The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

ESSEX ASSIZES.

cams:scour, stsarn 7.
CARIIVRICHT e. ticrta Isnot gt.n.—This was an action
of trespass for killing a snare, the property of the plain.
tiff. %allied at MI guinea..
The plaintiff's rase was conducted by Mr. Serjeant
TA to' and Mr. Ctirryv, and the defendant's by Mr.
MARRTATT and Mr. A noirrits.
dk great many witnesses west... examined on both sides,
anal the rase occupied a considerable portion of the slay,
but the following were the leatlin, rsreuusstanres given
in evidence : —The plaintiff is an ieeeke-per at Braintree,
anal the defendant is a tobarroni.o iu London, having a
mall farm in F:111,1t. .1:11 of December last a
little boy had hren ont wish the plaintiff's snare for ex-
orcise, and on his return towards home was ace panics'
by an acquaintance, who was also riding. Tiny stopped
for thempose of getting some beer at the Green
D
ragon lon. and jest as they drove up to the side of the
row:I, the defendant, with his wife in a gig, donee up at
that instant, at the rate of between right and eleven
miles an hour, and li-fore the mare in question mule' be
got out of the way, the gig cause in collision with one of
her hind quartersond one of the shafts entered the flesh
to the depth of eleven inches and broke. The wretched
animal was thrown shown by the violence of the shuck,
anal the hoy neuter her, who, however, escaped unhurt.
After the accident. the ejeientlant's horse took fright and
ran away. lie was soon thrown out of the gig two the
road. anal at a shurt distance further his wife was thrown
into a ditch. hat neither received tiny material injury.
The plaintiff's mart lingered for several days after the
wound, hut her eml approaching rapidly, it seas hastened
by cutting her throat, in order to put the wretched
animal out of pain. It appeared that some difficulty
was experienced iu finding nut the defendant's name.
De was traced on the road to town, and upon being
spoken to at a wheelwrights, where be stow to get the
shafts of his gig stieneled. he refused to.giye his name;
hot upon hying threatened with charging him with a
constable, he gave his address in 'minion. The mare
was valued at Mt guineas.

On the part of the defendant an attempt was mirk to
show that the plaintiff's I.:are was a vieinus ania:l4l, an,l
that the accident happened in consequence of the care-
lessness of the bar who rale her.

The evidence on both sidei was contradictory in many
yartintlars. and the case was left by
The Learned Jvitige entirely as a gnestion of errdit
with respect to the testimony of the witnesses on the
one side and on the other. _

The Jury, after retiring for :Rhino an hour awl a half.
foiled their vertlirt for the plaintiff—thinsagea 20/.

WANK OF LYI.I•J\II FOofEITTION.

Leery Brown and Patrirk !Petals. two satires of
the siorr were indicted for uttrring a forget,
Bank of Eutriami note for the payment of It. knowing 1
it to be• for geil, on the 2Stli of .% gust. in the parish of
West Ham.
`l9llll- tow weal to the .hety pgd fitted
kaige's dinette'', and the priwoer e we
al

pm. ['l:.

AI Wl.T3.—NAmnvn l r.

flow-Settarr.—This was a ;proceeding upm warrant,
by whirls the plaintiff, Miss Anne Matilda linnltury, a
tall anal blooming young Lady, sought a eiinipensation.
against Mrs. Griseiila Jennings, an 11111 Lady, of deform-
ed tip:wanner, for attempting to rut her throw.
It appeared by the evidence of the plaintiff, that the
ladies are partners together in " the coach-lining ;pro-
fession," and that, on a certain evening, they were taking
tea together in " the little green parlour," " their itstuil
rust of an afternoon," when Miss Anne Matilda at-
tempted to slit a asulin with Mrs. Ilriseida's ivory-
hafted knife. rpon which Mrs. thimble sprang upon
Miss Anne Matilda, wrenched the knife oat of bee banal,
applied it to her neck, anti emleavoured, as far as hi her
lay, to make an incision. Vortnnatrly, however, both
for herself and Miss Anne, she sneered/41 nu farther than
slightly scratching the skin ; but Miss Anne, alarmed
hr such an attack. determined to appeal to the laws for
protection.
Mrs. tiriseltla bring called upon by the Magistrate
far her defence. denied generally the truth of the fore-
going statement. and accused iltiss Anne Matilda of
being 3 very lion. or rather as she herself amended the
term, a fiumcsa, with wl it was impossible for any
civilly-disposed person to live ; anal she expressed her
ardent hope that their trailing partnersliip might, by
some means or other, he dissolved.
The Magistrate also thought that this was " a con-
st 1111 l tuition devoutly to be wished," by both parties; but
he spleserveil, that as Miss Anne Matilda had sworn to
the assault, he waslionspil to kohl her to bail. .

Little Mis. firiseida Jennings was accordingly placed
under the surer/14*ft of the turnkey.
A young mau, of very respectableronnections, under-
went a private examination, before Mr. Bums and
Mr. limas, yesterday, under the fonon ing singular
circumstances:—

He is ahont eighteen years of age. and an apprentice
to an eminent engraver, it ha received a large premium
with him from his friends. Latterly he had become ne-
glectful of his business, and manifested the most refrar-
tory•, and even malevolent spirit, towards his rryploye►
and his wife, frequently threatening their destruction,
both verbally and by letter. Upon one occasion, lately.
he told his fellow-apprentice that he nas resolved to
make un end of his master and mistress's ; and asked him
to recommend a place to him where he could purchase •
pistol or a snort!. In consequence of this extraordinary
eonduct. the 3lagistrates were applied to, and they Wilted
warrant for his apprehension. The °dicer who arrested
hius, in searching in his box, funnel a stiletto, or dagger,
apparently formed of a triangular file. such as then
used by engravers. but beautifully polished, ■nd made
extremely sharp. It had a (silt of wood, with a glued.
and at the hurt was a long loop of strong leather.
There were found also some pamphlets and manuscript
papers, which made it very evident that he had imbibed
strong principles of the most intense radienlints ; and
we understood his behaviour before the Magistrates
corroborated the idea.

lle was committed to the Howie of Correction, Cold.
bath-tieids, for future examination.

Dassnrct, ACCIPENT.—AmonKst the consequences of
the storm on Thursday last, few are more grie►ous than
the following:—ln the morning of that day, the top of
a will in !gay Pen, Norfolk, was blown off, and fall-
ing upon a man, literally jammed his leg into the earth,
where the poor fellow lay from six to eleven o'clock,
haloes be was observed. A Surgeon was sent for, who
found it necessary that Ihe leg should be amputated.

A FATAL ScrrrLr.—On Sunday
the hears of nine and tee, Eli bill
two of the privates of the 4th Hoye'
(at present in Ayr barracks), while
home, quarrelled about their cooking
tonfortunately, on coming to handicalfs,
seems, was the first aggressor, received,
the chest or stomach. The unfortunat
widow to lament his loss, and is her
has been killed. Ile was interred on
tary honours, and Bill has been commie

GOOD AND WOOLWICH'S STRONG HI
ing recipe will make better beer than
at Sd. per qnart:—Forty quarts of wal
hope, Yd.; one ounce of ginger. 3d.,
treads., 18.4 d. ; one pennyworto of yeast..
in the water, then strain the lignor ; -
make up the quantity, and, as soon i
the yeast or berm. If bottled, it will
next day.

BIRTH.
Oa the ad instant, in Rutland-square, Comm
of Longford, of • son.
DIED.
Oa Monday lad, at Taanore, the seat of Sir R.
X 4
tale Lady of James Rra.hiliaw, Esq.
Oa the 3d inst. at the I)ennery. Rattle. Katherine kab
eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Birch, Dean of
On die 4th instant. at Aspics% la the e..en.% (get",
Elizabetb, wife of John Patrik Moore. ES.:.
the late Joseph Dowell, Esq. of Ilertfuriboir,

•

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I d Jawt
al9l'
le in. a 14116.:
the
nfFi, Burk.
Oft., his
sate man Lr l.p
Rata
In that usual,
rater; o,e
et/
41.: font poi:cl 4...
e% it is cold,
II be fit wdrisT 4d
Dobbs, the Ceram„ writ

riILIAT Inestimable Medicine, the li iRDN
.
JL BALM oft' I 1.1.: A I). is peculiarly adapted f„,e,:armi* mf
weak female constite lions. and likewise to a Arm ands • -10
rate phlegmatic habits; it acts powerfully. nm gok-r-
-the weak stomach, hut the w1;:fle nerseus systs.u; ts. • 1 argil
vitiated appetite and indigestion in the first i,asssres. 11/4
•
assists wonderfulls fu recovering the tone of tit, orison ss
genital organs.-liince its relines in semitel glems lilts,
and correspcn-ling weilknesses in srossern.
It is recommended to shoe' ladies. who. frees sepretmr .
difficult labours. are sitiete4 with weaknims, sat idly,
ties, in which rases ibis highly Lseltd. fittrocitteniag Its
Issue time the stomach. the bac., the wealeardormekrt,
the ahote constittrion.
Tice l'ort,isi Balm of (liked is universally aelosel* -
to he a most agreenble and powerful rc.o.ratire is War•
cies disorders. and mar be taken with s.it mesa ig d.;
ward wasting.. loss ~1 appetite. ititli:tt •tion, de?gigig:, . (
spirits, trembling or slinking of the It tels . r lin..,,slietat, IT''
of bream, and eons ttttt wive 112E114. O3
Sold by Leith. lil. Strand: Bacon and Co. 1311.011,,, Inc
street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. It idling, Rossi f, lli
change; and all Medicine Venders in the United kitties hi
at Its. susl 335. per bottle.-Bf. Cases may be obbiele 'lll
Diked-louse as usual. 6
it
DOIIIIV It et placens ttxor lloa. es
Thy horst uad plewsing * ifr. tit
‘loCR.t'll ES. hy his discourse on inarriagg sm.
I~ lapturud his monitors with the *subject. that lanais
i
men ties to their Is cs, and the batehelors hasimish
wedded : sod •• Toe Spectator" has affirined. thrtame
• • a ife" is the most agreeable and deliglittul amersiem.
The sacred institutioa, then. of marrisze. enagaeolf, fii
desideratum (If Our eilluyesent, teeming not oak. dile,
pige4, (.3 earth, but dispusing the soul itself to karmic 4
with Ini•s hereafter. 1.11
Previous. however, to entering Into this hilloweildilp •
lion. it beenntes all imperil is e duty, not ualy le ophlres -'
passions. hut to rivals:. i',e grosser nature from Sue le
pswiti..s. which Ilse treedout of unrestricted pleitowswes
11
have eut•i!...l on it To the neglect of seek sPollse we
attributable man of thee.' lisple•s instances. 'kirk 1611, , •
they excite tile rommiseration of the beholder, saitaklaiss ; 011
entrees hint is Rh the leer of self-reproach. 1
Luxurious habits V. ill elfeentolge the body-4mi*, a
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre-but wen month
deft The premature infatuation of yeah too Impunsuso I •
promise the natural dignity into a stags, of mein& toe
whence the agenize:l sufferer more titan doubts the Maar,
of relief. To all site!:. them. we ail.lress ourselves. oln
isope--energy-nonsc,dsr strength-felicity ; nor will Or isl
advances appear qiurs.ionable, sanctioned as they trek No al
multiplied proofs Or sweaty VC, rs successful emission.
hi
The ea.) cares of marries) life, are sometimes diseres
81
by the suspeusion lif those blessings which sweetish&
mt
nepthil wreath-for the female habit is often constitting.
II
week-rivet it ran be stn•agthened, and deficient nevi
1 proved into functional power. 111
1 In every ease of syphilitic intension. as well es ionic
11
relaxation of the generative recommit. e e pledge ror stalu
to care speedilv, and with erect. I:itruestly sollritow '.• Ili
expel the unfeeling empyrie from the pusitioa so proses, •
.411
ously taken up, we deviate from general prineiples virth.
hesitation; and confident in our ou it honourable inletritto
:PI
Members of the College of Burgeons. we refer the ogees.
eommenity of either sex (especially those entering isms"
triusonial life) at once to our house, a here daily sti,u
is Fives. for personal consultation ; and letters from th 11.
,country tr.'s. immediately answered; these must rest" ' II
reasittane • for Ids ire and ‘ledirine. which CAI be foresoa4
..1111
to any part of the a odd. however distant.
1 tit/elt4 and 1.0. M. R. I'. Surgeons. 13. 6
Roes rely-street, Fleet-street. Lassies
Jest imblished /Tenth Editiodt U
The .EOlll4 of MPH. a famitiar Commentary ost tholes,
hiseases. By DOSS mud Co. Addressed to the Yellen
410'
Maturity of both Sexes. %lay be had at B). PAM*
row : IS. Pail-Mill : 41. (I..roini•street ; iii. FieetOten ;
If
arid of all Booksellers. Price Ss. ___..--.....
RE.kl. I IP tN BLACKING, Iffil
mina RV RICHARD TCR•11111. 114. konnos-seas.
'IP
to
fl?..
1.-
.. , I
A
..- , ti j
. II
THE Proprietor of this BL.kCEING al/ 41
ell the arts of puffing-the merits of the article arc'
well known to need it. He coelideutly adopts the miss
the Immortal Nelson-
- Admen get utensil fere."
" Let him bear the Pules who has deserved It.
To • 41114 AT 11•41.11PACTIAIRR IN IT. 01011145.5-11414,
Il
I sing not of heroic ire.
A humbler willing theme I choose;
I sing of what yon all admire; !"
•
I sing-and help me every matte- 11111
Of 'C , . . 's Dye fur !Alining oboes: Id
Its qualities uneqnalled shine. . ~‘.
Both high and low this IllaeLtag use. xi
He reeks the Brat in all his lbw.
H. walks le brightness who steps forth
With Tenure's Bkxcixiscu on his shoes;
Nay, stranger shall he be to mirth,
And lore and beauty's smiles profilms . ma
Fit only for the mire or stews,
Who is See weather plods his way, 3
And takes no thought or makes no es,
i 's
Of Ts; anaa's splendid bright display.
IMMO 411
Ladies are particularly incited to recounts's' ~
Tants to use this highly esteemed Liquid Meal* m's 11
sanctioaed by the test families in the kingdom. _.... do C
llent/eseen may observe. that this composkl" =i.e. •
for their gig or carriage harness, will produce 5 •m'7,
rich. plow. black lustre, and at the same them, Mes : I
preserver of the leather. itt Ng
P.S. It is necessary to request all sertsmli 16
" Turner's Blackleg. 3
•; use TURXIII.II 111/11[11%•• •
'ill
Lendoe : Printed and Published by the 11441.41".._„.A „sr/ 1.1
IL WARDSLL. Jen, at the Ogee. !Ns. Mt mil— -.lr
site St. Clones's*, Mare& ; where ell .....S.
d den, and Advertisements are reclusion' to 66'17
.
•
"111.10.....' ••••
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....m.....m.. ......-- ..I. ww. -.14....