The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-01-27 00:00:00

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• LAW HITRLLIGENCe. fine of ,
' ttody of
• K 11461 lIENCH,-.4as. 46. 'ilk. I
and retired.
• The Samovars-Gamest., on the part of tht pc-
fendant in this case, stated, that he was in attend-
This
ance to oeceire the judgment of the Court, and..golds _
•prayed that his case might now I;edispesed of,, the ,the licence
corps to which he belonged being under orders to gp 'Aids coos
to the Continent. I cargo pf
Captain Wyndham was accordingly called into which,tis:encei
Court, when the charge in the indictment against ! MO, though
him, in which he had suffered judgment to.pau by whether
default, Was read. Our Readers will recollect an ! ped'at
article which appeared some time ago in the Brig*. cargo of
ton Herold, under the title of " Faux Pat in High in the cr._
Life," in which some gross reflections are thrown been driven
upon a young lady) the daughter of .a General Ofh-
_winter
cer, and a gentleman, an Officer of Hussars, who is The
represented as having paid his addresses to her, and argued
to be desirous of a onion, to which the Earl) his Mr. _
father, would by no means consent. For this pub- Underwriters,
lication the Printer, -- Flint, had a criminal in- hausted -
formation filed against him, as for a libel on Miss stituting
Elizabeth Somerset, daughterof Lord C. H. Bomar stituted
set, in which he suffered judgment to go by default, with the
_ and for which he had since received the judgment cf tact.
the Court. The charge against. Captain Wyndham I Lord
'vas, that on the fourth day .after the publication in . licence
question made its appearance, he called ots Flint, then,
accompanied by another gentleman, and; on being I ported
(1.41411 the satisfaction'of knowing who the author time ?
of the publication in question was, he being tho- i ception
roug:rly satisfied that Miss Somerset was the lady, ! not ha
and himself the Gentleman alluded to, struck Flint' stood i
several blows on the head and shoulders vi ith a small ! left to
horsewhip which he had in his hand, and then re- 'fide prosecui
tired. i sense ,
Affidarits were this day read made by the Prose- the subs&
_ _

a bona
been abused.
tection
The
absolute,

eater himself, and by the Surgeon who attended him
after the castigation he had received; the Prosecutor
stating, that Captain Wyndham called upon him, in
a sort of disguise, being dressed iii coloured clothes,
and wrapped up in a great coat; that he first asked
him who was the anther of the publication alluded
to, whom he refused to give up, on which the De-
fendant struck him several blows about his head and
then ran away. The Surgeon swore that the blows
were very violent; one, in particular, behind the-
ear, which, if it had extended half an inch farther,
must have been attended with dangerous, if not with
fatal consequences.
The Affidavits on the other side were made by the
Defendant himself, who stated, that at the time the
publication in question•appeared, he had been pay-
ing honourable addresses to Miss Somerset, and that,
seeing no cause to doubt that that Lady and he were
the persons alluded to in the publication, he, imme-
diately after his attention was called to it, waited
upon Mr. Flint, the printer, accompanied by Cap-
tain Seymour, for the purpose of learning who was
the,author of the paragraph, which information be-
ing denied him, he, in the heat and irritation of the
moment, struck the Prosecutor several blows with
his fist, and mith a small hand-whip. He also
swore that he had served his country for several
years; that he was at present a Captain in the 10th
Hussars; that the troop he commanded was at this
moment under orders to embark far Spain; that be
believed they would embark to-morrow ; and that if
he was not suffered to accompany them, it would
not only be attended.with considerable inconvenience
to the public service, bat also with considerable hard-
ship to himself, as he must, in that event, bear hii
own expeaces. to Spain. The affidavit of Captain
• Seymour, who accompanied Captain Wyndham, was
to a sioriar effect. He and Colonel Palmier also swore
that they had known Captain Wyndham for years,
and bad uniformly remarked him to be distinguished
for a kind and benevolent temper, not at all tinc-
tured with violence or.Oulrage.
Mr. CoattTHOPE and Mr. BROUGHAiii for the
Prosecution, while they-were ray from denying that
the publication, which they had no doubt had given
rise to the assault in question, was one of the most
gross and infamous nature, and one which might
pate been supposed to awaken feelings of indigna-
tion in the breast of the Defendant, still argued,'
that the offence was oqe which, though not in its
origin, yet, in its nature was attended with aggra-
vated circumstances. The surgeon swore that one
of the wounds was such as, if it had extended half
an inch farther, might have occasioned fatal come- I
quences : and besides this, it could not be alleged
that the Defendant had acted from the impulse of the
moment, he having allowed four days to elopse from
the appearance of the publication before the assault
complained of was committed. In addition to these
circumstances, the Defendant had the honour to be-
loug; to a profession whose peculiar duty it was to
protect, not to violate the law.
Mr. Sotacteoit-Gexenae, for the Defendant,
while ha admitted that his Client had acted wrong,
in net trusting to the laws cf his eoeittry, for the
punishment of the wrong, under which a usable Lady,
to whom he was thee tenderly attached, and with
whom he was now more closely united, as well as
himself suffered, _submitted that in the circumstances
of the case, the offence committed by him was of a •
'very trivial nature indeed, when the aggravating
clitoral:lances, which occasioned it were fully weigh:.
ed. Vitt the Defendant had not been actuated by
the feelings of -the-moment had been inferred from
this, that a period of four days had been allowed to
intervene from the time of the publication; yet was
it not quite possible for the Defendant, all this time,
to have been ignorant of any such Publication having
taken plate, till the very. moment when he went to ;
demand who was the author of it?
Mr. Justice Gaon, in probouncing the sentence,
of the Court, expressed his abhorrence at the scanda-
lous
and abominable publication which had given rise
to the breach of the peace committed by the 'Defen-
dant in the present Instance. However gross it might
be, still, however, that could be no excuse to the
Defendant for not leaving the punishment of 'that
Mice to the laws of the country. In presuming to
take upon himself the right of punishing the printer,
-''use the law into his own hands, he had
of a breach of that law, for st hich he w:ut
on to receive judgment. The Court re,.
see a man of his rank and profession so
'need, but still the peace must be protected ;
whole circumstances of the case, the seu-
Cuurt upon him was, that he do pay a

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. L M{~

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This
Vrew
from capture .
It appeared
the vessel -
of touching
rect cou-
receive
or to
to-Gok
On this
trial,
inceptit.
A Ruts.
tained on this point, • •
Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. PIT:la, and Mr.
rarcriten, this day'showed cause against the Rule.
The change in the destination of the vessel was one
contemplated only by possibility, and before any de-
viation or change had been, committed, the vessel was
taken, and any projected change in the terminus ad
queue was never carried intoeliect.
Mr. Torrmo and Mr. MAItitYATT, on the ether
hand, contended, that here there w# never any
determinate voyage, whereas the risk insured against
was a voyage from Heligoland to Memel. hi all
ithe cases which had been referred to, and where a
projected deviation was esteemed as nothing if not
carried into effect, there had never been any eon,.
templation of a change in the ultimate port of desti-
nation. Here, however, the port of destination was i
to remain in ambiguis till the vessel arrived at Got-
, tenburgh. There was no certainty that she was ever
to go to Memel, and, of course, the only place to
which she was certainly to go was Gottenburgh. ,
Lord ELLENBOROL'GU thought the present was a
point of some-novelty and importance. The prepon-
derating intention, hosiever, had been to go to Me.
mel, liable to certain variations and .changes which,
had never taken place... lie was not prepared to
say, that this was not an inception of the .voyage
insurec4 though, if the change had been carried into
effect, it would certainly have, been a. deviation.- If
his Lordship /ad seen that the mind of the Captain;
was so fettered that any inconvenience had thence
arisen, he should have been 4. „epittion, that even on
that ground the Dekutlants ,Were entitled tp.'have
their rule made absc•lute. giut.here what was there
but the contemplation of a•tnirposed deviation. which
Was never executed. Ife.ackeeit.ted it was a newpoint,
and one of considerable ciArialikyl Opt still he thought
the rule must be discharged
. The other Judges joiuingtin the sameopieioit, the
rule was discharged. . ,
' •
LINCOLN GAOL.—The ebinmissioners appointed
to enquire iuto the, management of Lincoln Gaol have
delivered lir their reportraged the followlitgls its ren7
chiding sentence:—" We in therefore humbly re.
port to your Majesty,'.iiiiit no complhint by those •
who now are in custody, nor any founded or valid
complaint by these who have been in custody, has
'
been laid before us, respecting their condition and
treatment in Lincoln 'Castle, so as to affect the,•cha- D.tersa Ititifinx:—On Saturday evening, at a
reefer or conduct of the visiting Magistrates; and quarter pasteoeven-,e'clock; a most daring robbery
that no evidence has been produced, nor have we was committed -at the shop of Mr. York Hattoo„
been-able to discover (with the exception of• the few watch-makgr. and, jeweller, opposite the North-side
omissions and irregularities already noticed) that any of St. Magnus church, Londonibridge.—Mr. 11, and
abuse has existed, or does now exist, so as to impli.
•yoUth were behind the counters when, hearing a
sate the Gaoler, or impeach the conduct and ma, trifling motion bn the door latch,,he desired-hien to
nagement of Lincoln Castle." ' open' it, and litst as approilched, Mr. H. beard a
We formerly mentioned that cast iron, when at a , loud voice (a seeming signal) frollllllo corner'of the
certain degree f heat, 'may be cut like a piece of bridge, " all's right," and at that instant a most tre-
wood with a common saw. The. discovery Is an! inend,ous. crash took.place, the ,centre pane of thick
nounced in a letter from M. Dufaud, Director of the plate glass at, ontrblow was shivered to atoms, and
Iron-works at Montalaire, to M. D'Arcet, publish- hands were seen grappling among the gold watches+,
ed in the Aunales de Chimie. This experiment
_Was Mr. 11. flew to the door, which they hod lashed with'
tried at Glasgow, lately, with complete success,'ky • strong cords- to 'the' iron railing under the window,
a gentleman of a Philosophical Society there, who; but by one powerklexertion the ring handle through
in presence of the workmen belonging to a respect- • which the cord passed was brokouland be was nearly
able ironmonger, cut with the greatest ease a Nit of upon, them so instantaneous, that they only carried'
cast fret+, previously heated to a cherry rod, with a• off one 40. guinea watch, a-second ditto, and a
common carpenter's saw, in the course of less than few other 'articles of the value 01,01.7—they had
two minutes, the saw being not in the
.leasthijurea 'Thrown from thithiltssa gold repeater, and several
by the operation. • ! other satiable gold) **tam. If the master of the
There is now in the possession of.a person who re!' shop had not beeu....preaant (who is a powerful sae)
sides at Shobdon, in Herefordshire, it magpie twen- and succeeded In tossing open thedfoort. the window
ty-two years old, as tine in health and plumage .61 It is presumed • sibelta have. beepateared, of a rideable
possible; and sprating several words remarkably stack •,
as theca ft little donating titalittiecir,tee* made
plain. by a hainnthltt . •

Ora by
tabled credit _ fel_
title which he was not warranted linetaming, and by
-representing himself as entitled to property which
he did nit. possess.. The Court, after the exa-
*nation of -witnesses, allowed the objection, and
reminded the erisouetto the Fleet.
I Among the appeals then heard,.was an appeal
Stocks against the Poor Rates of the Parish of St,
Betolph, Aldersgate.
Mr. Guaary and Mr. llior.t.,oin ripeared as
CrOunsel for the Appellant, and Messrs. Ka.ree, Ac-
Ley, and ADOLPRUS for the Pasiab Offices, Re-
spondents.
Mr. GURNEY stated, that ;his appeal had been
depending two years, and that thg appeal having been
before disallowed by the Sessions, it was now set dow
by virtue of a Mandamus granted by the Court of King's
Bench, after solemn argument, in !Raster Term Idst.
I Ile then explained the reasons for the laudable per-
° feverance which-his, Client displayed, and which he
attributed to public principle, and to his desire to
prevent the continuance of parochial abuse. His ob-
jections, he said, were numerous, and Mr. Wilks,
i the Attprney for the' Appellant, had wisely intro
-
I duced equally those 'which were forthal, as those
which were more...substantial, in his notice of ap-
peal. Asnpauswerahle objections to the rate, he
tnentioned.the appeiutment of five, ,Overseers, con-
trary to the provisions of 43d Elizabeth ; the assess-
ment of infiabitints and not of occupiers within the
parish; the charge on personal property to sanction
thegross inequality, by which the present and past
Officers of the parish sought to elude the payment
j of the public taxes, the ward taxes, and various im-
positions depending on assessment to the poor ;
and he was proceeding to enumerate th4r objec-
lions, when
The Counsel Tor the Respondents interposed, and
professing their anxiety to save the time of the Court,
acknowledged that the objections could not be re-
sisted, and that the, appeal must be completely al-
lowed. • •
The RECORDgR then expressed his concurrence in
that admission,. mg ardert4 ttist !hit rate should be
quashed. • • -- •
. This appeal terminated the businesi of the Sessions,
which immediatiltadjeurned.

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Dr. S lomion's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calcubeed
for the Weak, the Sickly, and Infirm. Jo al iaward urea ‘s,
Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Weakness in either See, w•..ethcr
hereditary, acquired, or on lug to Youthfitl Imprudsstre. gels
Medicine will afford the most wonderful relief. •
ANTI-I M PET' GEN ES; or, Solomon's Drops, is a:aledi-
cieee superior to every other Remedy yet discovered is the, or
any other age. for the speedy removal and radical cure of the
Scurvy. Leprosy. Rheumatic or Gouty Pains, Scrofula or King's
Evil, Ulcers of every D.scription,. Swelled or Intlatnel Lees,
&e In Disorders whereSaltvation has repeatedly failed, Bien
no other remedy could restore the imbnppy Sufferer to that
health be unfortunately lost,. the Anti-Inipet;4mies hoe bee,
fteiod the great and only restorer of Health anti Vig. ur. These
Drops purify the Blood, and restore the System when hapairtg
by the imprudent use oeMercury.
o:3° Dr. SOLOMON ex-pects when eonsultesk the itst.:
compliment of a One Ponnd Note ; bttt ull written Cases to
Letters of Advice, if answered at his leisure, are requested to
inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such letters should for safety, %e
thus directed:—" Money letter. Dr. Solomou, Gilead-hoc e,
near Liverpool. Paid double Postage." 'Letters may be or-
dered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at Hie Post-office, to
called for.
Observe the words " Saml . Solomon, Liverpool," engrave': on
the Stump; all others are counterfeits.
The above Medicines use inclosed in plain directions, with
surprising Cures, authenticated by Persons of Respectability,
and are made op in Bot..ea, pike Eleven Shillings each. There
are also Family Bottles, at 3,3*. containing Four of the smaller
ones, wheecia gs, :ire saved.
TheA BST ERGEN T LOTION clears and beautifies the Skin;
removes speedily, without pain or trouble, all kinds of Pimples,
Team, Ring-worms, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles
of the Nose,'llloiches and every Specks of Cutaneous Erup-
tion on the Surface.of the Duman Body. It is peculiarly. plea..
sant in its operation; an agreeable softness to the Skin mime-
' diately succeeds its use. It sweetens and refreshes the %%hole
Complexion, which resumes, at one and the same
ino enlivened apweurance. The Public have keen long, cm-
I vinced of the certainty of
_its success as
.ft safe and certain re-
. .

wetly for Herpetic Complaints in
pints 2s. 9d.
Sold by till Venders of Genii'
Kingdom. sOf whom may also bi
Dr. SOLOMON'S justly crkehrz
or; Advice to both 'Sexes, price 3e

ADVICE.
WHEN Men of Education and Professional
Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the most
safe and certain method of treatiog it few. prevailing Disca.es,
the successful result of their experience is the best proof of
superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to make
the cure of the following the object ~f their particular study,
viz. a certain I/isorder, frequently contracted in it tauraetn of
intoxication. and its concomitants, Strictures and Cletus. is hich,
by an improved plan, are speedily nod effectually cured: as ako
Debility, whether arising from Dacchanalian indolgetwes, I•.tic
residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary eke. tem Molt
unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes a in the one cue-
ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a nuttlerou, traits
of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tertnionte in
impotetwe and Consumption. In that distressingstate
of sib t,ili-
ey or deficiency, whether the consequence of such bilateral 11,1-
bits, or arising from any other 'cease, by which the powers of
the constitution become eafeehied. as regularly Pduentett !:111.
geolli of Latdon they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoratioo
to sound and rigatoni heolth
The resit of a long and extensive practice has enable.; them.
by sesperior method. to remove Vettereal Complaints, how'
ottiVinvetertite or complicated, without !objecting the pali'nr
[kliethe least restraint in diet or exercise t mid in recent ca,e..
Ammon early opplication ie made tet discovery of the ititecti,,i;,.
they frequently perform u cure in
The unprecedented success of their
Osseo twee known to fail in one sii
Mete years, during which period
iiiiptles have heat cared, even after
been pursued by other tor:will
theist to Owl publicly offeetheir sd
Messrs. Goss and Co eseistsiveli
pnrticularentoplaints, in order tit
by a mistaken few, with the obloqty
ignorant empiric, think, it hat justic
they have heels ptoperlytducated
of the ptofessisso (certificates of
tail, sad testimonials from the
linvet o convince Buy inquirer),
their 01011.VOU11, first induced
the general Practitioner, nod libe
sums constitute it fair ground for
with WWI • they bare, •by the Public.
.timed."
Patients in the Connie, are • s.
hers of their case, ay. nod milliner
Note for Advice atuf.kdichies
to anypott JO the Kiegdom.
GOSS and CO.. Stelmeas, 191
'1•014140,i
• . STATIMAS 01PFICS.

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A k0r....----0--...
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. • LAW INTELLIGENCe. ,,1 .'..- • 4itar
fine of 50i. to the King, and fns:.htienleinitted.tdthe • .., •• • ii_tf‘a.
• lolly of the Marshal till.aaid Abe be paid.- : . . • .. ! • 1t L- •• . -....
, .
. • KING'S lIENCH,4as. t 6. Tlo Defendant hosted be the ;Sart, paid his fine, . •- - ; ;Are!
sort • VIV-G' V.:WINDRIAIt. ' and retired.
sistritn V. ALT.VICITT. c,‘ tOVIIII4 'l ' it. •r 1 'ell
• The SOLicyroa-Genstur., on the part of the pt.! . . to
. .. . ..
fondant in this case, stated, that he was In attend. ! This was an action on a
„pellet of sillevt‘i.fti " Otters 00 .
epee to ~receive the judgment of the Court, and .goods from Riga to London;k4d vie gorging wit, (id the 11( ~ ...,
,_
t prayed that his case might now b'erlispaeed of,, the 1-the licence being to export a • datso of goods froth their ceriio,'' ....-',. • • iii.
in return, to knpert (tom Units met Inthe-Cositttlorlsey,
1 • corps to which he belonged being under orders to g 0 ..this country, and,
to the Continent. I cargo of corn, or of any other necessary article, -Mititittistwai`i'WhiclOtits
Captain Wyndham was accordingly called Into i which „tic.ence,hotrever, was limited to Septembers terialliti7
__ltiteAre- with
• Court, when the charge in the indictment , against ! PitO, though afterwards extended to Januaryl.lBll., he A •
.40,4,41iiiitis
,
him, in which he had suffered judgment to.pass .by I whether such licence protected of wheat ship- Parliament.
The,Cofiunandei-101
default Writ read. Our headers will recollect an ped 'at Riga, Jute 1811, there having been a previbet'.
I.necessary to call.the steel
article which appeared some time ago in the Brigs-1 cargo of tar and pitch shipped, and again unslf,pPe,dl:
ton Herald, under the title of " Faux Pas in high in the course of the preceding year, the *vessel' having its regimtrobtotNilidt.t
Life," in which soma gross reflections are thrown been driven back hy-atress of Weathlei and.okliged to require. that they do Info
44'. , : ''' ' instructions on this head,
.
upon a young lady, the daughter of .a General OM- winter in Russia. " .
i cer, and a gentleman, an Officer of Hussars, who is The Soractvon,GastnAt.,,.ind Mr. for their regittients to the
,i,lfielOya
represented as having paid hii addresses to her, and argued the case on the part pf.the assntsd, , giments is -boa
, to be desirous of a Onion, to which the Earlt his ' Mr. PARK 14 Mt: CAMPSIELL, Ott tilliiiartlif toe'
jaceht,- as prescribed by
his Royal Highness is ph
father, would by no means consent. For this pub- Underwriters,Contendest, that the iliiime virlei ex-
*belonging to the Militia 1
I lie ation the Printer, -l: tint, had a criminal in- hausted by taking ont the-Acst kargif of tar, &tamp.
men in any County in wl
formation filed against him, as for a libel on Mist stituting that of wheat. This, they -contendedi.con-
% thorised to recruit, shall
Elizabeth Somerset, daughterbf Lord C. H. Sumer- stituted a fresh, voluntary., Ind :eisecestary trading
set, in which he suffered judgment to go by. default, i with the enemy,_ which'the licence could ;not :pro-
and placed in confittemet
...,t r,... ...6:..h hp !ui clone rocpi•ed the judgment cf : tcct. . . .
~z
______
___„ii... . brought to trial for a bre

in nut rritbitug
..,
punishment of
' to whom he w
whom he was
himself stiffere
of the case, th
very tlivir.l r
ci t vumstaneeli.
ed. 'rat the
the feeli:tp of
this, tint a pr
intervene from
it not quite po
to have been
taken place, t
demand who
Mr. Justice
of the Court,
•, lons and abon
to the breach
dant in the pri
be, still, how'
Defendant fot
lit)el to the lan
take upon hit!
thereby (akin:
been guilty of
• now called oil
gretted to see
circumstance(
• • t. bad in the wi
testae of the (

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-- ' ' - '.. 7 telt Intr.; ' !'
501. 0 the King, and he toloinitted.tottle cos. . .
• -0-410-. • . .0 f ~. •
i iris Marshal tilt .said Abe ba paid., : . .•• . , • • - . . .. ,
, ' - -'4'-`
Defendant liowed.to the citurt, Paid. hili., fines.i.s..,,, -tom,
tioik_..... : „ s, •,.p.-...0,1:1717.,, : 711 ifOrlesberkil :1:11.:0401 aebasS4Wort4Tll2ltra reirefintystwortsifinceiediYlirsobi,
iboveriarsetriithithraigiirmloagia,tavitaist.deirw*
beilmit,lng;,;:arre: .
'ltshae. • • •• . 40.itie Ray . •INsfrosol a.' , h'it2 -
tired. . .A
siiirviv v. ay...T.TiTT. - ~, . Ivi;
..,
..,.,;.,.. 1t ve •la . necas . , , er hens, I robbirs:the Sisters ani in '')4.''
r/. 1,....,,..._,...... , libegiyeacTistisles, ens litantity of Mk' and ostaieb fear
1 was an action °"' a ,1,11411°A f,ota insuva;f6l °ll6eillw .-''• ' , • .. "riel or tab* ouv wigwam.' • , them,' underlient a final uslantion. •- . . ;7' . • , I'
Ervin Riga try London,Aed e qoestlett wit, .tid the K,...., - • ..,
~ (*oars eird:Trimitas-Of. ett. *ark Femeiewnerred that the, prisorr
via
the
in: ,
:twee being to export a • Cargo of • rinds front. oriole ca "stir` ..*:`,. . ',tithe slew to theie mtfistings resdabolinsiiirtb tuemee_P ofhiliierwtionancerwereaed.eitieceteda iho roro!):7t.haty, intc,,,l.!
,ontry, and, in return, to Import ftom Ramis men it Site-;CosiotligOsey; the lieu allowed by the on noway initstruit 6, lb* old Bailey.
~-.
c-
of corn, or of any other necessary articie. -104/lilitledietwi,'WhichlefteSeen . found not. .ordy.irikli
_.•ii. citilinate Ode fitdsctioent istair.dai the peawer 6 iactud. 5,,
•
„Li 'Once hot#eY4c, was limited to September, iertall4littegfere Aoltb the. regular re'crititing Of, isd_ r9rodoeee.
~. upon yrti, lib be wah‘ttillycomultied.
1 -,, . sc- _4O ?Noo-shretwo.-Ains'fftnes and flonnah ,Slizsit.', ei..reenr,„.4r.
though efternaids extended to Januaryl,lBll Alm ,ft ,:eisida„;Mitititiv„.hutip seentrnry .4.40'•:t g w's ,with totabilictbesitopol:,-Mr. Harria,.a Noes-draper, hi rick_
deenleci it; eifilpliattlanTetralidiog, Sae trrloSitifillatw:cs4l9"elllock the Pirit.heo;:ebrllien
er
such licence piotectedecargo of what ship. parliament.
• -wvenithion,ltienadau:.axpepdticato tol!ookthaetothooraeresphoriparnatedu
te:ttiii.i.i.k.:Liti,t....::: lyi.
Riga, Jute 1811,there heiing been a previetit
..
of tar and pitch shipped, and again unsAimied.; The, Cofnmander• lej:lter bas therefoo
isii.
• _.
•• • . •• ......,, to call,the attention of Officers. command.
preceding year, the easel' had* to.gregiment*otfAilitlit•O this irregularity, and to ,oe•
course of the
and, obßsed tit conform to the, -1
....
;riven back by-stress of Weath*T) . require,that they do hifuture strictly
Pllve*shaantlarviel,cia°ttngetiP:n"iiiis:llll:fedwr Plasiteadilecniu:::f.agitin'berilleii:dj ihe.the:Ra:Piln.rtikihrwceta;serlsetv.:::;llmtiriaelte::eniLo:u;ltt:t7ing::
la *i '*'•-t
r in Russia. . .
,_,,/•:!'• •'' • instructions on this head, by confining the recruiting change. The ehopman took the Rank-note to the till to get elm
t Ing under her clothes. He charged her with having ~,...1H...1
sometbiag,. and at the tame instant SAW some printed eott ;iiii
SOLICITost.GENERALI.,. end Mr.,p0t140.101
forghe efitheiterizei:rettest tyco•htheiee'eCgo, tienetdies
theto w
chieceh
ettiheee
ardme-
oloi• : i
• ...
A the case on the tart pfthe assurrl.
'• PARK 114 MV. CAVIPSELL, 011thipartlif the•
said it had fallen from the counter. The she il in to : •• "
yacen. to-as prescribed by .Act of Parliament :--And amountiug to VS yards, drop from under her petticoat.. ;ii ;
....A1- 4
f the
her ; upon w• hich the it
istbierle woman, sad eudeavt,
pit s
.‘s! her, in.
rwriters,.coutendett, than licence wee ex-
id by taking out "the fiat ititrgif of tar, andseb. -his Royal Highness is pleased to order that any man risiiner smith urn."
I front IC ()Ler fart of (W., chop, saying, She knew Mrs. I I hies ' •
belonging to the Militia who shall be found-enlisting
erdegiatimeleynetppisrenhoetedaedii-
SUADWISLL.—C.gJ. io.r uundliirristreni a Perth-r e xamination
ttilimbefraostedYetrrtrgnect urt-t1 to przycat r^
• •
mg that of wheit. This, they •coetendedi.con.
TecContenitty, isnh'aorlibbeichimhmill ra,
31 a fresh, voluntary., and :ormecessary trading mthenorlisnedantYo 11441
he enemy,. which- the licence con
..sot :pro. and placed in confinement, with a view to his ''ruesday, on the charge of defrauding number of shopkeepi.-).7, fr'';.
- * ii,.. brought to trial for a breach of orders. being pawnbrokers, Sze. residing in this neighbourhood, by pledging !.i**.*--' 1
and selling various articles of jewellery, pretending they ts
rd ELiEISSOROUGSI Diked, was not . tins a
General Officen In command, and Inspecting Field •
gold ; whereas they Were ascertained, by atomic. 1 • ere
di proceria, to
e for a cargo out and home,? .If it • was so, he inaniractnred of base miaal The *
Officers and parties employed on the recruiting set. for farther examiiiation. • iirlianer 11."
rel""ed
he asked, had more than ope cargo been. im-
viceovill take care' as far as may depend 'on them, /
.... iverrna.. a tar about H.) years of age, anti of a soher,
1 ? Or_, was there here any improper waste of, .
that the aforegoin '
order is strictly complied with.
g
Ills Lordship had laboured.undcr a miscon- in different quarters, in the character of a patter, 17R9 brought
By command of his Royal Highness the Com- up for exaussaation. charged with stealing chaise-cushions, and
in when the case was before hint at Nisi Prigs, . . ,
mender in Chief, Allier appendages beloi,ging to a tlmitleinan's card:tar. Tim
livery-
Icing Seen the policy. Mit, us he now under- . .. .
HARRY CALVERT, Adj.-Gen., Prisoner, it appeared. vests I.the habit of attending 3t livery-
,
it, he was satisfied k wits a fit question to be stables, to bold hur.e., tic. at 411 the stable-keepers son Tam. csiii.;
)IL -. 'l' to take them in charge. In this eitiploymerd he contrived to err '. ,i 4
0 the Jiffy, whether thb,voyage had been Ilona . . ~.
rosecuted.. If the privilege granted by, the li. • L6titti9Nlng/01Y.S. -
. 0
, the property in questipii. Cushions for some time pas It.ivc
been missed, without number. and the:owners thetrer hale ' .1
' . it .`
had been properly and fairly-carried on, and - -:.......- come upon the stAble.keepersf'wlfo, in turn, suspected Len' ser.
% . ' yants, until the Prison:Tsui:3 detected in ors act, at:d taker. imp ::' -I'
Ibstitution of the one cargo for the other, vies The Adjourned London Sessions was heltUyester. eustody.-The Prisoner was remanded for a farther exainina. •,
us fide substitution, then' the licence bad snot day., at t.„,1
1 ildhall, before the REconoza, and Al. 10". - - • • . ..
sinned but the vessel continued under its Pro.. dermea SMITH Bitten, and aitODBEHERE, when, is 1 f• •
) I On Friday the West'llidia convoy. ani!etl front
rt. ' ' consequence of an.. omission to summons the tra. i,, t• .
a Rule for a new trial was Accordingly. OS& versed Jury, the Court were necessitated to adjourn •' or smoutn, protected by .
~ 1 , o,
d the Ven weer 7-1. drg
41. L, i:'spic g lc:, .t 8; add Irdzilqu,r 18.
ate, but without costs. •••• ' . -•.••• -' until 12 o'clock. • --:_IL-_____' • .. •
HESSELTINE V. ALLNIIT. •• : • They then proceeded to hear two indictments ref .• - . .;0....
.. SCOTCH SMACKS.
is was an action on a policy of insurance on the 'petty assaults, and dine indictments preferred against Lrtitt ant Bctivri7a. - Wharf. Aribnet ' i; • - Mts.
.'k.. .1
• Jessina, from Heligolapd to Memel, free Thomas Proctor, who formerly kept the Bell Savage ' Caledonia (Hall), Leith • 124 11.:, i!filtu4-40.. 4. M. -..e.
; Queen Charlotte (1S isbett),do..' sIA .•
st, - Noels '
capture in the latter port. Inn, Ludgate.bill, by the Assignees tinder a C.,orn. . ..1
. ; Bernick Merchants gamer), - - '• ' 1•••. ' --- -
appeared from' the evidence on the trial, that mission of Bankrupt issued against him ; and by ani ; . Berwick . 24 • 29, --10,-,i. M.
' 1
:ssel sailed from Heligoland, with the intention other for violent proceedings to dispossess them i•fitqcpieue (Finley), d 0... . s, 24 . . 31, .- Hpo.o. ..
Iching first it Gottenburgh,which was in the. di- the premises in March, 1812: Of all indictments Hsq I :•- •• , •• 0
l/ WAtER AT Loiwnott• BRIDGE TMDAY . i
ourse, and at' which place the Captain was to Ihe was found Guitty,nud sentenced to imprisonment i morning, 51 minutes sifter 9. raids's*: ri eitsi.4es after 10. •
e orders, whether he was t 9 proceed to Memel ! for 12 months in Newgate. 1.- - ........_ ..
- . 1
Anholt but was taken at Scagel, oti her way i ce
1 , . I Insolvent Debtors were also brought up 1
. yeraGENUINE AND APPROV.EO MI.:DiCIN •.:,s,
Atenburgli, but before she reached that port. Prep•tred by S. SOLOMON, M. U. I
I. for liberation, among Others a person who representedl Gilead limise near Liverpool. .
ds evidence a question had been started at the i himself as Sir -Ferdinand Augustus Sheridan, Bart. rrillE Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of CILE.k f), . ,
by Mr. Marryatt, whether there was-here an His liberation. wag resisted on behalf of his .Credi- IL for Deliitities, Nervous Disorders, and Weilltoesws pt.:
lion of the voyage insured. tors by Mr. Guarisy, who 'totted,
.that he had ob.
. collar to the Female Sex, Loss of Appetite, Hysterical and Hv.
Rule for a new trial having afterwards been ob-disorders.
Alrections, Lowliest; of Spirits, dud nit Net; nits
I tained.credit under • falsepretences, by assuming a bm.
1. . s-_.__ __.l 1... I Is, a Innin's Cordial Balm of Gilead is hapoilt raieuia'e4

Kleist dlSVnvery of tee tan,..---•
in the short space of tn. •
Cir nto,ie Of treAntent (whch :vs
•
single instance ,In t pcnctit•e of
ad tunny thousand perons •-•:t
ler severe and inihrious fortlia.lo
etitioners itbout effect), 10,1urs
advice.
rely professing the core of 111.,.b
that they may nit be trarked
bluttny se Justly attached to the
•
iutiiee to theauelies to stale, that
td and initiated WO every.hrattch
of whit+, from different Haipt-
most eminent Phystrims, thry
that the tatecess T,'"Alea frtro
them to quit tie prat nee of
hey pregume that their toreicas
for the unpreeedeateil cautidruce
Public, beets Si liberally he
• recuesfed to stale the' :Inrticu
otitter of living, Otelasing 11
; and lae same win bc.fawarde/
9, •Rnaverie-uweet Fleet,•treft
. - . •-•""
blieltad by D. Lvin o.s. -.•
ca. rleetslitet.
•
"• • •
•
•
•
• 411, •
• .4 • °