The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-04 00:00:00

17iog in the warelsoosee
the
he sale was by sansple, purchase money was to
te paid In the August ensuing, and there was a Mi-
. lodation !it the contract that the defendant should
be entitled, at the Bast lodia Company's June sale,
to have the rice put •p
to auction iu the name of
the plaintiff; the intent of the stipulation was to
tirade the payment of an auction duty to which the
defendant would have been liable, but to which Mplaintiff was sot. The rice was put up, by free♦
samples, furnished by the Company, at the Jnne sate;
an.i the defendant ordered his brober not to let it
so under 14s. 6d. per bag, one shilling per bag move
than he had given for it; butno bidder, upon those
terms could be found, and the property was Bought
In, Afterwards, in August, the defendant declared
that the rice was not eqeal to sample, and refused
to overate his contract. The cause was tried at the
Sittings after Trinity Term last, before the Lord
Chief Justice, in London, and the plaintiff bad a
verdict for 1,742/.
The Sotactroa-dexcnat,in Michaelmas Term, ob-
tained a rule to sbew cause why a new trial should
not be granted, upon the ground that the declare-
• should have set out expressly a sale waspple,
and also upon the ground that the verdict con-
' tt.iry to law.
Mr. Seaaterr. in 'hewing cause against the rule,
contended that the defendant, by putting the goods
up to tale, and demanding a fixed price, had ex-
raised an act of ownership over them. No fraud
could be contemplated by the plaintiff, as the first
samples upon which he sold were supplied by the
East India Company, and the second samples exhi-
bited at the June sale, and also supplied by the
Company, were seen by the defendant at the time
when he refused to sell the rice under 14s. fid. per
hag. The objection, even supposing it to be well
founded, came too late.
Mr. Caornect was on the same side.
'The SoLicyroa-tlinsaaat, in reply, contended that
▪ the putting up at the June sale had nut been fur
the purpose of selling the goods, but merely as a
▪ kind of advertisement that they were in the market.
At the time • f that sale the rice was not in posses.
sion of the defendant, nor could he have claimed it
until the August following. The objection was takes
al soon as possible, after the defendant was aware of
its existence.
The COURT held the putting up to sale to amount
to a positive acceptance of the goods, and discharged
the rule.

POLICR.
Tay MCIIIIIIII AT HIM BAT.--Yeiterliar at Row-
street. a public examination of the men charged nulls
She murder of Mr. Snow, of the Preventive Service.
took place at this office, before MCIIAND BIWA, E•sq
dot Sitting Magistrate. They are five in number,
• three having been admitted evidence for the Crown.
Their names are, James West, William Deer, John
*lnichardson, Thomas Richard.... and William 1171.
hams.
David North, Quartermaster of the Severn, em-
ployed on the Preventive Swine, deposed to the cir•
canistances of the outrage, in ionseqttence of which
Mr. Snow was killed. lie stated that after that officer
was hemmed in by the smugglers, he attempted
get to his assistance but such a heavy fire was kept
up. that he found it impossible, and was obliged to
retreat.
Oeorge Oriffiths (an accomplice) swore that. on
Monday evening, the 30th of April, be was engaged
by the prisoner, James West, to assist in "working,
(the phrase for sunning the cargo). a boat that night
at Herne Ray. Witness and a great number of other
persons met that evening afterwards at the (trove
Ferry, between Canterbury and the Rceulvers, and
proceeded from thence to the house of the prisoner,
John Richardson, where guns and pistols were di..
tributed amongst them, with about seven or rig'
rounds of hall cartridge to each armed man. It wa.
ar-anged that those who were armed should cover
those who were not, while they worked the goods,
wi.:;els were to be put into two carts, provided for the
purpose. There were about sixty men in all of their
party. They then proceeded to the appointed spot in
a meadow at the back of some houses, 'at Herne Ray,
and arrived there at a quarter before three o'clock on
Toes isty morning. Shortly after the boat landed, and
at the same time witness saw two men, whose be be-
lieved were of the Preventive Service, standing a few
yards from them, and he saw one of them snap a pis-
tol trice, but it did not go off. His party then fired,
and the man he had seen snap the pistol drew his
catlass. and rushed in amongst them, and witness saw
no more of him. (This is supposed to be Mr. Snow.),
I'hry effected a landing of sixty tubs of spirits. which
were conveyed away in carts. All the pitsoners were
present. The witness, in answer to a question from
Mr. Harmer, said, he fired himself six or seven timee,l
but only with powder. He tore the bullet fr.on each
of his cartridges. (Here the prisoners were obseryed
btu Smile, and tort np their beads as if in astonishment.l
• James Smith, another accomplice, stated nearly the
same facts as the last witness. He admitted that be
said notbinc about the matter until he was in custody.
Edward Huwnan, also a party in the Oran met
mixt called, and described the plans of the smoggier*
bore minutely titan the others. By his statement it
Pould appear that they are quite systematical in their
operations. and act almost with the precision of • die-
Mplined wen. it was, he said, agreed upon that' they
nt
;Lank! proceed to the spot in small bodies, by differe
roads, and to arrive there precisely at the same period,
and th m e moored men were then to form into two inidies
of equal number, and to fall, one to the right, sum
ti e other to the left of the place of laudsng, and those'
without arms were to work the goods under Omit post-
Wile,. The 11'1)&11 of the reeds' wa's tented Alp
• tt.is manner, a constant firing being kept op. liAtk
tit, boat bad pushed off. witness saw a peon
.iying.
his back upon the beach, arid 9101. t. m
" awl be replied. ..nasal Maik.l
r.-ss did not stop to assist him, butrMstioaed
midi. to la's catopasioas. who ilia Whs. wit

V

is net _-
under either charge."
Mr. Johns.—" That is for the Jury to determine,
Mr. Harmer."
Mr. thalealt...—ls You have only the evidence of
three fellows, who were themseivescs,rrying argot"
Mr. Jottas.--.. Pray, Mr. Harmer, who told you
that, in law, they are not goad witnesses r
Mr. HASttalt.•--" 1 know perfectly well they are
eimpetent, bat as to their credit—"
Mr. Jostre.—‘•On that, I say, the Jury wilt decide."
Mr. Bums then ordered that the prisoners should
he brought up again on Thursday next.
They were all heavily ironed.
Out Lrinat.i.—The Bank of England being *host to
resume payments in cash. the utterers of forged notes
are more than usually on the alert to get rid of the stock
of 11. notes now on hand. The public should therefore be
particularly careful as to the one pound notes tender.
ed in pinata. Some idea may be formed of the ex-
ertions now making in this traffic. by the occurrence*
which took place at this office yesterday, when moles,
than six individuals were brought up, charged with
this ofence. Three of them lads, the eldest appa-
rently not more than IS or 19, were remanded for the
future determination of the Bank resrcting them. It.
appeared, in the course of the evidence, that one
tradesman had taken twenty forged notes within a
fortnight, and eight of darn in one flay; a second
bad taken five, another bur, and another three, is
the same day. Most, if not All of these forged notes
were thought to be impressions from one and the
same plate ; indeed it is said by the Bank Inspectors,
that only one plate has latterly been at work. The
notes are so very clumsily done that any intelligent
person may, by cautious inspection, make himself
acquainted with them so as to be able to detect them.
however they may vary as to number, date, and
signature.
Yesterday afternoon a gentleman scent into the Police-
office, Hatton-garden, on business with the Magistrates,
leaving his horse and chaise at the door in the care of
a boy, who imprudently went and sat in the chaise,
taking the reins in his hand and amusing himself it hit
tracking his whip ; the horse in con‘equence took
fright and set oft at foil speed the wheel of the
chsise came in contact with the post at the corner of
Hatton-wall. and the concussion was so great that the
boy was thrown over the house's bead into the street ;
he was so dreadfully insured that there are hot faint
hopes of his recovery. The animal tr.t snored with
out further accident.

BOX/Nl.
At the heel of the evening. after Epsom races, on
Thursday, to complete the sports of the day. an endea-
vour was made to knock op a tight, Oliver,lPurcell, and
Scroggins being present, but the conntrymen, like leary
perch, would not take the bait. When night came on,
however. Ben Pitman, the coal-heaver, full pf home•
brewed heavy sect, reeled out of Chandler's booth, after
the lighting men had left the groond, and ehhllenired
any man. Abel Strong, a good rufiiin, had ;to objec-
tion to a torn-np, and a set,to followed at dark. After
fighting two rood ronwls, the men were parted. and
they were matched for 5/. asidc, to fight yesterday morn-
ing, on the Downs towards Dorking.
Seventeen good rounds were fonglit with more courage
than stie'nce, in the first of which Pitman was floored by
a hit in the wind.
t and 3. Pitman had the best of rallying, and from
superior strength, threw his adver•ary heavy falls.
In the third round. which lasted eight minutes, and
the hurry having been somewhat taken out of them, they
hit each other to a stand still; Strong h.ul rather the
best of the round, and cross-but:net:ed his adversary.
5, I. and 7, were fighting ror.nd-, with notch equality
in the latter Pittman was neatly dropped by a chance
muzzier tinder the ear.
Strong kept rather the lead until the 15th round, when
he got his jaw-hone dislocated t lie however fonght two
other rounds, when Pittman was declared the conqueror.
Both were heavily
Ight

In the Report of the Proceeliings at the Annicer•
sary of the Church Missionary Society, in our Paper
of Wednesday, there is a correction necessary.--The
income of the Society for its last year was 31.1(411.
and the Expenditure 32,00 U/.; and not, as stated by
mistake, 34,0001. Inco►►►e, and 55.101/. Expenditure.
On Monday, the '•2:f.l ult a Woodcock uas killed by
Charles Gould, Huntsman to .J. Vivian, Es.i. by a
blow )f his whip. whilst drawing a cover fur a fox,
near Pengrrep, in Cornwall. The bird was in very

good condition
On Saturday (28th ult.) Archibald AtNicoll, cotton-
spinner, found guilty at our last Circuit Court of at-
tempting to murder James Henderson, and sentenced to
be publicly whipped through the town of Johnstone, re-
ceived that part of his punishment. At half past eleven
o'clock, nearly two troops of Dragoons, ender the com-
mand of Major tiotiwin, drew up in front of Paisley
gaol. and M•Nicoll being brought forth and properly
secured on a cart, and surrotinded by the proper autho-
rities, proceeded to Johnstone, where the cavalry were
reinforced by a party of infantry who had gone before
them. After spending a few minutes in arranging the
order of the procession,and fastening the prisoner to
the tail of the cart, the cavalcade proceeded to the
School-green, (a spot rendered famous by a meeting of
Radicals there last year, and snitch tillted Of in th
thee
course of the late trials,)'whiCh is altnated Sear
place where id‘Kieoll *tempted to shoot Illendersoo :
here be received 511 lashes; they then proceeslesl. through
614Dowal-street to theCtoss, when he receivol sober :.4./;
from thence down the High-street to ilie bead of the
%nate, where hes gotlo more ; and at the lotier end of
the Square he retelted 16% amounting in all to r., the
same number which each of the three men lately receiv-
ed io Paisley for attempting to assassinate Mr. Orr.
After being untied he was conveyed to the shop of Dr.
Plailertes. to et his back dressed, which Ras very notch
IA 'llPfficoll never altered a word while rkeiring his
nt ; after the first 20 lashes he looked exceed+
Cir le. and took &thick of water, but would net ex. i
olatoy afterwards.; When the dressing was finished
hewas pat into a coach, and properly escorted back to
Relslet gaol, where hilletsfaffs until the remainder of
Idasieiledfice be carried iitto Nteentien ellairit is trans-
-.mafiosi Ate fourteen' )h
Ate istblat Itissimints stew-
`4o.li Olive hfsnOthlrlffiffrt/fA 14, et rill, fef
-, twelve p elo k„ imi IT , ifk, y kaw,-,
—614 C • I 0 irff OP
VVI i it, d eru:....••:1, 4 1:_o.

wet ereliiiiid
adVelrilea, giant' the
_
and was dangerous 111 of a fever. Ile applied
Teaffoidli treat 1 Manchester, and with Mullet 'off
lasusediaselY .to. Matningten, wore shey saw Mi. Tref-
lord, oe Polduy, time 12th of •Plovesuber. 1819. A coo-1
revises Was then repotted, sod the purchase was closed
foe 0,0001. • It' watt three o'clock in the evening of'that
day wises the conveyance was executed t and about 11 1,
o'clock that night the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw died.
After a long consultation the following issues were
agreed to he pat to the Jury :
I. Whether Mr. Trafford sad Mr. Fox, or either of
illsess, knew that Mr. Bradshaw was in great danger at
Mee '
time of the execution of this deed ? Verdict—That
4111"1181:.. Bradshaw was afflicted with a mortal
disease. a In great danger ? Verdict—Ten.
3. Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or either of
them, believed that Mr. Bradshaw's life was despaired
of at the time of the executiou of the deed ? Verdict—
That his life was despaired of by both of them.
4. Whe Whether he lite of Mr. *Bradshaw WAS actuallv
toof att the time of the execution of the deed.?
rred
t—That it was.
The points, that the conveyance was intended as the
means of covering the next presentation, and that only t
and that Me. eppkhy was not privy, to be added in the
special verdict. Verdicts were then entered for the Bishop
of Chester on these counts.

UHL
Ilubig

hah few
tuffs
I he I •
inselk Ht.

Isod w
• y•IF =er— =l.-
St. George•l. O.
slaw—i es hiptylo MUM yea. that the Isediebtes I kasi
from yoga have had .the dlosieed Oink aid 10* reslo,ollll7
hearing. sad takvie away the wise is My head. I moo sas
bear as welt as *seri vid MO/ M. awl de not tblik
needful to have any score mallehlwal =kg the beaks(
the Meted. you ate at full liberty to what nag this
letter you may thick proper,' IllyMcMew *rose freilykie
in a demp-bedi,74 am Vit. yea diadl
r act eersent, -
Islewrith, Middlesex, April 117„
Red Lios.street. Oisetoriwil% April 1.
Sir—lt is a great pleasure to me to beam you, Ihst on
having been deaf for two years and tied various ressfiss
without obsaiiviee any relief, by *slat per teleable swa.
eines I was perfectly cured. and shall be happy to hear us.
timuny of the same to any person yod may please to refers
one. Yea will, at the same time. octopi of my roost erste.
fial aekaowledgesenta for the hermit yogi imitable meti.
rine has efeeted.—l am Sir, with the greatest respect. yew
obedient humble servant, J. 11,
Aeons: 9, 1819.
Sir-1 have been nearly deaf for shim years. so
so. as to reader use inompable of heat* a third part of
what say see enessomakated to saes had likewise was ma-
bled will mime% my bead ; I hues with your aselotatire
greatly smovieed. so mods that I hoard overly the (abode of
a sermee proadted at Mr. Weed's Chapel on Bewley. Ace,
8. 1819.-1 teel myself under the greatest obkstions to yvk
for your attendees. and feel the greatest enticty that It iv
not in my poor to give as ample reward for it. hat I oil
do all in my power towards rocommeadatiou.—l am.
your obedient servant. IL R.
Carburtes-*treat, Portland-road.
The treatmeut Joes not occasion the least psis er how
venience.
As above. may also he had, a RPECEPIC TlNeTtte,
for the Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Goat, email,
o•pasms, &c. if ever so inveterate or long standing. to elms
painful end hitherto, supposed incurable disorders, wag*.
bested medicine will be found to Maud unrivalled, ks Ibp
trial of a sisals bottle will saki/folly prove. Is Isis
13s. 2Qs. end I Is. each.
Nervous diseases.—Persons who are once/emit if.
flicted with nervolus complaints, particularly lowness(
debility, trevabliogs, palpitatios of the heart, fee, it-
tidenee, indigestion. succeeded by nervous head air, Or.
mat obtain speedy relief by applying as above.
".• Persons in the country wishing to consult is Pts-
prietor. by fully stating their cases by letter, post pail, sk.
dressed to the Hermitage. as above, and lodes* sae
pound. will have the medicines immediately forwarded sib
every information requisite. NO' letters received airs
post paid. _ '

lkonsva et *meals mxor. 1191.
Thy house, and (In the cvp of life.
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
S()CRATES, by his discourse on marriszes toss
raptured his auditors mitb-tbe subject, that the maroon
men dew to their wives. and the bachelor; hastened te Ite
wedded ; and " The Spectator" bat sinned. that the wig
wife— is the most agreeable and delightful name in satyr.
The sacred institution. then, of merriage, compasses tat
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming sot only with bop
pines% on earth, but disposiug the soul itself to hanionin
a oh bli.% hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hollowed °blip
Lion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to rsgaietethe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser aware from dims
purities. which the freedom of unrestricted elmitatesty
hose entailed upon it. To the neglestt suet *pram vs
attributable ninny of those napless Utstaners. which, Ws
they excite the commiseration of thy beholder, shatal *.
impress him with the fear of self-repneach.
Luxurious habits will effentinise the body—a riisidastis
the tropics will relax the elastic filtst*--bet more speak
does the premature iufatsation of youth too freqttelltif 11//
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanitiochOse
a hence the agonised sufferer more thin doubts theses/MI
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves,
itope—energy --musrular strength—felicity; nor
iwn
silt sores appear questionable. sanctioned as they wag.
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experismla. •
The easy cares of married life, ate sometimes MOON
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrole*
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often ennstitudeedg
weak—yet It can be strengthened, Bud deficient energy ie.
proved into functional power.
In esery case of syphilitic intrnsine, as well as (nor,
relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge oar dal
to cure speedily, and with *Beet. Earnestly solichiltAt
expel the unfeeling empyrie front the position an pr
nosh- taken up. we des inie from femoral principles idles%
hesitation ; andeonfideat in our own honourable iotegrity It
Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the sidissill
community of either sex (especially those entering ids.
trimonial life) at once to our house, where doily stterimlt
is given for personal consultation ; and letters frost thl
couatry are lingsedietely answered . these most Mika
remittance for Ads ice and Medicine. which can be IWO
to any part of the world. however distant.
EOM and Co. M. R. C. sumo's. IL
Bouverie-street, Fleet-streets
• • Private door round the cornet.
Just published (Fifteenth edition).
The XOll4 of LIFE. a familiar commenter)
on Pleat.
Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Yootli
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at gO, Peterootrc-fetli"
a, Pall-mall ; 10. Prioces-street, Soho ; 1;4, Flectoit
and of all Booksellers. Price Bs.

- ------, ---
MPKESSED midi a just and humane seam $
I the calamitous results arising from the injedie4ons tree
meat of a certain malady, contracted in a meow
to
et
esi
known to require a comment, and often entsiliag on its
happy sletim a series of distreesing and almost
Inwood_ ft
reilt
ble *lllations. Dr. KADY respectfully calls teatres's"!
those interested in his peculiar and most effectua
orl
tie
1480
ever, unlike the advertising empiric of the dlr. •
criminal conduct of those '• who holdthe wok
.fill all
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Duly
same to pledge intillibility in every description (J et.;
as far as hnuian aid, assisted by medical and serEill!,
can be applied, lie promises a certain, speedy. tied
neat restoration ; having made emir! spec of SYMI
allfeetioa, and its various train of diseases, the primer! w'r--„,•
of his professional studies, and being flattered if) M.
medial mimeos a (Atli bas accompanied his mode 0(7;
/meet during the course of a lone and Ishorious plea°
is enabled to olfer, with the fullest nonfidenee. p •
at once the most hopeful and en our gine. I ',Pr•
stances can be adduced illustrative of lit
e superior:3,,
arly's system, which had been foetid to ro To
where eminent talent, retained by public institutienkl.
proved inellectusl. In addition to those consulat
ce.. Dr. Eady will be found equally eortunste is rol°‘
shitsviveriag and debilitated energies of
arrested.he
lion. which embitter, and if not timely
render nugatory the very principle o f existence. 11111°' so
devoleting slate of inanity sail *wilily. by re-an
frame and affording tone and elasticisf to the relssedttrArm
Dr. Fatly is happy to convey the up lit postai, 2:1
that Use matters of both sexes may be revved i a .1
Perseverance. in the means dictated beine only raffoo; Jo.
r: lady is cOnsuited daily. at
Mo. le, Driso°l"4„,s,
(one end of Deturetzeet. Soho. leads out of 6 oleo.
mealy opposite the General Two Penny post ,„-,,,,,.
other end into Ouford-etteet, and 14 a IPPUSiIe Met":0;000
. patinas of belb4oz.—Alooairy haws or..t 8
-"MI by maim of second post.

1164"1"I ;Thdit4l.l ?rioted. "mg Published es -Me 41,f_rA:
Tug litearigibb" wed° Tu
itty' aLloi4iituros",(4,63l7
Paper). NO. AR; lithaud. w
tAbf R. WAR9OIII6• LL on
cativo', Ilan an torrsted 14 ,
.

. .. .
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t . ..1.-Ire- . g
• 1 ... -. s ev thir rat, Veva+ satarotarato or lett tiiailligAfe
: sad for Ma *lWe wet*.
1146"
i . • COURT OP 11 SOCA. Wit $. • ae• sod iwititor omit • mow.- ,_ .
...11 0?
.0 Atlfhiar Wm. eh biarifai ilreatire holt "witMetreitie 0 sis lieriehegt Kai tik ,
sha read. . (seedy erposits irt 'll Narttri))ilij:
Sinless beano IMster Taro. lir..iouss. the Suitriasi ter di. Ai114111111411
.lel"*SP reetlialtelni-
.bi U I.'" the
Ilirtiltr 4112 trwell"tatilli".' - bit IA- "e 141111", aid ""m" of lon terlokfalile glia.
. .
• PASS'S V. ?ALDUS'S. f. IniinbLie rho livlair at wi sew. _ W/r" oat have hies speed es -he filllbl sesta of the liu
ism
tura
.ivalatited do t 1
the . fir° WPM be remollollll "'ll. a ninseitstliii the flishdpiptii•fsaiester reftwa to SIM Ink here discharged fres am. given overact ism
iyoriiisiiiio.ll:obausiltiKlkiliOr lekiribl"Sbaregab 14:Wfdcwilulatracts°1;41: "a witiototeblertitletarellgoriheibar. itilibey*tYliabotlitld e' alliWsproasellet li,fl"-ijklaßisbartlir kor—ciosetr. ' liag. ted I"
aefeibillit the
"I" by el. bergeell"lia "6" "on
. width are-tipt Verlag elloresialet-a-
rof4s told aad delivered. The plaintiff. isi Mai for the
warder, Of liaer ths statute fir salawfal as- Mr. &Fiesta Caoss detailed the facts of die CMS. Jvas 111. 111111.--111r—For die great lomat yea hot ti..
1 e2o. purchased how the defeadast a qaaatity of Tbe ptalitif, Mr. Pot, Is i Oedema of fertile@ la dared sie to reeteritig say . *Rae biting biltqk oaf
"In' in A° wareh""a af the East India C94llP4nr 7 sall:ribi. Ilawkaitims27ll-4Xere le set nisch to affect diem loseciehtte. Whee4erchasea from Mt. Tihragaecarg toth: Isms"mthel rad;thataa"t! .11"1"7" tare
anti " set. 1 bete
A aie..wito Mai midi mr
ludDluwiell.lll cleat r-Ainuhliaw *mil" .. _As aa ' prised se thearawaietim wawa fear iselltiaeltail drat.:
. _ ..._—.... tit at a fever. He applied is -..1:1 1 ~_ air_ rear ishadMateeritie‘
_. .