Star. — London, England, 1809-06-23 00:00:00

SPORTING ANTELLIGENC.Z. I -- i Lord FOLEY'S Agnes is matched against Mr. I,,vita7..ii's Dwarf, at the next Houghton Meeting. rst thr9e miles of B. C. 1000 gs. 500 gs. p. P . Ivir. VANSITYAIiT'S BllTleigh IS matched against AERIE Barbican, at the same Meeting, for Boty )0 guineas. TENEURY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. A .Maiden Elate of X5O for all agog. , r 1. Winniagton's b.f. Plaything, by Shuttle, 4 yrs old it 1 1 Jones's gr. h. Priso ner, 6 y rs old . - 12 3 'fr. Benisons b. b. by Sir Peter, 6 y rs old - 23 4 2 6lr . Lord's ch. c. b y 'Telescope, 4 yrs old - • 3 dr J r . Heritage's h. g. iihick en, 6 y rs old - - 45 dr fr.Wakernan 's b. m. by Hickwall, 5 yrs old - 5 dr. £5O for all Ages. 1 ir..Dyott's gr. h. Lichfield, by Gouty, 5 yrs old- 1 1 ;r . Ster!lensoni ch. g. Sun-lower, 5 yrs old - 5 3 rrd Oxfords b. g. l3 ramp ion, 5 y rs old - - 2 '.lr. Turner's b. f. Maid of Dunham, 4 yrs old - 3 4 :- T. W i nu i ng ton's f. Plaything , 4 yrs old - 4 5 --= NEWCASTLE MEETING, MONDAY, JUNE 19. (reepstakes of 20gs. each for 3-yr. old colts, sst. 41b. fillies, Sst. Two miles. • ',T, Brandling's ch t. '.Valsingtoa, by Alonzo, dam by Dungan. r". 11 .- '' •• .. 1 tr. Lonsdale's b. c. Patriot, by Benningbrough, dam by frainpator - • . - - mr. Itichardson's b. c. Shake/pear*, - by Shuttle, out of Mrs. Grimst on, by Weacle - - *Sr. l'ltteher'i b. c. r:inskip, brother to Steaveloy, by z hattle _ - - Id searborouglis gr. c. by Delpini, dam by Si- Peter The Members' Purse A . 501. added to the Entrance Money, Heats two miles and a quarter. !c*.r.l,7allees b. I:. Cardinal York, Syri. old,.Sst - - $ r H. T. Vane's b. rn. Little Fanny, 6yrs. Sst 014,1 b. Mr. Storey's b. k. Crarnlington, 6yrs. old, . 101 b. BIBURY RACES, WEDNESDAY, ItYNE 0 1. A %,,:terst*es of .50gs. each, h. ft. The New Mile. Major Wheatley'. 111. c. Saragossa - ,s 1 . - Mr. Ratvliffon's b. f. by H i g hland Fling • - .11L'I-Aadiczp Sweep stakes of logs. each, *kb 50p. added by the Club. TWo miles. ? 4 1r. Eouverle' s Wood D ae mon, 4 yrs. lOst. 21 b. .Major Wheatley's Saragossa, S yrsllst. l . 9st. 'A 6lb b . Mr. p et lburn's Grimaldi, aged, . , Mr. T. Sykes's b. h. by Idris, 6 yrs. lo st. Mb. Geniral Grosirener's May, 5 yrs. 0O . Major Pigot's Ambrosio Colt, 3 yrs. Bst. 71b. A Plate of ] cogs. for all ages. Three miles. Mr.Trevanion's Buceplyalus, aged . Lord Sackvie's Bustard, aged - D Mr. H aged - . Lol'a C. Somerset's Hippoenes, aged Getterll Gro:ver. or's May, 5 yrs old 2 4 3 4 . 5 • SONNET, ON TYE BISHOP OF AROMORE'S COMPLETING THE 80TH SEAR OF KIS AGE, APRIL 244 1809. Mzrl: yonder stately aged forest tree, That Apre.ds abroad its venerable shade, St-elering from blasts of cold -inclemency, EadapLApt beneath its kind protecting aid! Of Palmy, ip his eiglatietl; year survefd, A type, rrethiaks, that noble tree appeso, Whose intellectual vigour undecty'd, Still blooms conspicuous In the vale of years. The child of want his frequent bounty cheers— , Genius he fosters—merit he befriends ; ..earning his talents and his taste reveres, And Piety hls practice recommends. Sy'n Time regards him with a partiA eye, Conceals the fatal scythe, aad pa<SC3 harmless by GYsotarrics.—The annual prizes given by Field Officers of the Royal Cornwall militia, to the best wrestlers of the carps, have this year been ad jtrdged to Rowe of the Grenadiers, and Langdon of Captain Hext's company. The sport was not illso rood at at - the last exh ibition of gymnastic sk, emit* to.the recent yvinnteering into the regulars ; ezr.ellent p 1 y, " se shewri, and the contest exhibited: a_ speeocle as novel as it was interesting. The T inn.was-forrnecl - the .rion-commissioned of ficers-and .psivatec of all the regiments in garrison at Chelrr.sford, on, the lines above the town.—Benches acre placed.in a circle for their a ctonitnodation, and tents wire_ pitched for the General and his staff, the Officers :of_ the. different corps, arid the Ladies and Gentlemen of the town and rieighbourhood. Re freshments were provided by the Field Officers of th Loyal-Cornwall, whese band performed s everal ap e propziate airs during the intertainfnent. The snceess. ful champions (as usual) received the badges of con viest {sore the hands of the fairest spectattess. 'Thera iS.new, at Penrhyn Castle, the picturesque. =seat of-isad:y•Petottm, in North-Wales, in high pre. \serration, artebegant inr/at, or drinking-horn, tipt with - -'settlpiere4 silver, and decorated with a most beautifu o l •-etrain,,oft excellent workmanship ; the dimensions f 'which are as follow diameter of the semicircle IS inches and a quartet ; the whole line of the semi ieirtle '2l inches and a half ; the diameter of the drink. iiiy'end two bathes .1 the diameter of the blowing end, rather above five-eighths of an Inch, and it will contain about-half:a piqte the initials, and a crest, curi . outly vrtought.upois the horn, it appears to have be longed to Sir 'gnu GRUFFYDD, and was afterwards in the possession of tisson, Sir PIVIS GRUFFYDD, a distinguished naval O4lYcer, who shared in the honour of defeating the Spanish Armada, and who also made himself conspicuous in several other valiant actions. He-died: about the close of the 15th century. This • valuablehorn was found many years ago iri remov.. ing sane rubbish close to the tower of the old inm ‘icni, frorri the top 91 which, probably, it had been dropped , .or. 3ost ; because, in those days, evely `Chief hief:l,o:d of -a District possessed a ' similar horn, w :I,o:d eccasionally was bltranl-fr,:rn e upper turret of the Palace, "ns:a.signal, to call his vas-41s together in a .se danz;er. A rm.! ix O'i:,e out on Morict-ty afternoon at the hOuse • -, f Mr. ITA:antic G, the alti-Seinn, Long Acre. It was Jiscoverea-qh the b::e.c. cellar, w»,3 by the prompt istatic4;of the engines, was e-xtinguished at half past 7:lC' "C;ii thsnit any raratcrini darnaic.. . _ rr . idiy_se • the drying-house of *s. COOtto Athelstorie-Abi:yey paper-mill, near Barnard-castle? nw.lom, vrLS" , _l4covered to be on fire. She and her t Endeavouring to rem ove what paper pnssibly could be saved, were enveloped in trues I:sitn: the 1;T:7'er...0-ado-Ns Mrs. C. was taken tiorini•appart;ntly lifeless, and expired the next day ; the eldest daneb:er leaped out of or.eCf the Window's,' tan: so yrioolvtiAttfot that little hopes arc entettaissed her'reco;ro7l;,th*tther,..vho was cartied down exactly, in the sank litaniier as he.: ecither, is likely to serviye reelare.:io' y went. • LAW IN7'4LLICEIVCE: • ,• COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE tf.. COCIEEREL t. BARBER. • A Gentleman in India had bequ eathed a le g acy of 100,000 Sicca Rupees to a friend in this country. — It had been refeteed to the Master to carry the will into execution. But a doubt arose in his mind at what rate the Rupee was to be calculated, though he rather inclined to prefer the rate of the valtie in bul-, lion, which would give 25. ld. sterling. The Lega tee, however, objected to this, insisting upon the rate used in mercantile practice, which is 2s. 6d. The point was therefore brought before the Court for a decision to guide the Master. Mr. LEACH contended for the higher rate, and adopting a suggestion of the Court, put the case, that instead of sicca t upees, the legacy had been current rupees, a coin merely nominal, a case in which it I would be impossible to apply the rule of bullion, to which the Master was inclined. Mr. ALEXANIER, on the other side, felt it easier to state objections to Mr. Leach's criterion, than to sug gest any other. It was true, that sicca rupees given in India for bills on England, were calculated at 2s. 6d. But then it was material to consider, that these bills were payable at t w e lve months si g ht ; and tak ing into account the time spent in the passage home, were 110 t in general paid till eighteen months after date. The high rate was therefore only a compen sation for the loss of interest. Mr. LEACH replied, that the loss of interest was connected not with the rate, but with the course of exchange. The MASTER of the ROLLS declared, that this was a point, which, had it come before him in the first instance, he would be inclined to refer to the Master, having no sufficient information tiplal which to found a decision. He rather thought that the rate . f bul lion was not that which . oug ht to beltd(pted, but at the same time he must leave it to the disci-etios of, the Master to fix upon . any - other, which, upoa the best consideration, he skould think the most proper. . . . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 22. COLLINS V. PHILLIPS) KNT. AND CHRISTOPHER SMITII, ESQ. This was att'ketion of trespass, brought by the plaintiff, an eminent glass-mannfacturer, to recover, the sum of 7651. the value of a service of glass, sei zed as being the property of his Royal Hig,iness the Duke of Sussex, under a process issued by the defen dauts, as Sheriffs of Middlesex. On the part of the plaintiff, it was contended, that the glass in question was not the property of hs Royal Highness, but only furnished to him on lire and to prove this, two workmen in the employinent of the plaintiff were exarnined, who stated, that in Ja nuary 1807 they were directed by their master to take the glass in question to the apartments of his Royal Highness at Kensington . Palace, preparatory to a dinner his Royal Highness was about to give to some of the Royal Family. One of the witnesses stated, that he had heard a -onversation which passed between his Royal Highness, and the pl.tintifF, in which his Royal Highness had given particular direc tions that the glass, which was extremely elegant and costly, should not be entrusted to any of the servants at the Palace; but that the plaintiff should send some of his own people, who should have the care of it, and that only such parts 6f it as were absolutely wan ted should he unpacked ; accordingly, only particu lar parts of it were delivered to the servants, and im mediately after dinner .hey were again given to the witness, who, assisted by his fellow-servant, repacked them, and conveyed them again to town, That the set might be completed, and proper packing- ca ses made for them, previous t o their delivery to his - Royal High . - - - ADRGRALTY COURT, JUNE M. This day the Right Hon. Sir W. Scorr proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : - Anna Dorothei, Vrood Waiter; loage Bernard, De Bar rim ter ; San Baena, Ventura master.—The former was sailing from Varel to Amsterdam, under Bremen colours; the second from Varel to Leon, under Prussian colours ; the third laden wilt brandy, from Bayonne to Bilboa at the time of capture. Na claim being set up in either of these cases, botk ships and car goes were cor.dcmned. • Sophia, Gamack snastcr.—This was a question of costs and di. , t r i ages preferred against th e ca p tors, on the groun d of an unjust:- 1 fiable seizure, which the Court affirmed, and refused captor's expences. Elizalieth Atexiowna, Wert matter.—This was a questicn of damages, which the Court rejected. WESTMINSTER. SESSIONS. The General Quarter Sessions for the City and Li- • berties of Westminster commenced yesterday. Mr. Thomas Burkett, a respectalale coatmerchant, of Northumberland•strect, in the Strand, was indicted for an assault _upon a diminutive lad, named John Cockereli, a waiter at the Key bagnio, in Chandos street, Covent-garden. It appeared in evidence, that the defendant on the night of the 2lstrifJanhary last, was returning home through Cockspur-street , Charing-cross, fro a ner party, at which. be had offered copious libations at the shrine of Bacchus, when he was accosted by' two fair nymphs of the ftatd, who pressed hi m to re tire with them to a nightly hotel in the neighbourhood. The defendant, however, being a married man, de clined the invitation,' and expressed a desire to pass on, which however he was unable to do, until he pushed them away with some violence on each side of him. The prosecutor, who was Coming by, at the time, and heard the horrid language which was immediately uttered by the ladies, interfered with the defendant, and a scuffle ensued, which terninatfd very much to his cost. Having had his nose and a contused head, he charged the defendant on the watch, who was taken to the watch-house 'mime , diately. - Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jnry with great ingenuity on behalf of the defendant ; but did not call'any %vits . nesses.—The defendant was found guilty, and sen tenced to pay a fine of ltis. A sea-faring man, named William Smith, was,. indicted for picking the po cket of Alexander Cope- „ land, Esq. the celebrated architect ; but was acquitted, . of the fact by the Jury.—The defendant, howeicr, volunteered into the Royal Navy forthwith. Mr. Thomas Billings, of the East-laclia .• pany's Service, was indicted for an assault on Mr. Bryant, attorney, on the 21st of January last, in, thei LittlTheatre, in the Haymarket. It appeared, that an altercation took place betweep the prosecutor and the def.lndant in the tabby of tll4 Th eat re, in consequence of the p l a intiff' s cane having, accidentally touched the defendant's leg, which ter minated in the plaintiff's receiving a pair of black eyes. Instead, lt;rxever, of settling the affair in the usual honourable mode of satisfaction, the plaintiff thought proper to appeal to the laws of his country to obtain a reparation of his injuries. The defeHant was found guilty, and sentenced to - a fine of 40s. 1 .. - 3 - . 4 COURT OF ICING'S 3114C8, MU O. NASH V. HIND. This wat an action to recover payment for a sow, valued at six guineas, and two geldings, the one va lued at 351. and the other at 411. - -jeold by the plaintiff to the defendant ; as also for the recovery of twelve guineas, being the balance due by the defendant to the plaintiff, on the exchange of two other geldings ; and for 51. 15s. being the price of twelve gallons ofl gin, sold by the plaintiff to the defendant. The two sons of the plaintiff•proved the selling of the sow and geldings, and the prices of each, as it agreed to by the defendant. It was stated by Mr. MARRY ATI', that the defendant hal paid for the sow, by giving Nash a ton of po tatoes, but this was denied by oneof Nash's sons, who said that he had heard Hiad say--- , g that he would char,,7e his father nothing for the potatoes, because he had always found Nash behave so much like an ho nest man." One White, a o roved, that Nash lerk to a distiller, p had bought the twelve gallons of gin at their distil lery ; and that the permit with which he removed it, was such as to prevent its being carried or delivered to any one but Hind. Mr. MARRYATT also insisted that the action could not lay, as one Freeman was a partner with Nash, in al. his horse and cattle dealings ; that he was so at the time of these bargains being made between Nash and Hind ; and that consequently he should be a j(,:nt prosecutor with Nash. But on Freeman being called, he disclaimed hav ing any charge against Hind whatever. A verdict was ilierefore given for the plan till' with costs. BASTES v. GUNCAIRN. This was an action for Ale purpose of recovering 20001. being money lent by the plaintiff to the defen dant (the Countess Dowager of Glencairn), on two bonds, which one Fisher, an attorney, swore to hav ing the Countess sign. Mr. GARROW .said, there was another count on which the plaintiff wished to recover, and that was on a pr.)miss. ry no.e of the Countess for 5001. L(;rd ELLENBOROUGH said, that it was natural to suppose, that the bonds in question were designed to cover all the debts up to the time of theirbeing made out ; and that unless they could prove they were conscientiously certain that such, was the case, he thOught the Jury could not find a verdict for the re cc*ery of the 5001. Besides money could not be re. covered on a proniissory note, unless it was an ac-, knowledgment of a debt ; as in law they are consi dered in the same light as bills of exchange. The Jury then frond a verdict for the 'plaintiff on the bonds ; and ci nil ,lebens., for the de!endant, on the cduut ,for • . ••••••• 7 , wittiAms v. NURSE. Mr. Neat stated that this was. an. action for an assault. The Plaintiff 1. , ..A r 5. a ,poor woman,..and the Defendant kept a public house in ting-siteet,. Co vent Garden. The Plaintiff was at his house drinking'! a pint of beer, and chancing to giveltimsotne °Fence, what it was she knew not; the Defendant violently thrust her out of doors, and gave her a kick, in a.very improper place, by which she was considerably btuised. She called a witness, who proved that he saw the the Defen fant be h ind her, who had apparently been the cause of her sapid exit. Mr. GAnltow. stated that his friend had told the Jury, the Defendant had kicked a woman in a very improper place, but he had not condescended to inform them which was the proper place to kick a woman. But•he wholly denied the kicking ; for if his poor client had been so minded, he was not in a condition to do it, for at that time he had the gout in both his feet ; and himself knew by painful experience that that was not a time in which a man had a wish to indulge himself in kicking others. The real fact was, the plaintiff ca me to the defendant ' s house reel ing drunk, having swallowed a pint of Mr. Bekher's best cordial gin to compose. her stomach overloaded with Ivleux'sentire,.and. she was so noisy and trouble some that the defendant was forced to put her out of his house, which he did as quietly as possible: The servant of the defendanthaving proved this statement, on the suggestion of the Court a juror was withdrawn. ness. Mr. Serjeant Cootie contended, that the glass was the property of his Royal Highness, and had been manufactured is consequence of an order from him ; several of the articles were emblazoned with the goyal arms. The Learned Serjeant c o n tended, that such a delivery had been made as vested tbe property in his Royal Highness, and no aftcr,act, had been dons_ to destroy that property. From the books of Mr. Col lins, it would appear that his Royal, ighttess had been debited not for the hire, but for the, full value of the articles in question. The ledger, &c. of Mr. Co ll ins was then preirced, vi.ten it appeared, as stated by the LearnediSerjeant, that his Royal Highness was made debtor td the (till value of the articles. Mr. Chapman, shoprnan to the plaintiff, 'stated, that: a service of glass had been prepared was Royal Hi g hness, but never delivered; part. sent cicavn to Kensington, and retuned. He had represented .them as prepared for his Royal Highness, but never considered them as his property. . His Royal Highness was then 'Sworn and examin ed frorri the Bench. His Royal Highness's evidence was to the follow ing effect I know Mr. Collins ; t he g lass in ques tion was ndt sent to me, it was sent to Kensington; ol- it was lent for a dinner I was about to give ; Mr. C lins serves me constantly ; itis Usual with gentlemen who have no establishment to be furnished with what they want in this Way ; I had no establishment at that time and I requested Mr. Collins to send me some glas*Z . for a dinner ; he. sent me some of different sorts ; among other circumstances, I had ordered a service of glass, but had never seen it ;- I cannot say if any part sof that service was among the ;trticles sera." [Hire a list of the articles mentioned in the ledger was handed-to his Royal Hinimess.l Mr. Serjeant Coi;*Ler- 4, Will your Royal High nessltave ttte gOOdnesslnsiy, whether any of the-ar ticks merilloned in that list *ere among them ?" The Duke a Sussex—" I do not recollect ; it is now more than two yars since, and I cannot clime :my memory with: any . of the Particular - articles fur nished ; .but wexe,enly . a loan for the day." Mr. Serjeanr. CocKt.r.--t 4 . I will not trouble 'your Tayal,}ligintess real, any ether question:" • tr 4 ;Cara Highness then bowed and retired. LORI) Culcr-Justim--,4 There is an end of your case, brotbersCetlde. The entry in the ledger proves •nothirig.; You rritiSt retorwthe articles, and refer.it itoine-getilleriten tb say:what additional compneation s h a ll le flside.:-.-•-4rstko a verdict- for. the naittiff: tAietao:tlie.awartt.".: . • , . • NeitHcridr.tike:plaixt6ff-ferlthe amount of: the fcia -siliiiertVitlf2-)detlaktien subjeot Loth", a ward. • • • .1:1;•:,;;, ~, 4 .. . . COI:11.T OF EXCHEQUER', SC3OTLAND. • . Wednesday, the 31st of May last, came, on, in the 1 Court of g.xchequer, at Edinburgh, the trial of an • , ' 4 ' information, at the suit o f his Majesty's Advocate, gd the - 1 against James Coulter, Lieutenant of the Ballantrae volunteers, for the st a t utor y p enalty of 0200; for ob- 1' .1 a very strutting and biedetingMr. RobcrtWillianison, riding 1 .tended to officer of the:Cush:gas, la attempting to 4eiie a smaa ‘e to kick a ricking ; for if vessel called the Tartar — , * of Strangford; 4hich ari-ii"ed - he was not in a at Ballantrae, Ayrshire, from Irelani, in October 1807. ehe had the gout in By the evidence, it was clearly proved, that Mr. ,r by painful experience , Williamson , on seeing the veas4 .arrive in the bar- . shich a man had a wish boor, loaded with bags of salt, .proceeded with ano .lng others. The real fact they of fi cer, his assistant, and pushed thi4ttei : a co the , defendant's house reel- multitude of men and - wonien, (who were -asiernblied • allowed a pint of Mr. Bel Cher's on the -shore) -towards the eessel, 'on . purpose to • i compose her stomach overloaded seize her, with her cargo of salt, as being legal f ly for-. feited ; .but that he was', laid hold' off' by,. the l',?'*' .. re ,. and. she was so noisy and trou ble- fondant, who, with the aid of a at-Maher of wonw4,, , aefendant was forced to put her out of \ dragged him from -the shore into a hou se ; that the nich he did as quietly . as possible: The 'other officer Was treated hy the deferidatit in' the SRI,* 1 the defendant-having preved this statement, manner; and both the•officers were confined by the ..tiggestion of the Court a juror was withdrawn. defendant and others in the said housev.tillithe adoale of the salt was landed. and tarried of the shore t The O'MEILLT v. WILSON. Lord Chief Baron reeapittilated the evidence, aveit - TMs was an action for the recovery of a debt of ; ing to the u nsuitableiaess of the defendant's conduct to £5OO, incurred by the defendant to the plaintiff, I the character of a person bearing a commission) as he while the latter was guiding in France, in 1803, where !. did, in a corps of volunteets, and entrusted with arms he, was actually a partner in , a French mercantile ' for the preservation of peace and good ordcr. The house.. • Jury, in conformity with the opinion of the Court, rem ArrottwaY-GesznaL, for the,defendant, sta-. turned a verdict of conviction accordingly. ~ ted, that the plaintiff was a native of Ireland, and, The Court then proceeded to the trial of an mfor consequently. owed, allegiance .to Tte King of Great • motion against Sarah Rowan, who, having eci-Opert.i Brit:kin ; shat ithottt 1.6. yelt;s 'ago* . he had gone to I, ed with JaniesCoulterin his illegal proceeding:a above- America, where heliad becOrhe a naturalieed subject mentioned, was prosecuted for the like penalty. Po n of the United States ; that beliad aftettiardi gone to confession made by her Counsel. of the o ff ence, wi . France in the suite of one of the Amer i can Antbassa-• which she was charged, the Jury returned a verdict dors, where he has since become - a. partaer.in. a mer•-• of conviction accordingly. cantile house ; that an action had been once already i ------. set on foot against the defendant, while the plaintiff was in France, to recover his debt, but that the plain- terday in Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, as the body tiff had been non-suited of course, as his allegiance ConONERN INQursT.—An Inquisitiott wasteldi yet of Mr. Farnsworth, late a respectable ittla t ahi4nt a , Was broken, and lie no4onger entitled to the rights of I in Englishman. - • , • 1 tresses it appeared, that the deceased, abottehaptst that vicinity.—Frorn the testimony of wvw4 iirit . . MT. PARKE spol:e for the thintiff. 1 eleven on Tuesday n;ght, was •nding,' 'With 010101daer Lora EtLatnoitouoti thotight,that now the plaintiff on the Mile End-road, soar the, Livery et -a wa had returned to his allegiance, it would he very hard person, of _ _ Walks,. where loa istables Mr. .__ fr_oil voroatiout to shut'the doors of justice against him. • with timber, belonging ta Mr. Mimi i n ches from the footway, from which one of the puce* . L The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, said, he had only come , . ofumber protected about three feet,'—lt Wit itther with the view of succeeding in this action, and that 1 , duskdit the' deceased eloped fittioiaely than 1 san4 he would in the successful event of that action return . i his head came in• contact with the tiintwrowith immediately to France, and carry the money a l ong , violence, that a crash, -resembling. t h e •. • .. at with him, and thereby add to the strength of our ' door, was heard,' Awn he WaS . pricinita • 3 : 4. ",, Is enemy. horae, and killed on the spot. C. ... . Mr.,Glennie, agent for the plaintiff in this trial, was on the culpable neglig ee of the i propektiir a iihe called, and stated, Abet Mr. OiMeillY- had been in waggon, in placing it'vehiele, 4 soiloaied,maiitkiNtin ' England two days before the writ of !seri faco: virps all night in a public road ; which was thit dan. ; ; issued against the defendant. • ~ • , , • gerous, as such an impediment, wwl4 not lifvect- I Lord Er.t.vasonotio n then addressed the Jury, and • ,l e e el. 'flea result ha,a been, : that, a rest ec.o 4 ind 4 a. • toad than that it via - sqitte eno ug h that the plaintiff • I lnable member of the commiiititt iii torttivto Sinn-; Was in England at the tune of bringing the actionias 1 tirnely death.. 'The wagg'ett'indttllitimber **iota- 1 hay been proved by tbe last witness ; - and that si re down, otherwise the Whole would hatsiaihofePoltior - ' the issuing the *rit Of frerifineies he haft& )elf an feittrattithaetowni." -- ahnef f .. t ...1 opeor , . 14 . k 1.416 4neirty.to cw. Ic*:',.'..,' ..—. . 71 , ~ ~ . ~, .. • '- . -.3 fent:eta of clipioolitAr,*);# gpOs sscviti .7 . 09 oil ..- Vile JniT• then, by his LcirdshipVatsaak _far thy ca t alog . ; 164 t,n, nstrahi solatarni ItAf .! ' ;1 n tog! per .fpritheipbSiiiifftior thc #1,04 e t v 4An r . '. '' ea - 14W r , isig idd by dillarwto, have, l. ! • , C°S.4 b4P4.44/nageAl " 1 11. ' ." • 1 .iiitlielttif bide AI iVabkWaStikli Cadial Dial ~. 1- - ~ . •, • ;Ti .!ilt 15..1.7 4 y , , I ~ • . •. • ; . . . .t ' ') , f t w • ' c