The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-24 00:00:00

.de comforti of that livered to whial all . wfi llad t : h t i o' r . r e - i . ,to liberty been acestatomed; . These mesons who now l ! bi A t . 1.4d11 7 rivrßfil.rNC.. , of respect, did not ~ o f applied for her resseval frees her present place of re. believe that h.: Ih . hosethwee-- ,• the sidenceVend who wished- to carry her into , iCOUIIT OF .CIIANcF.I!..Y. • fluO. 21. - did not belies _ _ . , IttStrroN V. EAVE. • was the secrecy observed at the , .....,o, 1..... ____ _ , • M. Ithirr moved ill this Case, that Mr. Eaves, of itielting old the geetletriati ivho gave . Mr . . Kimpion I C r ourt, or should have h utti t4 ve r S d o shi f a il ff had ectio n o . tOtt Sbli belo il ua e ric ate a t : sa d, ted .1111°1 I); _ them • to. be indicted j futhe offence of which they bad been guilty; but, Mr. Healing, and Mr. Patnysre, should be c u m- information ns to the name of the buyers. • , I if.eotrustra .nsan see what wes the jeopardy In which the with the custody of her person, would hest rented to the Fleet peishri, fora contempt, in having The Lora— CitatiOitmosesakl,' why the it'priliention i let any property of the greater part o f this country would care and affectionate attention upon her. It was every iobyd an linitnle.:loll of the Court. He stated, for the injunction in this case had not been madewas hit i t s o Lo le r t dship, therefore that the Plaintiff was • the 'Mello! t! r a farm, of sooner than the 7th of August did not appear, nor wee be placed, during the neat two or three' thonths, if Lordship's duty, however, te look into the nature:4 . . which 'Defendant Eaves was the tenant, which ter- it at present necessary to enquire, became he took : his I, °rdshiP 'were net to declare how erroneously'lthe lunatic's case to consider he r as if s h e • welt 16 persons here complained against had acted 1-Ir to ef o at h i a o r n d o o f n hi t s he ow ju n dg ; me an n d t. tao H t nautcy was to end at Michaelmas. By the terms of it to be an established point, and he wished it to be , the could not consent to chance the situationo f affection p r e s s ..the lease under which Eaves heW, and also , liy the genera ll y understood as such, both to save trouble ,! Would he not be publishing to every temnt without : t 'custom of the country, 'this tenant was obliged to and expeuce top arties, that the Court 'would never impeachment of waste, that he might, before the this lu. cut down all the ornamental timber ,ThitiC all at once. The glister had very judiciously consume the straw on the farm; but, by the terms of enter into the question whether an injunctien was or i Court again met, the lease, the wheat and rye straw of the last year was net ProPetlY grauted, and would not esteem the and other trees on his estate, against the cuttin ' proposed that she should be visited by Drs. Munro hi . . to have the opinion of those two eminent medical ea At AS excepted. ,In co nsequence of seeing a splendid latter circumstance to operate as. an nem for its , down of w ch the injunction has not been presente d . and Sutherland. It would be satisfactory t o th e n eed , tlemen advertisement of MP. ERYPS'S, by which Mr. Pat- having been disobeyed ; but that, in all such cases, .to him ?—The conduct of the Defendat o a tib nd ted h l i y s e a more, the auctioneer, was to sell a variety of things, : the party conceiving himself - aggrieved by the injunc- . associates, and adviser in this case, was u .It was fi t where the estate of the lutneie and, amongst the rest, 40 tons of wheaten • straw, ' tion must apply to the Court,' and set himself right, " Punishable ; but his Lordship was of opinion , it . could afford the espeuc,e of such visitations an d am . lunatic stood the test of this gradual change for fwd not of the lost year, which belonged to Plaintiff's by disclosing all e.te Circumstances in. respect awhich would not boa wholesome exercise of the discretion sultations, that the Court should allow them. If the ior three months, then might the intercourse with farm, the Plaintiff applied for and obtained au in. , be alleges the injunction ought never to have been of the Court, in punishing for contempt, if he were . junclon to prevent Waste, and the salts of various granted. 'Fhe unties, in this case, signed by Palmer, to treat those who thought they were acting legally, things, amongst the rest, of the 4() . torte of straw, Tomlinsons, and Thomson, was intimated to Pat- as 'if they knew that they were not acting legelly.--.. i the lunatic be gradually more and mo r e en l arged. ' that medical care which,. if properly discharged, en e hick the question turned. The injunetie n was more, the auctioneer , at nine o'clock, and to Eaves, His Lordship could not allow Mr. Henley to go out !To remove the person of the lunatic, however, from obtained on the 7th"of August, an d the sale was to the Defendant, at ten o'clock, in the morning of .of Court, without this satisfaction, that, till within take place on the 9th ' of Most. Notice of the Monday the 9th August. His Lordship could hot a very short time of the present moment, few per. , had thrown a guard round the lunatic for y e a rs , i nto recommended by the first physician in the world order for the injunction was served on the three De- say, if this injunction was properly applied for on sons of the profession would have been found to give . the hands of a stranger, though such r emo va l were 'was what the Court could not do. If the Petitioner Pendants on the morning of the oth. The Defendants Saturday, probably towards the afternoon, that . a different advice tohis Client from that which he had did not expressly treat the order of the Court with there was any greet delay in the intimation thus given. His Lordship therefore gave credit to the contempt, hut they did so by'treating the bearers of made' on the Monday morning. If there had been a motives by which Mr. Henley bad been actuated. The chose to take such an order as that his L or d s hip h a d at the meeting of the Court in November, what ef. the notice with insolence and rudeness. Eaves and possibility of drawing up the order on the Saturday injunction must necessarily be suspended over the De.: suggested, she might have it ; and it would be seen, l'atmore, ois receiving thanotice, sent off for lieu- eight, still it could not have received the Great Seal feud tat till the 10th of October, and his Lordship feet it had produced ; but to give permission to take ley, and, in the congress of the three, it was agreed, : affixed to it on Sunday. On the Monday, at nine hoped such measures would be taken, on the part of that no attention should be paid to the order • lien. ! o'clock, the node e was served, and a professional the Defendant, as would not call on his Lordship to , the htnetic to Wiltshire was what the Court cou ld not venture upon. Let the parties in this case make any order *as to costs, which he trusted would ' ley telling Kimpton that he had beaten him before, gentleman, very properly, his Lordship daredlo abstract amid would beat him again • alluding tot cause he ; say, stated to be of respectability, having come to be amicably adjusted. best interests of the lunatic, which they would most I 'themselves from all personal feelings , to coasult the had gained at the Assizes. ' Henley had method in the sale, the Defendant Eaves, with the impression , Mr. Hater said, he perfectly well knew what I his madness, and, when the sale began, he withdrew , which the service of such a paper may naturally be his Lordship meant by an . amicable adjustment of :.effectually do, by leaving it to the two medical ge n . ttend i,tlemen who had been named, to say whether she himself. The others proceeded to sell, and , am on g st : su pp osed to have on the mind of such a man, applies costs.; and had no doubt Mr. Henley would a other things, sold the straw in question. .The Plain- !to him for advice, which he gives him, and which is to it. . [ ought or ought not to be removed from her present ! place of residence, and, if she ought, to point out tiff remonstrated - against the sale, and requested to ,of the nature which his Lordship should shortly de. ~ The Loan Ctraecetelan. said, where there was an know the names of the buyers, in order to give them . tail. Ile must premise, however, that in consider- actual irregularity, those who fell into it ought to hwhat was a proper place for her residence till No. nosh. : hut Pa tmore refused, and, by an under- . ing a question which involved a breach of the orders know how to act. vember. However excellent the motives of the Pee -1 thinners in this case were, the present case afforded standing with the buyers, did not mention their .of the Court, it was the duty of the Court to act , Mr. Hater had no doubt, if the Defendant conti- Henley's advice, he would act i.an instance how people erred who allowed their ;tames. A person of the name of Ritheriak, having 1 with firmness, in supporting its own process, and, nued to act by Mr. toll the i .aintoil the names of some of the ear- lin it, its own dignity, if the breach was clearly in- conformably to his Lortiship's recommendation. hearts to run away with their heads. Such was his . chi ers, Pomore's clerk called out here is a spy ; tentional ; and, with temper, and moderation, if ; LUNATIC PETITION. Lordship's opinion of Dr. Simmons the elder, that awl Patmore, a warrior as well as an auctioneer, the breach seemed to be unintentional, and, of : ItX-PAnTE EDRIDOR,IN,TR said E MATThe bad read all the the h ER or EDRIDGE. he was satsfied he would n o t hire ke a single,course, nt, been stated on the other side, that this was merely a `present case upon these principles, Eaves, an ignorant affidavits in this case with attention. This was t he if he had thou g ht she could be better elsewhere. His • it ;it was very strange if that was the case, man, applied to Henley, a professional man, for ad. petition of Isabella Maria Constantia Ethridge ; and Lordship added, that the Master had certified to him as it was not merely a waste of Mr. sPatmore's ta- vice, and he told him that, in the circumstances in it prayed that the Petitioner and a Mrs. King should that if he were to delay his report till the parties were tents, but they would also have the duty to pay on I which the notice was served, lie (Eaves) was not be ipproved of as the interim committee of the lu. .SatisGed, he should never make it at all. 70 or SG acres of oats. However, a great pare of : bound to attend to it ; would his Lordship act con- natic, and that the lunatic should reside with the .Sir A. Pteloorr and Mr. HART &daring themFelves the straw was sold, and part of it delivered.. It . sistently with that temper which ought to distinguish Petitioner, Mrs. Edridge, at her house in Wiltshire, - Perfectly satisfied with tbe order which his Lordship might be said, that it was but a small breach of the , the acts of the Court, where itself was a party, if, ill the Master should have made his rephrt, the Pe. IshoPosed to Make, injunction, but the quantity could make no differ. ;in opposition to the a ffi davit of Henley, that he t ill oer undertaking to provide for the lunatic in a • The 'Loan CuANCELLOR ordered that Doctors ence ‘ It was sahl, they were not served with the in. : would not have advised Eaves to disobey the order of manner ,suitable to her rank and station in life.— ,Monro and Sutherland, after visiting the lunatic, junction, and that they were not bound to pay any I the Court, if he had seen it ; but that, as a pro- There was nothing, his Lordship observed, statedconsulting together, do certify to his Lordship attention to the notice they had received. Since the , fessional man, his belief and impression being in this petition, as to what medical attendance was t whether it would be for the interest of the lunatic case of Thornton a. Webb, it had always been held, ;that the injunction, though granted, did not ope. to be provided for the lunatic, in the event of the Pe- I , that. she be removed from her present place of resi -.that if the party had notice of the injunction haviog ; rate to the effect of preventing the tele, till it titioner being permitted to carry her into Wiltshire ; ! dence ; if she ought to be removed, to point out a been granted, it was sufficient; and that the party ' came fortir vouched, or having the form or sanction but this must be a very material consideration in di- ! proper place of re s idence for her, within ten miles of d:soheyhig it 'was guilty of a contempt.. He had heeith of officio! authority ; he had, mistakenly, given Eaves reeling his Lordship as to the order he was now called ! London, and to state what ought to be the care and engaged in a cause, where a wharfinger, having been i such advice, If Henley pledged himself to this, on to make. After again Observine thit the fore ordr i management, medical as well as otherwise, under 'lined from delivering a quantity of hemp, after tashich he had done, how should his Lordship deal of ieft•retwe to the Master to receive proposals a L which she ought to be placed. notice. of the injunction, did deliver a small quail. l ; with professiona! men, if he should declare advice so committee of the person of the lunatic was exactly ; ---- thy. His Lordship said, that after notice, he deli- i given to he iu breach of the injunction of (het Court, twelve months old this day, and that no report was 1 PO L ICE. ' -...m.._ vexed at his owe peril, and that the effect was not in ; and for which both the person giving and the person yet made, his Lordship had tot stas . 1 that the Master 1 the parehment. In consequence, a compromise tech taking the advice, ought to stand committed, as had informed him that he had paid mere attention to I Bow - sentrt.—Ou Sunday . night last, a place, and his Lordship said that the wharfinger had guilty of a contempt of the authority of the Court ? this case than to any case within his recollection , i party of the horse patrole, belonging to this office, ace I very wisely . Ha, therefore, took it to be ' His Lordship hoped, however, that, in future, Mr. and that, after he had prepared his. report he had i apprehended three young men, on Finchley Com settled law, that notice of the injunction was sum- ; Henley, and all other persons in his situation, would delayed signing it, as lie understood, with - the con- ; innilt on suspicion of being foot-pads, they having ; endeavoured to conceal themselves from them. The cient, and that the breach of the tojanction h , the- I act with greater caution. Till lately, there had been sent of all parties. The Master's opinion was, that thhr that breach were great or small, made uo differ. ; nothing in print which could make this point clearly ' the best thig that could be done for the interest of : o ffi cers secured them, and yesteolay they underwent once. I understood. If, therefore, this person had acted the lunatic, , was, that Dr. Monro, on the part ,of the ian examination before Mr. READ ) at the office. They Mr. AGAR followed on the same side, and, in ad.. clearly under a misconception, or mistaken idea, : next of kin, should visit the lunatic, which bad been , were dressed in sailors' apparel. They positively being on the Common for the purpose of dition, stated, that when Patmore was asked the ; and, under that mistaken idea had given erroneous cemented loby Mr. Hughes on their part ; that Dr.Su- denied i committing robberies ; but, on their being pressed names of the purchasers, he had said, he would not I advice to a person applying to him for advice, his - therland should alsomisit her, on the part of the Pe u - , to give an account of themselves, they acknowledged tell his own father, or the Prince Regent himself. lie I Lordship could not go the length, because the party flouter ; and that, having so visited her, and consulted !that they were sailors, and had run away from their cited, several cases to prove that notice of an injunc- I had been mistaken that he was so criminal that he together, and then, if they concurred in opinion tion was sufficient. I roust stand commilted. In other respects , it would that she ou g ht to be removed from her present place !ship, which was lying o ff the Red House, at D •pt. ford to which they were apprentices.. This state- The Loan CuaticeLtott said, that last Term he ; have been well it' some of the talk used by these per. 'of confinement, that an airy and comfortable situation ! burntl was corroborated by several circumstances. had refused to commit a man for a contempt, when I sons at the sale had been spared. That, however, i should be selected for her, till the Court met again. Magistrate order the party of patrole to convey •for three months the person who had obtained the in- I amounted to no contempt. As to the auctioneer, ' The Master added, that he, felt it to be his duty to ! ll * them on board the ship, which they described them junctiou had taken no farther steps; his Lordship . he could not he supposed to have been scheming a himself to say, that lie should on the preseut, as on thinking that was a dispensation. i • • selves to have run away from , and, if their account ; contempt of the Court, when he refused to give op every other occasion of the kind, have remained In • , ; was correct, to deliver them up. . Mr. JOHNSON, for the Defendants, contended, ; the names of his puffers; 'there was no obligation town till he had finally settled and signed his r eport, HATTON-GA RD EX . —Yesterday tat a h rine Lenry,‘.. that all the cases went on the ground that the parties .on him to give them up; having got advice that ' had he not understood that, in delaying to sign it, he t the wife of James Leary, was brought from the weft , present, and objected that this notice might ; lie ought to go on, he might do so as honestly as fell in with the wishes of all parties. In these cir- I House of Correction, Cold Hathsfields, in order to have been served earlier than it was, and that it was ; if he had been well advised ; and, as to the Court cumstances, the utmost change in the situation of the undergo an examination at this Office, relative to the too late when all the persons were collec ted at the - of Exchequer, they had determined that the names . lunatic 'which his Lordship could recommend at pre- murder of Edward Clifford. The two eldest sale. Mr. Healing did certainly say that no weight iof puffers might continue under a candlestick, or sent, was, that those two Medical Gentlemen, who daughters of the supposed widow of the deceased was due to the notice; aud even if ha were mistaken ;in a bushel. The sale uo doubt, had not been had been pointed out by the Master, and who, it was Edward Clifford, were also brought from the work in point of law, that would not make •him guilty of ; conducted with all that ' decorum which might have • not unlikely, might agree in opinion as to the situ •f they house, and several fresh witnesses were brought for a contempt. The parties were ig norant that any in -1 been wished. But, his Lordship presumed,' if, in alien of the lunatic, should visit her, and 1 ward ; but the Magistrates being engaged in hearing junction had been obtained : under the•sente circuses I Essex, they got a lawyer, or his cferk, into what ' concurred in the propriety of removing her front her some disputes betw . mit some builders until half-past statures the Learned Counsel said, he should have I they conceived a scrape, a great deal of decorum ' present place of residence, that an airy and comfort hew. ' three o'clock, they thought it too late to commence ' given the rams advice. With regard to its being al was not to be expected. His. Lordship had thought able situation should be selected for her, not, the examination of Mrs. Leary, and she was there mock sale, it was well known that at all sales puf. I that the distribution of liquor at sales was peculiar ever, at any distance from London, but within the fore remanded ; the other witnesses ordered to in fers were employed ; and at this sale . the biddings I to his part of the country ; but even the evils arising reach of that medical assistance, which ought not, and, future day. • t not being satisfactory, most of the lots' were bought !from this praCtlce could not amount to a breach of , in his Lordship's opinion, could not be withdrawn Lteltuid, on ' ROUGH-Sill I",ET. Monday, Thomas .'oss was *' KM iii. However, part of the straw had been sold, and ; the injunction of the Court. His Lordship recol - i from her. The lunatic, it appeared, had a fortune thituri up far B the IBM examination, charged' vi int hav i ing In hi:r i bse.:. about li load had been delivered. He thought his : lected having, when he was Attorney-General, pro. l of from 15001. to 'lOOOl. a year ; and, on eon a Machine calculated to forge notes. It appeared that i‘SO Lordship would deliberate a little before he would ! secuted a lady, a female auctioneer, for creating a.in g into a state of mental derangement, was placed l'e nc rhhs oh o r f el t i h h e l h m h "„L f r GsursiYialtindahanlagn'cowtierceereiserien time declare, that after a party had gone gosh the expences ' riot; and he had great difficulty in persuading many by her husband, to whom, on that account, a sus- transac t' tons, but at their request they were admitted King's e%i.. of a sale, and that if 'upon notice given by a mere ! people that the word person could, in that sense, picion of cruelt had been imputed, in .a house under deflec t a 4 iti s i ta l , t h t t ! e le i n kli n t•oz o r t; i i ti i i e d or n h s e r r h e os t Litif t t o vi h t: m ho t i h l e % t r . , , , ,, stranger of an injunction, he should proceed in the ; comprehend a lady. She was not herself clamorous ; ! the care of Dr. Si mmonsS the elder, kept for the re- , ' was t er o ec a ted, from thence he p i4 ruc'e w etled to ilaldwin's-garleitS: sale, be was guilty of a contempt. No man could . all she did was to give to every bidder a glass of ception of lunatics. She was, in this placeorieially ' and then to Bayswater, where he foam! the press, and a n umber be guilty of a crime, unless he had the knowledge ! brandy ; but such was the effect upon her company, attended by an old female servant, hut who a was onfoieuslgi"int'sigsa"sedissTetile t i t m ) P a tel til e rr J', • a r es ,' -, p i r o od T l o c t ed tet;h 4 am-e a o l' u u r: that it was a crime , and had the intention of corn., that, as one of the witnesses on the trial expressed . afterwards removed. This removal of the servaet, read, Inch was declared . by Mr. Kay, of the nano. to se mining It ; but nothing fixed on these parties that it, the last bidder was in such n condition that the old Dr. Simmons must have approved of; and from forged ; tllcY , were very lade( bady xecuted. They , were dated ita i ' • March and wiled in the mime of Whit e ,. I t ap p ea red knowledge or intention. - , estate was not big enough to hold him. His Lord. what his Lordship knew of that gentleman, rod lie ~- - h . by the evidence of _ orinan a myna, that the Prisoner was . - Mr. Marto said, he was but a bad casuist, and ship again said, that he felt he should be going fur.. knew him well, head was satisfied . the Dr. would not . employed as a copperplate printer to the Bank fur a eons tasr. l• . could not exactly define, how far it was necessary ; char than he would be warranted in doing, by that ; have permitted it, it not been right. There were . able time.--Ile was fully committed for trial nit the neat Oigt to sessions, for the mind to concurin order to constitute a crime ; judicial temper, which, in such a case, he ought to 1 cases where persons afflicted with this malady, and 1 • but of this, 'he was full% convinced, that if his ; observe, did he not express his belief, that in giving , subject to violent paroxysms, had the irritations of ].earned Friend, In a moment of joll it y , had broken : the o p inion which he had given, the Attorney, Mr. ; their mind increased by the prese nce of those whom ' the window s of any person, Or did any other injury ! Henley, had given it honestly ; and that the Defend- I they bad been accustomed it had been foun to see around th them in such property'of atocent he might be of intending to commit a crime, he . acted upon it. Lord Bardwicke had held, that a ; cases, the being so attended, wes.gre.alln calculated must answer criminally for such breach of the law. party, when in Court personally, or by his Attorney, ; to impede, if not entirely to prevent •recovery. — It was admitted, , that one load and a half of the ; must be understood to have notice of an injun ction, I This mi g ht, in all probability have been the case ' straw had been removed in breach of the injunction. ; although the order had not been drawn up. Other! with the present lunatic ; and while the treat . f the other two Defendants acted under the advice ;•Chancellors, following the same principle, had held meta . she actually received vas the very best of Mr. Healing, there could be no doubt but that, if; that a person waiting on theoutside OftheCourt, must' calculated to effect a cure, many well-meaning per . oecessary, sooner than be separated from such corn- : be supposed to have intimation of an injunction being 1 sons h from not knowing the fact which his Lordship pattions, he would volunteer to accompany them to r ewarded against him, in the same -manner as if he I had just stated, might have unjubtly attached cruelty the Fleet, where, in another congress, they might • had been inside the. Court at the time; His Lordship to the conduct of this lunatic's husband. Young • plan the breach of future injunctions. If the mere , admitted the possibility (though he hoped no gen. Dr. Simmons, it appeared, had afterwards thought statement of the parties, that they believed the no.' tlemen would again act on the probability) of' the proper to put this lunatic into a room by herself ; ' tice of an injunction to be a fraud and fahricatiou, ' notice served on the Defendant, in tho name of either that change in her treatment, or probably,. a he a :alicient exculpation for disobeying the in- . Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson!, ind Thomson, be. change in her constitution, bad °crash ed lucid in injunctions would soon become nugetory.; ing a sham. But, he declared, if this had been t I 1 'which . lunatic hall ' terra s, t uring flueexpressed, in ..Healing, with all his etterior vspressiena. so .' If Palmer, Tomlinsotis, ,r d jhomson a had stronger terihl thin O&M! *a desire to be restored to . a P '• ' . -- — 7 There are now living at a little thatched hat, at East Marton, near Skipton, where they have lowt. resided in the greatest harmony, the following sia persons,..whosa united ages amount to 500 years viz. Man GeTdard - • Mardis; eis~rife - Rose bollard I fts Mark llowker IQ Mary (tartlet 86 Mary Smith - Si - 86 - 76 • • MARRIED. On the 21st inst. at Oxford, Ed ‘'ard Wigan, un. Ego, of J cs tios- Falcon-squall, London, to Elizabeth, daughte r of Jam tax, hap Oxford. • .. - _ ... . -.____ - - DIED. On tile 29d inst. Mrs. Mary Hannan, of Jermyn-streetw ido o , aged 86. ._ .... . At Mootshedobad, her Highness the Munny Berms oit!"'" of the late Nabob .Innoer Alii litralit. ancestor of the rc''''' . big Nabob of Bengal, on the morning of the 10th of Janilial last. •• . ______.................."'""rrr! LUPiHUY Printed find l'ublished hy D. t OVELI. 1. ST gill •II Or k stcs. $7. Iteet-svei were a :u junctig,n, ' Eteu Mr. Ti p ; grA lyEstie l did not reaterctstithie that he did not , served sucira no - tit:not inianction, arid no loch in. injunction bad Been granted. I f they i junction had *been' Onrted. he should hain lad no we that it had Won granted, of what use I hesitation in conimitting every individual 'partner of try observed at the auction, or the threat 1 that house,. 11. being guilty of a Contempt of the Inewsninn I Court, or should have ordered them • to-be indicted