The Statesman. — 1812-12-07 (London, England)

CORNIIILL.—II is with a great de- ' before a British .Jury, add take theilt recorded ()plaints of the merits or demerits of hilt caie? There ! therefore do better not to trust it:—nor is the epie ; Won. of Judges infallible, as night be infeer‘ed filont gree of satisfaction EYTON introduces to the notice was, at least, a chance as, in Vitt_ _ease, of Mr... ?Nice! he of White's Jury, which ea. in direct • • • cot his friends the Scheme of the present Lottery, so that an honest and tinGioised -76. ey might late ab-• et .verdict ' hostility tel the sentiments of the Chief Juctice;.hts. • arranged as to he drawn without Classes, by which solved him from all moral guifWaiid`restoreithlA togiro ,•,-.4.--wo,u • that the latter was right nad:tha ~ 7. t p,we ultra means every number decides its own fate, and no liberty and light. If, aeniesealtleison atereastice, Jury only in fault. The,. Mr. Editor, I sqtrgisin, . other. The Capital Prizes consist of two Twenty 'es well as the sanctity uttlielegieths, they hatreeton- ties laitgrateillace his safety in the hand, of l.a:cy..: 1 1 Thousands, two Ten Thousands, with various other , eicterl him of an offenete ar which he wet giilftisseer zob..ease".l„, look to practice rather than proCapitals, making Thirty-six great Prizes. The ad. • the fault would have lain at their do. rri„ and' .41(11! tent'oes end lead for interest rather titan for itelo- - p :.vantages which, constantly result to numberless indi- ! must hereafter lime answered for their, tigr u ' nit', tenet.. ' • . virluals from a trifle expended in a Lottery lih --are at that superior Tribunal, where guilt 'al ,a" i ... • I deuetetccollect to have read the pro/be:Won, EYTON'S Office, need not be pointed out; there are j tremble and innocence' bet d tier fi•tir !•:•iks II 11;, I t.4.4,1i1eti has thus drawn upon Mr. Lovell. the vessgeaum but few persons who have not such instances metonym e-- Lovell has, unfortunately, set 'air '8 example, fail for 'of e i Law ;tut, though [commiserate the conditheir own acquaintances. No. 2, Corshill, and le and, himself, ' injurious to the cause of teem/one ;' byltioo. of say individual, who, for an act not infest!. Coventry-street, are ETTON'ti fortunate Offices. suffering judgment is pass by default, and votanteei- ' diately Ids own, may, thus find himself involved, I Mrs. JORDAN is playing at Southampton to very t ing a plea of guilty, he has Committed a felo de se i ye t4arutut refrain from deprecating the timid praccross ded houses, and we hive the.pleasure to state, upon his character, and impaired the liberties .11 .;hia ' tice of suffering judgement to go by default, which that inimitable actress is engaged to perform at Co- country, Deere m yet tended to excite forbearanee or mitigation vent-garden Theatre, from February till. May. We have made thole observations in the 'OM, . lia say-circumstances like the present: If the Muse Liberty, as, while we deplore the situation,of Mr. —.0.-- . be not defensible, from a wilful error, then,and then Lovell and deprecate what appears to us the cruelty ;only 1 should judgment by default be suffered; hut, CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 7. 'of his sentence, we could note at the same time, ep. , . where the accused has any the least plea of jestificaWe had a large supply of Wheat this day from Kent, Ewes, press the expression of our regret and disappectba,i I lion or exeuse, let a Jury decide your cause, and and Soffolk, and early in theninrning a few sales of prime runs i having fi. were sold, at prices • fully equal to those of last Monday, bit the 1 lion of such a man . esu ered himself to'b prenever trust the law for pity or forbearance. from its. to 4s. per quarter cheaper. There sailed upon by his plea to record his own Confession . ;... ; ,o, —. , s, AN