The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-09 00:00:00

'F

charge; upon thp lends, yet he submitted that, in which the Prisoner was now chervil, sot i..c,pci hint
strict law, it was not Suck a'ihaege Ivan 'the. lAnd. to trati4portation, iiiii,nielt as he lied beef osa ,t iettiiir
as brought it within the penal operation of the clause convicted for the same crime.
in the Property Tait, upon which the action was Edward Scott deposed, that on the 31.1 er Oct
o
founded. That clause was, isrt any penal* who _ ber, he was into oduc.sl to the Prisoner as a p-rs,,,
shall have lent money as a charge upon lands, shall who vended bad moue% ; n:iol hating agreed t.• ni,-rt
refuse to allow the property tax to he retained; shall him on a subnotioent *day, 19 nothe 1 purei,,,,,, ',-
forfeit three times the ainoCit of the money so lent." , went on the 241 ins. In Ifit• Cotcnlt) ('roar
Toe :dice
Upon the wording of this clause, he should first house, Kishopseete, where lie receival Iwo deipa
observe, that the Legislature had omitted very im- tokens from the Prisoner, of 4150 nominal tr!tic
if
portant words, which were necessary to make .sense three shillings each. For these the witness paid hint
of it. In order to express their intention intelligibly, 21 ; but presioni In their delivery he eorp.irt.d of a
they should have added the words, " every such bye-stander, 64 if all was right ?" when lie was in,.
person" shall forfeit, &c. He allowed that it was swered in the affirmative. Immediate!) sf.er the w•i..
the intention of the Legislature to enact the for. ness left the house he went to the Sf.licitur of the
feiture, but if they neglected to eapress that listen. Bank, and gave information of the fact.
tion from an omission, he trusted that, in a case so , Charles Mathews, the officer, deposed, that in eon-
highly penal, the Court would not supply those im- sequence of information he took the Prisoner (shore
portant words. It was thus in the construction of a -he accidentally met by Newgate-street on Sends,
will, it was not sufficient to guess at what was the last) into custody. On that occasion the Prianner
intention of the testator, but to see that he had used observed to him, 66 I know what you want with me •
words sufficiently to express that intention. but the Bank cannot yet hang—trim,.
they can only '
The Cuter BARON said, that there was clearly an port me."
' omission in the Act of Parliament, in leaving out those Mr. Westwood, •on the part of the &inciter to the
words, but still the Court was bound to construe the Bank, proved that the Prisoner had been congaed
Act in the only way by which any sense could be in May, 1814, as a common utterer of bad money,
made of the clause. He was inclined to think, that . and had lately emerged from a twelvemonths' im.
the transaction stated was not a charge upon lands ' prisonment, to which he had then been setoteneee.
,in the strict legal meaning of the term. It was ins-1 The Prisoner was fully committed for trial.
'Possible, however, to have a nonsuit entered on one I BllADWELle—Benjamin Solomons, a Jew, wit
Anna of the declaration, while there were verdicts • charged on the oath of James Williams, a msefoe,f
!for the Defendant on the other counts. It must be ,of Brill-row, Somers' Town, with having forgelliki,
li verdict one way or the other. • I order in his name, by which he obtained 41.10144
The Counsel then proceeded to state the' the India-House, for wages due to him. . ..
grounds of his lication for a new trial. At the I Committed for re-examination.
Ibis' at York, the PlTentiff had brought forward only ; James Carannoh was charged, on the nails of Jobe
4auto witness (and skit his brother.io-law),. of 'the ! Cornish, a mariner, withhaving robbed him of Re,
name of Wilklns9a. This witness positively swore, fin Bank of England notes, and 10s. in silver.
that he went Jet.company with the Plaintiff to the ! Prosecutor deposed, that he was discharged frail
house of the Defendant, and that they were shown i the Grampus about seven weeks ago, and received
into a parlour, where there was no other person I : ten guineas for his wages; when he was paid of he
and that the Plaintiff offered the Defendant the : came op the river, in a boat, with the Pri‘olier. who
half-yearly payment of 151.• with the deduction ' had been on board, knowing one of his messmates;
of 301. for ProperlpTax, bat that the Defendant he went with him to Mrs. Tilmates, Market-streets
Apositively refused to allow that deduction.— I Shad nen, for the purpose of getting a bed ; Prisoner
Oa his cross-esamination, he denied that Miss Law- ! presseti him to* let him ,here the care of his money,
len, or any other person, was in the room at the which he refused ; they 'supped together, and had
'lime. On the part of the Defendant, Miss Lawson some drink ; Prosecutor took out his money to me
(his daughter) swore, that she was in the room at the if it safe, when Prisoner stepped across the
time; that she received the notes, and took them np room, and laid hold of the pocket-book and forced
stain; and that there was not a word said about the it out of his hand, saying that he was drunk, mid
deduction on account of the Property Tax. A set.- that he would . take care of it for him ; Prosecutor
vast maid of the Defendant's also swore, that she told him he would not let it go, as he could take
saw Miss Lawson coming out of the parlour, and care of it himself; he then went to bed, and Psi.
going up stairs. In 'summing up the evidence, the sonet followed him, saying he' would sleep with his,
leaniog of the Judge who tried the cause, was in fa. and took off his coat and waistcoat ; as soon as Pre.
roar of the Defeadant, but the Jury found for the secntor was is bed he pat on his waistcoat via,
Pialior. After the trial was over, and the contra. took hie coat over his arm, went down stairs, and
dietary sweariog of Wilkinson and Miss Lawson left the house, taking the pocket-book counsioing she
had'hicome matter of general conversation in the i money with him. He went again to sea, and did
eeighbourhood.,.niest important evidence had been . not return until yesterday, when he saw the Primer,
discovered, which would have probably induced the and had him taken into custody.
Airy to have bused the other way if it had been I Committed for furthev examination.
known at the time. The Learned Counsel then stated
the Mistime, a four affidavits that he held in his hand.
The first was from a Mr. Thompson, who stated that
Ire had called upon the Defendant about the time that
this transaction was stated to have takeb place, and
being told that the Defendant was then busy in the
parlour, he was shown into another room directly
opposite. lie saw Miss Lawson come out of the
parlour with notes in her hand, and she said to him
" Clement has been very good this time, he has paid
the last half year." This was a piece of evidence
which could not have been produced on the trial, as
the Defendant, who is an apothecary, was much in ;
the habit of being visited, and could not recollect all ! . : Ipe_BILITV, Aim
MINCOIJKAGIW! by the uniform success li-
the persona who had called on him in the preceding ! Ills Imbue the peculiar method sir Treatment in the run- or
mouth. The next affidavit wns from a servant of the a few prevalent Camptaitals, which has hero conheased by the
Plaintiff's, who swore that she heard her master say, •.,,,,,"!'„,'"brileen,Y,,,",f,„riVe veneer la 1:,fi5!,e1,7" T,',l,,ge IS, tie"piliert ifee
rew
66 Why does Mr. Lawson think of calling his sm.. Medical Men cufflink* thefrwthention i.. e certain etas. of 1),..
vents as witnesses? There was no one present but. raseg,file,""' "/. nod ('O. Mentheni itt she (0524 Cot.
Miss Lawson." This evidence, which was from the : sett ° Di-orders ianrisrg ;rnoim"auselliclureetise, etad4iTettivte hraltnavdsit;ll:
Plaintiff's own servant, the Defendant had no means ' cousidetate Youth, which not only occasions n owner-4r. traia
of discovering till after the trial. After detailing en°feN„e„74'llsi Alt.:it:lr' btfeolr" "ins hnis its
vmBii" 'arluelb.ef
the other affidavits, the Learned Counsel moved for Debility
mDe fir tence*r s,i whether " *the cnot. autu.lTic*l76o; 7n71:5 !war.
a rule to show cause, why the verdict should not be tut habits, excessive thinking, loo_ re :tamer is hot ditniufe,
entered generally for the Defendant on the point
of or any
ttetrr: o,l.l,lfeeretelilet‘r.asbyrt.;Vi'r thy the
e powersiat e dtiofrg tile
tna. cnittwiteos„
law, or why a new trial should not be granted upon they offer a firm, safe, and speedy resturatiuo tu gated Sad
this fresh evidence, which was not then in the De. vigorous health.
fetulaut'spossession.—Rule granted. 1 Where on early application is mode for the Cure of a Cit.
fain Disorder, frequently rautracted in n moment of ineorte-
, ty, the eradication es generally completed in the short spun ii
llltwo days. nod in the snore advance., and inveterate emzes it
1 Venereal infection, characterized by Is varioy of p tittful and
—.....aue5....-- 1 distressing sympt.wri., a perseverance in their plant woo ..si re.
maim to.tiet •.r exercise) will ensure to the P.stient a permaueut
MARLaonotrcif-EraraT.—Lord Herbert Stewart au4 radical cure.
charged Itirhord Gorzer, driver of the hackney- wiTolliesirlDNir-ri:res
fooLtihhee ytrsetchrac as
ifrenntly , eltresoc.7l:ii
coach, No. 612. with endeavouring to exact more nimintieneen7 i.s an mentintei.:nd improve.) Itialiße, Silmesy rrelen"
than his fare, and with abuse. His Lordship had ihe 01'1 to remove tttrttlatne GI" "I'd striftt"Th witelZ
coach from Oxford-street, and on alighting at King- `Rena. gns,:pr,.iu...u..4.lllg.„rutratihe a,aileiti7:4ilittieles'47o:f iNssou,snhe,.,,pc:ln in.
street, Covent-garden, he gave the Defendant 9-s. the a.Wsited of very .invEler.4.• eases, of
several years enutinuante,
fare being no more than Is. dd. The coachman hawing sicided to their inethe4 ilia few data. after the core sai
rum gbled, and his Lordship pulled out some silver, sure
rs
bred
.attempted f•y other Practitioners t
efrft ; e°
has been the agreeable result of is rooter .5t ii t.elr'•
and desired him to take his fare. The Defendant
Lefaißvejhattisri.
4,,,,dein inx yryllichdpehriad many thesea
became boisterous, and a mob Soon collected, and he that the mogetreatinein b.ts Lot, in one single instance., eset
ofl,.ftlf.Ti.p,rerts.me
told the Complainant that a usars-isho refused to p•,.y perfectly
:ruled, afterrieeeere and t ieitirkiffrtulaignelorthnd bed bees.
proved, the
the fare, was as likely to charge him with robbery.— persevered taco no purpose,
ph:fdoxefearciencisinuChe-anflalheisp,i,;!::ll47.piee,e,lnntdemcgrnnittr,dl
ii-,.,,,i 1..
it . chase WOW
The charge of insolence and abuse being
coachman was convicted under the last Coach Act, in he a plett•iaz reeection to k, ow, two by a Proffer ;""er"r '''' a
the penalty of 20s. in default of which lie was nom- in their reuted.rs. the general health is r. 'lnflated, and 15. e 'o-
mitted to Bridevrell for seven das.peatmcliti removed. .-
y ' :4 t-4.rr. Goss antt C.a. exclusively professing the cute of theN
James Simpson, gamekeeper to Thomas Willits, h
pnie.
.at ikulnr complr.int‘, to u: de- that this taay 55,4 he marAd
Esq. of Twyford Abbey, was brought up by one 'of itois.azilaseti . real with the obloquy ro justly I,ltilea.;,l 5:1,mft...
the officers, and charged with having violently as.
•that they have elqlitt:rkapiesrlhvuetelisclua4itiecd. ands. I
litiMatvdesintpt. viol
:milted the footman of the above-named Gentleman,. kbranch of the Prnfe"i""
It appeared in evidence, that the game-keeper came rit,l4"titiose'ylides"ebol:"=7l" "teencibi2l""rt) Pr.:lfelt4ah"Tiresihiid".l-5.4;
(certificates of whets. from variims
into the kitchen, and, from an observation which the m the warmer hemi.phere of loosyr cisterntier‘.
world, at well as is
footman made to him, he flew at him, threw him ' otherhi pasts, emboldens them to insert. that their ntssearhriltetu
down, and kicked him on the legs and thighs in the ouaiv:cce.heir
riainct7oilir tllst::vd.ii=7,:„citelli, 6!:'', enu„,„T'ir.ge„.l,; under Ise
most dreadful manner, se as to render him incapable debilitating effects of a life passed tinder the torrid ...... Ape
tef attending at the Office in his own behalf, further, that having had espportithiiies. in their protessnaill fa-
' pority, of forming an intimnte orytaintonce with she rons,nn-
Abigal Bishop, the cook, deposed, that hearing an , Ilona' habits of trafifenat pervons, they offer to them Site hed
outcry in the kitchen, she went down and saw liar- assurances of immediate relief ; stun the success rrmlti' f
of she
pithy holding Simpson against the kitchen range.--; tiethencir,ael)draacvort,fili,7l janttiftrhde litcr,"mi":„qesilitetheir sPrer7encliveteonfiel:
On her asking him what lie was doing, he replied, he stintle a fair ground for theyuPopreeedented lo.l,fidelice with
would put his head into the fire, and broil his hod watch they have, by the patine, beet's., liberally It.on.ored•
for supper.
Y ' Patients in theC.nnnt tt y or.- requested to t.t.e the indliedael
of their case, age, and wanner of living. etteloeffig " 'elnilthßee
The Sitting Magistrate upon a review of the whole '
for advice and medicines. and the renwdien will be given ortfor•
evidence, said it was his duty to send the case before warded to any part tot the kingdom.
fu he consulted at their howe daily (personally.. or by letter,
a Jury.—Committed. ; post paid) by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delictielf
htrorstou.notrsa.—Yesteeslay Jahn Sammons was . aadese"LteartiCo.li. swoon, 19 Seuverie•street, Fleet-street.brought up, and underwent a final examination, , ma, I. lE4l9.charged with uttering ind baring in his possession, . a
- r.......-.............e..........,0_et"
inantity of three shilling tokens, purporting to be LON DtlN : Printed Red Publi-hed by n ....es L
esmt., at the
the coin of the Bank of England• The eruct mith . STATtIWA Si OITICa, Ye. 4, Sisfisbur34lllllldableffallid"
.._. -

One Oay-last week, Mr. DEIIMA, foreman of the
paper-mill at Lewes, caught an eel weighing shoat
a pound, which had round its body, * littiesbose
the vent, a brass curtain ring, and so tightly isles!,
, that notwithstanding the slippery nature of the fish,
sows force was necessary to rentoveW.

DIED.
On Mondays Oct. 30. the Rev. Richard itedda, in the 7)1
year of his age t upwards of half a century an eminent Preacher
Its the Well!cyan cattaectiaa.

POLICE.

tin et
Rn•

`A
BrPI

the' Mail
Ibuildiags

err ~lr
•
now cltarpd, an' j.c'ed hint
tuelt as he bud mem, ;o,,ady
rime.
, that on the 31.1 i'r 000
4, the lei iSoller as a 11.-t% la
; a:nl hating agree,' 1., mail
5), In flea per 11i..., tie
I h(. Covent:, ('ros, Towilic•
ere he receiv-d two llocpn sols
.r, of the nomin3l t..due of
r these the witness paid him
✓ delivery he etigt.ired of e
s right ?" when he was Att. 1111
Immediate!) uf•er the %O.
vent to the Sflicitor of the
ion of the fact.
officer, deposed, that in con.
to took the Prisoner (ti hot' pm
Newgaie.street on Sunda Sow
y
"oak
(hat occasion the Prienitor
wlta Ttte you want with me;
atkiss b
hang—they can only (roue. Rose
price. 5
e part of the Solicitor to the Gaiter,'
'fist:mei bad been convicted
anon utterer of bad money,
from a tsw4vonlotiths. TH
hod then been sentenced.
committed for trial.
n Solosnons, a Jew, wit
lames Williams, a mariaterf
Bator(
own, with haring forint...4a%
ich he obtained 41.10144 bases. prim 1
gel doe to him. Gallery,
ination. Phial
hared, on the nails of Jollax;
Afa Pry oti
l'having robbed him of 101. Brood-,
s, and 10s. in silver.
IDDUF
isrt ha was discharged frail ell
n weeks ago, and received tt e Crvd
; when he Wail paid of he formerly
Coaosv
,at, with the Pri‘oner, who tor, in i
ring one of his me Imates; bunt, in
day of
I. 'Flimsies, Market-lit-Pets
bar neap
of getting a bed; Prisoner Legacies

*ill be p
S• "(
• s:r:
that, isi I
i• *nut
sad in sui
thus to as
flail cold.
S. HO,
nude by
fashion, I
their decl
ELIZ.
This day
THE
rat
CASE 01
sr ,ordinisi
Tlt I A 1.,
nuusi.roo.
Near oiled
tures on*
Wit!, Tbb
wife Gil
Dedies*
Lnisdiri
The Wr
b. &I.
ArgoVA
EGSO
yarn, titti
fain; note
neat is Int
wile by ins
nay not h
sess,ed s f ,
incaotestib
forth, nit
R. G. Tut
facts arths
do rile Ot
they not kt
Tur.ter'ss CI
the Arseni,
th.neara
salseth Fit
55,, Mee
Now
3..
4.,
3.
• .
9 .
Beside, pr,
Title!,
HORNISIJ
THUHtist.
THI
$ Prizes
4'.......
• 3 ......
......
......
......
Besides
BEGINS ,
THHEI
T• that
Ittlisbed put
the unitrece
nearly
of the I
nearly AL(
owe to tam
Lotteries.
Tickets a
rotund" 0
A. PR?
tens v,
Tale /is to d
le,"ntaaspi iu
0/en ester I
Cliallegipt
.4kl .1181.1141
that he af
when Risen
'therefore tub
Leiters 4.
4stem,o„.;
excepted). I
• .teZta'