The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

wain OF JUMPS BENClL—NaDscssair.
Awasas UNDRR THE POOR LAWS.
INIMUMit C. !Mlle
fir. Quota" dated, that Ibis was an action against the
4efendant ttor penalties under the statute, as °veneer et
t e pariah erf Saffron Hill, for supplying the pooi under
• biseharge midi coal*, in which he is a dealer. 'fhe defers-
dant had notivivod to send these coals into the workhorse
in the nano* of one liaaber, his brother-in-law, who keeps
a. filth seal shed:
Wituelks been examined. the Lord Chief Justice
• entabsed op lair ease. and left it to the Joey to say whether
• he defendant's going to a relation to give him the profit
of the supply, was for any direct profit he bad in it biro-
• self. If the Joey thought lie merely did so to serve his
• a/elation, by pontos the profit into the pocket of his.
brother is law, this was not what his Lordship would
approve of ie.& moral view as a parish overseer; but this
slid not, in Me Lordship's opinion, amount to a violation
of the terms of the statute on point of law.—Verdizt for
r r. atlioshot.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—WIDNESPAL
ALLISP. IreltiTte.
''.ng in this case.
that this was an *Moo hi•
defendant for injuries sustaiped
ad child. through the neglizeor
lefeadant's servant. l'haplainrif
(Ow Camberwell stagecoaches,
stable-keeper and backaeygnan
parties were coming from
last, in a chaise-cart, and the
mg somewhere near Sotto',
stunning rate, and struck the
that it was dashed to pieces.
the time adjusting one of
down and stunned- by the
t so laderated as to lay bare
Who tiad been thrown some
.eceived wounds and contusions of
dangerous description. They were
- six weeks regularly. and
that the damages ought
son of the plaintiff, stated
She year before last, with
:here in a chaise-cart.
chaise. They left
father is one of
coaches. It was in
They were all in
they-got to Sutton
carriage with four
father acd mother
were letaballoi. of eartiaves. s's father's chaise
kid over; awl his risethirr and himself thrown
• r/frw"snir
\spat. she trace slipped off. and his father was putting it
,anion now the post-eheise that upset them. Witness
ifelt.ot th path close by the hedge. 'Winnow smother was
tithe "--' t tell ti what distance his
clisis--eart. It was awns
_ chaise-boy, and said " you
be replied " I don't care."
town by.the chair.
-grant VatGua lc—Witness i
mach hurt. There was a
ly ab with the post-
I g very fast The barourhe'
he accident happened. The
and the cbahte oi the other.
'fit hand, and knocked the
baronet'e knocked it back
father brou4ltt an action
A' the harouche. Did not
the post-chaise was in the
:.chaise overturned. There
Wier and mother were taken

1. 1

Mated that he bad been at
. fle met the parties in
near Sartiti. It was perfect
IDT on the front box of his '
hind the plaintiff's cart.
a great noise. The de.
the carriage, and Allison's
Lowly in a line of carriages.
ssesk..4_ __ four passed, the defendant's
4a/eis, n, to alter, its pace, for it set to to gallop
mgiinatit: The plaintiff's sluice cart was standing still. ,
It was (*Awned, aadknocked all to pieces. When the 1
a4.lent happened the barouch had got clear of the chaise
can. It was quite impossible for the carriages to pass
abreast, the place was so narrow. The plaintiff's wife
eras one gore of blood. lie never saw a woman so die&
gitred in his life. There was a piece of flesh banging over
tit dose, which he thought most hare been cut off. The
byottche stopped, and the woman was put jnto it. She
staid cot lit up. and was obliged to be supported by the
t•fp gentlemen who were in the Wench,. Allison was
stso very touch injured. (The witness here identified the'
boy who shove the postchaise.)
,Cross-exattiined —The bar macho began the racing. 1
Crialtl not say on which side of the road the haronche
p:tased. Ushered it inizia have passed on the left. Was
q lite . sore the lurotiche and postchaise could not have.
i mil isbrhst...pid it:,t know that the plaintiff had'
ii;la
mrogptiicatio:s..setcetoponriagmeatut:isotnetdb.e ovbx.ini
rear
witnessof the bsaarwoutiri:
sort after the accident he haul only so far recovered as to
....
be, merely able to lisp. When the barouche passed in full
rdlop..witness remonstrated with the gentlemen in it.
~, - 'Mr. Chater, another gentleman, who had witnessed the
accident, stated diet term immediately behind Mr. Al-
-16)&3 cart. The postelmise was endeavouring to pass the
baroache, which was also galloping. The, barouche Was
searly.in the middle of the road, inclining a little to the
left. It ci,eld not pus the chaise cart without striking it.
Allison w..s &jolting the irace at the time, and out of the
v.r. -The post chime in passing the cast struck against it
as
41:EY .ttreat 'Violence. • Ors. .Allison was thrown out
an :Mho the eight with great. violence. Allison was
tirOWn down also.
Cross-exaniined-r-The chaise cart .apd the postahaise
wile overthrew!. slweset at the same moment.
11r. Bell, the surgeon who -attended the parties, de-
,..40C. posed pa. She injories they had-snstained. 'Allison's hand
1145 very IniCh lacerated, but there was no fracture. Wit-
• ..• ress taw the plaistill's wife on getting to Sattoo, and
,: - • found a gentleman of the -profession
,alressing her bead,
which was very mock lacerated. The skin of the head
was orariyoere barflies.. Witless afterwards attended the
plaintiff aud his wife at Camberwell. Six guineas •.was the
charge made by the witness for his attendance.
Three utiles profmsionil tlentirmen were called; one of
whom stated that be bad attended the plaintiff and his
%ifs fortis weelo; and that tire amount of his charge was
L. . . 513.25. and timbre of them (Mr. Travers, surgeon to St.
Tnesurs's llospital)ssid he had received 31 guineas for
1 ucessiosal attendance during five weeks.
• Me. Stannic:a Vanousx aside/v*Bd the Court on the
t part of, Ito .drifendant, and.. contended that the owner of
th:s tarotiche was the person who ought to be responsible,
am' net his client. !
Me.4agtiomilsointivia called the attention of tbeJery to,
the evidence, and they. returned. a verdict for the plaintiff
—PAritages, 1601.
avast. 0. CARRT.
Mr..Sergeast.rw., to opening 'this. ease,. aid that the
derentlitattad matte soave noise in the world, timeline of
her at vMtures basing TtigtitsJ in all the newspapers. The
t. llama ape dekidaat was Ann Henson Carry, an she was
t so ear ntpareen who it would be recollected lead been in-
. siomatibf a geseletwao resides in SAtforablare, ti mina'

• • ALLISON V. WARIT6I.
• Mr. ANNAN *pried the pleading in thi
I 11. • !erg east Pat . stated that this
"
4* , ' ""
Ida fro:re, and chid, throe
the defendant for
, • . rlsohrb
mg of the defeadont's ser
I • ' • agggs. mfione of the Cambers
. •
, . * intent livery stable-keeper
• . The parties wi
thitiear before last, in a cl
,• rob,
• • -4 she L*4, getting somewh
' !se of et DE slEnli nig rat
• '' slcai•viotenre that is wad
belak fever it at the time
Immo, hi was kneckeit down and
- -Agee it Isti babas *as to Iseeral
t • ailfdessa ;Jost tie who P.ad b
• inewthe iteet, received wounds
t.
abecbiag sad dangerous tiescril
spegicol 'metopes for sic wee
,‘ 'teemed Sergeant submitted that th
• itybik.ettlieos, a lietlebegt. the roe of t
• * Uri beeireerpoosincees the pa
• meSher. •Itile went there
, seiniethe, were in the r
'• in the meriting. Witness's
s of the Goltberiell stzge re
•'" •‘
•• '' "?" ..•00410 be left thaeaco centime.
;•••••,
. Sus a,rbaise before thl
fall gallop. Old not see a r,
-vie:: .I.jgOreesbefote them. Witness and his r
=PAN. an %lin • itn. 44064,04 Witraast'

. . • NMI' VII na Finn wow oy Lug wrap
ih. ' . • ,- nitre .q faille road.. l'obld not
nadayre- Wes thrown trout the e
;vli;tanets. ' Witness spoke to the i
tblirt 1444 IPY.e.lether.". and. he
hil'ititetil fitLer was knockri do
* - Cstistisizainioed by. Mr. Sergi
lint greatly frightened, but not r
rlieetlideonith four horses nrarl
.. .
.t+se'.. . Thiy were both driving
Word list. the moment when the
i .virdwit paseeLet onesside, am]
TAO oinks ram* on the right
- < isheleeiestrt 4ttio Vey, and the bi
liwitosl +IQ not know that his
• siktet".44owntan, the (Avner ol
• tt.4ll4.tter..wileol of tl
. .
opt.see the Po‘tih
eO4 tozi4lareicata. lilt. te4
,
'' I r • ooelbridgo, a brewer, i
r.
lite oattio day Lsoentioned.
Yestian shoat tail past foot. ne.
Fagot; • Witness wls . skijor
stbrr 11 .earriage, . Ite, Was belt
There wr4osetood 41,4105 t, and r
fzudanee poaches, WWI before ti
':',l
.i, 'gut Wore_ that, jogging on slow
Wheo, .011 •baruuche and four