Thu
when any hail-street—June IS. T. Palmer. Gutter-lane, Ctseapside,
trammthilog at the idea of his situation, and casting his
"dews wren attS and Poleshil4, Werwlekshiess, allk-manufectitrer. at hailer- • o
toper on the single hell-street—June 16. S. Todd, Southampton, mercer, at the mind's eye probably upon a wife and half a score of
f his Country.— Mitre Them, Portsea. children, the very thought of a hem tears his abet-
''1.41.; '''.4.-
M - .. Neaten CERTIFIC \T7A--11',IE 18. treed heart. A scene of this sort you might have the
Warwick-square. J. Therbon, March, in the Isle of Ely. draper—J. Jacobs, ouortnnity of seeing; bat more frequently ran i
Bristol, glaes.ramaufacturer—Ti. J. Tomlinson, Bristol. oil- ''• • i,'•
of-vitriol-msoutheturer--11. R. 11,11, Grosvenor-street, would see the sly arch rogue, who, Indeed, has some. ' ! If•
recommend
Thu
W.st.Piinlieo, carpenter—T. White, Brinklow, Warwick- thing unpl t about him at the time, but who dues
:dike, Innholder—W. and N. Baker, Porten ; , grocers—T. generally feel a pleasure in the thought of his having
'I
,'
the "'lie. '"" Whisk/0, Tavisteek, Devonshire, felt monger,
he decided in One been capable of plundering sod destroyiog, se far as 1 . ' . i
PA RR "r RRR !lII'S 10111.01.Y3D.
ie. has been concerned, the upright. •nsnspecting. in-
R. Wilson and J. M•C•11, Grantham. Lincolnshire, linen-
t /
drapers—J.llaekett. W. (lover. andT. Parker, Drury-lane, duatrious tradesman. This is a sort of being whom
two Blanks to a painters—J.. E. and D. Armitage, Marsden. Yorkshire, von may very frequently see in that Court. Indeed, •
woollen-cloth-manufacturers—R. Shilllngwood and J.•Pur- lam of opinion that this Court is a place where an ' 1
the Last Lottery, dy.Goswell-street-road. house-psiMers—H. D. and R. Pe-
theprofit Capital Prizes thick, Hhiewd. Dmmshire milimers_s. and W. Balm, artist mil. ver, oomiaterahly by a proper atten-
i I
forth. Eileell.Vorkshire,woollen-nomonfaeturers—R.Woolfe tion to the conntenances of debtors ; arid 1 mast
ord-street, and J. PiiaiStss• Mandlssler• tea-dealers—E. Wilson sad say, that were a great many of you to Attend at that - .
if swallow-street. J. Russell, Manchester. warehousemen—J. Bowyer and 0 . '- I ,
tim Great Prizei. Robinson, tit. Miidred•s-court, carpetoleslers—S. Taylor
Court, instead of your time at (in many
spending
.
cal J. Walton, Fawherels-street. upholsterers, cases) public houses and taverns, yen worthd be all
. ;
.......,...£ win -•
the better for it. Hundreds of pi rsons are discharged ,
•• V. • 1,000 LAW lariat:aim-cm. from that Court. and certainly it is a very rare thing
... .„. 1,000 —ass—
ale. •. COURT OF EXiiiiEQUER. MAT S. fur a creditor to receive any thing from the estate of
'•i.
Hon. MILL Error ,AN•Torwmtit. a debtor after a discharge. At the same time, lam
Ifs, JUNES C. STEVE:V.I. myself quite satisfied, that the best attention is paid t
wife. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against to the interests of creditors in that Court by the Coin- ..:
marriage, so en- the defendant to recover damages for a libel. The missioners. and I have witnessed the most particular '
t. that the married damages were laid at one thousand pounds. attention paid to creditors by them ; lint they can ga . I ;
me, hastened to he
1117. Jaime, Mr. TACNTON, and Mr. Cross con uo farther than what they see. They do all they can
med, that the word
fel nemehi nature, ducted the case for the plaintiff; Mr. BROUGIIAM, for creditors; butt it is plain that creditors have been . 11
ge, compasses the Mr. Ilsmar, and Mr. APlRAlltus, for the defendant. negligent themselves. They get a notice from .‘
not only with hap- Mr. Jae% is stated, that the plaintiff was a gentle- debtor, and very seldom take the least notice of it. I
itself to harmonize
man carrying on the business of an attorney. at Iles- It is considered a Lad debt. It is gone and done with. 1 ' '..-!,1
,s hallowed oblige- ley, in Staffordshire; and the defendant was a law- "Heis a rogue, let him go:" and away he does go, I i ..;* 1
. 4
lnly to regulatethe bookseller, in Bell.alley„ and well known to the pro- frequently with hundreds of pounds, the property of
,
re from those 41" fession. The libel, which was contained in a pint- the anxious plodding tradesman. It is a decided e 4
Iciest pleasure may
such eteorto„re Wet addressed to the Master of the Court of King's ins that if a man goes into prison honestly disposed; 1 , II
see-o, which, while Bench, antler the signature of •• Paul Wilkinson," he is very soon instructed not to harbour foolish uotioes I* •
'older, should also was one teeding to vilify a most respectable- class of in favour of honesty. He soon itieets with instructors
'• • gentlemen. the Clerks of that Court, (the Coati of —adepts in the various arts of fraud and management- If ' 1 i
/ [
ay—ft resldenee in
ut more especially .11rucheriner) whom it chargld Irish fraudulent pric- If he is to taked.be Iseoefitof theteer. he mast have 1 '' i
ob Reve:By cum- fittest, In tint nop Tedarattems me-famous stamps, sad a person to do the bisaistaas far Inns ; sham some agent . t *,
or inanition, from charging The duty as if stamps had been used. The or other is introduced to him, who is " a clever . . t , 4
Duhts the chance of
libel asserted that they put the proceeds in their own fellow, and who is to get him out quirk ;" sod if he 1
ourselves, offering
,
.ity ; nor will our pockets, and thus defeated the revenue. It did not does not rob the debtor, it is ten to one bat he in• 1 i ;
las they are by the stop at these foal charges, but went on to vilify even structs him how to rob his creditors. The schedule r.
Ad experience. the Learned Judges themselves in strictures upon a then is to be made out, and that must be made out as j
neetimes disturbed
ice co ntrate the case. where a party to a bail bond having, through artfully as possible, ip order to deceive the Commis- i
ten constitutionally some neglect, fixed the bond, separate actions were sioners, as .74 as the creditors ; the schedule is made.
leacient energy ii. commenced against himself sad his two bail, and and generally made in such a way, that upon looking s I
treble coils incurred, amounting to 211. 17s, upon a st it, in most eases, there appears a considerable nuts- .
le well as in every
r pledge our ability debt of 15/., and the Court refused to relieve the par. her of good debts. The Commissioners cannot know
. 1 1
'neatly solicitous to ties until these costs were paid. This, which was a any thing to the contrary, and the debtor gets re- 1.
t
Ition so presumptu- common proceeding, over which the plaintiff could, leased, and In a many cases can laugh at his creditors 1 .' 1 I s
principles wills less .
from ilia oircumstances, have no common), was made with impunity, possessing as he does, the property of
rumble integrity as
e refer the suffering the foon.tation of the libel ; which went to bold up his creilitore. l'bese things chew, that you my fellow 1
e entering into ma- the plaintiff as the attorney who had commenced treble tradesmen, should give less credit, anal also that you
re daily attendance : for the s. of L. : I • LI
actions
sd letters from the
hills of which stamps were charged that bad never out of veer own hands. Yon should, too, endeavour
' ' ' i
use must contain a
.11Eals be forwarded been used : that be had carried MI a " cheap shop" to ascertain which is the honest debtor ; look to hie
t. .. at Stafford, and one at Henley, and employed as his conduct and see what be does. Do not rely upon his
1 .
• . Surgeons, . .
assistant a man named Hammond, who was once a language or promises, or listen at all times to his
mes's, and No. 11,
•et, London. journeyman tanner ; and that with him be long rioted excuses ; but when you do fluid by proof, that our i
ition). in practices of a most profitable nature; but that el- debtor is honest, treat him accordingly. Do mot use
1
eatery on the above timately they quarrelled and abused each other ; when him as yon would the rogue; treat him in ae in-
ed to the Youth and
the plaintiff, having got the start of his assistant, pro- diligent manner, with a proper coseideistitosivr his
; 174, Fleet-street; tented and bad him transported for inaccuracy in situation. If a man is insolvent, it is proper, it is
. . . I 1
his accounts. The libel said, that whilst concord pre- just, that his creditors should see how his affairs . . i
veiled, they were par 'walk/rarest:it, but that after stand, what the cause of his insolvency has been, and I
GAZETTE. they had separated, the lion was without his jackal, what he can do: then all should agree (large creditors '
,
and in want of provender, which he sought for by ad- and small ones) and release him. without degrading ; 1
tenant of the West
d County of the City vertising for business. The libel concluded by accuse- him by driving him away from his borne, his family, ~ 1
tions against the character of the plaintiff, and charging alad his future prospects. lam certain, that most of o;
tote
liolroyd, to be I hint with carrying on disreputable husiness.The Learned the honest men who go to prison, are compelled to go ' • i
B.
Counsel lid he could find no terms sufficiently strong through the severity, or I may say through the bru- • •
Gent. to be Cornet; to express itis feelings as to the malignity and wick- tislity of some one creditor, who will be satisfied with . 41 1 t,
edness of the whole, which was only squalled by the nothing but the whole of his demand, though pro- i 1 t
mant of the County conduct adopted In defence of the article, in making hibly seven-eights of his creditors agree to the In-
tin—John Wit'lam the records of the Court the vehicle of still fouler solvent's proposal,. 'These things ought to be avoided. •
dColovel, vice Max- slanders. He animadverted at great length upon the and though the times are hard, let us not be too ' ' i
obe Captain, vice pleas of justification, which asserted that the whole hard to each other. Scourge the rascal, I say, but I 1 t
of the libel was true, and that the plaintiff was in treat wit!. tenderness an unfortunate fellow-sufferer. i
. 'lantern, Esq. to* ill
the habit of carrying on business upon the principle I am, respectfully,
ment of Yeomanry of "no cure no pay." There were certainly some facts April 19, ISil2. A T9ADEAMAN. $' I
f
at of the County of which were interwoven in the whole, but they were MN.. sxctiotv CATASTROPIM—IVe hare again the 1 .
.41; Cornet wm, distorted with the worst design, for of themselves they melancholy duty imposed upon us of recording another
ssents, to he ditto; were innocent. In conclusion lie called upon the instance of the &toilful consequences which not uofre- < 1
ys Gent, to be ditto. Jury to appreciate professional character, and to pro- ynently How from an over confident reliance on Ilse
safety of barks of small dimen,ions, in combating with t 1
Sect it, and compensate the plaintiff by most exemplary
GED. dama es.half of the defendant, a long attempt to jag- the force of wiliol and water. (to Thursday last, four
g ' 1 '
from June I to June Gentlemen, John Gerard, Esq. brother to Sir W. Gerard.
On be Bart. of airswood, in this cottnty ; the Ker. F. Cra- r. :
i Tavern, Condon', tify the libel was mad, by Mr. BAOUGUAAI. who called thorite, Catholic Chaplain toSir William, and Mr. Alison- •
'Anshan-street. evidence against the general character of the plaintiff; son. of Ashtotida-the-tVillows, and his eldest son, went
a ),o
atCMe-house .-1 J
• but the Learned Judge (Baron Wool)) over ruled it out in a pleasure boat, belonging to Mr. Gerard, with a
I hall- , . I i .
as inadmissible. Two witnesses swore that they con- fisherman, named John Jackson, to enjoy the diversion
sidered the plaisitilf and his assistant, who had bees. ell babiaff• About eight o'clock in the evening, the boat 1 .
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a considerable distance out at sea, and was i •
n, common-carriers, transported, as par rroGile fratruas or birds of a
swhaosrstleyenaftaetrwards missed by the per s looking from • 4
Saracen's Dead Ins, . 1
feather. A long argument ensued as to the adinissi- the shore; but as no one actually )saw upset, a hope
lansucery•lane; and 1
bility of certain evidence in justification, and &Are was entertained that the party had paned over to Lv- f
, 9. and July 9, at questions were reserved for the consideration of the them. Next morning (Friday last), a messenger was - I
oodniarsh, Crescent, Judges, sent to the Litter place, who brought back intelligence
Baron trooli,in his charge, said it was for the Jury that they had not been seen there; but the dreadful
'nu. June tn. 90, .l
tidings of their fate were announced in the course of
wt. 1;11., Stockport. to say whether the libel, which he believed to be a .
the day, by two of the lifeless bodies, those of Mr.
Southampton-build- most scaudalous one, had been fairly justified. Adamson, jun. and the fisherman, being washed on Iti 1
tons and Wioterbot- The Jury. after a short consideration, returned a shore. 'l' he other bodies haul sot been picked up when '
verdict for the pleintilr.—.Datnages 51.11... l
lee 10, 11, and July the last accounts left Soulliport.—(Preaton Chronicle. ' t
• • Time cue listed until half-pa t ten o'clock at night. ,
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