The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-15 00:00:00

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dm sheriff was not is Member.' Had such evidence
Woo adduced it well tot' dietryeys to. dicier% by
their Verde%
whether be wan or was-nail Member of
Vie Association at tbeiseHod stated.
The Teyetis dellheiated a few Miniltes; and foetid
their verdict In suppOit of tise challenge,--thereby
affirming the fact that'the Sheriff was a prosecutor at'
the time the panel wu Mak.
A burst of satisfaction broke forth from the andi-
'tory the moment the Jury declared their verdict.
The Cum Joavtcs—The'course now is, to return
the proceedings on' the poatea. This and the other
cases in which the like objection exists, mast there-
fore stand over.
Mr. GURNEY—If your Lordship pleases.
The CHIEF Jurrica—The proper course Is to make
them all remanets to the next Sittings.
Mr. Thelwall presented himself to the notice of the
Court, and said, that notwithstanding the objection
which bad been taken to the indictment. he had rather
be tried that instant by a Jury, however constituted,
even if it consisted of the Members of the Association
themselves, than that this prosecution should continue
to hang over him.
Mr. SCARLETT begged to observe, that be was not
Counsel for the Oentleinan who was now addressing
the Court.
The LORD Cuter JUSTICS--1S it your desire to waive
your challenge, and that your trial should come on
immediately? It is undoubtedly competent to you to
stake your election now, or, if you think fit, the Court
will give you till to-morrow to consider the course
which you may &ell it expedient to take.
Mr. Thelwall said, he should certainly wish to con-
sult with his professional adviser before lie decided ;
but he did not wish the case to stand over finally this
day, so as to preclude him from bringing on his own
trial immediately. He was about to enter into a detail
of the sufferings he had endured during the progress of
this- prosecution, when
The Lout) Cuter JUSTICE said, it was unnecessary
to say any more on the present occasion. The ease
would stand over until to-morrow, and that the Jury
might not have the trouble of attending upon an un-
certainty, the defendant must then be prepared to say
whether he would waive his challenge or proceed to
trial immediately.
Mr. Thelwall thanked the Court, and retired.
The names of the several Jurymen who would have
tried the indictments brought by the Constitutional
Association were then read over pro forma. that
every special Juryman in attendance might receive his
guinea, which was duly pail by Mr. Murray in Court.

MIDDLESEX SEPEIONS.W/E. Jacklia was con-
victed of attempting burglarionsly to enter the dwell-
ing-house of Mrs. Rayner, at Holloway, and was sen-
tenced for nine months' in the House of Correction.
MaNstox-tiocse.--John White was charged with
having obtained goods to the amount of 1501., the pro-
perty of Mr. lialdred, under Elise pretences.
Mr. Haldred, who is agent to a great house in
Lanarkshire, in the woollen line, stated, that the pri-
soner called upon him the latter end of June, in Love-
lane, and told him be was " Colonial Purveyor," and
► wanted to purchase a quantity of blankets, rugs, tee.
'He had, be said. Wen appointed by the fishiest of the
Duke of York, andlproducod documents to prove that
'he was Alit he deseribed himself to be. After some
conversation. the prisoner having stated that he dealt
with a r.epectable house in Cheapside, which. it ap-
peared, had given him credit ; the witless sent goods
to him to the amount of 1501.. for which payment was
promised in two months. Witness. however, never
taw the money nor the prisoner until be was taken into
custody.
A person from the Navy Office proved that there
was no such office as " Colonial Purveyor ;' and the
prisoner was fully committed.
M luso Rocca xr.—/Vm. Rivers and Janice
Morgan were re-examined on a charge of passing 101.
forged notes. Two distinct cases were made out
against Rivers, but no fresh evidence being produced
against Morgan, he was discharged with an admoni-
tion from the Magistrate. Rivers was fully committed
to Newgate to take his trial.
One of the first experimental chemists of the present
day ascribes the great increase of sudden deaths in this
country, to the noxious ingredients employed In the
manufacture of many of the articles of life. Thr nu•
fumes convictions in particular, that have taken place
on account of the use of deleterious drugs in beer,
render it highly necessary, that heads of families should
guard against the evil consequences attending the use
of an unwholesome beverage. We are assured that
Use Ale, Table Ale, and Table-beer, brewed by Mr.
Omptuao. of the Hagnigge Wells Brewery, is from ge-
aloe malt and hops, and water only. The encourage-
tient be has experienced sufficiently proves the supe-
rierty of his articles, and we have no doubt will conti-
nue*, him that extensive patronage be has hitherto so
deservedly enjoyed.—AU letters mast be post-paid.

SUPERIOR MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ADVICE.
MEDICAL BOARD.......CHARLDTTE HOWIE, GREAT CHAR,

tbe Item, Rowland Hilt% Illnekfrfaes'-reed.
°There is nothing on earth of greater importance, than
to ascertain on -whose talents confidence may be reposed
in affliction. Messrs. Coorie and Co. Surgeons of the
first Eminence, of long and extensive experience in the
Cureof *certain disease, and of sexual debility, offer
the result of nearly forty years practice in those pre-
vailing maladies—the bane of happiness and domestic
comfort. In nervous debility, vascular relaxation, and
atony of organs, arising from excessive indulgence,
warm climates, or solitary sensuality, their
.practice
gives sew life and vigour to the system, even in cases
which are verging on despair. Strictures and other
derangements of the urethra, they remove in a mild and
effectual manner. Recent cases of infection are cured
by them in the short period of two days : and Females
have the consolation to know they nriy be Cured of those
Debilities, which prevent conception, and andennine
the foundation of connubial happiness, who are treated
with candour, delicacy, anti inviolable secreoy.—Fts-
TULAS and Iturruass are known by the experience of
hundreds to be effectually cured without cutting.
Messrs. Coorsa and Co. are consulted daily at Char-
lotte Douse, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars Road,
where Letters from the country, containing an Enelo-,
awe, and a correct:statement of their case, will be im-
mediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines sent to
all parts of the World.
N.B.—lllectiawcs have Advice Gratis, every Evening
front Six to Eight, and on Sander mornings until Twelve.
Velock.--Pkwaxit Ransil for Consultation ; also pat-.
okra meows foe relielie. • • .
fo• Messrs. rooms sal Co.'s Lectures on two Pee,
401,IttIPPlailkluar• reblUbed by Harvey, 22, lslsckll
4 (darn-road.—Price is. .