The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-09-20 00:00:00

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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Wednesday, L _
Yciseph Barris was put to the bar, onia;Otatte
of having, on the lit of July last, astiembloOrlds
several other persons, at Strand-tm-the-Green,Tent;
'threatened to burn and, destroy the house of Ale*T,
ander Fairweather, the Prosecutor.
From the evidence it appeared, that the NOSn t.
tor keeps a public.house at Strand-on-the Green,
and the Defendant is a fisherman, residing at tlse
same place ; the Prosecutor and Def4plant happen•
ing to differ in their political opinions, the former
had been a staunch supporter of Mr. Mainwarin!g,
whilst the latter adhered with more than equal
warmth to Sir Francis Bnrdett, in the well-known
contest between; those Gentlemen for the reprosen.
tatiolt of the county of Middlesex. This difference
of opinion had created a considerable degree of ill
blood between the parties. The turbulence of pas.
sion, however, had pretty wellinbsided, when the
liberation of Sir Francis 'Burdett. from the Tower
Set it afloat again with more than its original vio-
lence. .
On the day mentioned in the indictment the De-
fendant, accompanied by a female named Price,
proceeded down the River in the Defendant's boat,
splendidly decorated with the colours of Sir
Francis Burdett, in addition to which there was
a flag-staff in the boat, on which Mr. Maiq.
waring's colours were displayed, ornamented with-
crape, and surmounted with a flowing streametr,
of the Burdett hue, on which a classic mottos
in large gilt letters, appeared, reflecting on Mr.
Main waring. When the , boat arrived opposite
the Prosecutor's how, which is on the banks
of the Thames, Mra. P. and the Defendant leap.
ed on shore, and taking in their hands the flag.
staff, planted it in the front of the Prosecutor's
house, who in his evidence described it as the stag.
dud of insult and rebellion. This was the signal pf
attack, and Mrs. Price commenced it by pouring out
on the Prosecuter and the Gentleman whose cause
espoused a torrent of abuse, too gross for repetition.
In this she was joined by the Defendant. The eito '
quintet) of the parties had by , this time collected a
crowd, amounting to 50 or GO persons, round the
,Prosecutor's door; and in the course of their at..
tercation, the Defendant said to the Prosecutor,'
" I'll demolish you and your house too ;" and,
tinning to the people who were standing round, he'
exclaimed, 46 Burn,. sink, and,alestroy—fear .uo.r
thing !" This exhortation, it appeared, however,.
had no effect, no one slept forward to assist in
,putting his threats into execution i • and on the. ap.
pearance of a constable, 'the mob dispersed.
The ChAIRMAN • (Mr. Mainwaring) obsettled)
that the conduct of. the Defendant had no Aosta'
been highly violent and improper, and he, ot.glit !AI
in restrained from repeating ij future. Ho *at,
already uuder articles,to keep the' eace, and it was
to bo • hoped that 'circumstance would operate to'
make him more orderly in future. With toped'
'to present charge, he was indicted for vonsiff.t.
I-rings/tit rioting, with several other persons; now,
though it appeared that several persons were col.
lected together, yet it should rather scent that cu.
riosity had induced them more thee any inclination
to join the Defendant in his violent threats; and;
'according to the evidence: which they had heard,
there were no riot, the Defendant must, thertfoitc,
be acquitted..
The Jury, after a short consultation) acquitted,
the Defendant. oi o y,tf r ;

==gpimiercm, -
• LICE. :•
GVI rAmAtt.—Yesterday Sebastian PalTen,lflko,
noes Bates, John Ledbeater, and
were charged before the Sitting hiftigistrateif.by
.Mr. Limebere, a boot and shoe-maikr, in. heapa
side, the first with stealing,, and the three lait'lwitir,
receiving, a large quantity of bouts -runt laitei the
property of Mi. Limebere. I .
It appeared that fres a letter written 'by the
Prisouer Pollen ,to his master he there confessed•
that he had committed isreat number of depreda-
tionp on his Matter, instigated thereto by,the Pri-
super Bates, who had offered at all times to sup.
pty him with money, and whom he accused withl
being the means of bringiag• him to ruin, by be."
dining him to the acts he had committed; who had
trim as to the
.means of disposing of thsu
pinporty' atOlen; land who gave for some pairs
of boots Ins. st psis', 'and 1.9 r others 1,45. In con.
seqeence of tkq inforeastion illsciosed in Pulleit'i
letter, Mr. Limebere procured seareh-warrantri
' against the other, prisOners. On the officers going
to-tito house of Thomas Bates, who keeps a shop,
No. 95, Bartholomew-Close, they found only his
son at home. They informed the son for what
purpose ,they came, who .denied having any pro--
piny Limibere's ; but on the officers
searching-the Shop,- in a -cupboard they found 12 ,
pair of bouts-and and six lasts, which Mr. Liute.
bore and his foreo-tati identified as his property. IQ
some of them Mt. Litneliere's marks had been patc
tially erased, and the name of Bates substituted.
When asked by the officers how he' accounted- for
having such property in his possessionr ? he stated
that he had bought them of a Mr. King, and said
he could produce a bill and receipt, but on search;
' ing two flies, no RIO bill or receipt was found.
Mr. HARMAN/ the Prisoners' Attorney, object-
ed, that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant
' a commitment,. inasmuch as the Prosecutor could
not swear that•those identical bouts were stolen by
the Prisoner Pollee, or that there was any proof
of the money paid by Bates for .thern. This ob.,
jection, however, the Alderman overruled. •
On the premises of the Prisonertr Ledbeatisr,:were
found two pair of unfittisti:!d hootatkint's4644.l4l4W•
• -1
And in the shop of the Prisoner, Wiisflorpro,pair
of boots.
• -They were-all committed for trial.' 4 r
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A fire brohe ,o4l6.l7l7r=riliklit,''between
nine sad ten o'clock, in itypedrs.court, Newton-
street, Holborn; but by the arrival of the different
fire engines; and the activity oY. the firenienVle'
was got under without doing further dantagalbsti'
destroying part of
.the premises where it begang,
Three children:6oe in bed in the rOom where it •
broke• out, and' certainly have fallOi'
tims to die divntiring flames, hitt but'' ii giersan
burst open the.dobt MIX hatted thinitrogiafiefire.

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1-ONGEPITX

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. Holland is not in general remarkable for the 1„
cvity of its inhabitants. It is stated is the ;;
Dutch Paper., as a kind of prodigy, that i ittittlii
hi4f.,00 died at Arnheim, aged 100 years and ~,Z
mouths. It is added, that fur some years this 7
v
miss jia4. Lived on public charity. 4..1
• A OM; entertainment was given at 13;file . the be -bf. Augnit; 46 an old mat, of 'll
1,1
)4411. He is a native of 'Krems, and is named f
coh!Bach:. His papers prove that he seem]
ijklk
Priti,ce Edgenp.,
.lle still walks ,stoutly, mid fr;
his appearance iscwould pot be thought to be atm
than 70 or 80.
DIJOtr, A.nci. 27.—=An *LI man, of le; e,
died here within these last for days. Ile was by y 14711
a mason, and was named Prim* Tourneron, so.
named the Rustic. This' man had served it dit
wars in Flanders, in the commencement of at
last century, and related the particulars of the tit.
ing of Bergen-op-Znom, with all the circumetaiet.
He was married three timei, and had children 4
each of his wives. He was honest and liliorinvi,
and did nut tlesist from working till age deprivauti4
of his strength. From that time he lived on alas;
which' he went about himself to solicit, andafrikt
discontinue asking till within a few days ti ki
death. Among those who accompanied this Cenk
riow to the grave, another old man was totit4
itrliois in his 106th year. _

The very first .h'20,000 Prize intredtleed hit
Lottery, and the last drawn R 20,000 prise in tit
last Lcittery,- were Shared and Sold by Hon: ai
er../3 and Ga.,* rokers, 26, Cornbilf, sod St.
MargareCs4l , tporpugh. The Nobillty,Genty
and the flub se ire! rdipectfelly informed, that'
Tickets and. Milk" are selling by Ho RUST alla CS,
in great variety, and on the lowest terms,
An ifilieting case of .apoplexy,, with a statement
of its progress being. arrested 11,0. r. TAYLOIVSAIIe
tispasmodic, Pills, and of •tW Pyobahility of it
i complete removal, is contained In a letter frost
Donagliattlei, 'inserted 14 our first page. The neat
' of the Gentleman is suppressed from motives of de.
licacy, but the original letter may .be seen on sp.
1 plication to Messrs. BAlLCLAY,.Fieet.Market, Los.
.don.—(See Out.) ' _

13 ILUTHS. . •
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, At the Earl of TankervilleNs,"WahOn-upon-Thamcs, Lit
Atiotriterestbrd, Of 4 daitibter.
....410:11,,h1 N. Janies:Hunte, Of tierky-street, of a daurldir,

MAttltik.
• .lat.
Atgamisersiell,' Mr. W. lbell,•4llthe same place, to Nis
Yisagist, of Ludgate-street, Loutlun.
Ps Toeslay, St. Mary'-togrisd; by the Rev. J. J. a4i
igide, Field, Eaq. of •Loittki,.to Mist Martini &tab,*
4litughter,of J. se.stard, Esq. of the siimeislace.

1)1 D.
Oh?tti 'ittPi."49 ;Warn Dturtimond the infitot son of 11,1
Yoh. trew4coU4,oo4l- tched-friars.
On Monday last, at his house, at Clapham, after a few be
I illness, S. Wallis', f.sai. Aierchant, Swithnis-lar.e, London
Same day, at, his 119nse in Princes-buildings, Bath, nged;
br. Itohert Ralitai,Physician in Ordinary to his Royal Hip.
Imp the Prima of Mites.

yra cii, OF SfOCKI4 TBSTEBDAY. •
Bank Stock ' Oniniern• iis.
per (Rik. Bed* •. lndl 11mtds• 10 13 pr.
SVer,B• 924,64 ft4i 651 Bx. Bins, 3 di..
4 p.ar uern im• • 4 Can. for Arc. 6.31644
01443411 911# 40: : Lottery Tickets t 11.151.

ikise.t4t,-"'tiAEoiNEgiihitEriage' should It
iinilatimt Social flapiibiesi, which is often SO
Uletrirtie.s that form the union out lath/ that '
precautinps which' Would secure them the 'eujoyateol of the
Areatlloidestit blessiag. , 'Pedpieofievery rank pay aderitisi
o-the shrine of wedlock; but where the cimstitutala ho tosr
eel:tied Cif disease. or debilitated by a cereals, ;habit...stood.
so:assetatty age, a renovation or siahility previous to tale*:
that state mitispensildy requjiiite" to revive the Arnhem
spmlivit lit), and to reanimme t be.e.vstein. For na Meilen
'i•bitve cipityibuted more essentially to destroy Hymeneal ha*
rlCrf than those which are the cossequenee of unguardettro.
sal ak It` ea this consideration w :Itch induced 'Messrs. CURIII
ando. lot these lad twenty years. to direct their studies ad
.attehtfinierchisivrely to the treatment and careidahe Venereal
lieveast, and the disorders arisio4 therefrom ; ai bisitso that dr
rengeottof of s'yiteM, yreduced by the Scimetka look/ of
lomuissit. crake which brings on thioseAistrmiski)
x11:11 EYaad ET/C ENC ES t harpreetent ni etnhinerf
Itlislationsuial state. Thesucoessful remit oft heir plan,gkeii*)
addiliiplail ardour to oppose the ravages of these corapisio,
which ate the ninstimportaat its the catalogue of beinumiaki
tonics: It behoves evecy persem who has thii 41V
tory vice to seek relief by consulting Professional Mend
mepee and hosinut, to which Messrs:CUß &lb` and Co. Avis
the sanction of scholavtic authority, es well as the testimony el
Utiedatriedicred fads. In profelsiteg the core ofiliese compivirts
they hold out no inducement eh vice; hut. twasible as ail an
must be of the existence of soh- calamities, they am thee
assistaace its regularly educated Member, of the Royal Coileo
of. Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and t'c
cakes of Syphilitic infection are radleAly Cured I the dint
trope a ;Ivy days. Those of the mast obstinate duration,ssch
ai obstruclions, iiiveterate strictures, pains of the hones, tiees,
Atte. are pernMatotly and speedily cures. • Several Nooleaes
and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been ualertie
cute of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the removal of coneilioda
,of the Urethra,Strictures, &e.; nail having receiyeda rarbcd
and permanent cute, request that references stray be,nole ts,
them as satisfaetory evidences of the deCided.sopenstil;
Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plau of treatment. Many of tee'
Gehtlemen had stricteirei Inlin leis to twenty years, and were
etude: the care of itlessm. Home, Heaviside, ape other Sm•
gems, of equal eminence, who attempted their sure by
the application of the lanai caustic- without Wag' .116'
Currie And Co. have selected the 'followiog letter fron Ott
'many they are daily receiting from Gentlemen, rrtarainltlKe
thanks for their restoration to souud and vigorous health. It
was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble tali.
who had laboured under this distreaing atod-paisfurmalady fat
ten years : he had heel' under the care of several Surgeon's(
professiont.l eminence. Gone of whom afforded him pens''j
relief; hut from.the superior method of treatment adopted 3r
pursued by Messrs. Conic and Cu. he received a radical cal
art tie short space of uuelatioth.
9, 1813.
May
To Drt CURRIE, 101, gallon-gerden.
W 6 Lord--1--- feels great pleasure in conimuaitaling
Carrie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in courottcv
iif Ate aiild mid adntisabk treatment lif Strictures in the Co",
lie may adit, that he has not foe' many wars espyot
"fifth tomfort sired freedom front pain; and he andertaiss es,
4 shlof,hiehewingobtained, through his skill and attend:4i!
, perfect and radical lure of that horrid complaint.
it stranger to•the manner, titat•oliters treated the cetapkinto
,Arts it in his power, front a fair trial and ajust comparse, 1!
pey auk tribute of applinkse to Dr. P.trrk a:hick he semitlyfetPl
and shell ever be most ready awl wi!.iag to acknowtedyet
By aa, earlyapplication to Messrs. Currie tend Co. the
'tient will escape the pain, (temple, and etpenre of s lougaff
tedious "Attendance npoo less experiencetl practitionem.l
MARRIED lA'OhIE.N, wilts bave Ion; becidisappm ited_.l"
their eTpeetations of a family; may be assured that 1"%0r,.
/a-dances sucit defects are curable by medical skill; amid .
the ttetoval of such impediments lie no oect of doubt and '1,14:
•celitaihly with. others, yet the cure of sect defect* bi.irbe_tie•
progress of retiotatie-m, ii the arquirement.of .eld
• rientels. Collie and Co, may beam:suited by 11.11.0:,,,.
..cither, Sex, -With the greatest secrecy
lioase,. No. 107, Hatton-garden. aod hooosfe.ot
behest?'
.• ttatients in the Country, describing particulars of . 1,21
age, and mode of livtoe, inclusing ie remittance fur Ad!loret.
ieines, the smile wilt he given or seat to say Pair'
•
Tv insure that'secresy so esseatial to their undeldaties.
Pstase letters may be added to the toccoulit for atedlo
k •1O . 11,
nti%

14);40P.N.111 uUed melt by 1). g. II I°
SYVINVhs :CO: IItC II 07. Fieet-orsch

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