The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

donr, which- has cost so much blood and trouble toi
~...13011NG...AT COOMBE wool).
France, is your's-mil! for the benefit- -of- X.BW
gave it you. It is needless to send: tne an answAry A Feedlot of antlkinum took place no Thursda,
bo Match betwixt Urockey, a
unless yoq have to wkaer a ting something important to comntoni-
"mid the elder In waster.
cate. Remember that I made you a. King solely for We shrill not attempt to give the rounds of
the interest of my system. Do not deceive yourselt.
irantiasefdewmillici,hodisnerppocoilinermey
If you should cease to be a Frenchman you would rounds of the combat, and 1.14 the be rumbled
st of it. Lances',
be nothing to me. Continue to correspond with the most science, sr hich be displayed in plautir
Viceroy, taking care that your letters be net inter-
Crockey got in and did some execotion.
ly exhibited the teltite feather In the elght•
cepted." • painted the *hole ring. lie soon after began
qparters and repeatedly gave in to his seconds,
of blood was spilt during the combet t Joe Yr,
couraging him to combat. stopped his mouth
thief. to prevent the opposing parti.x from heari:
thrlchey at length, after rolline about foe 24 r
when time was called, and politely informed
coeds, he would be d—d if he would fight any
was for a subscription purse.
After this disappointment to the amateurs,
the ring, until two candidates for fighting fame
purse of six guineas, and mode as gtillant a tight s
corded. The names of those promising lads for
are PhilL Street, and T:,o. Roe. They possess
share of science, and were nearly equal weig
a boy, who stood over his antagonist, but.
gare hies the best of fighting. Roe was the
he won it after a must courageous battle,
minutes.

INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF -CHANCERY, MAY 5.

PROHIBITIONS OF MARRIAGE.
ARPLES V. BAINBRIDGE.

This singelar and interesting cause came on upon
the argument of.a demurrer, filed by the Defendant
against the. Plaintiff's bill, which sought relief and
discovery, together with the possession of the De-
fendant's estate, for thelife of the wife, in favour of the.
Plaintiff as reversioner or remainder-man, by virtue
of the Testator's will, which created a total for-
feiture of such estate in theevent of the intermarriage
that took place between the Defendants in violation
of such interdiction.
Mr. BE:,imison, as Counsel for the Defendants, '
with much force and legal learning, argued in sup-
port of the demurrer, on the grounds of the princi-
ples of the Canon and Civil Laws, as as the
sound policy and public morality of the State, con-
tending, that such interdictions Of marriage were, and
ought to be ruled as clauses merely inserted in ter-
,
rorem, to deter from marriage, but not with a view
to actual forfeitures, according to the bestauthorities
in our Courts.
His HoNoint, after hearing all the arguments and
cases cited, observed that at present he could form. no
opinion of the decree he must pronounce in so diffi-
cult a case which would require deliberation.
Judgment was postponed.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, bl.ty b.
' The Court gave Judgment in this case, which war
an action on a Policy of. Insurance, to recover
'mirage lasi upon goods. The cargo consisted of
corn, and the voyage MA from London to Lisbon.—
' Tae ship, in the course of her voyage, encountered
very tempestuous weather, and was obliged to put
into Cowes in the Isle of Wight to repair ; and
'after completing her repairs she ultimately reacbed
Lisbon in safety. The Master, after his arrival, in-
stituted proceedings in a maritime Court of Portugal,
called the Court of India and Urns, to recover the
amount of the darages incurred in the voyage, which
consisted of his own wages, those of his crew, and,
the repairs of hisvessel, and estra fond during his
detention; and the muter ono compelled to pay
61. 2s. 101 per cent. In order to indemnify himself..
the owner brought the action against the.. 11nder-
writer, to recover the money he paid. It, appeared
that the Underwriter had no notice of the, suit de-
pending in the Court of Lisbon. The. Court direct-
ed the point to be turned into a case for argnmeut ;
and after a solemn argument decided, that none of
the articles in question were the subject of general
average by the law of England ; and that though %se
owed a comity to the laws of other nations,. it would
r be going too far to hold that that comity Should alter
our own taw.
Judgment of nonsuif was'acCordingly, entered.
KING 0. unoennALE.
Joseph Underdale was brought up to receive the
judgment of the Court, having pleaded Guilty to an
indictment charging him with assaulting Thome;
Lewes, who keeps the George public-house at
Rochester.
In the circumstances of Weise the Court sentenced
him to pay a floe, of I.strui to find security for keep.
ing the peace' for three years, himself in 1001. and
two sureties in 501. each.
‘Re4l../cE.

Ford threw up his hat to fight Noswl
shine.

One of the most u..eful, as we
cations which has issued from tl
years past, is just published : it
of 011.7EReATIO2yS on the lu
forms of the Venereal disease,
cures by Velnos• Vegetable S:,
Thomas Canham, sole Proprietor
Medicine, and successor to Mr.
De Velnos, No. 21, Frith-street,
Syrup and this Pamphlet may '
sold by: J. Ridgway, No. 1
Aspernef No. fl, Corn hill ; and al
•This publication is not given to the
the faculty, nr motives of emolument,
pi ineiple of hu , artily. The wreb he.l
presented themselves in Frith-street,
sac' Biers to Syphilis from a supposititio
the only specific an that disease, are so --
sold so distressing to the feelings, that
Vegetable Syrup can no longer resist the 11
10 put is stop to the admisistration of that
If Mercury ever had the property of curing
entirely lost. it in the hands of the faculty of
The disorder, piobably. may have amino'
however, be that as it may. he positsv
that mercury will not cure the Venereal
a core has been performed by a Surgeon,
with a vegetable decoction. When as r
the efficacy of Cie Vegetable Syrup of
answers, it. is chip in potage ; but shoul
lotion, notwithstanding this di-eviuragio
be returns tilted to his Surgeon: Oh! h.
two sorts of Syrup, the kind you took ha.
at the time he asserts this falsehood,
could not have administered Mercury 1
liave cured the patient. But rather than
be would have kept this poor wretch besmeared
meet the stoat detestable that cau be lair
plug out of his head, his tongue 'Swollen,
;Ise, that be is deserted apt only by his
ing attendants. After he has pule tht
plisse, repeated several times for month
oss of incase-autt palate, he drags on the
existemfe for a few years, a burifoll
ahnut hire. Thiosmods sink into the crave
carease too offensive even for the worms t
this miserable wretch should make a
hraltivy :and arnighte female, disease
her, and yin be most probably entailed
genersolous. The genuine Syrup of De
on the %4 bOle Sy.Tell/, ihrpws wan its
removes the vro i•aus f .rms of diseased
V V. that are w fresmeinly left to antdi
their taviaFr..
A wvt:t. not SMI.E..; Or SUDDEN Duca..
Miss Pbatiotte'lthitelkad, daughter t
Berkeley-scree:, sta.. fouy4 dead Sp bee
health gluing to bed, and was in the 14k
blacksmith fill down deatt io the remanent
whilst working at the sledge its bib forge,
yard, Holborn. He made so previoiro COW
well. ' '

DEBI LfTY, &e.
. .
ENbOUItAGED by, the uniform
tending the peculiar method of Treatment
a few prevalent .Complaints, w tilde 41:ti hem, ce
experinuce of Many years, in a large and ext
soosible tdso, of the happy 'Greets. retuiltiog to
Medical Men confining their attention to a Serf
eases., Messrs. (TOSS and ('O. Members of ,
lege of Surgeons in Loudon, continue to direct
those Disorders are fag from a secret destructi,
coesidecale youth, which not only occasion.; -
of Net v.titiv Mlisetions, but also- entails on its
eftetv sting inibecilitles of old age. In that distr.
Debility or Detiriency, whether the consequence
rut habits, excessive drinking, long residenre
or ant? other cause, by which the powers of, ti.
become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons
they older it firm, safe, mud speedy restoraii
vigorouS health.
Where nn early application Is made for the
lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mo
ty, the eradication is generally completed in th
two days, and In the more advanced and inv.
Venereal Infection, characteriud by a variety ..
distressing symptoms, a perseverance is their plan
strnint In diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patina
and radical cure.
The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequent!
'with, or arising from the above Complaint, '
their attention; by au infalliblefind improved 1
abled to remove obstinate Glee's said SIM
recent or of long duration, without resorting
and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many it.
addueed of very inveterate eases, of several year,
having yielded to their method inn few days. after
been attempted by other Practitioners with..•
such has been the agreeable result of a pram
that the mode of treatment has cot, in one saigle
proved abortive, during which period many th.
of Both Sexes have experietreil the enjoyment
perfectly cured, after revere and injurious met
persevered iu to no purpose.
To Marriott Females, ah le expectations ...
pledges of connubial happioess have het n defeated,
be a ',lensing reflection to 10.0 w, that •by a proper f
in their remedies, the general health is renovated,
pediments removed.
Messrs. lines and Co. exclusively professing'
particular compleint,,, in order that they ma;
by a tni.takett few, j with the obloquy so uvtly 1.-
ignorant eolith*, think it but justice to theirsveh
that they have been properly educated and
which
brooch of the profession (certificates of
hospitals, and icsitinonial, from the highest pr
rides, they hate to coorwee any enquires ). 1
, -. • -: I=========== . ' ! in the warmer hemisphere of our *modern world,
A few vieys.ago a select-eight.of the Society of usher parts, "114111" theta to assert, that
having t•rtn, c mined to diseases a!readv runner,—
Liverpool College Youths, ascended .the oetagola suit it WV:WV .4 regulation to omit its may labour
Tower of,St. Peter's Church, in that town, and rung debilitating effects of a tire passed under the torrid
further, that having had epportunit las, in their p
a peal of grendsire cripples, in Mar: John Holt
sTen 'men), , of forming au intimate arquainfacCe w 7
• Courses, which contorts' 6040 rimiest changes, and tional hanits of scatting person,, they offer t
starch 5. . was nobly completed is three hours and thirteen theira" "el" '4l. e:„ ofv t i atm, irttt i : lied sii derd"th i"
the.
stlitfcL
" SIR, MY Banntsa,—i have alieady. commons. minutes, by the artists stationed as under, viz. cenciat piacntione;: and ones I ;I.riel,kl":llel4 their i
cited to you my opinion of your conduct. Your Treble, Mr. Henry Bothwell---2. Mr. James Lloyd stitute a fair ermod for Site nl:piciredrnted 4
situation had set you beside yourself, my Memel 7-3. •Mr. William Jaeger-4. Mr.; William Thistle- whpi?fiet,blet.Yilo'l,7',l)..ruithirevP:rth; :. "1"."1",:d" il johestrialli
el'
have completely turned your brain. You have called ' wood-6. Mr. John Tittensor-6. Mr. John Jones of ih,i,,,,-,., ~,,., ~,,., ;,.,:„„,..r ',,T '),',,joe. enclosing
around you men who hate France, and who desire —7. Mr. John Alfred Parnell-,—Tersor,•Mr.-Ttsomas
1
lorfathl(t- aal en;.ls,iin-,. anti Iln•reinedieS will he t,
dell in :my •,:trl 01 ),' kaledin/I•
.Mr. William7Jaeger. Weight of ''"::1•0 I.e coUil'ed :,t their n.,,,,c di& (personally, 0,
to ruin you. 1 formerly gave you useful warnings.' Allen--Conductor,
What you write to me is at variance with your ac- l, the Tenor, IL cwt. net bell metal, in the key of F. ' post paid) by patients of 'odic,. six, with secreCY,
tionft. I shall, hdwever, see by your manner. al On Thursday evening, as a fine young • girl, of aod_ianettion.
Tio4s atm Co. Sweets, /3. liiouverie-meet,
acting at Ancona, if your heart is still French, and about four ,years of age, was crossing the middle part •si,„. i. itioo. .
.
if it is to necessity alone that yen yield. I write. to of Whltecross-street, Cripplegate, site fell down,' .
my War Minister, in order to set him at sue with when a cart, passing by et the moment, unfortuhately i 1.,.0.1)074I. pp
• 1.1.... r trit Petillebed he O. I
regard to your conduct. Recollect that your king- went over her body, and she Wee killed:so the Itot. sT ATIL•111 II Or rice, K. Fleet-n
t.,1... • •
•

UNION-HALL.— Pralines Leopard, who already
Meads committed for trial for stealing a boat con-
taining a quantity of pork and beef, was again
brought op and fully committed on another charge,
of breaking open the warehouse of Mr. King, on
Narrow-wall, and stealing a considerable quantity
of iron nails and cordage. Another charge was also
preferred against the Prisoner, namely, of haring
been concerned in breaking open the premises of a
stationer, in St. Martin's-lane, and stealing a quan-
tity of press boards and other articles. Upon this
charge he was committed for re-examination.

C4U/LD11611L1..-011 Friday Charles Cherry, a youth in the enb•
ployrneut of a respectable linen-draper in Fleet-street, wns
charged by his mater With robbing him of money from the till ;
also, with haying stolen a number of India silk and other hand.
kerchiefs, to considerableawount. The extent of his depre-
dations not being fully ascertained, be was remanded fur another
examination.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Charles Price was charged by a respectable young woman,
named Williams. with violently assaulting and ill-treating her,
on Wednesday afternoon, in the Old Bailey.
The I'rosecutrix, it appeared, bad gone to visit a friend, in
the Debtors Side of Newgate, on the day mentioned, where
Oehlso met the Prisenet. The batter person mistaking her foi
a person of another character. attempted to lock her up in a
room. This she was endeavouring to resist, when he struck her
violently in the face and breast, and at length knocked her
senseless to the ground. While in this situation, he renewed his
outrage. and kicked and beat her in several parts of the body.
By this wanton treatment, her body was not only dreadfully
marked and bruised, but she was nearly deprived of life.
The Prisoner expressed the deepest contrition, and proposed
making every remuneration in his power for the injury com-
plained of.
• The Magistrate lad no objection to the proposal, but if the
tarifa:minion worm not satisfactory, he must be indicted... •

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MILIA

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