The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

r t S. I ~[w F Ziot S ........ • • • v . 1 •‘‘ • .. ~r, TIM STATtSMAN; 1111DDLESEA SESSIONS, Dxc. 6. • . . II . . ' • " . • L.~ 'or her reputation, he resolved to take her away, the men to go •to law with the captain, for needful -again, should it ever he in his power. He in so doing and wholesome punishment inflicted. The • -true Mgs, no doubt, guilty o f a con t em pt ; b u t hi s L or d- groun d o f t h e correction complairied of, ifire,'lli so ship could not punish it upon the guilty, without in- excessive us. the fire in the galley left by the negli- Wolvinig in its operation • the object whom they all gence of the Plaintiff, *base duty it was to extin "greed to be innocent, and whom it was all their guish it at eight o'clock, for it was among the strict Wishes and their duty to prOtect. Besides, the young orders of the Est . India Company, that no fire lady was rather delica'e in her health, which any should be allowed after that hour, and. no light after thing would effect which went in the shape of punish-. 10 at-night., Alt persons were awere of •the terrible meat. As for fortune, Mr. Mizell'y left it all to his- consequences of a fire on ship.board: . it.was na. • Lordithip ; having be en r est ra i ne d from surrender- luridly provided agattist ; with the -utmost caution; frig to the authority of his Lordship, solely by fears I though our sailors never shretik from the fire of an for the risk his wife's health would thereby run. I etsenty t nor feared to meet the horrors of a storm, . The Loan CHANCELLOR Fairly the four. affidavits because the one they might subdue, and the other which had been last Merl, wept to affect peisons with outlive: but a fire on boarti.their ship, bg careless a charge of corruption, which were not naw before tfess or accident, -which soon communicated with the him, except t tro. . Ile acted here as parent to Mies spirit-room and the magazine,• doomed all to ineritaS 'Wade, and as guardian of people by general; and he ble and horrible destruction. , It was the duty of the must take care that he did not suffer his compaasien t Captain, tendering the lives of his crew, to be ever for her to do injustice in the cases• of others. He re- on his guard,. and even. though in , this litstanee the ,collected of a case, beforeMy Lord Loughborough, tire had not been lighted by the Rhiiistiff, he was of a eorispiraty, where his:-Lordship sent it to the (answerable for it, in the room of which-he, as cook, 'Aftorney.(leneral, which he happened to he at the , had the charge. Much had been said of the cruelty time, Was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to the iof the punishment, but it was milder than it night 'pillory. He hoped that could not apply to •the. pre- I have been, and no serious consequences had been settecate ; but if it did, he must not suffer, for-the I proved; it was fair, therefore , to 'presume that it 'lalt : Uf 'at; individual case, • public injury to be done. I was only , that degree of moderate correction required 'He would look into the a ffi davits tosmorrow,• for .to preserve subordination and obedience to reles, as "the Porpose ofralcertaining-whethe'r it would be pro. 'imperative upon the Captain'as upon his men. ;per :that the parties alluded to' "'leek' attend-; for •• Mr.- James Barclay, who was second officer of whirl, purpose let this case stand. for Monday nest. •• the Lady Carrington on the voyage in question, de .WALL ANn ANOTHER V. Linnet: , eon amas . , _ • ..ss% / .posed to the rules regarding fire and li g hts, mention - ' To-day the Loon CHANCOLLOR ilinneuisced the 'ed by the Attorney-General. The punishment was following judgment I-0 I have read 'the papers, . not, in his judgment, too severe' ftsr the offence ; the the unietelligi.' Plaintiff had. performed all his d u ties• a s roo k un til he arid it•isessike impossible foe Me; Ili • . Jan 'Way, on the arrival of the ship at Calcutta. ble state' of the. •trausattion, tfitisselvethe inseuc •. • s • . .• . . • - • -• .• •• • • ,I.- Lard: ELLENBOROUGH, iii summing up, left it to tore.' • ••• r • ••• • . • . • • the Jury to c o ns id er. whether the fire had been left Mr. OAST asked, whether iiiiLerailtip would Or.• der the money to be told into Court ? • in the galley by the negligence of th e Plaintiff ; if so; „ • - , it did noeseem to his Lordship that the punishment, TO Lotto Q • ua'sceet.on—" Ceithinly . AOC: bat , , . miser tnearctonstancete was too severe, and conse. If yon wish, • Esoa 19 lend you my s reason to-ther. •-• .•• •-, • , . .. A .- .- .. .e.._ quently Abut the verdict would be to favour of the pit's."... ... -• ' . 1 Defendant. Mr, if int woskl not (rouble his. titdslilli : lie wiat . ~ • . s . • sits .es -...:4 The Jury , in a few minutes, found atreediet (sir 'rite : sat isfiird. • • • . • ‘. •. . i s _ . • Ls . ••• .... s . C;, the Defendant. -1111/711: V. THE dbiettlfoall 4 4"filiilKEFlVlßE,Vll-71111, ~ J ' •••• tVA It Hill 'OF •C.'AlCEPlteiri ttime o itur..,. ... • The. Lo an CH A . NbeEr.iii. Proisoudefie t iftlgtpent• ka . The Plaintiff ilea Coves* iti. the. st4its Light-Mb :this cave: slihs Lordahiji refused 'tell Ohl: s tile . in. ' moans, and brought this-action. against'. the Shet lA. juncttoes moth, /Wien was hreught, bade tbeexpl; fir' an assault, battery, and false imprisonment. The „0„.,, s i ts t iss e eo ns s o y a o at s. lie gave len parties real Defendant is a•Siteriff's Officer, • eanied•• Mines, leave,itietvever;_tO appq• far another aelitiiii;'iaki be Davis, who havitsta.'writ against a Lieutenant Shot- would the* stale wheelie ffieught of it. •' s , - '-ten, of the 14th . Light Dragoons, weireto Kettsing.l eimtiorroctiAitl. itnet.or AND oxuzes. ton barracks to execute it. In the said he saw t - • • the' Plaiutiff in conversation with Captains Ate'' s s ,, noise se elk& • sr • •,•iferson and Weinman, and 'mistaking him for Lieu.• • • ••• ?s . itetillettiwohtia e. .oesay :tromp s % Le. - • s lime . e s ahottett - he delivered to him it note contain.' TittsistWsist proceede d in to-day : by. the Couesel elk the warrant . ' . Mr. Trent returned it, stating, for the 'if. est ees,.. sclitte ' ' , _,' • =Rat he was . nut the person to whonvir st as adttrett.ed The Iso • st 6 'Cnatsetti.on desired the. Ivey, o f and his two friends joined iii that assuraricei•Thrist; Trusrof • ;i t h a rilith'N i ff Storilt . ..lBl - 1, anti th e . agrees k n e•e ser , was opt satisfied, andlaisisted upon arrest.- " ••• •• -tv r %.?: r , :' • ' 'tient - of' ''"fst ,er Aetits:lfil-1, to be, hooded to ling Cornet Tien'tas Lieut. Soorteri s afterhearieg been' him, iiiiitileillio;lTejaeiht see the real oeturept the , sivarnerithat he did it at his 'feria • tire letter. off tratistectiba Istriiitos this Titiskists — ollia 41111-IsittS Mr. dressed (M'Shotten, kat ',Sing . the I've rrant;: *nil • horns St"clalale 7 __,, •• • •• :' •• :••••:- •• S, : .•• ' . '•••• •• opened by mitt of thaparty. • :The Sherilr,a .70 fl icerl shurt'nenrikfirrek • • - •••1 ' .•• •es. ' •• • " . desired Mr. 'Praia to accompany him, mike's hirer. • • •""salstorsrs s s : s ,•.„•• •, • hit Pris o ner in the pretence of the seetries stratoned. • 'COtittit tif K.IXO, Pl%lgc•lletaltsis 4. • • '-s . ^ 'bisthe • lirrtic * li.iird i'. but bey, ticpc,itectstide4 .. ctvetim Ti, HAWneir.,.. • „ ,' -more than.twri.or three hundeed.yotrils heforetinheiter k , Thetiiintiff ;Yes coek •Itn1:11 1 Orlhec on hoorn'tftle :and "'reef, suet the person, at whose seibl the) waarant Lady C' iiringlita , Mitt tmlierea r a, commandetfby, the bud been granted, who told the Seerifro Daisies (bet. Defendiet, chi' her ' outward eoyege ; in 1812. • The h e was Seder a mistake. , Kir. TretttsPas s thereto:reef . action was for ilintliult•Sied ; battteey .onsSwe several re l ease d , b ut no apology wai merle by Davis for Nei occasions to w-hich'tbe petettdaittrylealled; in juSti- miiconduct.' These facts Were. provetl, : after ROI 010-' • Oration . , the neglect atilt mjscoutlect s of the (Plaintiff, nion by the Attorney-Genera); by the eeideuce of -which rendered' the correctiou s necessary, as to oue • Captains Altdeison itud• Weinman .• - s _ • eirs• t . • ~ ' assault ',. and : the replication W 8) sk injuria,. only as Lord Eeeiiiseesualihivisig selsreed ifllo,o4kt ' to the,pietiColiri assault to which the. ustification- Se. k r i s foiled for th e , p erri 4 i - ft . , Aertiages.4 o s. ~ ; • fated.' -The Plaietiff was therefore ceifitted- in kis i • . _ . .`' ~ ACHERRO AHD CO. V. PETRONII,% :.• . ' proof to that injury. . . _• e ...: .. . I We noticed this..casein the course.ofothe Term.-e• Mr. Torte NG stated hie Mule for the Plaintiff, •re-. i In was an action brought by the Plainti ff s, resident . . . . minding the Jury of the right every man possessed in Paris; to recover 32,053 fr. or 16011.65. 9•1•1..f0r to protection front, tiq ' s e' lews widdi he obeyed, how. the expences, &c. of publishing some poems in praise ' ever humble•iris ititioa, •He admitted the necessity of Bonaparte, called " Nopoleonitli," hefore iris re maintaining discipline on shipboard, but repro-• firemen tto Elba. . . ;.... , baled the most unreasonable .and cruel severity of . i : the Defendant towards the Plaintiff, who had corn- The •, laintiff w d this, day, In; cones mined, not only no adequate offence, but no offence - as nonsuit s e quence of not having evidence In prove •the.partnerm • ship of the Plaintiffs of any kind. 'By accident, and . without the know . • .lit , the case of the Kin - 7 .'s)r Gre g ory P. Teener, ledge of the Plaintiff, one of Ale sailors on board . Mr. oceneety, on t h e part .of the prosecution sai d the Lady Carrington had lighted a fi re in the • caddy, that he had ni evidence' t o off er against the s Dee or gntley •of the ship, where fire was usually kept fendant. ... .. for the purposes of cookery, which coming to the . A verdict of Not Guilty' was taken iMr di • I JOLT : hearing of Captain. Hawkey, he immediately order. . - S el the Plaintiff, the cook, to be flogged fig 'the boat. —.........-. swain with a thick rope; his order was immediately 1 COURT OF EXCHEQUF,R, Doc. 1. executed, the man having only a thin shirt upon his I • . JONES V. iHoitirsioN. hark, efforditig him no protection from the heavy! This was an action, brought by the Plaintiff, a 1,1r4s inflicted, The consequence of this unjust pis- , Lady, daughter of a Clergyinato in Hertfordshire, nishment was, that the Plaintiff 'was much injured, to recover a compensation in damages, from the D.., attd • some stripes across his loins for a considerable fendaet, one of the vergers of St. Paul's CathedialS , lime disabled him, tied caused a dangerous•and pain- for false imprisonment end an assault. - ful 'wellie s '', which prevented even the Wearing of From the statement of Counsel, and the evidence clothes. The justification was, that this infliction (Mr. Jessop, a Barrister, residing at Chesituut, in • was only moderate and necessary punishment for the above county), it appeared, that he, Mr. Jesse!), neglect aid misconduct ;• but no .misconduct could accompanied Miss Jones, ott the 28th of J un e l a st, be proved, and whether such a cruel laceration were to see a part of St. Paul's Cathedral. Two children i • moderate and tiecessare, under any circumstances, of Mr. Jessop's were with them. Two-pence were • was a question for the Jury. I paid for each of the party on enteriug the church ; • . Francis • ticrivens, a tailor, remembered the order i and a second two-pence as a fee to go up to the - giien . brCapt. Hawkey to flog Gibson, because a Tower, .in order to give the child ren a v i ew f rom so fire had been lighted in the i galley by another man ; elevated a station. As they ascended they found the She Defendant came upon deck, and told the boat.; door of the Whispering Gallery open. Thompson, swain "to punish the rascal well." Gibson was, the Defendant, and some sailors were there. The i consequently, beaten with a rope's-end, - and -his n party entered ; the sailo rs soe withdrew, and guys , The PRINCE -REGE NT h as been uttenimoosly roe back was very much bruised. • ' I the Defendant some halfpence. The' nature of the I ' chosen Gra n d M as t er o f t h e G ran d L odge of Free- John Abrahams, a black, who hadlighted the fire. place was explained to the children, and the usual i masons of S c otla n d, at the meeti ng whi c h was h e ld whispering was perfo r med by th e Defendant . After iin Edinb ur gh, on St. A.suirew's D a y, an d t h e E ar l in the galley, also spoke to the punishment. Both the witnesses, on To -examination, Admit- this, Mr. Jessop put 'his hand iii his coat pocket, in lof •Fri . 2•Acting Grand Master for his Royal High fed, that 'Gibson only received what was called a order to girt, Thompson some halfpence; on eallich ness. • . starling, and not a regular Bogging with a-cat-o'• Thompson addressed him, an d sa id, i n a p erem pt or y O ne o f t h e steam boats, on Lake Champlain, the nine.tails ; but Abrahams swore that he would rather manner, s‘ My demand, is tw o .pe n ce f or • eac h."— i 'Vermont, was lost on the even i ng o f October 21 , have a flogging titan such a starting. . . Mr. Jessop said to him, " Your demand, I imagine, . while on h er way f rom S t. J ohn ' s t o White Hall. Another witness, of the name of Gale, said, that ' is ;what I choose to give you ; but as you demand it ; The fellowite;( account of the accident is copied from the blood ran down the Plaintiff's back, and that as a matter of right, I shall give you nisthlug."— i The Moon ()cannel :—" The machinery became it was much cut. The rope might he an inch- and The Defendant then stepped between Miss Jones : deranged, and beat out her bottom; she went down ' a half in thickness : it was a part of the ranitiocrig. and him and the door of the gallery, which he locked.: in 20 minutes after the accident. • The Pilot had the ging. . e Mr. Jessop then told him s that If. he hada right to ' presence of mind In head her directly in shore,. and Mr. Lucas , a surgeon, was called to•provetheseate demand two-pence for each, he had 150 r i ot to d e _ t h e impetus then ms the boat carried her into such of the man's back, after his return t o E ng i am ke e ehe fain th em i n that pl ace , an d gave-him his address.— . shallow miter, that her quarter-deck was left above did not recollect even having se en is, - ..,•, ..,, 5 .. 1 a'o this the -Defeo/hint replied rather insoSenfly,. and water. The passetigers'were taken off next Iday b i-100 The Ai-0 eahastre for the •Defensksait,; words ensued; the - Terree remained at th e d oor , an d t h e new boat Phoenix. She was rower th e first boat y s 4 . ef „,,,,i r d e ir s eitte.ly this kind of acti on, u/n,ldf)Ven - lny . 'Versional lanai .Pesing 44 " 1 ° / 44 "V '4 Ihn• Peril that was Wit, arid we are informed, o rniao t d e eyrn th r " ats • meowed at the 'suit of an i n t er oe . do ng ettehter r x , s‘e „ t st e s ,,,, Al .p a j t s esesinneied. Mrs .tessetp after, .provements itt the m o och:ll: c ry . of the who;. at the coNchsioa of a vositots, Went - • board Pi l ule called ,fr ' I ollery, s but they are not liable t shac c i dent which occasioned ' , the ship tb try whether be could" , imial there the loss of the reem o • ne" . 1 de more than a. 9uao - ter of an hour, Mr. Jessop patience being exhausted, he told the Defendrtot he did riot open doe door, he, must 'remove him fro! it by force, and took WA by*the collar in order ti effect it ; but the Defendant being a heavy . man, hr could no, :.Jhe Defendant alien took a constable' staff, and threatened to strike'llim with it. A scuff ensued. ' At length . Mr. Jessop, in order to liberab the party, who were confined in the whole .betweet ! twenti'minutes• mid half an hour, paid the Defend. ant what he had demanded, 'being BJ. for the fowl '•persons. j The witness was cross-examined by Mr. DUINCCIr leading Counsel for the Defendant, from which .! appeared, that beside the present action, a subpeom ' I was served upon the Defendant (the incipient process of an' acrlcin), in unnther Court, in'which he,. Mr. 'Jessop was the Plaintiff, and in which case • Miss • Jones could be viiiness for Mr. Jessop; that he, daring the scuffle, had taken.wp a hammer, in order fosdefend himself against 'Thompson ; and he might I have said, rigt if he were . struck, lie would throw him over the rails of the gallery: The Defendant Iwas an elderly Mill. I The Learned Counsel observed, that nothing op • peared by the present evidence to affect Miss Jones she was not assaulted, or,applied to, nor did she ii, all seem to interfere in the matter; she did not corn. plain to the Defendant. Mr. Jessop, her witness, toiPpeared solely to be active and proinisient in the ha. sines' , and as such he appeared to relate the transac. ftion. The money required by the Defendant wet I what, he believed, Was ge:lernily known to be that which he had a ri,tht to demand ; and surely the littlo fee could . hardly be les•. A table of. these fees was, .as he believed, exhibited in some part of the church. :It was a ttnltetiat consideration for the Jury how. car, ;.if , any thing,. the present evidence alfected Miss !..Brines, who was the Plain , id', and whose case and romphoint thr,v.woire trying. ''. The Lour qu E i llAaoa, in his address to the Jtirf; 'shortly referred to the leadin~ points of the esidefiCh, which, if tlotiy believed, and that if Mist slooionv Was -detained against her will, it certainly, in poiorof•law, did amount to: an ut:ault and ilipri: enninent ;. but in surto a rage, and under such cit.- .stprivtances, thtl would decide %ilia, damages were Ate fficient . . ...The Jars '. after a short conference, found a ver ' aid for the Faloitiff, One Farthing Damages. • • : .11i.i. .L9rdship afterwards expressed• his opinion, that thp,pacpoot wits a case that ought 'not to cover 'mast% ' and the understanding was, that each party • *.ahoulil ply their own costs. .. In J. Whiting: Master Baker, in the parish of sMary.lh.hOnne, nes indicted for assaulting Jahn, 'Pearson, Beadle thereof, in' the execution of in. dui,. Mr. ADoLylitYS stated, this proiettatteri• Was ,car. .ried on, by the parish, wader the authority 'of a f loat - 1 . Act of . Parliament, to prevent' unitances in' that pstish. As it was attended with some violence on Iliepirt of the Defendant, he „Riede. no • doubt the Ceivrt would Consider it iime to restreiu such evils in fiseerai:' clear= L' • Pomo* and his witnosienivoveil the assatilt Jty,lvitich:be had received. from. Mr: Whiting, While lindesiOuring to, remove• his- ba.klaet *ern, the • pave.. 1 ileihis deft .lice he pot in a written paper, reflecting en Ole conduct of the Beadle, who, he said, had con ceived a spite'sgeinst him, for not submitting to give . him:los. on O former occasion. The Chairmatv; Mr. Watson, animadverted' in se vere terms on the increase of these nuisances, and in order to put n stop to them, gave the judgment of the Coirt, which was a floe Of 51. or imprisonment Oil paid, which Was done immediately. . . The Court rote at 'four o'clock, • . FORTUNE-TELLING. • rt s P• ST It EM—Yekitertlay, Jeminra Smith and Susannah Lave' were charged with defrauding Mary Ann Att wood, of a one pound note, in the follow ing manner Prosecutrix , deposed, that she is I serssnt to Mr. Farl, at Battersea ;• that on the•49th of last Noveq►her, she was goinz•to the•Clty-toad, and met the Prisoner Smith, in Gnswell-sleet, wi►o asked her if she would have her fortune told ; she said she had not less than a pound note, but the other replied, she.cq.uld change it for her ; having received the note she ran off, whert she was pur. sued and taken into custody ; then Lovel came up, l ined was also taken ;. the luttes's husband paid the note since, on condition that she•would not appear against his wife. • . • Mr. GIFFORD was of opinion, the charge consti. tuted a felony, and committed Smith as a principal, and Lovel attaccessary after the fact. The driver of the hackney chariot, No. 217, WAS summoned by a gentleman, named Mihon, who stated that he engaged the chariot at Temple-bar, to take him toshureditch, when he got there the driver charged . him 31.6 d. whereas the lawful faro which he -was in the practice of paying almost daily, was only '24 . 6d. The driver pleaded guilty, and .was find 10s. and costs, which amounted to 195. r s - 'went (MI beard f 40111iFdt for it eeeeteble from the persuade some of ne cae paiti•atteutivo to it. After rectal( • • ' • '. .. • , . .. . . . ...a. liftt-••••.--p•,. ••• -,--•-•..lnr•-.- -...-.. ...11... - r — ....L.Wila t imils • ' I ' lll OLD BAILEY Dgc ft •P if ' ln This day these Sessions commenced before the Rig!, II fa Ifie Loan MAR, Sir SIM If LE BLAKE, 'Mr Iliaiso w oo l: he the Its connat YO e and Aldermen. • ' Robert' Parsons was found guilty o f s t ea li ng f rom the thief 11 ling-house of Robert ll aynsford, Esq. on the .3,1 of Noven,h4 fle last, a gold watch and other articles, his priyerty.-I),rith ' ,te George Brown and John Blown were indicted fur as•tabing Anthony Rich, Esq. on the Eilig's highway, potting him iii en fear and taking from his person a watch, two seals, and 51. in .. d. liatik notes, on Saturday the lilt of Noveinber last. of The circumstances of the robbery have ',my recently he n , before our Renders. The PO:miters being called upon tisr thei r ii ' defence, denied the charge in the i i ))) st solemn manner, and • • Y called the following witne set. : .. .e' - .' .° Robert Chapman deposed, that t i l i i ii e nit,oed P r o i tb s tiy o t i ot t l e ti. es :i , s i t ie b i e lenntrir. . , it broil:cr , , lodged in his house ; they liehaved thetnselves um'. .11 ~ (orally well, and kept goUd hours , he admitted, tbal litilli were unemployed during the time. SS Sarah Courtney is the a ife of a marine, nail was n lodger at I'. the house of Chapman. On the evening Of the 4th of NoVet. A ~ is ber, she remembered the Prisoners being at b • between fire and six o'clock. They were in Pied by Di . ,. !• et • Mrs. Chapman deposed to the Prisoners being at home by et sine, and was certain that the ir y is w oi e w r i e s v it Mayhew , . the o ffi cer, being again called, deposed that on 1 the night he bud taken the ( I w their lodgings, and enquired at what hoar they came home na il the 4th, when Mrs. Chapman and the witness C our tne y saal by nine o'clock. Ile then produced one of the pistols, at • ' V which. Courtney became de adfully agitated, an d is coo*. gi quenee, he put no more questions, 11l ; : Mr. Baron Wool) having summed tip the evidence, the Jury Pet -.: retfred'for two hours, and at length returned a verdic t o f Gat l qui D otabvoits.l:g both Pris o n ers, i , i9u l be i rs' ac. a: . Isaac and Moss Jacobs. aged 19. were in. - - 9 dieted for as tinning Margaret Quitilantl,•potting her in f ear, / and taking from her 'peroon two sha m Is, va l ue B s. 6d. and a ' 3 ' token, value Ss. on the 'llth Notetubcr last. C- From the evidence of the • Prosecultix, it appeared, that as IS the night of the day stated in the indictureitt, she was retu ru i re from Green% ich, by the Isle of Dogs ; front thence, : I (te r t .p e a• tt lag the evening with a friend in Stooreditch, towards Ifolionen. le having reached Aldgate Church, she met the Prisoner Davis, who accosted her, on enquiring where she nits going, wil ily ,. 5 1 . replied slse'scarcely knew, having last her a ay. Site mated. 7 . h. F however, that if he a mild merely dir ec t h er t o itrick-lane, the would thon find her own road. liw Pawner said he amid. 9 -but first insisted upon going with her tusk joidilic-know, G m i Is Duke's-place, ou the way, where he waned change of a posed 3a d note, and would give her a glass of gin. 5% ituess wear win, lw him there, where he called for two gla.ses i•f liqnor,t4 hich were Met drank. On pretending to search his picket, however, he dis. ie I covered that he setts without money, and the wi,tiess paid fur Oath • A e the two glasses of gin. Some of the change haviog fallen upon Ilsrai the floor, the Prisoper , stooped and gave her a full op, m et an i ty Ph t g of recognisitor, his features. They then left the house, and ha s . Sow. n ing nonsked him for witting her in her road, she is i.ked him to --;-- leave her. This, however, he would not do, and while pis. ceediag out, they met the Prisoner Mimi Jacobs, who said Its A CI •••• Davis, •• ' what have yon gat there ?" The latter replied," its tif., .e all prime !" when they joioed each other, and proceeded with 7th her, until they reached a dark and muddy place, where Data . I laid hold of her arin; and hared lier s urainst a wall, while with T ••• the other hand he . dragged the shawl front off her neck, mat handed to Jacobs, who made away. The former then rifled of phi her pockets of alto; her shawl, in which was tied a 3 , 5 tokett. ls Mr. A oocrnos, for the Prisoners, endeavoured to show that whirl tont T the Proseentrix was not a notified woman, the iadiclm,ed Fe „ stated her to he the wife of Ja mes Q u i n t :ta d- 1. an d next, skit doiru r she was a disorderly character; hot the allegations foiled. Mr.. Justice La Atone having summed' sip the evidence, the ' the he di Jury found both the Pr.sonersfinilty—lksisil t , John White- was capita ly 'cottricted for stealing a quantity of-haorrdashery glinda, opine 40 upwards. 41)•..-and upwar. us the dweb w 4 1713 ling-house of Isaac Nicholson, the voyager, and the property aad 11l ' of Messoc•thicbolson„ilayit on and i...... f I•:itz4itieth Williams,. Sarah hem, and Catborine Sinsmoni, myna she cc were Also capitally Ciinvicted, for privately stealing, hr.the ri ..• dinp of Thotaks Hall, 17 yards of printed ..cuttersi, valve cis Filth • er9Perly.. , ~. canon ..... ' • . . • , . Fir - • . • in *qui: l' 1 t mercy • MARRIED. . strict On the 6th lost: Mr %Valiant 'Knott, of Southwark, to Eliza. For I beth, second : daughter of T. Hill, Esq.. of Walworsh. • Ad .al e I Viertnesday, John Sweetland, Esq. late Principal Commis. of shit I sary • tobii Majesty's Forces at Gibraltar. to Margaret. eldest For daughter of the late J. Kt Withal', Fag..se Lympsenue, Deem. Moab • • a , - the'''. • IMF:D. sahject • e On the 90th ult. at Mr. Whkes, Nett-street, 1 1 , 111 6 11607 . fat r tar Miles Booty, Esq. of St. Sidwell's. Ere er. . • dart Ito ' WedrAtlay, at his house in Hirry street, St. Janis's , snwanne which Foiter,•lisq. aged 75. , • . power , On Monday, John Daniel Hose, Esq. of Kentiskaute, apd . the fist 75 years. iss e year.. k h unc, -'• At Brixton, Mr. Joktat Faalkaer. on the pat instant, aged SO • .., 3 .a- Of here of 110.11114 DEBILITY, Re. ---' -.---- *part . • . tried o .; rier e ' VNCOURAGED -by the miff • s auceeas at- lhotte D •.ALA tending. the peculiar method-of Yegatonent in the care of nduc I a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed tit t h e i fs of experience of 'many yetirs,ti a liege find talearise prnclio— ' tie -sensible also, of the happy effects resulting to the Pulsar hove Res.. r Medical Men coin' ' ig their attention to a certain claw of IS, V W eases, Messrs. MIS and CO. Members of the 110 at.. I C. l - &Max . lege of Surgeons in London, confines,- to direst their studies 44 rd k those+ Disorders arising from is secret destnictive halo, of kr- Aso • considerate Youth • which not only t wea,tops is nunterio, !runs To ma of Nervous Affections, but also entails 'so its votaries all the ks enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distres.ing title of • 1 Debility or Deficiency, whether the comentieum of sari, bane- . ful habits excessive thinking, Wax resideuee in hot climate., ' or any oilier cause, by which the powers of the coastitunon Il • beccetie enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Louder, . c they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and , I vigor, us health. MI i Where tin early npplicatinn is made ft s the Cure of . a Cer- tain Disorder, frequently contracted in a ratinia•id of inelici , - • is RA ' ty, the tem:it:Won is generally completed in the short space of ' two days, mat in the inure advanced and inveterate stages of l Venereal Infection, characterised by a variety Of painful nod t he I distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their,planlnith.att re- ; straint in dirt or exercise) *Measure to the Patients pertnawit . 'al and radical cure. , The Diseases of the Dream as tVeqttently elesnedrA with, sr arising lions the ntiove..Criaatilnint, have wit estriprd ' TI their totem ion ; by an infallible ad improved Athin, they at, et.- Oiled to re ~,,, ve okttionte Carets and Si. attires, a lint;wr ,I recent or sit' long aittration. without rer.nr.iad I•. the p onfil and dungetui.s tee of the Caustic II .ugie. Mans 111.1416ir, cal, ht Mtillift sat of very inveterate cases, of seserol ire:ir. C.. mice. in.vii.g • 4.1d..ii to their ineth-ol it. a few dais, after the cure hat! the been nifenlisleil• hv other Praesitimire„ with o ut 4 1 4 : and Minim siii.h lons been the agreeable result of a warner of 11 yem. ; th it the niode ..f lir;.l/ilell: has I ot, in ow gingle J oi e:incr. rot Tie R pntved abortive, during which iii ri..d 'niftily thous sod pers. 6 • of It th Sexes hove rape' Varied the rapt% went of having heed pr.:reedy cured, after se.erc and injurious methods had hero Ir Nall . persevered in lit no porpoise. ward ' To alarmed C• males, ah se espretations of !hare trader Esq. . pledge, of reint3ilt al 11:111: , In•-,s have beill defeated, it ionli .l•••lexand . be a plea s ing te lle r ; i sm to k ow, tlcsl by n proper perseveraire Illia ni . Sit .It Ilivlr felliell.4•S, the general health is renovated, and the ita- pe litartits removed. . V. Dr i Alt ssrs. tioss tied Co. exclusively . w profe.silg tl e rale of 1it." .0 Theo parlirular fr....gib:ink in order that they oily net unit.l ..d by . atiAnken few, with the otrlrnry ..II jualy aitaebed t . the • t of I ifsislialli ellillifie, think it bat justice tn thein.eive, to states id fur i that they have been ier.iperly educated and issiliafrd into eyrie. ‘ht4titfal o branc of the professnat (t ertificatt .of a Inch, from grunter hovitais, and i.stinionials front the highest prafe.sional :tunas- • rir:er., Ilit. Luse 1.. coal/ism,' any e,quirer). That a residents erosion its the wanner b.lni-phete of our eastern amid, as well as io Ticket • • tither p ; ,, I:, cint,oldnis them to rased, that their re , earrhe• d also read , ht., v Pig ‘.0.11e. abort to di-eases aly enumerated, they lit:hl . 1”.• , rennin' v of irlitivalitsH MilleWAlli ni:: . , Isilisillf ander the if hi iltil l rti'vel, t)f a lit:: par.t•ed under tar torrid sone. . 4 " I. ft ,r, H u tt having hid upp..rt ~,, iiies, in their probreb3ll.ll , ll .. 4. , K p:„ 11 , , dr fOrliiisig nil itiliturile sirglinisstlinte with the ,41161 „ . ": FA limilial hil!•ili of ienfining per i sios. they o tt e r 1 0 then! the P'' , I O IIIIII‘I atiSili 3114.t..s iir immediate relief i that the success testator( ft on %lent T their cadeaventos fir., iodated tin-in to quit the practice •If Ifte ' ca - . genetal prartiti one r : an d th ey presume t h e i r p re te s nio e !!,!. *Witte a fair gr..itial f o r the unprecedented cont . /Artier a tlt Priatet which they lutve, lov the public, imamso liberally It.mtptired. Patients in lip• a aintry sire ryfillesled to suite the Fit Vli of their ICSI.i., age. mid risnl:llel- of living, enclosing a ternitia,s• Widen for odrite acrd inedirines, and th e remedies will be glVell ttr4tor- a d d is I i worded to logy part al tins 'kingdom.. . ittlk Ti he eowsnlied nt th e w twit... daily (penaddrll% , or by l e tter, of s post paid) by patients of eirter sr L. anti secrecy, dillri"). .*intone and &megaton. ant so Gs*. mot e lio • giirdruns.l3.' Dituverie-street, Fleet-stre e t. gri VP. • May I. 1869. partiru:nrs 'des ill * 'e Ant - - . r •• . o lAN poN : l's•infril and Pttbli-hed by I). Lox W... ••• :Ter Esti .1:a 0111/110E, No. 4., Saliarlitir)..rutin, neet•stie, I. • ' 1 • , . a .