Star. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

assault and primmer, charac- . . . • , • • . , . e ~. . ' ' ' • . GaggitLAND - • ' . *:........ . AE IMPROMPTU, ON READING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTION: • u War ievrever is here enknown, while Love is not r ....... erairret Nos et Venns.4 astundo waipe.—Hon. Lib. Liz. 0.1. as. _ . _ - 0 happy Wasilidid,.histpy Swains! Who ne'e' the des* War-Treanp hear ; Where gentle Love triumphast reigns, - . And ev'ry Night is Half-a-Year! - . • !, LAW INTELLIGENCE. • :. • ' COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 113. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not sit this day, but . . his Lordship is considerably recovered, though by no means well enough to resume his Sittings. It is impossible to describe the vast disappointment which has taken place to Solicitors and clients from the un- forturiate indisposition of his Lordship. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER 23. The SOLICITOR-GENZRAL said, he had on Satur- , day been honoured by a message from the Lord ' Chancellor, in which his Lordship requested that his Honour the Vice-Chancellor would hear the two-cases of the Duke of Marlborough, and that of Tempest I tr. Ord. On the merits of these cases he could say nothing, as he was not engaged as Counsel in them ; ' 1 but he felt it his duty to state this from what he had ' heard had taken place before the Lord Chancellor, and from his Lordship's wish. • The Vica•Cisatiera.soft said, he had no objection ' :. • to hear the motions, as they had only come earte before the Lord Chancellor, and therefore no Max- de followed to his hearing them. Yet he must say, thatperhaps no individual in the universe had so much I labour to undergo as the Lord Chandelier bad from ' his laborious situation, and how the present Lord Chancellor could be diPected to do so much as even ' $ he did, was to him astonishing These was business. I now pending before the Lord Chancellor, which no , person could dispose of; and there never was a Judge pa ,England who had shown more unwearied =en- . .s. . - and more indefatigable industry in the search of truth than the present Lord Chancellor had done.— Motion granted. • . • The rest of the day was occupied in hearing Bank- . 1 . rupi Petitions, of no interest but to the parties. I ' COURT OF KING" BENCH, NOVEMBER as. CIMUNAL INFORMATION. Mr Jams moved for a Rule to stew cause .why • * criminal information should not be filed against a deinan named Charles Prince, an Officer in the • liihropshire Militia, for. using language towards Tiro- ,.• -. acon, Esq. a Magistrate of that c'ounty, tend ) . .g to incite him to fi ght a duel with him, the said Charles Prince. The Learned Counsel stated that . the affidavit; upon which he made this motion, de- tailed the following facts.:—On the sth of Octcber, Mr. Deacon was shooting with some Gentlemen, t friends of his, when Mr. Prince came up to bias with` I ' hie gun in his hand, sad said to him, " VVhat brings foubere, you monopolising, good-for-no less fellow? I foremen you of this ground, you 4 blackguard and coward. you dirty fellow-4 am . a - NM i The affidavit stated, that the applicant con- ! sidered this to boa challenge to fight a duel. It ap-. ' 1 ; liaised that before this time Mr. Wince had been mi- t der articles to keep she peace towards Mr. Deacon, ' I and those articles had just expired.--Rule granted. t SUDGMENTE. • i Tux auto V. TUOMAI SLATLOcits This was an information agaimt the defendant, for ' assaultingand obstructing census Excise Officers in • the execution of their duty, at Longtime, in Cum- . . . . d. He was convicted at the last Assizes held at Carlisle, and on the motion of Mr. Toetwo was .•• row brought sip for judgment. 4f t. ring beets in Cu;- - • . • dam the 7th of December - .• Callas, taking all the circumstances of the '' ..."' esaa taro their consideration, and picaleflmdarit's pre: ~. . lions impnsoalnent, sentenced him to six months 1 .., Anther imprisonment. in Carlisic jail. • TBE USG V. /4404454 , JOHNS"' , This defend Ant was cdmlicted upon an information, . et the last Cumberland Assizes. for an assault upon - . Wm. Norris and Other Aicise Officers, in the execs- I don of their duAy, for preventing illicit distillation, at Spiital, in tr* same county. MisoPlstain . prayed the judgment of the Court, and Mr;•Corratzi o c •htiard in mitigation.—Defen- aant sego sentehc im p risoned three months in '. . Carlisle Jail. . liit Eng v. Tiloßtin SAXTON AND OTHERS. The s e defendants,' Thbmin Barton, who was con- . IF ~..., , &tad at the list Assizes for the County of Sussex ; l Anna Maria - dente, Nicholas Driver, and George Cooke, who were convicted at the last Assizes for the 1 • minty of Deeds, under the *ratite 47 Geo. 111. c. 1 igss s.'s4.,fdr holding out sigh son the coast in aid I• • of the practice of smuggling, were brought up to meeive the sentence of the ,Court. Tbf first-named, defendast was sentenced to six months impnsonment itt this Lewes Hoist of totedioa, and;the others to • ~ ' the like term is the raxeterlfonsesaf cogreccum,* - Tit Kit* V. CORDm The prisoner had been found guilty of assaulting some Custom-house Officers. Ile put man affidavit, I stating that be had seepone of the Officers armed with a pistol, and beating his (Cobb?s) father vio- lently with a sword, and could not avoid going to his ; father's assistance. He had been already closely con- .tined tea week ' s in a noisome Ace. and broaght se- . , • vet al respectable affidavits to character, !ilia mated he had nevarbeen cemented in srlutglialt. ' • The ecitor conootted itself with fakin g his raeog- , nizance for goadbehaiiour. • , Tylit KING n. SMITH. The prisories had bees found guilty of as assault • tin two Castotn-house Officers at Deal.. Hewes Jed- ): • I Aced to six calendar months imprisonment, and . ato find security Iberia behaviour. • THE AIN, V. ILLills - • The prisoner had purchased a small canoe, at . - I. 0 41 e, is Vorsetshire, aial was coneys . it home; ' . t his name not being painted nd n, siltnueat to 1 . 1 1 th Geo. lIL the cameras seized by the Comm- ou ie Officer before it had been in his custody two 11 i " - i ours :he had made some little resistamv. Mete - 1 i Was a name on the beat. dime! ,net, clearly cis. . . 'hie, the bate being out of rep a. The puma, ' • .'ding to his 14dt,s, bore as 'exeelkOt charac- I 1 er, but had been imprisoned two month- •on this oc- ; I • ion, having rendered hinnett in discheige c i hid tt s .•••%, 11•11.11.111111111 1 11111 1 11 11 1 1 1 111111 1 1111111111 11 11 11111 4 4.4. 44. ?..• 'ae • 'HE MARK! .4 was brought up for judgment for resistance to _....., Officer. The Court rod his recognizance, and discharged him. ' Five others were brought up under the like cireum ma. nee: ; but, having put in an affidavit of their hiving since saved the lives of the Custom -house Ofd leers, when in great danger, they were disehargita Rex v. TRONAS GILL AND DIIIINITT UNDAY. Mr. SGA,ILIITT moved for judgment against slit prisoners, and objected to Mr. Gurney's moving ia' arrest of judgment, on the ground that-both prisoners were not in Court, but ' Mr. Justice BATLIT said, that though in the cast If Rez v. De Berenger and others, a motion for a 'idir trial was refused, on account of the absence of some of the prisoners, the same rule did not apply to motions in arrest of judgment. Mr. GDANZT then said, that the alleged °fence was a conspiracy between the prisoners to defrilpd Messrs. Dolland and Harris of certain sums of money, by diverse false pretences, and subtile means and de vices. He urged that this was laid too generally, and gale the defendants no notion what sort of of fence was alleged against them ; the indictment ought to have specified what these false pretences were. In Rex v. De Berenger andothers, the indictment stated that the false report was a report of the death of ilealsrate. There was no precedent of an indict- PIM. so general as this. Lord Kenyon held that a conspiracy. !, to aggrieve and injure" --- tieral ; and why not to defraud on ' He cited the case of the King u. Unless sane fact was specified, Pot have mid" in-bar to a second tussis .... .. ...._ . . a All=werepnlitkfcent respectable and others, stating that bill was an honest ifestrious man. Mr. Gum= then addressed the 1,•110 oldie prisoner, saying that be was 1.. ,„,, Wise= made the teal . * a desigmng . ' psiseser was sentenced to nine aw— opium is the King's Bench. COURT OF COMMON ' ASSIGNIIES Or WRIONT 0. • Mr. Serjeant Bear moved, on Ofirahatn, for a Rule to shew cause lehtiold not be entered on the record, rcircumstances :...611 will be • the year 1810, en attlem:for *aught by Mr. Wright against ,that the Jury awarded 10804 t. thee (164 verdict, Wright Owed _ land it was Ahmed that this Amid against so much of the damages. ' plate ' between the Facies., qtek, ' by hie Solicitor, end upon Mr. LWright the bal ance of the tlantages I cripts were interchanged. R•gtt sotto' Wright became e. bankAWly aid b; plied to Brabant for the payment damages and costs, alledging that , milted an act of bankruptcy previous to the settk anent elluded to. With a view ;hen to restrain the ,trs from any law proceeding against Mr., this rule, was moved for. __• Carta Justice observed, that the Court ..1011ild be very nnwillittg to accede to any proposi l* of this nature, unless it were founded upon the Ono* satisfactory affidavits, that there was no cope ** berms the parties. Mr. Serjeant Bur stated, that he had the most !titisfactery affidavits from tho two Solicitors who witnessed the settlainent 'between Wright and Bra ham, and who wet, - so ltilibly respectable as ti) repel the suspicion that they could lend themselves to any rapine of delusion.,Aule granted. PREROGATIVE COURT, N0V.23. TLIONAS V. WALL. This was a question on the admissibility of an al legation given in by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, setting up an unexecuted paper as a codicil to the will of Isaac Padman, who died on i he 13th of August last, leaving a will dated 29th July, 1816. The allegation stated, that deceased, in consequence of the Rev. Mr. Humpage, one of the executors, de clining to act, had made a codicil to his will, ap pointing the Rev. Mr. Thomas executor, in the room of Mr. Ilumpage, that he placed the same in the en velope which, contained his will, diet altering the indorsement thereon, by substituting the name of Mr. Thomas for that of Mr. Humpage, and put it into his escrutoire. Tha t on the 24th of August last John Davis,- one of the executors, called to visit the deceased, and found him lying in a very dangerous state, his complaint being an enlargement of the kidneys : he requested his wife to take the will and' codicil from the escrutoire, and give them to Mr. Davis to read ; that Mr. Davis did read theist both over, and upon his so doing, deceased asked him if he thought there would be any cavil about it. Davis said "he thought there would not, if he signed it." , That deceased said, when he got better he would write it over again. The hand-writing of the deceased to this paper was pleaded, but it had been left with out a signature. The Learned Counsel who opposed the admission; of the allegation contended, that the paper pro pounded was altogether imperfect, inasmuch as a blank was left for the date, it merely being dated in 1817 ; that there was no signature, and that there was a clause of attestation which was not executed ; that the circumstances of die deceased's not signing it when urged so to do by Mr. Davis, and his saying, when he got well he would wtitt it ever again, *ere conclusive evidence that he did not intend it should operate in its then state, and therefore the Court would pronounce against the paper. The Connselin support of the allegation argued, that from the codicil being written in a clear and distinct manner, and in die - handwnviting of the de ceased, and his having placed it in the envelope with his will, it might clearly be inferred that he intended it should have effect, and hoped the Court would pro. nounce accordingly. The Learned Junta said, that there appeared very =reasons to suppose she deceased intended die elsonld operate. The executors declining to so, di. alteration in the indorsement, the putting it • in the envelope with his will, were dreamt's:ea 'Asia left no doubt inhis mind that the deceasedin.• tended the paper . should' have 'elect. On reverting to the second article in the allegation, as to Ms nal signing when requested so to do ay Mr. Davis, -)the wet in too much pain at the tint* b tio it ; and having said he would write it over again, so iar from chewing he did not intend it should operate, was quite the contrary. Under all the circumstances, he felt justified in admitting the allegation to-proof. .. . umisirnamn tCatosw. This was a question respecting the will of William Shaw, late of Yaroley, Worcester, who died 25th of Apnl, 1817, at the age of 80. In January, 1817, he made a will in favour of his brother, Richard Shaw, but consequently feeling some compunctions for having disinherited his nephew, and considering his brother's great property, he felt he was not acting justly towards his nephew, and therefore made ano ther will on the 16th of February, 1817, in favour of his nephew. On the condidit three witnesses were examined. The brother, however, on the other side tithe question, gave in a plea on which six witnesses Iran examine d. The plea stated, that the deceased was under the obligation of a special agreement with his brother, that the first who died should leave the survivor all his property ; then that he had become weak, and his memory had failed him, and that he was consequently liable to be influenced by corrupt influence; but there was no clue in the plea to shew how any corrupt influence was practised, and net a word to support this assertion, but quite the con trary. The validiq of the Fitter will was admitted, end this was a question merely as to costs. duper hearing the argument reverting to the evi .. his own mind, fro desirous of hearing question • he was clear'y conduct of Richard and the complexion of litigation, and there party coats from the time Constable, who wee .torsley and his friend, rs child and Charles Rea- Sunday night, and, we re - child or Renuctt. He complete trace of them they learnt that Ren consequence travelled in chaise, and driven by stopped at the same inns to refreshment, &c. and were ena Dover ; from there they in to Calais, and on Rennett's movements information obtained respecting was that of kindness, care a man incapable of years, Mr. Horsley Calais, taking witfi BfRNIEfor the appre , charging him with felo- A. .Slr Horsley left Calais pursue Rennett and the child, ar ming with Goodwin, that he would write to him follow him, as soon as he was certain of the course nnet had taken. Goodwin, however, received a letter from Mr. Horsley, dated from Paris, instruc ting him to return to England. A long investigation took place yesterday, before Mr. CONANT, respecting a very extensive robbery of lead, amounting to upwards of 1400 lbs. weight, from Sion House, near Brentford, belonging to the Duke of Northumbtrland, when three journeymen plumbers wee committed for further examination,, charged with stealing the lead, and a man, named Prentice, and hit wife, were ordered to find bail for purchasing the same. MA,ISION Hotrse.---Yesterday T Brown and John Reselinan, were fully committed, charged with rob bing Messrs. Stansfeld, wholesale dealers in Loth. bury, to whom the prisoners were porters. The chief witness against them was the son of the elder prisoner. Quern•SQUAltz--Yesterday Sawed Davis, charged with breaking into the stables of Mr. Charles Finch am, situated in Run's Mews, King -street, Wesrmin leer, and stealing therefrom a horse-hood, saddle cloth, and-a set of reins, was finally examined, and fully committed for trial. HATTON Gnaninv.-...A. trim Case.---Yesterday a desperate fellow, cif the name of William Connor, was brought up from the watch-house, in the custody of Thompson, the constable, charged with being a common utterer of forged Bank of England Notes.— The prisoner was a short stout man, and had much the appearance of a deranged person. He was brought in handcuffed, and guarded by two or due patrole. The Solicitor for the Bank attended for the prosecu tion.--The prisoner was remanded. SisanwELL—Yesterday this Office was crowded to excess, in consequence of an information which was laid by Messrs. Sims, rope-manufacturers, of St. Dun stan's, Stepney; against Beijaniin Cameron, John Pe terson, John Wright, Anther Thomas, and George Michell, c harging them wi t h having been ringlea ders, and instrumental to a combination.—The jour- neynnen, by the advice of their Counsel, agreed to return to their employment on the usual terms. lux OF WIGHT, NOVEMBER 21.---Saturday an Inquest was taken at the Guildhall of Newport, before THOMAS SEWELL, Esq. Coroner of this Isle, and a most respectable Jury, on the body of Edward Saunders, who was shot in akfield, at Starden, on the 'preceding night.—lt appeared is evidence, that Mral liardley, who is occupier of West Standen Farm, having been night after night plundered of turnips, directed three of his servants to watch, to endeardur , to detect the depredators. Mr. Henry Hardley, young man, about eighteen years of age, watched With them, and unfortunately took with-him a gun ; about twelve o'clock two men entered the field with sacks, which they placed under the hedge, and deli. berately proceeded to pull turnips ; after they had taken a considerable quantity, the panics watching discovered themselves; and called on the depredators U, stop ; the depredators ran away, the others porn. sued, repeatedly requiring the pursued to stop. This sloe being attended to, and as it appeared probable they` wduld escape, Mr. Henry Hardley fired, and the cdntents of his gun lodged in one of the men, who proved to be the deceased, Edward Saunders, a la. wee, residing in Newport. Mr. Hardier imme thittelr proceeded For medical aid, but this was in vs/u ; the deceased breathed his last in a few hours, at his own home, to which - he was removed. After a patient and minute investigation, the Jury returned :etghter, ajki in.. I in, v• CORN EXCHANGE, CCIUNT fa mazatan. Wheat, Kent and F..siez 74s 84• Baffin 74s 04s Norfolk Rye ........... ...sts Barley (New) ........SA. 7fis Malt ...... ..... 76s 86, White Nas 6O 70s Boifers 76+ sot Grey Pros ..C6s 70s NE GATE Also I.F.IDEN (BP the 8eef............:s 4d to 4s 8.1 Mutton 4s Od to Ss 4d [AR) ni AI I Ti:.k ()at., Flow Rapt Wipe Bath Br *LW t/ 6a ICE Kmot I _ los to 71 Os Sussex SI Ss to 61 Os Essex Ol Os to 01 Os Foiltiga SI lOs to 41 4s uaii Plt ICES or HAY am ST. JAMES'S. ifay...6l 10s Od to 61 Os Od Straw 81 6s Gd to ill Ihs 6d assires7l Os Od to 81 iOs Od Veal PAL IF II( Kent Susst Fsse , Fars Hay. Stral Cloy PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP St. Janet's Market Ss 9d I Tom Clan Market.. Os Od Yells WhitechapelMarket 5s 7d I Whit (per stone of Mb) Soap Yellow So3p, llsts--.Mottled, 1245-- Candles, per doz. 146 Od— RAW HIDE Beat •lieifers and Steers (per I Ordi 5t0ne)......2: 10d to Ss Od dl arl Middlings ...es ed to 24 ed Eng. Sbeepakins--Polled, 54 Od to da Od- Shearllngs, bs Od to I. Od—La PRICE OF LEA' Butts, SO to MTh. each — , 56 to 6611 is each Dressing Hides Fine Coach ........... Crop Ditles, 35 to 4011ss or cettleg Ditto 45 to 30Ibt Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs. Ditto SO to 7011 n. Ditto 70 to Rothe Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto per Tanned Horse Hides - COAL MARKET, Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 741 Newcastle 221 16 Sunderland 10 BIRTHS. Lately, at Guernsey, the Lady of 11 On the 14th inst. at Cork, the Lai Dragoons, of a son. MARRTEI Saturday se'anight, Mr. W. H. Royal Liverpool and Manchester, Mlluer, youngest daughter of the In Ardsvick, near Manchester. DIED. On the 10th init. the Rev.l'Vni. Ran At Arniston Place, Edinburgh, or Kirkwood, engraver. Nov. 6, at Lausanne, in SwitzerWl land, of a lingering illness many yen Pitt, wife of W. Morton Pitt, MP. On the 7th inst. at his house, is Nt the adianced age of IC ye:Z, John possessed an active and intelligent t eccentricity, perhaps peculiar to hint every work connected with public 1 fortunate in his speculations, which v seised of property estimated at .€lOO, he has bequeathed to his children, hit NIESSRS. GOBS and Co. A College of Surgeons In Lead° their attention for these last 17 years tiers which so frequently embitter, at inestimable hksaing, matrimonial relic cations they have hitherto recrived in unction, and the uniform :access atts of treatment ill such complaints, ind offer their assistance. In all cases of si then resulting from the too frequency c ties of fashionable life, the unbounded or a secret solitary habit, which weak, and destroys thefiower* f youth, by yr sex, and impotence in the other, they c cure. To those who, from such comp] ing into the married state, and ashame their infirmities in silence, it must he ever difficult or ineffectual the cure Practitioners, that by %renovating and i be restored to a sound and vigorous disorder, frequently contracted in a in every speties of Venereal infection, b mode of treatment, is speedily and r restraint in diet or exercise, as also Ste Gleets, which they are enab ledh to can recourse to the painful and dangerous i rences of which can be given to several of high respectability, who have been c after having laboured under strictures To Marfied Females whose exi pledges of connahlal hapPinessi have Iv a pleasing reflection to know, that le their remedies, the general health is meats unmove d. Messrs. Goss and Cc curt of these particular complaints, in marked by a mistaken few, with the a the ignorant empiric, think it but jus that they have been properly educates branch of the profession, certi fi cates Oak, and testimonials rom the high they have to convince any inquirer. warmer hemisphere of our eastern we ensboldens them to assert, that their r fined to 41aeases already enumerated, renovation to such as may labour and a life passed under the torrid zone; a opportunities in their professional caps acquaintance with the conetitutional I they offer to them the beet assurances the success resulting from their ender quit the praortee of the general pracd that their pretensions constitute a f.d dented confidence with which the,' h llberariy hosoured. . . . . To IX consulted at their house dai by patients of either sea, with secret Patients in the country are requested sheir Case, age, and manner of living, advice and medicines, and the reined ded to any part of the Kingdom'. GOSS and Co Surgeons, 13 Just published, the ?eats of Lt . rs, the above Diseases. By Goss and Co nostcr.mw, and of all Booksellers, pi PRICE OF STOCI Bk. Stock I liS Loi Ild EZI On CoI 1.01 Itduced 77{ 77 Cons.77f 7$ 771 ;377i Si per Ct. 36}i 4 per Ct. 9.5 i Navy 1C..,+ HIGH WA l'Elt at LONDU. Minting - AIb'!OM•C LOX 11 )N• Printed at d publithru temple • GREgltAkiD. lila : IN was broug ht u p for Jodi/went for resistance was in too much pain at the time to do it ; and his THE MARK! • - *:..: . loth. Meer. The Court took his recognizance, and havin g said he would write it over again, so far from AE IMPROMPTU, discharged him. chewing he did not intend it should operate, was quite CORN EXCHANGE, MAR) ON READING THE FOLLOWING DiaCHIPTION: • Five others were brought up Mlle the like eircum- the contrary. Under all the circumstances, he felt EMMEN? 'EOM AS I esasitsn. Siva; ..W ar y ammer i s hers un k bows , while L ove i s Rot r stances ; but, having put in an affidavit of their justified in admitting the allegation to - proof. Nrheat, Kent and Ti:k having since saved the lives of the Custotu-bout 06. - mansinanas V. SHAW. Essex l4i 84. Oat., - soferet Non et Verns r -leatundo ceripmHar. Lib.m. Od. at. &era, when in great danger, they were discharged. This was a question respecting the will of William Baffin 74s 84s 1-- Harbt a y (Et w ) ..... . . : a s 7 8 0 8 : - - R :p u t • ) ."'''"- REX V. THOMAS GILL AND 1110ENIFPY 1111112 Y. Shaw, late of Yaroley, Worcester, who died 25th of 0 happy geesideid,.histpy Swains! Rye...... .. ........... ses 561 Fl Mr. Seam- err moved for judgment against the April, 1817, at the age of 80. In January, 1817, he Who near tletioadlyliNar-Trunp bear ; —, Heifers ... 76s 80s Bath prisoners, and objected to Mr. Gurilliy's moving in made a will in favour of his brother, Richard Shaw, Malt . . ...... ..... 76s as, Where gentle Love triumphant reigns, And ev'ry Night is Half-a-Year! arrest ofjcdgment, on the ground that-both prisoners but consequently feeling some compunctions for White P . s'as BO 70s Wise e were not in Court, but ' having disinherited his nephew, and considering his NE 7 GATE LPIDE 'II !, •---- Grey PETS cos 70s i ts LAW INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that though in the case brother's great property, he felt he was not acting - ~- of Rex e. De Bereft and others, a motion for a justly towards his nephew, and therefore made ano- Aso . N ALI . • ' COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 11.5. new trial was refused, on account of the absence of ther will on the 16th of February, 1817, in favour B e e_ . (B Y th e Care° ..... ....,.s 4d to 46 &II Veal some of the prisoners , the same rule did not apply of his nephew. On the eendidit three witnesses were , atoitoo 45 od to ss 4tl I Pwlt The Loan CHANCELLOR did not sit this day, but his Lordship is considerably recovered, though by to motions in arrest of judgment. examined. The brother, however, on the other side PRICE OF ID no means well enough to resume his Sittings. It is Mr. Gustav then said, that the alleged offence of the question, gave in a plea on which six witnesses sew sass. impossible to describe the vast disappointment which was a conspiracy between the prisoners to defrapd were examined. The plea stated, that the deceased Kiut 'l ios to 71 0. I Kent Foie* a ... Si iOs to 41 4s Farr has taken place to Solicitors and clients from the tin- M es s rs. Dolland and Harris of certain sums of money, was under the obligation of a special agreement with 7 set sex 051' i t to 61 Os Susst to 01 os Esser, fortunate indisposition of his Lordship. by diverse false pretences, and *Odle means and de- his brother, that the first who died should leave the VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER so. vices. He urged that this was laid too generally, survivor all his property ; then that he had become PRICES or HAY aim &Taal The SOLICITOR-GENZRAL said, he had on Satur- and gase the defendants no notion what sort of of- weak, and his memory had failed him, and that lie - ST. JAMES ' S. fence was alleged against them ; the indictment ought was consequently liable to be influenced by corrupt Hay ...et los od to et os od Hay. day been honoured by a message from the Lord Chancellor in which his Lordship requested that his to haves pecified what these false pretences were. In influence ; but there was no clue in the plea to shew &raw 111 6s Gd to 111 OA od Susi Honour the Vice-Chancellor would hear the two.c Rex v. De Berenger and others, the indictment stated how any corrupt influence was practised, and net a tier 71 Os od to 81 10s od Oov of the Duke of Marlborough and that of Tempest that the false report was a report of the death of word to support this assertion, but quite the con- .. PRICE ~ n r TALLOW SOAP v. Ord. On the merits of these cases he could say Bonaparte. Theis Was no precedent of an indict- wary. The validig of the latter will was admitted, t bne market.. market ss.od I Tow. Os Od I Yells nothing, as he was not engaged as Counsel in them ; meat so general as this. Lord Kenyon held that mid this was a question merely as to costs. WhitechapelMarket 5s 7d Whit but he felt it his duty to state this from what he had a cons p irac y !, to a gg rieve and in j ure " was too ge- The Learned JUDGE, after hearing the argument (per stone of 81b) I Soap heard had taken place before the Lord Chancellor, anal ; and why not to defraud on false pretences? of the Counsel on both sides, and reverting to the evi_ Yellow Soap, 11115-Mottled, 124 - and from his Lordship's wish. He cited the case of the King ti. Roe, Strange 909. deice said, he bad no doubt on his own mind, from Candles, per dos. 14$ od rind Vics•Cianicostson said, be had no objection Unless some fact was specified, the prisouers could the beginning, but he was desirous of hearing the ..._ ._ RAW HIDE to hese the motions, as they had only come serge not have a piss in-bar to ssectiodioshabnent for tras 'parties . .on each side of the question ;he was clearly ston i :ff . " l ... ,'„t d st r o ",_ ( s er -a I tk ' d ..i before the Lord Chancellor, and therefore no _ same offence. pi opinion, on the whole of the conduct of Richard y b e d , d g n ' g , ... 21 sti to 2 . 5 l e de followed to his hearing them. Yet he must say, it• Affidavits we A scu ll r • ' Shaw, the party in the cause, and the complexion of Sbeepskins..-Polled, 54 od to as oii- raiiiii4o - 111i .. 1;1 - iiihige* IA that he had no just ground of litigation, there- and talcaitnes, 56 od to is Od-La that-perhaps no individual in the universe had so much and ot h ers, stating that bill wa s an ho eat and all' labour to undergo as the Lord Chandelier had firm dastrious man- fake should allow the other party coats from the time PRICE OF LEA his laborious situation and how the present Lord Mr. Gomm then addressed the Court on behalf of the allegation being brought in. Butts, so to 56Ibs each . Ditto, 56 to 661 he each ........ Chancellor could be ex pected to do so much as even , of the prisoner, saying that he was in gnsat distress, : ._ , , Dressing Irides .-Goodwin, the Constable, who was he did, Was to him astonishing: Them was business and bad been made the tool* a designing man. mvis. , rine Cowls Hid5e.......... ........... 35 to 40Ibs or cumin no pending before the Lord Chancellor, which no . The prisoner was sentenced to nine months' imp& employed:to accompany Mr. Horsley and his friend, C rop Hideo , wallow could dispose of; and there neverwas a Judge moment in the King's Bench. the Captain, in pursuit of his child and Charles Ref,- Ditto 45 to 5011 M P- - p ,England Who had shown more unwearied atten- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'sett, returned to town on Sunday night, and, we re- ea/f Skins, 30 to 4olbs. ... Ditto 50 to ;orbs. gret to say, without either the child or Bennett. He Ditto .... and more indefatigable industry in the search of ' Assucires OF WRIGHT 0. &RAMAN. 70 to ROlbs that they procured a complete trace of them s mall s ea l s (GroooLtoa) triith than the present Lord Chancellor had done.- Mr. Serj t Bast moved, on the part of Mr. ito Gravesend, and from thence they learnt that Ren- Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides • . per Motion granted. , . .Braharn, for a Rule to :kW cause why satisfaction nett travelled post ; they in consequence travelled in The rest of the day was occupied in hearing Bank- son the not be entered the record, under the fol. the same mann e r i n t he sa me chai s e, and d r iven by -004.. L ss ARKET, rept Petitions, of no interest but to the parties. lowing circumstances :4-611 will be recollected, Ships at Market. that t h e came b oys ; t h ey stoppe d at t h e same i nns to Ships Sold. COURT OF KING" BENCH, NOVEMBER IL in the year 1810. in actin 'for Celt". Con. war ichange horses, .take refreshment, &c. and were ena 74 * N ew castle 221 CRMINAL INFORMATION. brought by. Mr. Wright agebut Mr, Brahma, and to bled follow their steps to Dover ; from there they Mr Janina moved for a Rule to slew cause .why - t h at the Jury astraraed 10091 . damages . At Ine }learned the vessel they sailed in to Calais, and on BIRTHS. A criminal information should not be filed against a time of this nardlot, Wright Owed 500. to Brolutm, , ;landing there, they ascertained Rennett's movements Lately, at Guernsey, the Lady of 5 . dation named Charles Prince, an Of fi cer in the and it was allowed that this awn" forth a set •• 'with-thechild. The information obtained respecting On the 14th inst. at Cork, the La. ghr eps hi r a militia, for_asing l anguage towar d s The- against so much of the damages. A meeting Saab Rennett ' s treatmentbf the child was that of kindness, Dragoons ' 4 a roc. ‘,..-. Deacon, Esq. a Magistrate o f that County, tend. Pace botween she parties. MO • being accompanied feeding it, and taking every care a man is . ca able of MARRTEI Saturday se:might, Mr. W. H. gto incite him to figfit a duel with him, the said bY his golicitor, *ad .upon Mr. &sham s paying with art infant of such tender years.- Mr. able Royal Live 1 and Manch t Marks Prince. The Learned Counsel stated that „Wright the balance ' of the .damages and costs, ,re'" left Goodwin the constable at Calais, taking with Milner, y oungest . daughter of ei the er' Llt i the affidavits upon which he made this motion, de- mita+ were.interehaaged• Aat . rnse time afterward : him the warrant issued by Mr. &Rata for th • Ardwicktous Manchester. e appre- oiled the following facts.;-.-On the sth of Octcber, Wright booms a hankttlPts MK his Ass*nees,,ap - ;pension of Charles Rennett, charging him with Belo- DIED. M r . D eacon was shoat w i t h sc en e Gentlemen, plied to Brabant for the payment of the "ele es me niously stealing the child. .Mr Horsley left Calais on she 14 : 4111 T 3 t• the itev•Wm• Ran Mends ofhis, when Mr. Prince came up to him with' damage! and costs, alleging that Wright bad cow-At Arniston Place, Edinburgh, or to pursue his Chace of Rennftt and the child, ar- milled an act of bankruptcy previous to the settle- ,to with Goodwin, that he would write to him , hia 'unit% his band, and said to him, " What brings 9t v"44 v. 6 li en t. " : ". in swi .to foll ow him, as soon as he was certain ofche course ' , cohere, you monopolising, gOod-for-instlting,wort moat alluded to. With a view then to restrain ..theland, of a,t lingering sanifolo,ess many tzer,lanea, less fellow? I formats you of this ground, you Assi___Zastis from any law Pramadiag Wing gat. Rennet had taken. Goodwin, however, received a Pitt, wife of W. Morton l'itt,l. l l'. I blackguard and coward s you dirty fell o w-4 am . a Orations, this rule, was moved for. letter from Mr. Horsley, dated from Paris, interne- On the 7th inst. at his house, il Nt mo i The affidavit stated, that the applicant con- The Cana AMP" observed, that the Court sing him to return to England. ...._ the adianced age of /6 ye, John n v sidesed this to boa challenge to fight a duel. It cep., would be *may unwilling to accede to ahi Phi -possessed at ? active and inte ll igent t A long investigation took place yesterday, before eccentricity perhaps peculiar to him Oared that before tbis time Mr. Wince had been tin- tion of this nature, unless it were founded upon the fortunate in his specmlations, which s Mr. CONAN?, respectittg a very extensive nabbery of ever/ work' connected with public 1 Pier articles to keep the peace towards Mr. Deacon, most satisfactory affidavits, that there was no collo- lead, amounting to upwards of 1400 lbs. weight, from Sion House, near Brantford, belonging to the he has bequeathed to his children, hie and those articles had just ozpirecl.- . Kale granted. sien_hetween the Parties- SUDOMIINT4S. Mr. Serjeant But stated , that he had the Most Duke of Northumbtrland, when three journeymen plumbers wee committed for further examination Tux RING C. =WWI SLATLOCIE. satisfactory affidavits from the two Solicitors who 1r ESSRS. GOSSand Co: A , charged with stealing the lead, and a man, named l‘fL Cortege of Surgeons in Cringe This was an information against the defendant, for witnessed the settlement 'between Wright and Bin- assaulting . and obstructing certaut Excise Officers in ham, and who were -10 highly respectable as tb repel Prentice, and hit wife, were ordered to find bail for (Mrs which so fuently embitter, a. their attention for thew last 17 years I purchasing the same. the execution of their duty , at Longtown, in Cum • the suspicion that they could lend themselves to any inestimable his sin g, matrimonial IM • • d. Lie was convicted at the fast Assizes held rules* of delusion.-”Sule granted. , MASISION Horsx.--..Yesterday T Brown and John adieu they have hitherto received fn at Carlisle, and on the motion of Mr. Tontine was PREROGATIVE COURT, N0V,113. &adman, were fully committed, charged with rob- tinction, and the uniform . access , :tre'. im T ent r . i, such complaints, and ROW brought up for judgment . 4f t. rirtg been in sus - THOMAS v. WALL. bins Masts. Stansfeld, wholesale dealers in Loth- th eir assistance. In all CAWS or d • since the 7th of December This was a questionquestion on the admissibility of an al. bury, to whom the prisoners were porters. The chief the: r esulting from the too frequency c CIVET, tikiEg all the circumstances of the legation given in by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, setting witness against them was the son of the elder prisoner. ties of fashionable life, the unbounded . vs . . . ... Iss • _t_______a or a secret solitary habit. which weak, njure" was tctogo. The Learned dunce, after he on false pretences ?' of the Counsel on both sides, and Roe, Strange 909. dence said, he had no doubt on I the prisoners could the beginning, but he was desit d kahavnent for tfte Otirties.on eaoh side of the quest pi opinion, on the whole of the aaietinkie sculptor,. Shaw, the party in the cause, an an honest and in. it, that he had no just ground ofl Fake should allow the other party Ite Court on behalf cfthe allegation being brought i 'aS in great distress,, the ciesigiung man. 00 . n i ne wo nt& iamb. employecteo accompany Mr. Ho the Captain, in pursuit of his chit ow, returned to town on Sunda PLEAS. gret to say, without either the ch ItaANAIL reports. that they procured a cot a the part of Mr. ito Gravesend, and from thence t Ise why satisfaction nett travelled post ; they in cons cord, under the fol- t h e same manner i n the same el be recollected, that *he came boys ; they stopped ; or erim• Con. war ichange hones, .take refreshment t Mr, Brehm, an d to follow their steps to Doi damages. At the' Reamed the vessel they sailed td 5 00 '. to Brelsn_l ;landing there, they ascertained 1 hoaM forts . vriththe child. The informatior B• A meeting 109 ._! Rennett's treatment of the child being accompan ied feeding it, and taking every sail r. &abates paying with =infant Of burl tender sages and costs, left Goodwin the constable at one time afterward him the warrant issued by Mr. 1 his .Aissgnees• ;hension of Charles Rennett, chat t tithe WW l ° Of e niously stealing the child. .611 at Wright had corn- to pursue his Chace of Rennpts