Star. — London, England, 1827-11-10 00:00:00

A. - 1.41. W .tN 'CELLI .4.111,3‘. - . ...—......... COURT OP CHANCEItt - ,Ailsitase 9. I . ''ll 11 . . TURNIVAL O. 'OGLES. Awb co. ; - • I*. HEALD applieJ to the Court lot the suspenstoq of an order which had been made in this .cause split days tgo, for the payment out of Court of money which had been paid in respecting the( subject of t he suit. Ilia Lordship would recollect that an .injunctoon had bee , obtained restraining the defendants from.selling eery shares in the British Rock Salt ,Company, which , been deposited with them for secaringthe.paystent bills they had.discounted. .On that t4unetion be granted, the Court had made the order, upon condiu that at the same time &sum of 13',0061, should be into court. When the matter came on the other a., upon a motion that the injunction might be dissolved, a compromise was-entered into,. when it was , agreed that an order should be made for the payment to i deten,dants of the 130001. It appeared now that person who was present in Coat onbelsalf of the , ts.at ts4 • inadvertently agreed" to that propos ition, . rash be had not in fact agreed to it at all. The plainti was desirous that the matter should come before the Court, and as the defendant had given , that he should this day peremptorily call upon the , gistrar to draw up the order, the present application was, that the order might be suspended, and fixtd ler the argument. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, the application ap psared to him a very singular one. He remembered perfectly the facts of the case, as well as the circum 'stances which attended the discussion. A proposition was made by the LearneJ Counsel who nb'S' appliadst it was sanctioned by thk solicitor, or by the person whO represented the solicitor; and upon being made, it was agreed to by the Counsel on the other side. Now it wee attempted to be set aside, on the ground that the soli. . ator did not intend to consent to the proposition. Mho did not choose to attend himself, but sent some person with an insufficient authority, or who bad mistaken his authority, it was his own fault, and be most abide by' any inconvenience that might result (Emilie conduct of bis agent. Mr. HZALD said the clerk did sot acielat ;to ob jected ; and it was because he and his Lensed Friend Mr. Knight thought, from the instructions/010N before, them, that the proposition was the best Ail, amid be made for the interests of their client, that libll took It upon themselves. He, however, did so as a Comsal. not as agent for the party, and be disclaimed all Tot sponsibility in consequence. • -. The LORD CHANCELLOR saich if the clerk bad any olijectinn to make, he ought to have made it in the face of the Court: if he did not, he was bound by the pro. position to which he had agreed. 'Mr. HEALD said, that might be the practice on the ether side of Westminstir, but he did not kauw that it had ere'. prevailed in this Contr. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, there could be no dif. ference upon a point of thi. sort between the practice in this or in any other Court. He wished, however, to beer what Counsel bad to say on the other side. Mr. SUGDMI said, the case was exactly as his Lord- ship had represented. The order, as agreed on, was. only to the effect that he was sure of obtaining if the argument Nod proceeded; and he was quire content to leave the matter in the hands of the Court. The Loan CHANCILLOR said, that in strictness the point was clearly against the party making the appli cation. Mr. HIALD wished to explain that the object of his client was, as he understood, only to prevent the sale of the shales. That accomplished, the sacrifice of what he and his friend Mr. knight considered a minor point —the mment of the money out of Court—he thought they might safely agree to. He had, however, been since informed, that in thinking so they were mistaken. After some further discussion, permission was given by his Lordship that the case might be brought on to• from Sierra Leone to LondOn, . cargo The cause was tried before Lord Tenterden at, the last London Sittings. It then appeared ft om the evidence that the vessel arrived in the Thames en the 18th of Fe bruary, 1826. It was intended that she should discharge her cargo in the King's basin. Desford, but the en trance to the dock b4q; biociced up with iceohe was unable to enter. She was conseqwently moored to the chains of one of the balks off Deptford, and the Captain discharged all the crew ,excipt the' apprentices, and then proceeded to London to communicate with his, principals; On the 26. h pf February it was attempted to take the ship into the dock by -the assistance of some . convicts, but owing either to the awkwardness , or care lessness of those-efieu, she was run upon the slips and perished. The qUestion to be decided was, whether the underwriters could be reodeted liable? On the one band, it wai argued that the voyage ilia: terminated, from the moment the ship was placed in moorings ; on, the other, it was contended that such was not the case, and that the..;lelay occasioned by the ice was one of; the risks against which the insbrance had been effected., The judge left it for the jury 'to decide the itittestiont L whether or not the voyage was ended before the vessel{ was taken into dock? The jury found for the plaintiff The ATTORNEY GINILRAL applied for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new vial granted. He proceeded upon the same grounic which he had taken on the trial, in addition to which, he would be prepared to prove before'another jury, that on the day oa which it was alleged the vessel could not enter the dock on account of the ice, no fewer than seventeen vessels entered the same dock, and dis charged their cargoes. Lord TENTILRDSN.—Take a rule, upon payment of costs. ' • A question 'of some intrlcati. Nog we tbig V s :t u r e s, active considerable lima disgust's's, was date twerday, fly the Sitting Matintattos, Sir Il#Ont' and 11111.Ll1, Msg. Mr. Donn, a respectable telsbitant of Burielg)trarritt, &rand, nomad to shew tem *by be should not pay a Rehttiei rate to the Clergyman of St. Mares.le-Strand. u be did not ritside b 1 dolt I butlo St. Climent Danel. Mr. Truett, the Vestry Chet. said that Mr. Dunn was unheated; Ids house was not in. St. Clerent's palish, bat in that al SC Mark hs.littand. In the 10th year of the reign of Qoeen Anne, an Act rarkanient was passe4 for the building of fifty new churches, ; and by that Act power was given to her Majesty to select and ,appoint Commissioners to form parishes to append to each of these churches. Sr. Mary le.Strand was one sit the parish.. that con- Ithuted, and it was carved praseipaily-ent of Sr. Clement's watts* ipneincts of the Savoy. St. Mary-le-Strand Church was also tbt gust of the fifty churcbet that was eningsleted, *Melt in sonseturee law:coined for its great,ancititectitag n uauty nail the very arkania -75; a, versus situation it now occupies:. - • Sir litsett-Then its k a pretti censideralHe nuisance, as it forint: a Milt ewkWillenaltnection ba the StranL Pray, .11 e. Dams, in wkat.parieb pit wind? Denn—lo Sc. Peewees; and I have also mann the onkel of overseer. Sir litcumta--Well, but it seems you will now have to perform: the same sea to St. illiey•le.fb rend. Ms- Truck—Oh, no! I'll indemnify him againat Hun, if he'.l but pay the Hector 's rats. Mr. Dunn—l have paid ap rata chimed of me by St. Clements. I. have aho paid my voluntary contribution to the Rector, and it's herd now to be caned on to pay money to a Clergyman of a parish to which I dent belong. i s pielt—Will yea say so to dellance to en Att of Parliament? Dann--Irow , know , that an Act of Parliament includes half of Waterloo Midge In your parish, when, in fact, it is not sea ; Mr. Titieit.—l don't *ish you to imagine that . lam aidag per. munliy. 1 stand here merely foe the Rector, who does root choose to forego a right which be untpsesticioably possesses. If the Charch• wardens were to refuse collecting, they would render themseiva liable to s heavy penalty under a clause is this Act Mr. Pius.—Neglect is a cam like this is certainly no bar to the right: of thee there can be dolt. Winless the Inas of Court, width were supposed to be there parochial. Towhee parish would your appeal lie in the event of your objecting to an assessment ? • Mr. Dunn.—To St. Clements. Sir NICHAID.—Then hole are you an inhabitant householder of St. Huy.le-Strand ? • The map made by the Coasmieskoners appointed by Queen Ann was bere.referred to, and, according to the boundaries marked out in It, Mr. Dunn's house appeared clearly to be within the pariah of St. Mary-le•Strand. Sir R. Barns--Then bow does It happen diet It is rated in ano ther parish? Mr. 'frock—Because, perhaps; parsons are more alive to their own interests than other persons. I can give another reason : at the period when this parish was tanned this portion of it was in habited by poor ; we, not liking the incumbrance, Permittid it and the rates to go together to the parish of St. Clement's. But the Rector was differently circumstanced: no izscumbrance attached to 'him, and be therefore very naturally insisted on his right. Sir Iticomms Rams—This proceeding is likely to raise knots) yams between the parishes. Suppose a servant acquires a settle. ment by living in this house, or any other house similarly and then becomes chargeable? Mr. Haus—And suppose the ease of an Wegitimate child? Sir IticntieuYera suppose these cases, and then tell me to what parish they belong? Mr. Truck—To St. Clenseet's,wideb receives the rates. Sit Ricsaao—That is by no mesas clear. Those questions will fit be nuts for fetes Sessions to crack, I warrant. Should it turn nit, however, that St. Clement's parish was established by Act of Parliament, and that so much of that Ace Gil Matti to the portion transferred from that parish to St. Mary-le-Strand remains unre-1 •,iesied, thee this elates will be altogether illegal; as, notwithstsod . og the subsequent Act, the previous one will have its full operation. At present nothing of that kind is before us • and therefore it h the Anion of Mr. Halls and myself that Mr. Limo is bated to• pay this Rector's r a re.—rniered accor di ng l y . NIA B.LBOROUG 11-STRRET. A very foe looking rims Oust s domed in full naval uniform, wasNoughe op from a wowthhoose,wldtber Ise had bees sent the aftenhoonbelose by Ms. Ciueir,he being then too much imotkated fit napileldigk—HlS tognior with a doskil tg kiosk, was brought tbssiosesilig set Nom to the dice by a coachman, who seated _On In bed bum ingaiLby the ywita4 oak :r, four days before, to Ann list and Is onmpeoloo a the Tower, and to different parts of the town. He Watt continued driving them from morning to night every day. done, till hie bill amounted to 21. lOs. hot be had 'never received a farthiag; and when he found that he could not obtain any payment, he brought than to this office instead of carry ing them to Little Deenlatrese, Soho, whence be took them. Ou being brought up yesterday morning, the young Olicer,who was pot yet quite recovered from his intoxication, said that he was a surgeon, and having obtained a Naval Staff dhoti= oar the Bar badoes station, he bads few days age arrived in town from burgh. He met the female, who -was brought to the Olive with him, some nights ego, be did not hoow bow gamey. in the lobbied one of the Theatres, and accompanied her to Little Deamstreet, Soho, since which, till this morning, when be found himself In the watch-house, he did not recollect any thing whatsoever of what bad happened to him. He hail been in his cops several times before. but never was sues not perfectly to recollect everyeoccurrence, till this turn, when it was evident he must have got some stupifying so- gredleut in his drink. On corning to town, he got &demoted to him from his agent eV.; 151. of which be had abase him what he went to Deaw.stteet, Sadao ; but be now bad not a farthing in his pocket; and be also was told by • friend that be had called upon him the day before, and borrosieeti from him VI. which was likewise gone. He besides had last his sword, and a valuable sliver watt* with a said dial-plate. . _ The (simile allowed that the dicer bad We* four days driving about all over the town with her in the complainant's coach, and that the complainant bad received ne payment, but said that she or the house had received is little. Mr. Costar.? asked who kept the boner, and vs answered that It was kept by a Mrs. Price, and a person she safa was bee brother. Clements, the (Meer, was seat to bring up Mrs. Prim and her brother ; and when begot into the house, Mrs. Price and bee bro ther became so alarmed, that they ackeowlbdged they bad pledged the watch, but said they had got it from the Aker foe that purpose. Clements asked where was the sword, and hearing a number of females in an inside room, entered, and-found the sword on a table beside the Ladies. • •He obtained the pawn-Mee ticket of the watt* from Mrs. Prise, *ad brought it, esgother with the swot* and Mrs. Price, and her brot h er, In the a fire. ,Mrs. raft and her .brother denied Laving taken, received, or eves seen a farthing niche pificer's money, except what they got at the TIMM dice an the watch. The tracer said be would slabs the best alit, and, satislied *with Ms sword, and the ticket cif Ms watch, would-not, and indeed amid his KcPl•llbofili his messy, as be was to be if that day • to, sarbadat e. kr. conAlltd; that the team should be rePresented as a nal fiance, and all the parties were dismissed. , . 11 #1; who laid- mare* recovered from his haienicakien, Cu taken away in a coach by a friend. I QUEEN.SQUAIt . Teseniday a infests ie the tot /regiment of Foot Mull% was ' brought up on a warrant, by Woodbury, the cacti., charged with 4 whip h aw -7:: (bikkakiklik --- dot d hed to bee -- ; 4 111 11 $:hete bead and fac e vete NOY alle. , ;There, the Mateb tee NAN boa - fainting, as alto wei ,:t •;', ; laitPrit ilialofte,4*46oaltaii apaohi sew law —.Tittle tat atitiss.asi he Itemaill *et Who* Wiese ao deorbea.lew slew*** '; shot he away hoot h . = witetelte town slot k got hie kite, .14 Hen tap, 4 profusely. A mob avierthles,i4i Ilandladrhart to h;sfe h e r, to proteetiere , as theta Was bad a state thee d ft . way bile/Wary. The suravent said that ate of tbe lalood•aealeb sf ltatileadbas; fre . gulAtlp attended` her evereieee, bri bed. Silk bled ftrtamtly , that she bad ureic %ilia lbst. a most brutal assault, end sabred; 4,/"A t , I se was c•mtruitted :o error r &stereos st rte. • GARDEN. .by bit, Wl6O *nod rtestrahai . and a large ea parties epo n v i i _ ItAgtligge-rafts•road, were fatally A m , * dr a ft e d wilt ereallng, and hew stale qoarnity ofiroorturayre‘ Neredate.etreet, and Mr. Candi • again remanded ger a QM, referring to propene( a found in Welliogaca'a boom 't-srfticEr. geared young woman, was &awl s s a& ms base coin. Hie nsaleared a bs.l hattcrown is payssiss trifling artirkton Thursday (vesting, at Mr. Catasan's,i• Nrdle and wbro spostiswed gave arch unsatisfactory amen. kat bat sent ter OM elecorotho bawd an ber an ounce of rou tes vids tile &reales paper ea Mt. urkdets. Ou enirv47, it ap . mewed die bad just Wont pond another bad ball crows titres et did Da oar awy &tonna. and was remanded. • TOWN-HALL. . A ;mow mast, holding a sianitiMTin the Nils Mom win charged wit' assaulting &WM, a watchman, of &. (haves. U s •watchtnan stated, it was between twelve and one o'clock when be perceived the prisoner talking to two other man st the come of 'Dooley street, near the Bridge, and eivillydedred Mom to soak eh; when the primmer, ming ao abominable expression, knotitad me i down. His staff was Wrenched from bin, a Mey best him severely sham the bead. Another watchman mid, he famid the complainant dawn, and the primmer sad two ethers bender him with his swat staff. Ha waived the primmer —the taws escaped. The primmer amid be tom soda* of the other awe, wham be Mims mere* asking a dieection.--thmmitted in Musk of bail UNION-HALL _ a l , sag ad owns Wind, two seta-knows delislunets, were ' whit being on the premises of a Mn. Ilitabsti Maws, he ?hi bin vise:, Newinguis, with an intro: to moat a roga;dheen MARI Woo established, and the charmers of the boys aintssi. tiny easewanewaletwl to &laws, ander the aotharley dal Vernec diatilathasa assadts. Oa barb, Oa 4amilie oldie Magistrate' the lads bepi is try saiiiiiiis *Many wave imaaseat of any felonious ittei Irks the=dbbsesed as the preasiies. a uessesr, wife Me dame Maths, being in the sire, taw =foressid sad rased de MO", ta u lt d ad the bey far oweistabwat, at aid he, will sot In kas peolind b • t dae mend cleric, wigs had taken the seaman da pedaloes to Warrant a oawwwittel ender lie Vernet Let, told it tuna We web a awn could sot be risibly adopted. flea *obey will net care meek idler* &moo, replied tbe 'ma ter, for theta be will tweet with midi" of bis companion*, awl they wi thetweelvve after the honnesel bibelot are ever. lt:t r ws inquired whether the lad aids hie appreetke, sad Ina told be wow_ what trade do you carry on? asked the Illaestratee Mot of a cooper, rampaged the master, sod had Vedanta to work at my trade, he might have earned an swam indlhado Bat be pt into bad company, grew tired of early hoots and IMO try ; ohm has be bean oat the whole night, and the flaw* the would do nothing. blaghtrate--Your appreptho has been at Mho briars, I believe?—He hoe. _ _ How long was he then eawitnedt—Ooe meta. tie le new going foe three, and piobably may be better Mod to labour when be oleos out. The nun @book his bead, as if be doubted wbether asy epee• went in hie juvenile relation would occur. DIRD. At Rome, on the 30th of October, the Rev. Nils &bird Speite...„ Lost with the Trelaway. in Sept. 1126, Mr. Jo►e A inhale, qa 21, third sea of Mr. William Aitchison, writer, Glasgow. At Naples, on the 4th of October, lieut.•Colooel De Oat. moreecy, Halt pay Royal York Hussars (formerly of the tit Light Dragnets, and aherwards Lieut.Colooel of the 9th Liam), nephew of the lam Lord Viscount Frankfort be hiontasoracy, the branch of that aacient sad• illuatious Home of Dc Hoetrootary, of France, which accompanied tie meowed Richard be Chtgaea named Strongbow. Hirt et Pembroke, to Ireland, is A.D. 110 and 1172. This distingbished Oocer has closed his artily one at the early age of •9 years, after analog his coaatry a a (kaki Miter, from the age of 15 years, In every cleaner of the wad Wavelike services were required. His death was crawl by a lam called in Italy Malaria, ;met in the celebrated Casthef Otiose, where it became necessary foe him to perform a had of rums* of nineteen days, after kis retain wan Greece. NIMGATZ •tte LRADENHALL MARICETS.Nov.k. Beef— ..... ...4t ad to 5s std Veal ......... so id to 51 a Nemo ..... ks arte . a. sd I Pork ......... yOd to 44 PRICES or HAY Aiso STRAW YESTERDAY. bao lisy ver 4 51 1 111. 63 . 08 1"82 04 0d to bl i Ss os Od od Hal i 1 " l ed s v: l rtica l: : Ot t o % litravr 11 Ss Od to 11 16s od Straw 11 Ms to tl ifs PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Nal. 2. ISM POCIrMi. SEW SAM Kest • - tie " Ia Sussex - 66 . se * .., Boaz Farnham &se 130 s to 1451.--Seconds. ti Os to Ms Old Duty laid at £140,000. PRICK or TALLOW, SOAP Sm. per 1194. Town Tallow 461 04 Yellow Soap ...... Os 1 1 1 Yellow Russia ... White ditto ...... ... .. --a od Curd .. ..... ....... CI ..." S s o f s e tl:to Stull' ... ..... 36s Od Good Dregs Tallow Imported from St. Ntersburgis, WM casks , Ditto ' from Archangel, —auks. -—..... COURSE OF 'BEI Amsterdam ......12 3 C.P. Ditto at 5i5tit......12 ts Rotterdam... 2 U 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hunburgh 2; 1J 36 9 Alton* ... U 36 10 Parls,Sday'ssight 25 55 Ditto U 25 GO Madrid 55; Cadiz 351 Barcelona ........54; Bilboa ...... ..35e PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVIA. Foreign Gold in Bars .O 17 6 Myer, to bars, standard. 0 4 le COAL titAILKET, Nov. 9. Skips at Market. Ships Said. Pikt. loSk Newcastle ash 92s Od to 27 Sunderland 17. $O9 6d to VA" fkiblhe Waterf•td :II ANG li, NM" 11. Seville ..... SS Gibraltar.-- 46 Leghorn .., 411 Venice ...... CI Malta .. ...... --- Naples 3lll Palermo . ...... ll6d Per " Lisbon 471 ithi Janeiro 34 Co - le Cork ...... . .... r_1_L........„ )AILS—THIS DAY. •011. DON I 0 France 0 Hamburg o 0 Flanders o 0 Sweden o 0 Leeward Islands o 1 I Maslen o Wined Gseesse . and Jersey I isbon Omagh Ore Menai Ayres Holland * Alta. 1191 0 . ill GE tU M. 2 as nuts eta 7 iu a nuts theme 1 , m ottos'! Lomita,. : Prisord dad s maaaaaNl by Jorall Mama. ••••• ' - rha Saki% Ottraes. J I s Ekkatiiillaa. TamirAlei• '-'" lx e Com t would WO tii sieiecifiti - • esselikairg the Coal the'plaint;ff, die .141trbilagatVellidalltat - tilt %savoy; brushy assowirlitg Amy areld.s,verpil i —41 r..-• titled to a ;Waits portion. 0 idt• illOaltbiest ben. goy rui'olieltrgeakihkellh ' _ ._ . - ' .--:t daimon. •• Tirwcosepialoosn, was The Vice CITANGIMCGWVIIII.' Ong bah% satisfied the , gbat came isilegip,nove, Whithe c thesiopsa •- i an d tope amagamilheritli otionpisiot..ethltslttil a dibehligrihOtt.'l description of resideriee win 'di* 'IMMIIMMICIft i ti c Celli, elfilltaltd 01111iihattle at! - • . • ~, otti .? 1.1 . I, A_ ... _,I -'' sateadMl kl 'a &rattle nsattoo s o a f gli b ,., 'he woeld not go into the oth betif Med • sties, ' 1,11 ) 111 tsser l a ed "Pllll.la4"llF'di.loaladk •eiliewalwe w slink es lisevatetse-as ' • bat at once decide that thee ' 'lens( Ile super- .st4W ptfiq' r ill ifthrlittt.iliferbild lek the' °°°°40° )11104 0;1;"i"" , •'+i- 4.r , :A .1 ;ILIDSIOO ......: AO .. ......1 ,sk jcialkiv Of. ;194 1 0 1 , '444.l4iihea.„ I • •.ClvOrdruels, 6.A lt a lew° o 4. ll4 ° ..s.j. . .,....211 1 / 1 1ilit ann v i vw n ,n, seded. e IP-- COURT OF XING'S BANC% lvwsearnsaae Ilaw. R. tottche'cosstiasr, ems . sWasio lai-this • anisain • ;Mho hisi iz7,: i z u = v 7,4 amis ....*** 4644l6 ..g. w bid)...‘ 1 MAJIBAS Cd 11,111....; Az a7r .t vomited it. for 'thole Otis% ceneusliontail i mai that theyi twaseirlia kier, wisiolusla nttnia to it. )L • •' M r . rant/I.IMM teoverPfor a irriekr Alifilth corpus, A s enemy so k,be t ribe cap vow, mo t; b ut • w he l y vinlntly On use Ilia mailimilt o sh.,,rei , 14 been ; iin the case of a lady who had beenNthrtled iway from cequested, the'plaititif did' le, and'oe Aci;e 'acetified. 4 ` le tr y " b e t t° a°l l • l4lt meio" 44 ".hei Cert" lier abode under the following chfitrastanceo, which ch bid • it bl Ws DI he Lace, and she bled Profusely. Whew pot into the loos," wane asked -if they coiled trey b n m+,bnd the landladrhOtt she haul . tad • was iuvaria* pall . Th ese :IN i tn t,,,,- • !fr o u'id tbilslaks en d ha threw k too a were stated upon aftdavit. The lady basing exhibited .h ownve c. neat oil . sysuptoins of mental alienation, was placed hT: her hus- 6 we te fiiheisheiiiiived vibightateithey , f t etivoted cl i i cove rs Ns •Ittlateeta arrow then is.. I On g A 7., Wiwi in a private house under the care of a respectable lib leistion ? and - e,ork insiwering in thesetUrtnatiee; they' 311 " 11 t° °I" le° oo ° lol ° b4tv'filtv• . 11 ovum be tort very Or. at one of tbe No ' a m ... " I lady . Fr om t h is house she had beta carried away, and be p _,,,i4oete held ii be 'iinadspetent witsi'essasl . ansribeit rel. ;broken. The surgeon had tesularlir ante '''' her husband had hitherto been unable to disease( her. ' t i ff a n y t os s r eiocsit4, t. •- :, . ~ ~ ~., - 'she Wall compelled 'to keep her bed. M et dav •', The Court granted the motion. - • Mr. Sergeant•Bacieliihsiri WOW meta! Rol rale 'to !tbe dm/ Tlena MI ne.•• and emote. rived, a that the , me. to doctored it to be a moat br ATTWOOD 'O. SMALL AND OTHERS. rase* cause why that irlitilitt tbautd not be tit isfde, and ' Tem "eldisr°ll4, I. his defence , that Al a g reed This case was reported yesterday. The Court, after 4 new un i t granew4 dof [s ea' ground's—first, to the the wilier to hod bail; owl /4 default, he 'witnesses for the 'defeadarit west impeoptvly rejected * me young woman is in a very das ~_ hearing the statement of counsel, said it would take har t ''•'''' time to consider its decision. unsd, *fondly, that no . l9toill bad beeni Riven of the . HATTON•GARD e C hau !' Lord TiNTIIRDEN this morning stated, that the Court lexistenckof, a prescriptive right in the plaintiffto claim Wm. Ilaadrisu,-Irsa Junes, and Joss L ion, or -on a charge of stealing 4 pier glass and a I I. ..4 had come to an opinion, that a rule for a sew trial L. -, he Cho tolliv—ilnle grained. .. • ,hop of Mr. Catarseo, ll.gisigge-Weils-roa hould not be granted, on the ground that the evidence; -. tat 1114 tiaitig of the Court, the and c o mo d r e d t oe n i s i. A short time previous 'e aga i n was too slight to establish the fact of his beiag a co- :rat alt cy 14 1 ;:y r :0 81,464f .I.llinhavdedingbfyottittisaitiittiaidlitetniaveted, the e pe e z i ed d 41, John ditar e;Vi diair end ia lt/a wi r ec ted4 , chittri sairti n notice miner. the Re- . ' SAMUELS V. TiIIrEOTAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE PrOthotiotary to detenottlie,priA4lo4flbe thy. invited ' tbw np .i y of m...42*,5. of 14... a lication of teefoln-M 44 4.11 4 4 1 1144ner5, were a rtheir Lordships to dine with him thh:4ly at Guildhalls 'upwards of 150 pawnbrokers' duplicates COMPANY. I a dey This was an action upon a politrof insurance, vs- . ' .. -. ..,,. 'otrositat descrwrioa bating been found in lued at 1,7001. upon the ship Saimaa, River, chartered ' ,' . IiOLICE - TN - tELLIGENeft. "'. ' - ;2-k; • _._ _ _ tittering base coin. Mae tesiered a bait' L&MBETH-S'llt --tile— .. ion aP' (tom Sierra Leooe to London, with a cargo of timber . , . Errobetk Ottiabotao, a genteel young • . BOW-STREET. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Novoesta L. BX•PART& BRADLEY, 1W THE )(Arm or LEWIS, • BANKRUPT. Mr. KNIGHT applied on behalf of Honor Bradley, that a commission of bankrupt issued against the de fendant should be superseded. According to bis state ment, it appeared 'that the commission was taken out against John Lewis, late of Llangibby, in the county of Monmouth, dealer and chapman, while the fact really was, that John Lewis had not resided at the place de sctibed for the last eleven years, and that he had been dating that time a prisoner in the Fleet; and further, that the trading consisted of selling butter, eggs, candles, &c. to has brother prisoners. The petitioner claimed the interference of the Court, first, on the ground that the d.signation of the bankrupt's residence was errone ous ; and, secondly, that the alleged trading did not Come within the meaning of the Statute. Her own debt was a genuine claim of 1001. cash advanced the bankrupt by her late husband, and paid for him to the bank of Pritchard and Co. at Ross. After a few words Irons Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. Pi ot:ler respecting the nature of the petitioner's debt, The Vice CHANCELLOR said that in his opinion there was abundant evidence to establish the petitioner's debt. Mr. KNIGHT, in continuation, said, he therefore only wished to confine himself to the two points of the na ture of the trading, and of the bankruptcy. The bank rupt had been for several *ye*: confined in the Fleet Bison, though he is described in the commission as late of Llangibby, and be,ides, when he did reside there he had not been employed in any kind of business to em anate him a dealer and chapman. The description was its every shape incorrect, because the mention of his surname was not sufficiently particular to designate him from the fifty other persons bearing the store name, as was the custom in Wales. There were several cases in the books in which commissions were superseded, on the same ground of insufficient designation. With re spect to the trading, he did no: thank that the Court would support it for a moment, as coming withip the Ssatu:e, and the best proof of the general opinion of cseditors, if other creditors there were, was that no per son had come in to prove a debt but the petitioning creditor, at whose suit the docket was issued. Mr. Prooze, in support of the commission, said the pectdiai circumstance in the case was, that the petitiA ing creditor had himself beconle a bankrupt, and that his assigeeei succeeded to his gust as assignee of the estete in question. With respect to the bankrupt Lewis, there was ao other way of reaching him but through a commission. It was understood he Intended to avail him self of the'statute of limitation against those creditors who haci not sued him for their claims; and one object of t h e etitoioission was ko detest sach,ars incntreet su tentiop. With respect to &hatred**, howerreoindiffitreot the transactions its which the bankrupt had . been en gaged were. they were quite sufficie►t to constitute him a dealer and chapman. As the only means of procuring justice to the creditors Of the baakrupt, he hoped the WILSON O. LEI. This ma; an action for criminal conversation, tried before Lord Tenterden at the last aSSIZ-n for Warwick. The plaintiff was married to his wife on the 9th of Oc. tuber, 1826, and the alleged act of adultery occurred on the Ist of April following. The evidence for the plaintiff was, that on the day before mentioned, the de fendant and plaintiffs wife were seen to go together into a w ater closet, and remain there for a quarter of an hour. This evidence was given by a woman, who upon her crosi-examination admitted that she had never perceived before that time any suspicious conduct or familial intimacy between the parties. There was no other %hoe's. The Jury found a verdict (or the defendant. Mr. CLARKI moved this day [or a Rule to shew cause , why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had. He rested his application principally on an afli- Javit of the witness who gave evidence at the trial, it which she swore that she had misunderstood the-purport of the questions put to her at the trial, and that she only meant to say, that she had never seen the parties in a (criminal act; but that she had witnessed them together under circumstances of great familiarity she was nov prepared to prove. 111.ster these circumstances, the ,Learned Counsel hoped the Ct-urt would grant the rule. The case, as it at present krona, hore with reedit bard ship upon the plaintiff, whir could entertain' si6 doubt of 'his ite's guilt, and 'yet was obliged to support her. Lord TWITIRDpi was of npinton that if the Jury had found a verdict for the plaintiff will Is. damages, it would have fully sati.fied the justice of the case. The evidence mow proposed to be brought forward might have been given at the trial. There could, however, be no objection to granting a rule ttid oss payment of costs. ESTILL° O. JACKSON. This was an action tried at Nottingham, before Mr. Justice Hot.aolvti, to recover 201. deposited with the defendant Jackson, to abide the. isstse of a pugilistic contest. A verdict was taken for tbeislaintiff. Mr. itZADER now moved for a role to show CMS* why a new trial should not be 'granted, or a nonstiit entered. The contract between the parties was illegal: and it was a question of public policy, whether the Court would assist a man in recovering under a.n illegal contract? The facts of the case simply were, that two stakes of 201. were placed in the defendant's hands, one 201. having been paid by the plaintiff, and the other 201. by a pugilist, named Wilcox. The fight touk place, and the umpire decided at one time in favour of the plaintiff, but afterwards changed his mind, and handed over the money to the other combatant; upon which the plaintiff brought this action for the recover* of his stake. The Learned Counsel contended that the law should not assist a man in end eavouring to win money by an illegal act, and then, hatflog failed in thischance, to have recourse to the law to assist hiss. Lord TISNTERDIN said, that it the stake wbas paid over without objection, the plaintiff tould not recover against the stakeholder; but, if either party repudiated his contract before the money was paid otter, the stake holder was liable.' This was a middle case between the two.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wernmassa, Nov. 9. (sinuotts ut sumo.) . Losin FALMOUTH V. swim& This was an action of debt. The declaration stated that the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff in se veral cargoes of ash-of thevalbeibrlOLiptliee to him as and for certain cobs: isunirapciri which this claim was made wet, that io a certain core on the coast of Cornwall. the plaintiff kept a earstaer and tope for (he use and benefit of t4aisberusea who frequent that part of the coast, and by reason' of *frith fie insisted that he was entitled to the ' Ilia"deeAce was, that the defendant had teen used the rive 110 tiTitatu The ca-e was tried before Mr. Justlee grimes at the late assizes for Cornirall, when a verdict was found for ' I 1 3 I ■ _1