The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-11-03 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, NO VEMIWR 3, 18)2.

Finibery Reposiistit Fiesburregsate.
TO sk. . •.a A, a 41Utdl
Hy Mr. HULL,
Oa THURSDAY. November 5,
SEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, mas-
ters
wr high weight, i 111110 'owe strung Hackneys, in good
roLdition, awl fast trotters; +evens' paits of Coach, Barourhe.
Chariot, and Cordele Geldings. of Mem& colours; some sin-
gle dill.; tereral good Gig Haries.perketly quiet in paeans,
and fast wmterst some very timer .Horses, wiikh have been
rode with troops; and Ladies' Plant.; a great mousy smolt
Geldiagsand Mares, At for mriehisea, raiiil-rentehes, post-chaise',
kr also several liond.oio.- r:3llftways. Ponies, k..

LAW IN2WLLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov.?.
Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord ELLszsmentoucx
and Special Juries.

ALOMEL or MERCURY, six times sublimed.
C The introduction of retools' Vegetable Syrup into
liu-
rope deserves particularly to be marked, as Drina likely. %twiel
proper manazement, to oremilia a aro! aim in the progressive
advancement of medical knowledge; and the design was across-
plicched through accident, the great parent el discovery, whirl,
with never ceasing internee, operates for the good of mankind.
This is the reason that accidental discoveries have not hero im-
!proved. The operatious of a Priestly and a Davy, in chemistry,
would otherwise have improved upon their oats discoveries,
and doubled the effects of artillery and the use of arms by sea
alai bd. Attempts of this Mud art made sa America, mad '
they ticatten sw with Ike engetissempeliet
itysiss, ke themo+ry oloquoirma but
&Ng 10,0011 is -Malted: The cosiosnarepitattioas of Mer-
est, are generally *howled from the* coot/trios) ill also% aid
they are au w cossonely exchanged for those of Calomel:which
are introdoced MS* almost all preparations, In all the Recidivists
of illicit panto% when the surgeon is not in a hurry, be com-
mits he' patio* to this defeterloss mineral' than prepared.—
: SWAINSON'S VEGtETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS,
the great antidote to this poison), b extended to all medical de-
pravities aut vices of sloe lymph, whether me:lonm.! b) di.-
ease or ',recruited remedies ; to obstructions of the tuevenceric
glands, to tubercles of the 1 and the dege.nenctiona of their
substance; to the hoirioun which they tiotrate ; to !adoration,
of the liver; to defection to the unctuous mixture of the chyle
With the blood, which sometimes depress and suffocate the pa-
tient.
The medieitte is prepared and sold by the Proprirtor, as it
was by Air. Snainson. at No. 21, Frith-street, Soho, L. ;adorn ;
by Mr. Ailancion. chemise, No. 196, Dishopoigoterdoeet ; and
by ;.II the reputable medicine vendetta io the United Kingdom,
price I*. a luntle.

GENIIINK 11)1 0 APPROVED MEDICINES,
Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D.
Gilead House, near Liverpool.
THE Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,
for Debilities, Nervous Disorders. acid Weakiiesses pe-
culiar w the Pervade Sea, Less of Appetite, ilystencol mid Hy-
pochondriacal Affections, Lowness of Spirits, and all Nervous
Disorders.
Dr. S llamas Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated
for the Weak, the Sckly, and Infirm. In all inward 1/ccisys,
Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Weakiiese in either See, whether
bereditaryosequired, or owing to Youthful Imprudence, this
Medicine will afford the mow Wenile.‘el
ANTI-IMPETIGEN ES; or, lioloinea's Drops, is a Medi-
ebsearamrior to every other Remedy yet discovered in this or
say oder age. for the speedy removal and radical cure of the
Seder. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gusty Pains, Scrofula or King's
Evil, tileetu of every Description, Swelled or inflamed Lags,
dtc. la DliwiSdets where Salivalioo has repeatedly failed, wheu
on other remedy could restore the oahappy Sufferer to that
health he tusfortunniely bolt, the Anti-lispeligeoes h eve been
famed the great mad only restorer of Health nod Vigour. These
Drops parify the Blood, and restore the 53 stem when impaired
by the imprudent use of Mercury.
The shove Mediviaceave inclosed is plain direeilons with
itiaAg ClirrU Mailla."4o.o4Sky PI•111111^-4 41....”.411.1t0t
;:r are made up is Battles, prilv Eleven Militias, each. There
tarthalso Family Bottles. at 3.Vs. enetaltiug Four of the smaller
Mies, wherein Ps. aver teed.
TheABSTEROENT LOTION clears sad !mollifies the Skin;
removes speedily, without pion or treuMe, all kiwis of Pimples,
ettrtoyßisig-worms, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbinwies
of the Nome, Blow lies, and every Specks _of Cutaneous Prep-.
tins 1.111 the Surfare.of the Hainan Body. It is peculiorly. plea-
moo in its operation.; an agreeable softens to the Skin-moor-
/lately swords its use. It sweetens anit refreshes the whole
Complexioa' which resumis, at me and the some tio.e,
en entivehed appearance. .Toe Publi.. have been long. con-
vinced of the tett/lints of its soccesi as a safe antlcehtain re-
medy for Herpetie Complaints in game!. Pints 4s. lid. Haf-
pints 2s. 9d.
Sold by alt Venders of Genuine Medicines in the United
Kingdom Of whims may also he had,
Dr SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE to HEALTH;
or, Advice to both Sexes, price Ss.
Observe the words "S:.ml. Solomon, Liverpool," engrave° on
the Stamp ; all others arc coonterfeits.
frr Or. SOLOMON experts when consulted, the mu.
compliment of a One Pound Note; but all written Cnses
Letters of Advice, if answered at his leisure, are reque-led to
inclose only Such letters should for safety, se
thus directed Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-tow r
near Liverpool. Paid double Postage." Letters may be or-
dered to he addressed to X. X. or A. B. at the Post-otlice. till
called for.

are the Assignees on the bankrupt estate of Benjamin
Walsh, late M. P. sought to recover back from Mr.
Joseph Walsh, brother to the Bankrupt, a respect-
able law stationer, residing in the Temple, three
India Bonds for 5001. each, and 11901. odds, paid
over by the Bankrupt to the Defendant, on the 6th
December, 1811, he having previous to that time
contemplated, and on that very day committed an
act of bankruptcy.
The application of Mr. Benjamin Walsh, on the
2d day of December, to purchase a quantity of
doubloons for a person going abroad ; his purchase
of warm hosiery, &c. ; and his taking a seat in the
Exeter Mail Coach, in the name of Wallace, first
for the 4th, and, latterly, for the sth December,
were all given in evidence. A young man, of the
name of Attride, who had been Mr. B. Walsh's
clerk, proved, that on the sth of December Mr. W.
informed him that he was going to the country, and
would not return till the Monday following. Ile,
however returned.
Mr. PARK, who conducted the prosecution, here
offered in evidence a letter, written by the Bank-
rupt to Mr. Attride, his clerk, dated the 6th of De-
cember, 1811.
• The SOLICITORGENERAL, on the part of the De-1
fendaat, objected to the receiving of such evidence.
The Bankrupt himself could not be brought into the
witness's box, where he would be liable to his (Mr.
Gavrow's) cross-examination, to prove his having
committed an act of bankruptcy.; how then could
his letter, written at a period when, if the Plaintiffs
were at all founded in the present action, Mr. Walsh
was already a Bankrupt, be taken as proof of the act
of bankruptcy ?
Mc. PAM contended, under the authority. of a case
which ked been decided, that though such evidence
would not of itself go to peove an act of bankruptcy,
it was admissible as eeplanatory..of the cause of the
absence of the person sought to be Made a Bank-
rupt La.
rd Es.tansanotraz was of this opinion, and al-
lewd the letter to be given in evidence; subject to the
opinion of the Court. • _" • . Mr

A CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to
prove a single unwire where their Medicine and Method of
Cure have failed of the desired elect. The practice of many
years in this particular branch nt their_ profeutou has not given
rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their
studies to toe treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM-
PLAINTS, and that ilemugement of the system. whielsis the
entireaseace of the pernicious and wttstefui effects of a habit long
and nest unhappily pursued by she youths of both sexes. In
the asis II will be found to be the unfailing source of Barrenness;
the oboe nave its ravages fatally developed to them by is dis-
rsiable ofilebilit v. which, if not timely remedied, fermi.
esiN=
These ore th remote ;tad ultimate effects;
uhlie , loss of Muscular
the
and various new-
sous tom wally characterise the earliest stages of this
solitary • : persons huiguishing under disorders incident to
1 such a habil. their treatment is simple. and has never proved nn-
-1 successful is the coarse of is lung, laborious, and moth extended
practice. lit the most obstinate and complicated cases of Ye-
aereal infection, such as abstracting in the urethra, spongy re-
ersoceaces, hard tomnars, adieus ulcers, erupting, seminal
-weakness, gleets, as also
STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and which have barred the
skill of other pniciloaers, are, by their present improved plats
of treatment, effectually and paniantly eared. without the
patient suffering the excruciation psis and alarmist hemorrhage
which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic.
In the course of twenty raw eatitasive practice in this metro
polio, numerous cases of sulclares have been and are daily so.
der their care, the total eradiation of which is effected by a
safe, certain, and expeditious aide of practice,' superior to any
other yet adopted. The mehnsiss relaxation, and debility
proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the
patient restored to sound aid vigorous !width. But where the
debility has for years existed, sk prsve t perseninace in their re-
storative remedies, after the airway, has been destroyed, is is-
dispcniably requisite to revive the slumbesing sparks of Wes
ant to re-animate the Constitution.
Several Nablemea and Gentle:Rea of the lint respeetAlilly
have been ender the care of Messrs. Currie mot Co. for the re-
sn..val.of complaints of the seetbsa, strictures, du.; and has*
received a radical and permanent cure, request that refertmess
may be 'given to them, as satisfottory midmost" at the *abler
, superiority of Messrs. Currie sad Co.'s plan of iseetateat.rr.
Many at these Gentlemen have had stridultes has lea ttatweaty
years. and had been Inter the slue of Messrs. Hililie,gelibldals:
and her Sargeoes of equal-endwise% who attempted the an
I by the appgicatioa of the lunar cassia, without swedes ' •
Patients in the eountri are reasestrd In state the psetkellett. .
of their ease, age, and general habit allay*, ate- &t. igting'iv:
, a resultera yes advise mad isedlelnes; whets time Moe *Utile
em ne mot to nay pare.ot ttoe.nianiaes./ .T• ethane that se-
creep
.10 Et: to their underiaitteCs the pottage at letters
Inay be m to dm amain for atedheisteet
11clita • ant Cs. may beramedatttbrefther Sex, with.
I the gre4l4 Mime/. eswec3, lad it;arott4 at tittle keese,N •
107, II ottarriteltea.
. 'ln Alps 18a1,e441i. Ifattea-gardten- • -
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VONNOI•IO.4r#II4

- , .s
called en the Defendant to enquire brother, in-
um KING V. LIIIRACHT. s as a
This was an indictment charging the Defendant to the result of a misunderstanding which had taken
with using threatening language towards a Gentle- Oa" as to the purchase of a property which the De-
man of the name of Bryant, with intent to provoke fendant had in contemplation. They then balanced
him to a breach of the peace : in other Counts of the accounts, and Mr. Benjamin Walsh on the following
indictment the Defendant was charged with assault- day, being the sth December, paid over to the De-
ing the Prosecutor. fendant a note for 10001. and an order on Itot:arts
It appeared inridence, that the Prosecutor, who and Co. his bankers, for 1901. odds, being the ha-
is a merchant residing in iloundsditch, having some lance then appearieg to be due to the Defeudant.--.
istiennderstanding with another mercantile man, Mr' 4* 'Walsh' at the same time handed over to the
lammed Morris, as to certain items in the account ex- Defendant three India Bonds for 5001.. each, which
bilked against him (Morris) by. the Prosecutor, the J he said he hadpurchased some days before out of the
reat:tut,o V's request .wafted °weber
or on the MI • ri4anesteskiLe: his father's. estate, to whit.* he gad .his
Nevembn lest, will the ,lool'°„6, tolOtAlorecotoro• These bonds the D.:-
view of adjusting matters.. bilweets thee. On this ! fe'whialt l'""lonebilr .1> d live "NG swing to
occasion the Defeudant asked leave to inspect the 1 his brother that he slither wished they should remain
Prosecutor's books, as far as hit claim against Mor. I with him, who bad hitherto taken all the responsibility
ris was concerned, when the Prosecutor, as a preli- 'as to his father's estate ; and that the bonds would
:be minary, enquired whether he had authority to settle equally safe with his (Mr. B. W. s) bunker, or iii .
the demand. The Defendant not satisfying' the Prose- ! his iron chest, as they could be in the iron c1.e.1 of
cuter on this head, he refused to atlow him inspec- the Defendant. Mr. Beuj. Walsh, howeier, gave
tion of his books, observing, that he (the Defeo.' the bonds to the Defendant, as belonging to his
dant) was only the Clerk to a Foreign mercimat who I father's estate, and he paid them into the housa.of
had correspondence with - some houses abroad with f Goslings.
whom also the Prosecutor dealt, and that, therefore, !
he did not chuse to afford the Defendant any oppor.Mr. Soacirbi-Genteo., in addressing the Jery,
' contended, that there was here no contemplation of
Why of acquainting himself with his (the Prosecu.. bankruptcy to it hich the Defendant was privy.
ter's) affairs. The Defendant was hurt at the refusal, Lord ELLENIOROUGH said, that was not required.
end the Prosecutor desired him to leave his ware- 1 It was sufficient that the bankruptcy wasiu the coa-
lman., which he did, informing the Prosecutor, ; temptation of the Bankrupt himself.
however, as he departed, that he (the Prosecutor) I Mr. GARItOW then argued, that this was not like
was a scoundrel, and that he (the Defendant) would i the ordinary case of a creditor running away with
post him on the Exchange. On the Monday follow. the funds that belonged to the creditors in general.—
'lag, being the 2d of December, the Defendant rude-' On the contrary, here one of the largest creditors of
the bankrupt was sought to be stript of
_what fairly
' ly seized the Prosecutor by the arm on the Exchange, I
belonged to him, not alit it might be restored to a
informing him that he wished to havesome converse- i
I
' tion with him, and that he insisted on having an apo-
i person haying a better claim to the fund whence his
logy from him for his (the Prosecutor's) behaviour payment had arisen, but that it might be distributed
to him at his own counting-house. The Defendant, 1 amonga set of men who could have no claim upon
I it, even to the extent of one farthing, had not Mr.
then addressing himself to several foreigners within
hearing, declared that the Prosecutor was a liar and ! B. Walsh neglected to pay over to the Attorney-Ge-
a scoundrel, holding a stick at the same time over ; neral (Sir T. Plumer), the property with which he
the Prosecutor's head, in temenacing manner.. ou had been intrusted by him.
the following day the Prosecutor received a letteri I Lord •ELLENIMEOUGIi said, the onlyquestion here
was, had the payment in question been made by the •
from the Defendant, still insisting on an apology, 1
ilankrupt, who it was plain contemplates! his Bank.
and threatening,. if he did not receive one, to post i
ruptcy, of his own option. There eracont, in the
.the Prosecutor on the followiegdai on the-Exchange,
~.a oowarcl and a ataar.hat
.A.--ttrancera, wa r-i""'"'-a.she ,atingle word
: hat went to shew any urgency on Ish putt. On the
Answer, iehirmed the ilefindant that he ihould np-
. contrary, the India Bonds seemed to have been thrust
peal to the laws of hit country ; and the Defendant,
and as to the balance of
in a long circular, in which he intimated his basing ' up" him' as fns inViiiiii;
at No. 3, ids account, them was no evidence to shew that the
commenced business on his own account,
America-square; and finally informed his friends, ' Bankrupt had been pressed for It'
y, without hesitation, found for the Plain.
that, but for the meatiness of the Prosecutor in ap. 1
The Jur
pealing to the laws of the country, he shUuld have tiffs—damages 227251'
laid before them a statement of the Prosecutor's con. TAYLOR V. PRY.
duct towards him. In this case, where the Bankrupt had been em.
The above facts being proved, played to sell for Mr. Fry, who Hied in a distant
Lord ELLENBOROI7GAI left the case with the jury, part of England, stock to the amount 0f'8321. which
who immediately found the Defendant—Guilty. i he sold out on the 2d of December, bit did not
transmit the amount till the sth of December, after
TAYLOR, ETC. ASSIGNEES OP RENJAHIN WALSH, V. the act of bankruptcy, it was contended that this was
JOSEPH WALSH. not a payment in the ordinary course of business.
This was an action by which the Plaintiffs who
_ t. The Jury being of this opinion, found for the
Plaintiff—Damages '

4501.
TAYLOR 0. STOCQUEL 4a.
A similar verdict was found in this case, and un-
der similar circumstances—Damages 4501.
TAYLOR V. ATTRIDE.
In this• case, which regarded a payment to the
amount of 3191. to Mr. Attride, father to the clerk
of Mr. B. Walsh, made also on the sth December,
Mr. Attride, the younger, proving that Mr. W. had
been importuned on the subject, and had agreed on
the 9.41 December, that the payment should be made
on the sth, Mr. Park, for the Plaintiff, consented
to be nonsuited.
COURT 0? COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, Nev. 4.
t.ovst.t. a. MARTIN AND OTHERS. "
Mr. Serleant 811EPHERD stated thil to be an action
brought by the Plaintiff, who is a rope-maker at
Portsmouth, to recover 8161. the amount of a bill
of exchange which he hall lost, from the Defendants,
who were bankers in London. The Plaintiff re-
ceived the bill in question (made payable at the house
of the Defendants) in the course of his bt,sinem, and
afterwards lost it. Notice was sent to the Defend-
ants, directing that if the bill was presented it should
= net be paid. .An answer was returned by the D.
Pendants, promising to take due care. Subsequently
however, anctbefore it became due, the bill was dis.
counted at the Defendants' !louse, in the hurry of
business, without adverting to the instructions pre-
vicnsly received respecting it.
These facts having been proved in evidence,
Lord-Chief Justice Mansnexo observed, that the
Iverdict of the Jury must be entirely guided by the
opinion they held of the letter sent tothe Defendants,
directing the payment of the bill to 04. *topped. It
the Jury should be of opinion that that letter anti
the answer returned to it, rendered it obligatory
upon the Defendants not to pay the bill, which they
had afterwards paid through negligence, then would
• they be liable, and the Plaintiff would be entitled to
a verdict. If on the contrary they should think that
the promise on the part of the Defegidants:nal mere-
.
promise ' -

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r

r,;117;17 = •

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opinion of the uoart. -
.171 The letter declared the embarrassed state of Mt. iy."; promise iro-n Ts e-io 7 d - rib.- - hest- --tite-y-con----14-4-iith; -11-I;i:ry-
'Lee . W.'s Mire, his vesoloilisis nor to fide a eecond bank.. of baldness, hot not onsagint themselves positively,
Ile- roptcy, and the necessity by *fifth' Itilkit himself ben the credit ',Otto heron iliellrfaiour. •
frea
'w" impelled, name bait-lies big childreive ' to po.: • The Jury t .fart obottlelikerittion: -found a Ter.
wits, verty and ruin, and tirtfilliii of Ott:ittidei and diet fat the Plainlll4-Itteli . - •
.No. others, or his fassita:vrtto evisthelitaol" if;:, involved ; The Pilfglidsitts hestletwotehilloytke trlie!,ts.(kit _ _
on ids .accounteillor aboite~lia-- et..M _es isa a phiLimminQ. by the Alike.: ' '
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