2796] 
- tion’'as well as praétice, different. Hawk- 
ings confirmed this notion, by faying, 
«that this procefs, probably, lay for ail 
crimes of a higher nature than trefpafs 
vi et armis.” "he execution of this pro- 
eefs was fuppofed by Lord Coke (and 
what he faid, has been repeated, with- 
ut examination, by a variety of authors) 
to have been fomewhat before Bracton’s 
time: the eftablifhment of that period, 
for a fuppofed ordinance concerning Out- 
Jawries, ftrongly.jauthenticated the tef- 
timony of that contemporary writer, re- 
_ {peéting the cafes in which, and under 
what circumftances this procefs lay: 
Lord Coke faw that it was impotiible to 
Maintain, “ that Outlawry did not lie 
for any crime under felony,’ univerfal 
" practice fhewed the contrary; he, there- 
fore, fuppofed a pofitive ftatute made 
about Braéton’s time: there did not, 
however, appear any particular ordinance 
for extending this procefs, and there 
was no authority for the fuppofition : 
but Braéton faid, “ it lay 22 omni tranf- 
” greffione quee fit contra pacem ;”’ and after- 
wards, ‘* pro omni tran[greffione, licet m-~ 
mima, uot quis ad pacem domini regis voca- 
tus, venire recusaverit, et boc propter con- 
gumaciam.’ ‘That this neceflary ingredi- 
~ 
Account of Difeafes in Auguft. 
out force. 
577 
ent, ‘¢ contra pacem,’ could not mean 
pofitive force in the commiffion of the 
offence, appeared from the reafon given 
why it lay forfelony,-which was, that 
it was- “ conira-pacem:’ that could not 
mean more thant was an offence in’ its 
nature againft the laws of fociety, and a 
difturbance of that good order and go- 
vernment, which Keeps a ftate in unity 
and peace. The crime of larceny, in.its 
very nature, was fecret and fraudulent; 
when open violence accompanied it, it 
was diftinguifhed by the aggravated name 
of robbery: and’in the cafe of writs, 
quare vi et armis, where this procefs was 
given, it was acknowledged to be on ac- 
count of the /uppofed, not any adual Force. 
In faét, therefore, it appeared from Brac- 
ton, * that every offence committed againft 
the peace,” fubjeéted the delinquent to 
the procefs of Outlawry3 and the cafes 
fhewed that the peace of the king was 
broken by diforders without force; fome 
of the greateft crimes indeed were with- 
On thefe principles. the court 
decided, that procefs of Outlawry lay in 
the cafe of mifdemeanours, where there 
was no aétual force or breach of the 
peace. ; 
[Lo be continued. | 

ACCOUNT or DISEASES in. LONDON. 
' From the 20th of Fuly to the 20th of Auguft. : 
ACUTE DISEASES. * 
No, of Cafes. 
| &NMALL-Pox < 25 2 16 
Meafles ~ - ~ 5 
Scarlatina - ~ “ 6 
‘Hooping-cough = - 14 
Summer-fever = - 8 
Child-bed and Milk-fevers - - 
EryGpelatous Sore-throat - - 
Ulcerated Sore-throat - = 
Aphthous Sore-throat - - 
‘Lracheal Sore-ihroat = - 
~Catarrh = = - 
Peripneumony 
Peritoneal Inflammation = - 
~ Eryfipelas of the face = =" 
‘Acute Rheumatifm - = z 
Fevers in Infants =~ - - 
CHRONIC DISEASES. 
Afthenia - - - 22 
Hyfteria - 
Syncope = . : 
‘Chlorofis “ = - 
Scrophula and Rickets - oo 
Droply _ : 
&hronic Rheumatifm 
- Montrury Mac. No, VII. 
o oo 
CULE MW HW BB 
} Jaundice - ‘2 
No. of Cafes. 
W 
Sciatica me & 
Pain of the fide a = 
Apopiexy = = ary 
Paralyfis = Se é 
Hydrocephalus - s 
Cephalza 
Dentition ~ ie ~ 
Cough and Confumption ati 
Gaftrodynia = = 
Dy{pepfia - - 
Enterodynia - = 
Diarrhea = = = 
Colica Piétonum - FS 
Hemorrhoids - s 
Contraction .of the AZfophagus a 
Schirrhous liver = = 
| 
i 
rf 
§ 
. bisa 
BU PO eH AYA Ue 
ted 
HHRBRRQWU MRR RAM OO 
Tabes mefenterica and worms - 
Menorrhagia at 2 = 
Fluor albus = - - 
Schirrhous uterus = 
Gravel and dyiury - - 
Lumbar abicefs ~~ - 
Abfcefs of the cheek Gch s 
Herpes = = 
e 4 

