The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH HERNIA.

SALMON, ODY, and CO. 292, Strand, most re-
spectfully caution the afflicted against the many bung-
ling and imitative Trusses, now offered for Sale by persons
wbo have not the least mechanical knowledge or pretension
to invention; from such bunglers the afflicted will find no re-
lief. The undermentioned Trusses are made by SALMON.
ODY, anti Co. upon scientific and mathematical principles,
the only REAL Inventors and Patentees, of the Improved
Patent SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSMS, which has given
such universal satisfaction, and continue to be recommend-
ed by the most eminent surgeons in town end country, in
consequence of which, upwards of 80,000 have been made;
also Salmon's Royal Artificial Abdomens, and Salmon's
New Patent Oval and Round Spring Trusses, which are
light, cheap, and durable. The Pabmtees have the
the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and
Military Hospitals, the Hoek Yards and Ordnance, the Ma-
-1 rine Infirmary, the Honourable East ludic Company, the
City of London Truss Society, the Mary-la-bonne, Wivelis-
combe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries, the Windsor Ge-
neral Dispensary, the Middlesex and St. George's Hospi-
tals. Parochial Establishments, &c. &c.
Manufactory, 292, Strand.
- .

120 Money Capitals !
6000 other Money Prizes !
All the Tickets in the Wheel ! •
Not any Fixed Prizes!
Not any stock Prizes!
Not any Classes !
Not any Re-drawing!
Each Ticket decides Its own Fate I
All the Capitals tray be drnwn the First Day !

THE a'otve are the principal Features of the pre-
sent State Lottery; and ISO has no hesitation in re-
peating, what he stated when the Scheme was first submitted
to the Public. viz. that it has his most'uncptalified approba-
tion, and every day eonvlnces hint his opinion and that of
the Public go Itind-In-Ithmi, as the sale at this period is un-
precedented. T.ie Public, however much they approved of
novelties in Schemes. and which novelties when first intro-
duced were deservedly popular, yet from their frequent re-
petition have ceased to consider them attractive; therefore
to have one of the good old-fashioned Old English Schemes,
which possesses no novelty, becomes the Ir/realest novelty of
all, and reminds us of •• the good olden time."—Tickets and
Shares are selling by
T. RISII,
4. Corobill. and 9. Charing-cross.
• • In the late Lotliory RISII sold. as he ummlly does,
the Greatest Prize, vii. No. 433 t, ..E50,990, and several
minor Capitals.
+++ Schemes Gratis.
lottery begins NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Before the Jadgea and a Middlesex Jury.
J. Camtell, aged 21, was indicted far stealing a silver
candlestick, two silver salts, .and other articles, the
property of Messrs. Wathen and Co., silversmiths and
braver., Beaufort-buildings. Strand. The fact was
clearly proved against the prisoner, who was in the ser-
vice of the prosecutors.
The Jury returned a veruict of Guilty.
After the verdict was pronounced, Mr. Justice PARK
received evidence to prove that the family of the pri-
soner was in extreme d:streas at the time he committed
*the theft, anti that he relieved them with money. He hail
hitherto borne an excellent character. The Learned
Judge said that these circumstances would influence
the judgment which would he pronounced upon the
prisoner.
Geo. Harris, described in the calendar as a law-writer,
was charred with burglariously entering the house of •
Robt. Dobson, and stealing therefrom four eggs. The
critne was not fully proved, and the Jury returned a ver-
dict of—Not Guilty.
Before the Recorder and a London Jury.
Owen Smith was indicted for stealing thirty-five
yards of woollen cloth, value 181. the property of George
Ridges.
The piece of cloth in question was of a number of par-
cels which the prosecutor (who is a porter) had in his
cart : and while he was delivering another parcel at a
house in Orscechurch-street, the prisoner seized the op-
portunity of carrying away the cloth. He was detected,
however, by the prosecutor before he got clear off, and
given into custody. The Jury found him—Guilty.
The RECOZDER said it was necessary that articles of
commerce should be protected while bring conveyed from
band to hand in this metropolis •, and as it was clear that
the prisooer was one of those who lurked about,watcbing
for an opportunity to plunder vehicles used for that pur-
pose, it was high time that he should be sent out of
the country. lie therefore sentenced him to transports- •
don for life.
Prisoner.—" Then I hope you will maintain my chil-
dren until I come beck."
The RECORDIR..—" You have now, prisoner, relieved.
us from all doubt."
The prisoner was then removed from thebar.
Is. Smith was convicted of pickingthe pocket ofJoho
Robinson of a silk handkerchief, for which, as it w.
pretty evident that he was comalcted with a gang of
thieves, the It/CORDER sentenced him to transportation
for life.
Eliz. Cannon stood indicted for stealing a silk shawl,
value It. 161„ the property of Jh. Morris.
The prosecutor keeps a linen-draper's shop in Fleet-
market, Into which the prisoner west on the mornin;
of the Bth of Oct., and asked to look at some shawls.—
Several were shown to her, and while the sbopman bad
his back turned she contrived to hide one under her
cloak and decamp with it. Oa being pursued and brought
back to the shop, she dropped it from under her cloak.
1 awd a constable being soot for, site offered to par any
.111111.11-ier- lb* Ammirk am.salocal 4. pat otE When •
searched, however, she had bat Hid. in her pocket. Tne
Jury fouad her Guilty.
At half-past 8 o'clock, the London Grand Jury having
finished their labours, were discharged.