The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

THE) I

--Ilastroti sibinifallingg taisferaol Modernise
regraellisd Inked idle a atop dams hewn. .4
this moistest edw ti,s.islsienting eurolortiwn prodoceelly,
offiallopolity is Imo beinvisphere. -Get her taro herb
opes.opon herself, and a awful - and timely, lossen..4-:
A
1n &trope it mat its her—ehee • dabs, osito
Abe iiitooe and reposes' poser; •hangs film on avalanche'
Fahsvo lour head, ;sod she cold* costmatrate her power. and
'write with all !termini* maim% tisenneinted conspirotora.
lOttonlocalistinn the worldagainst hoe. abr is reirttirialf
Almensien in the very beget sad dee *fiber dominion, anti
biyie tbefahtletyertiontof •Isor,orapite. open to the de-
sigmeof bee foreign foe. He. trwsteml that this. wretched;
•stineos would he it length abandoned t that tliattre which'
hod Milled the tweislands lice es rnernal straw would
nut be frnstrate4,,an4 Met based to-Regisat by affection
so well as duty, this ottrostre, which ink omit her meat
)volnerahts prAw. .weatd • ',violate mobiost bulwark.
Appkime) g;,
Mr. Irt n w secomisid tho abates...l
• Mr. Lunt Ptomain? estediiiiiiNlNlNallsoions to the
4/foggiest Wellesley. 4.* 4E •I, • 1: L
• Mo. KeLLY disappetreilidilbilehibeitbsimarat adopted
.br lir. s •isd u r , i
Mr. Kjuassm replied to Mr:golly with mach energy sod
tbtlity. •• •
Ale. SCANLAN thatatblibs prtiden too general. and
moved as on aateadusrat:at .confine it to specific grier
sores. •

Mr. SHITL /is Miataal metiis was carried
41“11. tel. u• • 1 ,

Mr. Congas gave *aria• of a motion haiehanita the
hour Nettie cu•eting atlas Ass... Wien.
Mr. Dario Lentil was,ealfe I t, the Chair. and after
thanks to the•Ultoirr*a*. the hlertina salaamed.

COURT OF fill4l)l'S BENCH, 'DUBLIN.
if; ••
THURSDAY. DEC. lA, ••••
NORSVIAN V. raltlttlA. •ND
This was aivartion brought by Air; Martin Herman,
jun. of Dami niek-ltreet, coach m .ker,.agai all r.,Anclrew
Farrell, of Dorset•street, corner of-Dominick:street, hotel
an 1 livery stable keeper, (who lately' an op the trade of
cosehmniter ;) also Against one Patrick bluerav, a smith's'
helper. for a malicious prosecution. • The grounds: of
eetion was an indictment preferred at Seasioos,Aospatiog
Ito the Plaintiff an attempt to iuduee defendant Astray,
set fire to Cretan premise% of the defendant. Farrell..
:fir. Nerj-ant liouLt) bowleg proceeded some way in the
statement of the pliiinaitrs case, the Counsel for the .defen-
dint rose aid repented LA2 .anxiety of the defendant
Fa'refl, to rrectee•the.ritaracter of the pleintiff front the
impotatioo, and • isis reactional() .apulogiae in
open Court to Me, iiorsintitt Plastid's Gowan' waled
th;t Mr. florstuen's• sole object in the Inteltntiog of this
action, was the vindication of his chasauter • and that he
wai willing, if public reparation wait Asada. is an way
proposed, In forego further proceedings, •• v. . 'll3l,
Mr, lreostmast, for the defendant, the
defendant had not the slightest kesitatiwo.- publicly to
ettpress his conviction that the thargo which wes the
subject of the p7OsecUlioll was totally grottodiess, and
thin Mr. Merman wawa itiwitleman altogether iucapable
of pursuing the condoct aitnputed .kits, and that he
was willing, in the face of tire Court and the Jury, to
apologise to blr. tiorsnisn, and express his regret at the
usfonnded proceeditsgs he bed takes against hon.
Comm.' fur plaintiff thereupon egpiessed their oetis•
faction at the apology then offered, aoiiin.dW she plaintiff,
who declared he took into consideratiod• the decedent
(Ferreira) large and young family,;aod even agreed to
liberate the unfortunate Alurray fr Stu Vrisoo, against Whom
he Ind obtained judgment by default.

SitANDABIES' vouttr.SATERIIAT.
infinity e. mei.t.ows.

. .
Mr. NpnoteWs, for the plaintiff, stated, that this was
an inquiry to • the ilaulages to which the plaintiff
was esil,itled for the fracture of his leg by tlpi defendant's
how. The plaintiff was an industrioss man, in the
service 11r, Whipple, a coal merchant, and while driving
hia mast- ' waggon in Gray's Inn Lane, on the Ist of
M. It, I ? a liordos ran out of 'the defendant's livery
*sag
e i
il en,
tahn ekedi ceaihim y with suchi •. ' 117 eue.aess :to,
tibrerleyakpir,ei s
.
rented from
.tioing any wu r • esontiss, and labours
Ander an infirunty which continue fur life, and ile•
price him of earning the:- ie wagei he could otherwise
0
do; for this great injur e Jury would give the plaintiff
441
what damages they sh think reasonable. Tile defend.
ant bad nut acted an unfegling pert on theoceasion, having
allow-red the plaintiff We. 4 weelc-for 44 Necks after he had
been injured. which the Jury wou'd take into coniideration
in fixing the amount of the damages.
Win. Haynes proved that lie was with the plaiotiff on
the first of March, 1822, in (fray's Inn Lane ; the plaintiff
was driving his master's waggon laden kieith coals ; the
waggon was on the right si he of the road, and the plaintiff
in his proper place sitar the horses ; as the waggon was
passing the defendant's "tables, a voting horse ran oat uitli
great violence and kicked the plaintiff and threw him
down. The plaintiff appeared to be greatly injured, and
was immediately carried to Si, liarthnloww's Hospital by
the witness and others.
Mr. Into rence Joseph, sepegan at St. Ba,tholoinew's
Hospital, stated, that the. plaintiff was brought to the
hospital on the 21st Alarek, 16221 his leg was tr loured in
three places; witness set his leg, and attended him fur four
months, dying which he as unable to leave the hospital ;
he was an out p .tient and went on crutches for sev2r il
months after; his leg null never be is strong as it was he.
fore ,• the compound nature of the fracture rendeted it ha-
posiible that it slicalil ever 'coifs it; former strength.
her. Whipple, coal mercha'.t, proved that the pi sintiff
was in his service at the time his leg was broker, and is at
present.—Tbe plaintiff, before that time, earned 30e. is
weelc on the average; he was not able to work for 1:1
months after the accident happened, and he, ever sine* he
began to work, is obliged to employ a span in unloading
the roes. which man he pays out of his own earnings.-
Witness did not know how inttelt..• .While the plaintif was
unable to work, witness did not pay him any wages. The
plaintiff's ease closed Iter#.
Mr. Anot.enve addressed the Jury for the defendant.
He said, the first of March, on which the accident hap-
pened, being St. Da.rid's day, and there being a Welch
Charity school in Orsi'• Inn Lane, from .. which the
children stalked in procession, it was uncommonly i r itvdett
on that day; and the defendant's servants leavings young
horse in the break, some idler went into the yard, in their
absence, and let him out; he instantly ran into the street,
and caused the accident. whirl the defendant hal done Os
clinch at lay in his power to alleviate, from time moment
he heard it had occurred ; milder such eircutpstances, OH'
Jury a ou'd give ipaderate damages.
.
The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a. Were
diet—,•ilatilages, Fifty Pounds. , •
•

JAMS. ;AN. had a vary. good supply of . Wheat.
this day. for which we have a goad denim.;; tl4e best
qualities were taken off eagerly bot 4 by Millers and suer-
chabts,at an advance of full its. to 3s. p..r quarter . 'the
second and inferior deseriptidise are also in good reqoest.
and full to. per ;porter higher. klarhy was oleo
,in good
iupplr. for which we continua to bare
,1* twit* deinala;
all tlierriptione diet wire kit 'Tor were tikes; ell
full, Is. to 2m. peranarter ; ;aria inforiOr deserip.
;lona for grinding were also iiil4oUlk-bfglier. 'Beans arid
Peas but few oft:Fri:lg ; what fiw worts ilhiposed of unit at
as advitiai c.f, Vatter. Oats in fairo3v:a
fqi WI4 sus hAr'eutigualid Armand; they w.re.t.Witt Litr'
litho 04 tiitCe s.bileritinf ter;