The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

-rrits ISTA7'EL4 MA 14.

Mr. AGAIL,-.-11 hare no objection to do so.
The Loan CH A xert.Loa.—Let the rase stand
peremptorily for Thursday ; but if the prompter's
book be produced, 1 will hear it on Tuesday.

snpplied was only 38 feet in Width, cad without any
footpath at all. The road. in question being much
frequented by stage coaches and hay cat's, the toes
of pedestrians were put is jeopardy by the alteration.
Mr. SCARIATT, for the defendants, went upon the
act of parliament, which imposed it upon the company
to make their bridges at least 38 feet wide.
The Lono Cruse Jurrica thought that, in point
of law, the public were entitled to call upon the com-
pany for as convenient a way as the way taken from
then,.

Mr. SCARLETT then proposed to show that public
convenience was in no way affected by the erection
of the bridge.
The Jury, however, were of opinion that the canal
company's defence would nut hold water, and a verdict
of guilty was recorded, subject to legal revision upon
the construction of the act of parliament.

m GENT. r. GI N LL. D.

This was an action by the late Vestry Clerk of the
parish of Saint Matthew, Bethnal-green, for a libel
alleged to have been published, as we understood, by
the late Sheriff of Loudon, concerning certain sup-
posed abuses in the plaintiff's office of vestry clerk.
When the Special Jury panel was called over, only
one gentleman appeared, and as the parties declined
pricing a tales, the ease went over to the sittings after
nest term.

—New-
110ARD OF EXCISE. Fra. 23.
THE KINO r. FENToN AND YLANNACAN.
This was au information against Timothy Fenton
and Charles Flannagan, late of Lawrence-street, St.
lilies's, charging them with using a certain nnentered
and illegal still, for the purpooe of defrauding the
Revenue, by which they subjected themselves to the
penalty of 2001.
For a considerable time past the Excise have been
aware that a private distillery, monist extensive in its
various ramifications, has existed somewhere in St.
(tiles's, and different methods were resorted to to dis-
cover it. Accident at length effected what all the
sagarity and profess' I knowledge of the most expe-
rienced Excisemen had failed to accomplish. Fitzhew,
inn. and Drewitt, two officers of Exeine, had received
information that there was a quantity of smuggled
liquor concealed in a warehouse kept by the de•
fendants in St. Odes's; thither Ilio•y accordingly pro-
ceeded. Ott entering. the shop they were surprised
at the small shot• of business which it presented. A
mean looking Irishwoman, who called herself Mos.
Flannagan, was the only persooo in the plac.•, and she
informed them that her Isualoanol was from biome, hut
that they were at liberty tos-arch the premises as ri-
gorously as they pleased. Fitzhew proceeded up
stairs, and in a bed•rooon, discovered a jar mot raw spi-
rits, for which no permit 11'011101 J. produced; on search-
ing farther a jar (nil of lasses was found in a small
apartment detached from the shop, of all of which
3lra. Flannagan declared herself wholly ignorant. '1 he
discovery of the molasses convineed the officers that
distillation had been, or was then, carrying on some-
where en the premises, and they dome:jut-1 to have a
vigilant search. For this purpose they went in dif-
ferent directions—Fitshew np stairs, and his c•ompa-
nion Derwin on thE ground part. The latter disco-
vered a ladder, which appeared to lead to a cellar or
kitchen ; he descended in the dark, and suddenly
found himself in a hole, something resembling a
grimed kitchen ; here he groped about, hut finding
nothing likely to forward his object, was about to
ascend, when a distant rumbling noise struck his ear :
he listened—time noise still continued, and at length
he In...rd yoicca, which seemed to proceed from some
adjoiniag apartment. Ile obtained a light, and af:rr ex-
amining the wall around, hi diacovered a email tunnel
or arch, most ingeniously constructed of brick work,
and ahont large enough to admit a men in a crouching
position at a distance he beard voices, and saw a faint
Halo, and having too doubt but this subterranean
passage led to the distillery, Ise determined to explore it.
Drawing iris sword, he entered the opening, crawling
on his hands and knees ; after he hail got about twelve
yards in, the passage got wider, and he was at length
able to Stand erect. He discovered that he had got
into a cavern, something resembling those described
in romance ; and he stood motionless for a f-w minovea,
anxious to bee what might he going on. A large lamp
hung front the centre of the roof, be the light of
which ha observed the two defendants &Inlay engaged
at their illicit pursuits: there was a tolerably large
still, worm, and head in the cavern; as also (4 jars,
containing about 140 gallons of molasses, besides 10
gallons of British raw spirits, all of which he seized.
In the meantime Fitzhew having failed in his search,
came to the cellar in quest of leis b other officer, and
re nained at time entrance of the winding mond, in
order to secure the prisoners at they came out. Drew-
itt, then ads-aerial into the place and called upon the
two men to surrender ; they were completely astounded,
and did not attempt to offer any resistance, hot said
they had been driven to such a coofians of life through
the hardness of the timers. Both of them then advanced
and crawled out through the cavity, Drewitt closing on
t heuilhehi•ol, and Fitzhew at the toft he place ready
to seize them when they came out ; hut strange to say,
notwithstanding all those precautions, they booth
escaped through some other passage, and have never
since been heard of. All the article• were seized and
lodged in his Majesty's storehouse, and although every
endeavonr has been made to trace the defendants, they
have hitherto evaded all inquiry. On examining the
outside, or roof of the cavern, it was discovered that
the excavation ran underneath the yards of several
house, and was built in a masterly manner, and what is
rather strange, none of the neighbours were privy
to th • transaetinn.

Mr. Elgood, the Entry Clerk, proved that there was
no entry of the still in question, at the Excise Office.
Mrs. Flannagan now presented herself to the Court,
and stated that her husband, as soon as he made his
escape, proeee:led to Ireland, leaving her destitute with
six small children, and no possible means of support-
ing them. She assured the Learned Commissioners
that be reteivrd very little emolument from the con-
cern, that he had been led into it by a French-
man, who received all the profits, and ranaloded be- 1
hind the curtain.
The Con u'r said, that the evidence was quite conclu-
sive as to the possession, and that the defendants RCM
the luxe fide proprietors, was plain from their abscond-
lag. '1 he Court therefore adjo•lipol that the wholoof
the utensils and liqnsir shouhl be coudefflused, in milli-
lion. to o Web they convicted the defendants la the
penalt •

I

NAUTICAL !ATM.&

&VCR.

1%0 lirdiliford, "tibias sailed from the Cape for Raw
bat, rith Nue. parted Rom the Prince Regtat, claim&
from Cbrk for New South Wales, Sill Nov.
The MOtealf, Barkei, pdt into Yarmouth 19th ilk
with loss of an anchor:
Raman/tilt, Pam. 23.—The siliooner reported
slay to have brain ashore on the Goodwin Sand, sat the
Dasher, Smith, from London for Itrilthapi. She waste'
off without assistance, and havitig sustained no
proceeded on her voyage.
SCILLT, Fan. 20.—The Adspicions, Drerrett; rhe
the rocks, and is now under repairs. All the *awn
with their crews attended, to the number of 130 oh,
and got her off—Butter continues to be picked sp row
the islands; has been long in the water, as sea nett ie
grown on it.—About half of the cargo of the Miler.
Critchell, from Waterford to London, will be rot oet'
dry, the other half Kill be sery wet and damaget
STORM AWAY, Fan. 13.—The Amelia, Strenthok frnio
%Vyborg to Liverpool, which put in heft lid Watt
and with loss of bulwarks, sthunchions, coverlet hew&
and sails, is now ready for sea, having received each r,.
pair as the place could afford.

MARRIED.
Oa Saturday. at Christ-ehureh, Newsate-street, Mr,
ward Sheppard. flidumonser, 'Hooey-lane-market. to
Poole, eldest daughter of Jolla Poole, Esq.. Neweate-styes.

DIED.
On Thursda v. the lid inst.. of a decline, aged 21, WM*.
fourth son of Mr. Thomas Hayman, of Rotterdam.
On Saturday morning. the 44th instant, at her father's
house. High-street. Isliutrton, in the tPlhh year of her err,
of an inflammation on her chest. Sarah Lore da Conk *lf,.
of Antonio da Colin, of Tokenhouse-rant, and West tiaaah-
ter of W. &S. limit. She his left all inelnlgen; husband aer,
three children. the eldest sic veers, and the pmngest "sty
four nsontlis old, to deplore her loss. To :hose eke really
kne• her, she was an invaluable treasure.

CORDIAL RAIL Is M OF GILEAD it.
I tended to relieve those persons. who, by to loo,„1„,,,t,
indulgence of their passions. tome reined their constitution,.
or in their we to the corosuommetlon of oel
state, are affected with any of those pret s'amlotas
that betray its approach. as the various affections of the
nervous system. (obstinate gleets, intoliontsr)
excesses, irregularity, obstruction of certain etaesatioas.
weaknesses, total impotency, barrenness. &e. llot lite rt-
;fel administered is not confine:l to these done.
toodioarimo of a dil.eased and unprolific frame, the delicate
fenenle, whom en itnntured and inactive life, together with
the immoderate use of tea and other weak end tram ali•
~tots. IoRA, without any fault of hers. brought on ail the
calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit. rind are with-
out timely assistance. sinking Into en untimeiy grave. Tu
such as these the l'oedial Halm of Gilead will afford theorist
',ermine/it relief, and restore to the enjoyment of the coos-
torts of life.

Sold in bottle.; at I Is. and 335. rack. by Mr. S. Leith.
lOC strand ; Rarftn and Co. lad, Oxford-itresi; Mr%
Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling, Royal Exciting,.

3IPItESSED with a just anti humane tense of
I the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well
known to require a comment, and often entailing on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportn
hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls theattentlon of
those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally
criminal conduct of those who hold the word of promise to
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Early will sot pre-
sume to pledge infallibility in every description of me, but
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skMt
can be applied, hek proadep a certain, speedy, and sperma-
*eat restoration ; having made every species of Myphiliti-
affection. a nd its various train of diseases. the primary objets
of his professional studies, and being flattered by the treat.
cendant success which has accompanied itls mode of treat-
meat during the course of a long and laborious practice. hr
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensiwo
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerableis-
stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of
Eady's system. which had been found to prevail, rein
where etvinent talent, retained by public institutions, kid
proved inefft vital. In addition to those consolatory adios-
ces. Dr. Early is ill he found equally fortunate in remitted'',
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu-
tion. which embitter, and if not timely nrrested, frequently
render nugatory the eery principle 14 existence. From this
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-anintatieg the
frame and affording tour and elasticity to the relaxed organs.
Dr. Duly is happy to convey the most positive nistersoret
that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a steads
Dperseverance in the means dictated being only require I.
r. Eady is consulted daily, at No. Dean-etreet.
(one end of Dean-street, soho, leads out of Gerrard-street.
nealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Offer. Th.•
other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Weird-street .
by patients of !with sex.—Cotentry letters meet respectable
attention by return of second post. •

Swirlier ix mod*. firrlffer in re.
The treatment mild—the cure effectual.
ACAN I) Examination of Professional Pretensions
is only to be feared by those who are conscious of is-
capacity.
Impressed at an early period of our professioaal (weer
with the importance of a more minute attention to s class et
diseases peculiarly affecting the grander (Iterations of Na-
ture. we boldly deviated from what wet held to be medical
orthodoxy ; attacked the vauntiugs of empsricisni, and. by de-
feating its vile purposes. consider ourselves jails eanact
to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty sear,.
have rewarded our successful and devoted studies. The
estimation of our enlightened brethren.o ho frequent 4 VP"'
to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our pri.le.
while our authority from the College itself. strenscheent as
it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every
Professor in the British Metropolis, most ever protect the
sanctity of our fame from ens} or misrepresentation.
The Impereosity of yseth. or the momentary want of nole
lion in the meturtr man, often lead to the effects of s eon-
tagious disease; happy. therefore, may the early applicset
he tailed. whose anxiety can he alleviated by a few slat'
care; and even in the more advanced stages, ehararteri7e.t
by numerous symptoms. we can illuatrrtte oet assertion, II
rendering the treatment solid, the cure effeettml. •
Every organic change. or functional disterhanee. ins -
dental to the generstite economy. fails equally within se
province. and aill yield to our situation. Amens, their toe
diseases of the urethra. weakness. aud c.msti t tit ion. I dentate-
meats, of !towel er long duration.
The child of inanition may he restore 4 in sopetence. and.
instead of being exhausteel by nervous debility. he will el'
inlets the minslfirr proof of vigorous impulse. The limits •
an advertisement do not allow the classification of our suit
jects. but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately eh
Th. AtKis of Life." the rapid sale of whirls.
accompanied with as increasing practice. are undenianie
proofs of oar general utility. The Rook can be ball at
Paternoster-row; 30. Pull-Mall: 11. Crir^a4itly ; 10. Prince
street. Soho: 174. and 32. Fleet-street; and 4d. I%e'l
Smithfield; or at any ilook-sellers.
North...anis are felt with greater poignancy Thy the sufferer
than those lipeasioned by his own imprudence; and in nv
cases of eat ultation is liberality of T.ffitir•r:inn in the '
feaster swore desirable. than where the most unhonsidest ro•
Metier is placed. and the most Ins iolattle %terve% Ise:ro
re!ln
thus the harms are plainly stated at the Arslinterview, a
answer to letters minutely drtailiur the symptoms, a 1n
.
cloeleg a rendUanoe for medicine and white. which can ..
forwarded to soy part of the world.
GOSH and Co.. Al. R. C. Surgeons. 1 t. Bouterie•swer.
Flent-elesset.—A private door rowed the silent,.

--

/

• -
Leaden Rdited. Printed. and Pnl.ll4lted at thy tHltr....
THE STATIKIMAN•' " TINY 4.11":-.Tif ("Awl'
PUPer)• No. 103. Strand. opposite. St. lentertex Chow'
by it. WAllnia.L.Jnn. LI.. : t.. 110.1 ail Con:T. ••
cation', Orders, Le. are requeate4 to be atii-roed.

r‘"
!Ctlirl:;:fFoisialsalVitrlbed:Pir:nrtinnfrlcethEßeArege
awr, Southker pdt t wales,lt* '111'1:1;1:ov:I
Yarmouth
h Cape
19thfor last.
lcaa'sll
:123the
11:—e on the lieli°tlo°Ovinitrle ed y
Sand, wa:l6tch;
Dm London for Itrilthatits.
She nub.
).
)13-I.eculYernntT'aisi4lifreuoedhrn:neeic.l,e.lo4Pthnionrant9viPrntit liedhiseipegeesi ani‘tstivirt:usoanittbeeDlll:l.ArnPpraediiiirle ok.settfriiimht lei 4136111;:i;i
f►e
out half of the cargo of the Willow
'aterford to London, will be fig ul
•
En. 13.—The Amelia, Rtrenchok fool
'rmllorelatol:tivat:ylwrifkbhoirctSsehierilarY:nehtritlirintfti°lalinlinge:f.ersceic°llBlB;eleiged.lirLsec6ll:h :$::
could afford.
MARRIED.
Christ-church, Newirete-street, Mr. FA.
ishmoneer, floney-lane-market. to 30„,
blur of John Poole, Req.. Newtrate-raess-
DIETXM
P 49d inst.. of a decline, aged V., Wink
Mimosa Hayman, of Rotterdam.
• her a (II
liitr)Ontero:dillilloilleißriphighTellatiergats:hcitkt:hlheineh"snlirria(TA:nnl4:lBl4):34l:7::::l2:l:ll4eirTit'l:lihioinig:t:;:bine'ellilid:ll:lllte4dlhnoti:lslis.srles:bher2l4ll:s4l:mithlw"ll:ll:lli;::
•
an iuvaltia hie treasure.
tit. BALM OF GILEAD Is ii-
eve those persons. who, by an iinnuidorste
(roach, the various a ffeneceogethasieloiesfy
ftassio us, e ruined their et.to.itin:titiation,thittel::
he
er
a the consummation of ty,l ‘l,o„„fik,
I wit!' any of those pallets svmploits
obstinate gluts, insoluntary emissive..
sty, obstruction of certain evanatioas,
impotency, barrenness. &e. the rt-
ilUtrnitimmui rtel:dlalindatinntelu:nliPntar"ocittihifivecegeriraiafeinio,
eof tea and other weak rind tram ali.
It any fault of hers. brought on aft the
,an ofs consumptive habit. end are with-
sinking Into an untimely grave. Tu
'oedial Balm of Gilead will afford thrown •
and restore to the enjoyment of themes-
at I Is. and 335. each. by Mr. S. Leith,
eon and Co. 1311, Oxford-street; Mrs.
nut Mr. dtradling. itoyal PAckaage.
- - -
with a just and humane sense of
•
results arising from the injudicious treat.
malady, contracted in a manner too well
a comment, anti often 'Meninx on its uti-
les at' distressing and almost insupporta
r.EADY respectfully calls the attention of
his peculiar and most effectual method of
vertising empiric of the day. or the equally
f those who hold the word of promise to
it to our hope.— I),. Eady will nut pre-
allibility in every description of me, bet
assisted by medical and surgical Wit
promiep a certain, speedy, Radom's-
having made every species of tryphiliti-
rious train of diseases. the primary objets
studies, and being flattered by the trim•
kith has accompanied his mode of treat.
nine of a long and laborious practice. itr
, with the fullest conlidenee, pretender,
opeful and encouraging. I nnumeeable is-
Merit illustrative of the superiority of IR.
which had been fouiiil to prevail, am
lent, retained by public institutions, Ind
In addition to those consolatory adults-
be found equally fortunate in remitted'',
bilitated energies of the human constita-
er, nod if not timely arrested. frequently
te ery principle of existence, From this
infinity and sterility, by re-animatleg the
g tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs.
to convey the most positive ussursures
of both sexes may be rescued: a stesil
e means dictated being only required.—
nod daily, at No. 31t. Dean-street. nolo.
street, Moho, leads out of Gerrard-street.
General Two Penny Post Offlee. Th..
ford-street, and is opposite Wird-street
It atm.—Country letters meet respectable
nof second post. •
--- -
in mode. fertiter in re.
went mild—the cure effectual.
Ramination of Professiotml Pretension
I feared by those who are conscious of la-
n early period of our professioaal river
re of a more minute attention to a class ef
affecting the grander operations of \s-
alved from what was held to be medical
ed the vauntiugs of empy rici sni • and. Ity dr-
rposes, consider ourselves justl
in and patronage which, for ;wetly
ur successful and devoted atudier. The
•nli ghtened bretioren.n ho frequentiv appesl
an additional gratification to our pride,
y from the College itself. strengthened as
enthusiastic testimonials of almost every
British Metropolis, must ever protect the
ne from envy or misrepresentation.
r of yeath. or the momentary want of erim
.r man, often lead to the effeetr of n efin-
happy. therefore, may the early apptierat
anxiety can he alleviated by it few 0f”...
the more advanced stages, ehnrarterised
ptoms, we can illustrnte our assertion, Ity
intent mild, the cure effeetuni. •
change, or fUnctisetal tiirtorbanee. -
erstive economy. fails
equally within r
I to our alteration. :,'ln 'u• these ur'
limn.we,kness. amid c.instititt tonal dersntr-
r
long duration.
nation may he rester: 41 In rnpetenee: and,
exhausted by nervous debilitr, e'
proof of vi vireos inputs'. 'The
do not "Mow the classification of our ugly
l;•idth.
wleteaarrisitilicnyiestrloettarsiiiin.eii
ere.' ip.n.,
itabeet‘i6e,r'
an
p.r
do %I:co;
teal anotrieirenwy
pub
iable
era! utility. 'rim Rook can he bed st
30, Pall-Mall: 11. ; 10. Prince s-t
'4. and 32. Fleet-street; and 4d, '
any Hook-sellers.
fdt with
y the' sofrrrr
coed Iv his
tad ill a`
Clog Is liberality
is time Pr'
riaand ills' most iniictit:Pritfit"tanrnittli;ritieirnu:ritie• r%ttl;nrion;
e pithily Stated
s, and in
ince for medicine and advice. ettiito can I
part of the world.
privateltund the es'rner.
n.t door
edC:. listrnoirdgeonpnts.
.n4liiml,
MAN.. sod Ter CON,Tift:IIIIA...r
96, Strand. opposite St. ielllefli
ban
KU.. Jnn. LI.. t, *dud ce 5;1 I. •
a, Le. are rectums:est to be add-er'w•l•