The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

BISH sold TWENTI
in the Two last Lotterit
4. Cornisill, and
LAST LOTTERY,

' CAPITAL PRIZES,
in Shares, at
Charing -Cron,
LATE LOTTERY,

4011 October, 1809.
2 .... Prizes GC...C40.000
1 4.. 5llOO

Valentine's Day,
14th February, 1810.
1 .... Prize of ....X20,000
1. 6OOO
1000 2
3
3
. _
12 Capitals. 8. Capitals.
Tickets and Shares for the NEW LOTTERY, which
begins and ends on the Bth of J UNE, are now selling as
above.—The Scheme abounds with the usual number of
MONEY PRIZES, besides which the Contractor gives
FOUR EXTRA PRIZES OF FOUR HUNDRED
WHOLE TICKETS,
by which a single Ticket may gain upwards of i€loo,ooo,
and a Sixteenth 6,000 Guineas. Schemes to be had, with
Partkolars.nt I, Conthill, and Ikt Cho aiog CMOs. LOMMIL

111,1CHARDSON, ..00-6DIAICK,
,slid 120.
2-10 recommend to the notice of the Publle the NEW 1
STATE LOT rERY, which is all to be drawn on the Oils of
JUNE Next. This Lottery ir: on an improved Plan.
The Scheme contains
4 .. Prizes of . .ElO.OOO 1 4 .. Prizes of ... £5.000
11 . .. l,OOO 10
10 100 . 41
&c. kr. Rec. .
5,000 Prizes, 5,000 Nuntherv. Four Tickets of every Nom-
ber, and FOUR EX lAA PRIZES of 100 wuotavricK-
ETS each. By this ltr.proved mode of, Adventure
A stogie Ticket luny rain .101.1,000 •
An Half .C 50,00,11 An Eighth ....X.12,500
A Quarter '25,000 1 A Sixteenth... 6,250
TICKETS and SITA Rr:s on Sale by
RICHA RBSON, GOOIMAICK, and Ct.
Rank %Offing% Cofithin, ;Al facing Tile rime of the King's
Mews, Charing Cross, who Sold and Shared in the last Lottery,
Tao Prizes of J • ' aC2o,o:kl
3,731 .
3,i31 , D.
Alto 999 1). £l,ooll-1,951 B. £l,OOO-3.136 C. £530.

EYTO:11 late Partner with the deceased
SCR JAMES BRANSCOMB, -
Has the pleasure of announcing to his Friend, and the Pub-
lic, the LOTTERY which draws Bth JUNE, gives the
greatest chance to the Adventu, er for in *vast risk : Four
Packets of Tickets, One hundred in each Packet, are to he.
given by the Coutractors to the fortunate Holders of the first •
drawn Prize above lbt. when a Ticket may goat upwards of
100,0001. and Shares is proportion.
EYTO n has been truly lucky lii selling Packets of Tickets :
No. 7,031, producing nearly 41000 t. and No. 3,418 producing
51,76.5/. was sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and paid by him to
the respective Holders, who received for each Sixteroty
1,517 t. Itis. 3d.
MIT° solicits a Continuance of the public Favours at his
Lucky'olfice,
2, COUNH/1.1., near the MANSION-HOUSE.

2 of £30,000 -
19 of.. ~C 20,000 I 52-4, .of £2,000 •
X 1 0f.... ,111,000 76 of 1,000
47 of • 5400 99 of NO
HORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, shared
and sold the above Capital Prises, and paid the same
on demand.
On JUNE the Bth, the STATE UOTTERY will begin
and tinist. Four Extra Chances are given, by which the
Ilolder of only a Sixteenth Share can obtain Six Thousand
Guineas. Tickets.; Halves, Quartrrs, and Eighths, their se-
yeral proportions.
Orders by Post or Carrier executed inithesame_Tervos as if
pent, at their Old Esiablised State Lottery Offices,
til Ceasing:it.. arid Sr. MARGARET S M it I-. 13oashaw.

VIIINA, GLASS, and lima ti EN WAKE.
‘./ A very considerable Assortment of the- above Articles.
aid in particular a variety of DINNER. DESERT, and
TEA SERVICES, up.S.ile at J. MISI"s Warehouse, Be,
Fleet-street, London.
Articles of STA.FFORDSIIIRE WARE kept ready
packed for the ettitvesiende of Families.
CRATES. containing every Requisite of Earthenware,
Glass, &c. for the use,-and recommended to the viol ire of OS.
cers in the Navy, at 71. Ns. fwd. each. package included.

NIPELESSED with a consciousness that their
I deviation from the general plan has been highly benefi-
cial to others, and improved in their profrasional acquire-
ments by the maturity of near 20 years experience, Messrs.
CU ItR I E and Co. continue; with unabated ardour, the era-
dication of those I)isorders which arc the consequence of illi-
cit indulgence, or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate
School-boy: In professing the cure of these complaints, they
hold oat no inducement to vice, but, sensible as all men must
be of the eiistence of puch calamities, they offer their, assist-
ance as regularly erincated Surgeons of London, and of the
Royal College of Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphylitic in-
fection, and in every complaint of Debility and Deficiency,
whether arising from the infatuation of a certain destructive
habit, long residence in warm climates, free living, or any
other cause producing a deficiency of manly vigour, the pa-
tient may rely on a speedy restoration to vigorous health.
Their improved plan of curing Strictures of the Urethra has
been attended with peculiar success. Strictures of ten and
twenty years duration have yielded to their treatment in the
short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen and Gentle-
men of the first respectability, who have laboured under this
painful and distressing disease, having received a radical and
permanent `cure, particularly request that references may he
made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided supe-
riority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mans
of these Gentlemen had been under the care of Messrs. Home,
Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who
attempted their care by the application of the Lunar Caustic
without success. Messrs: Currie and Co. may be consulteil,
by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy sad honour,
at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden.—Patients in thr:
country, stating the particulars of tin it case, incioslng a re,
mdtance finr advice and medicine^ will have the same give.
or sent to any part of the United Kinadom.—No.lo7,llatton-
garden.

I

This Day was published, riees,gg„
THE VETO digetossed upon its true Priheiple ;
the Arguments advanced by Lord Grenville refuted ;
and the Conduct of the Irish Catholic Bishops Id rejecting
the Veto completely NA died.
IN A SERIES OP LETTERS.
By FELIX PiII'CARTHY.
Dedicated, by Permission, to the Most Noble the Marquis's(
DOWNSII IRE.
" (Awl omnibus licet etiari mi hi. dignitatem patriot inert 3-
" Potestam mYulo veaieadi is poolicam sit, dicendi Perks-
" lum sum rers-o."—Oimro, Ist.
It is the right of evert man, and it is oho mine. 10 se-,
" demymer to support vindicate the honour mad dignity of
I' his Coumry ; and while I have the power of appearing
".before the Public, I niscLins NOT TUE DAItOEII OF DI-
" UV/CRUM MT lIMMTIMCNTS BOLDLY AND oreinv."
Loudon: Primed fur Budd; Bookseller, PAU-Milli. sad
to be had of all Booksellers.

i~

, s

LAW INTI LtGENCS.•

• • •

COURT OF RING'S RRIN4IOI4Y SO.,- - V
JOPLIN V. LODOWICH.

The Defendant in this ROW; was brought dp to
receive judgment. After some strung observe.
tions from the Court on the enormity of his of.
fence, he was sentenced to be imprisoned in .the
Marshalsea for six calendar mouths, and to give
security for the peace for 3 years, himself in 1004
and two sureties in 501. each.
RIOTS AT THE LIVERPOOL THEATRE.
The ATTORNET.GENVIAL moved for a rule to
chew cause why a criminal information should not
be filed against Robert Eccles, Book-keeper, and
John Green, Music-seller, of. Liverpool, for riot.
- 'Phu

observed distributing a printed song, of which;the
Attorney-Gametal read only the last stases. This
anosioos stanza was, as nearly as we could col.
lect it, as follows t.-.
• " Now sound Our Bugle horns, my lads,
Yam-Catcalls whistle all,
Aud baldly far your British rights,
Like noble Britons call,
Ring out, ye trumpets, blow horns blow,
And snow the Managers most ;
Sound ad your langsfor Britain's law's,
For Half-price and the good old cause."
After some further remarks frOnt the Mral.
stev.GeutitaL, the Court granted the rule with
reference to Mr. Feel( s. .
Mr. Green's offence consisted in ordering a band.
bill to be printed (calling on the people of Liver.
pool to resist the demands of the Managers), and
'then distributing it through the town. The rule
was immediately granted with respect to Mr.
Green.
TIM KING V. HENRY
Mr. BURILOW as prayed judgment in this cause.
The Defendant was tried at the lest Salisbury
Assizes, for an assault on William Stone, game.
keeper to Bennett, Es+. .
Plaintiff it appeared was employed to serve on
Defendant a notice not to trespass on the manors
of Mr. Bennett, and took the opportunity if
'dropping the notice into Defendant's jacket.
poCketonte morning when he pas going out a
shootinkoit *orseback. This cooduct of Plain.
tiff did noV meet %tub the apprdbation of Defeo.
dant, 'who Immediately alighted from his horse,
and chastised the Plaintiff .kr his insolence; hi a
'Stied unmerciful Manner. For such assault the
action was brought, .41ed—a verdict of timing
against the Defendant was found.
;dr. Hunt, the Defendant, in propritl person&,
addressed the Court. He read several affidavits in
estaination of judgmeet, and admitted the assault
, complainedsf, and which was the ostensible ground
If *Woo ;- but he again contended,,,iihit
Mined before the Jury, thit the Plaintiff, Stone,
had first committed an mention him, in Serving
the notice al belid ; And. that he, the Defendant,
was justified in doing whit he had for his own
defence. He also said, that the action was brought
against him not for such assault, but was the result
of a conspiracy against him, on account of his pct.
litical principles.
Mr. BUitROWEg was convinced that the defence
of Mr. Hunt could avail him nothing, for as to the
ground of action there could not be any doubt.—
The Defendant had committed a mostvioizet as.
vault on the Plaintiff Stone,' who)!ad done nothing
more than serve the notice, and who therefore had
done nothing more than his ditty. The Defendant
had made much the same defence before th,Jury,
as he had in that Court ; but they saw that it war
not founded in trdtb, they saw that the Defendant
had ''been guilty of is violent and unprovoked as.
unit on Plaintiff, and had-consequently feundblat
•
guilty.
Mr. Justice Gaon delivered the judgment of
the Coml. The Defendant had been guilty alert
unprovoked and disgraceful &hawk ; and what
made it more unpardonable was, thnDefendanthad
committed the assault en the Plaustiff, for having
done nothing morethan what he wasdirected to do,
for doing nothing more than what was strictly legal,
for serving on Defendants tioticenot to trespass,on
the mano rs of his master, Mr. Bennett. The Defen.
dant was a sportsman, and how would he have liked
his game-keeper to have been treated in such a man.
tier, for seising a like noticconaseighbouringgen.
tleinan ? He would not have liked it at ally and
would have justly complained of an assault, for do.
ing that &which wasconsisteat with law—for soda.
souring To preserve his property from being tree.
passed on by sporting gentlemen. The Court had
taken all the circumstances into their consideratuiu,
and thought that it was necessary to convince the
Defendant,. and such as were of his *pinkie, that
such conduct as he had .beeo guilty of was wrung,
and that punishment must folio* accordiugly, The
Plaintiff had dorienotitiog more guto his duty; he •
had not in ;fly way been guilty of .an assault on
the Defendant. The Defendant, mill* roatrart,
had been guilty of a violent, unwatialitable, and
a disgraceful assault 'on the Plaintiff, Stone. ' The
Court adjudged that the Defendant should be am.
elided to the custody of the Marshal if the
Marshalsea, during the space of three, calendar
Mouths, and after the expiration of that term, he
should find securities foe lteephas tie' pesie for
three years; himself in 2001. and two' others is
1001. each, iid to fled each latinritieleheftire he
was' discharged' kim the cart ndy if the WA
•• • .;--

I

• ,

1

•

ing in the Theatre there. The Learned Counsel
stated. that on the 24th instant, two days after
the role of Court formerly obtained, had been
served in Liowienol. Mr. Eccles was seen by the
VillettEritlitittsge
whistling catcalls, and waking other noises to dis..
turh the performance. In one instance he was