Star. — London, England, 1819-03-12 00:00:00

SPORTING. BETTING AT TATTET The followAng were the Odds RIDDIAUWO: SI to I apt Treasuhr (taken.) 54 to 1 agsf illueStoikings, '(taken). ISALIZS YES:F.:MAY. on two Ram to cote : ITH ST AKE& 7 to 1 igst 12 to 1 apt li.aten•Jr.. ,RET., CLA Even en Allegro against the Field. It; ro 1 agst Dominic. (tat en 19 to 1 agst Iris (taken.) K q. II! 10 1 apt Var.ir.. 13 to 1 a3st !brims. DONCASTER ST. LE.C.E.R.. 6 to 4 agst Corinne. 5.u1 1 Jilt Sam. BY. If to 1 ago Euphrates (taken.) 13 to 1 Sot Pledge (taken.) T to I agit Blue Stockinzs 7 to 1 apt Barrosa Sto 1 agst Laird (taken.) 112 to 1 apt Magistrate. 10 to 1 agst Mtuidane 14 to 1 agst Lisette. HUNTING. Idr. Farquharson's Fox flounds threw off on Friday last at Hewith Cover, sear Weymouth; and Maynard left it in gallant Elle, leading sa:otigh the beautiful of IZsLigton and Ab botsbury Castle; then proceeding some milts amk; the pebl.ty beach; but finding that too rough for h:s tender he crossed an arm of the sea near the decoy of toe of Detester, and left his pursuers in the lurch ! The WoaUsope (late ROss) Harriers unkennalled a Fox on Friday, which led them a gal!ant chase of two hours, when Rey nard was killed in gallant style. Only four Sportsman Were in at the death. The Clerk of the Chapel at Ease, at 9E•lth2r, in Ibrkshire, to recover a lost horse, lately posted up a public notice, of which the followiing is a copy: Stolen, or otherwise carried away from' I 'ahem, a horse ten hands high ; four het, one a black one ; Con save the King; with a large pack saddle on his back I" Amongst the forced vegetables at this time brought to Covent-Garden, for the tables of the fashionable world, are French Beans, at halfa-erawn a dozcn ! Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a poor labouring man, the father of five children, who was assisting in repairing the roof of the Cla iendon Hotel, New Bond-street, overbalanced him self whilst walking on the parapet, and was literally dashed to pieces by falling into the street I He was taken up and carried into the Hotel, hut surgical aid was useless. The body was conveyed St. George's Work-house, Mount-street. The New Masonic Lodge, at Leeds ' wis conse crated, a'few days ago, to Universal Charity and Benevolence, with the customary solemn ceremonies. A considerable number of brethren from York, and the towns for a considerable distance around, were present. FRIENDS OW FOREIGNERS IN DISTRESS.—The Duke of 'WeLLINGTON presided on Wednesday at the Anni versary Dinner. He was supported on his right and left by the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR and the Savisr •Mr ,24IBTER. Mr. Wli.statoaes was among the com pany. The toasts and songs were of the usual desctip tion: the only . novelty was the toast proposed by the Duke of Wsu.r.voroti " Their Majesties the Empe ror of Russia, the King of Prussia, and the King of Wurtemberg, the Protectors of the Institution," which was hailed with three times three, and followed by an assurance on the part of the Duke, that " the high personages whose health they had drank were not less illustrioa fOr their Christian philanthropy than for their deeds in arms !" It was the twelfth anniversary of this laudable institution. It appeared from the Report; that between 9,000 and 10,000 persons have been relieved.since the commencement of this society. The collection was three times greater than on any (Driller Occasion. Mr. WILBERFORCE, who loses no opportunity of appearing in the ranks of the bene volent, well observed that the Duke of WELLINGTON was the most fit person to be President of a Society instituted yo relieve Foreigners in distress, as, under Paisvianter., he had already been the means of re lieving them in a wholesale way ! UNIVERSAL Dt SVEN SA ay.—Yesterclay evening the Anniversary Festival of this Institution was celebrated at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street.— Ctrances BARCLAY, Esq. took the Chair, end was supported by J. T. Timm% Esq. M.P. Alderman, op the right hand, and Wm. SYKES, Esq. Banker, on the left hand. Sir THOMAS BELL, and other distin guished personages, were among the company, ex elusive of many Merchants, Bankers, &c. The Object Of the Institution is to afford prompt Medical Aid to •are Children of the Necessitous Poor of the Metro polis; from their birth to the age of-twelve years; 4761 children have been admitted in the space of two years, whereof 4051 have been cured of different ma ladies. The Subscriptions, we art happy to state, were numerous. Atantattv SCHOOL.—Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meting was held at the Freemasons Tavern for the purpose of forming a School Society, for the Parishes of st. GeOrge, Bloomsbury, and South Pancras. dosv.pti Borrxmoturn, Esq. in the Chait. The object in vie* was the dissemination of useful instruction among the boys in the above pa rishes, and particularly the sons of poor Irish people iu St. Giles's.—The A ncrtlllBlloP of JERVsA LEM at tended. It appeared from his speech, which was ex. plained by an interpreter, that this worthy Ecclesiastic some time since left the Holy fifty in search of a., system of education, best calculated to promote and' ertend the Christian religion. Ile expressed himself au advocate.for moral and religious instruction—One of the Clergymen present observed, that it would be most honourable for this country, if the desired sys tem should he found in England, and carried to the city in which Christianity originated. The Archbi shop wore the costume of the Oreek Church ; his turban was dark blue, his beard long, and his whole character that of a devout ChristianNlinister —After the Duke of Benvonti, the Marquis of Tkvivrocst, the Bishop of Nopwzcu, the lion. G. H. Bettis?, Mr. BROUGHAM, and others, had been voted Presi dents of the Society, the company made a good sub scription to carry, into erect the general object. SOO'S= OF THE SONS OF THE CLEAGT OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF SCOTLAsa.--Thursday last this highly-respectable Society dined at the British Hotel, Cockspur-stress, Mr. BANNATINELI the Chair, Among the company prise& u'ere--. T. Robertson. M. P. raptain RO3/4. &. N. Dr' Rail* Dr. Santini*. Maw. TAW, Morris, Milne, Mar cu llocb, Smith,i Strockan, Wilkie, Basin, Monerieffe, &c. &e. tice. chief objects of this Society are to affork to the Members of it (who must ail be ens of the Clergy . G y the Established Church of Scotland, resident in Loidimilan oppittnaity of becoming acquainted with eac h w hir , and by their joint os.individual patronage, whild the ilews of their younger brethren OA their iSte. Lfa ~ M ' % A.a r COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterdav a Court of Common Council was held at the Guildhall for the dispatch•of general business.' The Court .was summoned for twelve precisely, and the LORD MAYOR took the Chair at that'hour4 but owing to the non-attendance cif the number of 4.1- dermen (two, we believe) hired to be present to' constitute a Court, business.was not gone into until aeallv half-past one 'o'clock. Before that time, mes sengers were sent in different directions, but no Al .lerman could be found. During this delay, I,llr. GRIFFITHS addressed his Lordship, and after an observation upon the inconvenience , to which Members were subject, in being thus obliged to wait, asked, were there no means by which Aldermen could be obliged to attend and do their duty ? He then suggested, that his Lordship should send his mace. to such as could be found, and have them taken into custody. . The Loan MAyon.--." Sir, there is no Court, and 'until the Aldermen come there cannot bt anv. 1 cannot hear any thing which you have to offer." Mr. Gni rryins.—" I know, my Lord, that what ever I say can have no effect upon your Lordship ; but I merely threw out the suggestion to you and the Members of the Court." . The LORD- MAyme—(rather Warmly).—" Gentle men, if I am to be thus personallimsulted, I may as well lease the Court.at once, unless I am supported. Ilere is a man who tells me that'he knows what he says has no effect upon - me. If he has a mind to in- Fmk me as a man, he must do it elsewhere, and I shall go out of Court; but 'no man shall insult,me, sitting as I do here." • About half-past our o'clock, two Aldermen were ' in attendance, and the business of the day was com menced, with, as usual, the reading the minutes of the last Court. After-which Mr. Jasigs rose, and after a few comments on the inconvenience to which the Court was put, inconse quence of the non-attendance of the Aldermen, he moved a Reiolution, " Th.st . the Lord Mayor be re spectfully lecidested to represent the circumstances to the Court of Aldermen, in order that some mea sures might be .adopted which would prevent a recur rence of such a circumstance in future." Mr. DAvIEs seconded the Resolution. The LORD MAYOR said, he should feel it his duty to make the representation; -but suggested, whether the same.end would not be as well answered by his doin so without the present Motion.—(Cries of . " Aove! move !")—The Motion was then put, and after a short discussion was carried in the affirmative GAOL REPORTS. Mr. FAVELL presented a Report from the Com mittee on the several Gaols. The Report set forth, the great inconvenience to which the City was put by the increased expenditure incurred in the mainte nance of the Middlesex prisoners, and the Convicts in the Gaol of Newgate; and also the evils arising from the impracticability of any classification of the prisoners, in consequence of the present crowded, state of the Gaols. The Report recommended a Pe tition to Parliament on the subject. Mr. Favell, in moving that this Report ani the Petition founded' upon it be agreed to, recapitulated many of the in conveniencies to which the evils it complained °fled. Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the Motion. The very crowded itate of the Gaols was, he observed, the cause why no classification of the prisoners, so neces sary to their moral improvement, could take place. There were not less than one hundred women under sentence of transportation confined in Newgate for eleven months—The Motion was carried in the affir mative, and the Petition agreed to. Mr. FAvett, in presenting the Report of the (rol Expense Committee, wished to call the attention of the Court to one subject, which he had Omitted to notice in presenting the former Report. He had seen in the Morning Papers, that.a question was asked last night (Wednesday night) in the House of Commons, respecting the delay of the Report on the Convicts under Sentence of Death in Newgate.— From that it appeared that fifty-four of those unfor tunate individuals were under sentence of death, and confined in ,fifteen smell cells. The answer to this question was, that the Recorder's Report was not ready. Now he conceived that the City, in justice to itself, ought to make Some inquiry into the sub ject. An imputotion seemed to be thrown upon one of its Officers. He therefore wished to be informed how the case stood. The Baconian felt much obliged to the Gentle man for having given him an opportunity olexplain.. ing this matter.. The Court were aware how much his time was occupied—how many places he had to attend to, and that while - attending at those places he could not go oa with the Report. It was impos sible for him to work miracles, to make bricks with out straw, He did every thing in his power to have this Report ready. He and his Clerk were employed at it every moment which he, could spare. There were, he knew, attacks made upon him behind his back; but no man durst attack him to his face, be cause no man could accuse him of having for a MO.- ment neglected his duty. Besides, it should be re collected, that these Reports were very volumk nous, and that it was necessary to enter into the par ticulars of every ease, for the omission of even a slight matter might give the case a different turn, which might be prejudicial to the prisoners them selves. It was therefore of consequence that the business should not be done in a hurry. Mr. FA VELE. expressed himself satisfied, and the Court adjourned. Colryters.—Last night, between seven and eight o'clock, 25 convicts were placed in an open caravan, in front of Nevrgate, for the purpose of being sent to the hulks. • Hundreds of persons were collected in the Old Bailey, notwithstanding the darkness of the evening, amongst whom, of course, were several friends and relations of the convicts. The latter gave three cheers. Throughout the lengthened space be mien Bridge-street and the Obelisk in St., tSeorge's fields, the road-side was crowded with spectators.— A detachment of .lancers had previci , isly been sta-I tioncd on Blackfriars Bridge, who guarded.the con victs to their destined place—Sheerness was their destination. They gave termed cheers while ring along Blackfriars Bridge, and seemed not its the least affected by the chilliness of the night, or the.prospect of travelling iu their melancholy plight throughout the whale of it. Ass'rirs. werec o - in * the house of NashNashKemp, at Clalstall, a , • .keep ch e e r. ssum n N w vo as iti fo: a in n a d j th ez e er ne y t day IIIMM•111. via l con y:;• MARCH ie., . goods, having stripped the sh o p. • srmis o. abwarsou ANri ()THUM. *This-im an action of trespass, or seizing' nd car- third burglary. te tying away the plaintifs goods. Th e L earne d J UDGE immediately paled This was the second trial of the same cause of ac- of dea:h, and told Wolf e , Li tc hfi e l d, tign. At appeared that the plaintiff had been in part- B est , t h at t h ey wou ld certain], be executed. nershiP with a Mr. White, as merchants and insu- The gang has for wine time b een t h e die ~ rance brokers, in Broad-street. The firm became surrotitijiag neighbourhood, W e lf e acted bankrupt, and the assignees under the commission always; came t o his * or k oat h orse b ac k , aed agreed to give up td Mr. White all his household rendezvous was at his house iet Stortford, • furniture, without any contideration. The plaintiff, a.tusted their account, and settled the di,, whohad a country-house at Chinkford, in this minty, i the p'.under. o being possessed of a larger portion of household pr perty than his partner. the assignees agreed to give it up to him, in consideration of his paying them : 1 2100. Through the friendly aid of a Mr. Collinson ke raised that sum of money, and paid it to the assignees, who gave hiin the receipt for it, suid suffered him to re main in the exclusive possession of his furniture and household goods at Chiukford. Subsequently to this transaction some of the creditors who had not been parties to the agreerdent Lecan:e dissatisfied, and in the result ;ley employed the defendant, Mr. Attarn sou, an auctioneer, who, with his assistants, the other deferalants, went to the plaintiff's house at Chinkford, broke it open, carried away every article of furniture in the house, and sold it by auction in London. Under these circumstances the present action was brought. It was contended in defence-Ist, that by the Bankrupt Laws all the property acquired by a bank rupt before he obtained a certificate, vested in his assignees; Vdly, that the trcspass complained of in, this case arose in consequence of the creditors, who were no parties to the transaction above referred to, discovering that the plaintiff was clandestinely carry ing off his goods before the seizure took place, and was endeavouring to canceal his effects, and cor,-,e quently the tre:,pass complained of was well justified; and idly, that the agrei;nient above-mentioned would not be binding upon any other creditors than those *fin became parties to it. • Evidence was offered on the part of the defendant's , for the purpose of shelving that the plaintiff, before the trespass complained of was committed, had clan destinely concealed some of his property, of which his assignees knew nothing at the time the agreement referred to was executed ; but the evidence on this eoint was by no means satisfactory. Mr. Justice PARK charged the Jury, that this ac tion was maintainable as well against the defendants as the assignees. It was true, as a general principle. ; that the property of a bankrupt acquired before his certificate vested in his assignees, and that an action .was not maintainable by - a bankrupt against his assignees ; but it had been held that an action for work and labour would lie by a bankrupt against any person, although he bad not obtained his certifi cate. Under the peculiar circumstances of this case, he laid it down as. law, that the action was well brought, because the assignees had no4ight to seize the plaintiff's goods after they had, by special agree ment, accepted an hundred pounds in lieu thereof: The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages ES] 8, being the estimated,value of the goods seized. IRSWICH QUARTER SESSIa Catherine Miles, a Cyprian, aged 44, with stealing upwards of £56 from Samuel a pig-jobber, whom she met with in the was stated by witnesses called for the pris her daughter, Deborah Hewitt, a mark, had pawned or otherwise disposed of effects lot- nearly £25, which the prosecutor promising that he " would not be seen any more, so help him Gob !" Ramsey he had promised to give up the prosecur that he had told Hewitt tha: if the he should come forward, he must ; but he had received the money, which the v had with the utmost difficulty raised !—' was senterce t to seven years' transporta' WALTHAM GANG. William Bush, James Westwood, George !redwood, Joseph C4essum, Robert IVolfe, James Ape', and Robert Litchfield, were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Chapman, at Waltham Holy Cross, in this county, and plundering the house of a variety or articles set out in the indictment. Mr. JESSOP stated the case, which was proved by an accomplice of the name of Duval, who gave the following account of the transaction :—That Wolfe, who was the captain of the gang, on the 25th of Oc tober, met him m London, and told him, that if he and Litchfield would come to his house they would meet with some others, who were to proceed to a house where they could get a good booty, as they knew an old man who had a good hoard. Ile ac cordingly met Litchfield the next day at Hertford, and they went together to Hoddesdon, where they slept at the Red Lion ; they stayed there till four o'clock ; they went on to Bromley, where they crcssed the fields to Mr. Chapman's house, which was a lone farm-house, in the parish of Waltham. They listened in a lane until it was quite dark, and then they went to an outhouse near the house, _where, by appoint ment, they were to meet Wolfe and the others. Soon afterwards Wolfe and four others joined them, and they all continued iu the outhouse until about eleven o'clock at night : they then went to the house and just then they saw the carter returning with his waggon, who had been to London ; he went into the house and got a light, and went with another lad into the stabler. Some of them immediately bodnd • the two men to gether, back to back, and fastened them to the 'ban ger, where Wolfe stood guard over them. The others then went into the house, and went up stairs, when they got into:a room, where they found two men ser vants sleeping—they asked them where was their master's bed-room, and where be kept his money .2 The men were very much frightened, and replied, their master slept at the other part of the house, and that they did not know where he kept his money. A guard was left upon them, and they,proceeded to the other . stair-case ; but here they found a strong door, which was fastened ; they went out and got two plough-cutters, with which they immediately shivered the door, and burst into Mi. Chapman's bed-room; he and Mrs. Chapman were in bed; they demanded his money and his keys, which he II gave them, and told them his money was in a bureau below—they went down stairs and' broke open the bureau ; they also broke open an iron chest, forced all the closets, and completely ransacked the house, takin away considerably above 1001: in money, plate, and tree watches ; and they regaled themselves with wipe and spirits, and. took away the best part of a ham, The manner and circumstances of the rob bery were also confirmed by the:servants, and Mr. aed Mrs. Chapman. ' In confirmation of the testimony of the accomplice' it was proved, by the landlord at Hoddesdon, that he-and Litchfield had ,slept at• his house the night before the robbery, and one watch was found in the posseision of Jeffery,- and another in the thatch of Wolfe's house. . Mr. Curtwooo cross-eras :fined the accompkei did nit discredit his testi.Rouy.. . s' Tht Jury found them l i irckficad was also convicted of anoth er lazglarya The Ssth ult. at Spofford, the Lady cf tie Herbert, of a son. Monday sennight, at Broomfreld. Hants, the rain Monry, R.N. C.D. of a daughter. DIED. At Leven, Fifeshire, the 21st ult. Lieut. Royal Navy, late Commander of his N.ajtsty's in the Mediterranean Sea. Saturday ae'nnight, at Remsey, in his 39th year , a Captain hi the West Wilts Local htilitia. Tuesday *Contest, at St. Cross, near Canterbury, wounds receAved at Waterloo, Captain Barn, 52d I Lately, at Weymouth, naucis W. Schuyler, I land-house, Donstaire, one of his Majesty sDeput) and Jdstlices et as Peace for that County. IRJAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, tendency to FromOte the natural secretions. Remedy for Colds, Itheurnat:sms, Slight Fevers, , Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration,. in a changeable cliw.ate. They are equally excellent ache and Indigestion; and for Gouty , Bilious, or r plaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often the of Free Living. As a general Family Medicine t equal ; and arc particularly convenient for persons tiss mild in their operation, and rot requiring any conf.nt. .Inako ic I ills ec.ntinue to be prepared by Messrs. the ito LY Recipe existing under Dr. James's hair by them as the original Warehouse for Dr. Janici 4.:a", in St. Paul's Church-yard, London, cad Dublin ; also by their Agents, Mr. Sanger, 150, and Messrs. llaylcy.aad Blew, Coekspur-street. gt- As Counterfeits are frequently offered for t must obsxve, the genuine have the nr.rno " F. graved in the stamp on each box. N O SUliGEOtlS'in the British Empitt more distinguished for their Talents and their the celebrated Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Neither private individtials, nor the numerous Adversisetn , cents, have affected their reputation, nor taken f: _ extensive popularity. As regular!' educated Surgeons ben of the Royal Colleges of London and Edictiwg l lust a Commission in his Majesty's Service, Ilessre CO. lay claim to superior acquirements, and decided preferer.ce over all other Prattitiouers. oision with which they invariably act, inivareis to confidence; and during so long a practice in this, polls in the world, they have been enabled to make - sliacoveries and important improvements in the Cure tic Complaiists, Nervous Relaxations, Strictutes of the Urethra, &e. &c. 13; plan of ttratment, Strictures, of howevar long the most inveterate kind, are speedily and perinatal: In early cases of Syphilis, a speedy cure is completed period of two days, and.in than:cat:en cf a morr ture, where other practitioners have failed cf sa perseverance in their plan of treatment Cr...WIT& perfect re-establishment. To those who are labouring under a general or it will be e.onsolittory to know, that b' pla:e of relasction, ill: sirs. Currie and ofi'a ias'iag hr.. peel vii,our•-•-l'azieuts or either sex may Con:,ai: Messrs. and Co. with the greatest secrecy, ded.:acv, anti honour, house, No. 107, Elatton-pirtkit, where tiie it diplomas, cotes, and testi:mil:lan:4v hetislett. The terms of are plaly crated en the Icrit interview.—Fatients f Suiting cem, and et:dosing r,:mitt.c.:‘t , ad. Silts's, the *Mcwillb:: given or s,:nt si) all Tarts of 21 - it Ntkrgit'ut . LONDON 1111.11)01 1 1 mcifiat - - 14 ir.fuutes Altrigotklis .„ okilkilslcileressd published by Lima. Js • rbee t Teary&what. • convicted • passed scented. the dr,t,d c! , sited as lea , a•Ad th e ut IT ) ford, 'A . here the di v i..i oa I H Readi ng , a , of NVi: 77 .1,-.: lite, as a )aratica c • 1 evidea.e of t 1819, ^.e der tra u t m.ghtb • terteanetts is This Fermi s • ,p 3 r the Defer., - ,;e an er,cl o „, tha el'. . tr ce.:ars, 7.1 The Defend i to pay an it he knew it oTi , bat it was s Able rent. 1 sions, The Les !d palisades, . .;• lain, denian2. a fixed at a C for the foz he rent was t ng . forward orporation. was confirree• 1, it was &cid 10s. per anr•u up all urr ea. cation .vas ag. :ed ; but, on •• he put in lief , threw it on , : lie has sir •i given rise to - lefendant ; as OGIg, the Jury -20 s. per aura • S: ;lONS. 14, was chart iamuel Rause the streets. e prisoner, th narried wont . of clothes an ;ecutor receive • a in the busine , t isey denied t !cution, I ..lagistrates 5.11' I it admitted th young worn - a prisons rtation. 1 1 Ole Iltm. the Li - Ay of Ca, Thomas Younger, y's ship Theador.i, year, IL Foot, teg. terbury, of severe 52d foot, aged S. ler, Esq. of Wool- kputy Licatenarn ..LS, from their are the hest refs, and all those ration, as coaumou .I.4.leUeut far Bead- s, or of Com- a the consequewe Heine they have nu ms ;ravelling, bArg :onf.nttuent. Thr ,sre..N, - „vbcry hand, end re e6ld nes's Powder, Nc. I .4e, L.one-ooze:, 50, eaford-stret:; ot. `..or see, purchas..rs F. ;vile havc tel their Prate tho ;either the envy it isoncou of opo- rn front theta then lurgeons and 311 e" inburgh, and hal:- Ile:sr& Currie .7.: and enjoy a most . The prnattpt de- to teeth the T.V.: is, the first ?atm- ,,kr many vah,allg Le Curc of Svphi i• .r t . , -„{nary thy:r syperior, c- e rmauett.ly cured. art t' :c the altar:. :1: :44-11 Rcatol C.:CCOS a pram . :* to the paler: or loc.:I tichli - v, e of Lositride-ar s g health, strength* tft Nlassrs. Curie id hozoor, at their diplomas, of remunerator •nts 1.1 the courni r ads c^ and fneei- -ts of the wes,lll- 1 READING. At the Berkshire Assizes, held at Readin g , Linn wa. brought by the Corporation of NV*I ..ss7r. recover certain rents from a Mr. White, as t:,e;' pier of -ground, of which the Corporafica the property. It apre,:red from the evidea.e o f James Egeirone, that in the year 1819, :hr dant appiied to the Corporation fa- lifer," to upon a small piece of ground, so that is iri•,:;. his houses. forward at one end; these t.nien-d.r.ts situated- in Sheet-street, Windsor. This i:, was granted. In the foliowilg year the again applied, to be u:lowed to rr.a;e an r„ in the front ()Ibis new tenements, ~ 0 that he , dig for the admis%icu of light inv.-, t' e:r ce::ars, a!sl to trect palisades in the front. The' _ " was told that hP would be expected to rave ar . 'mai. rent, to which he answered, that he knew:: customary; nn sum was mentioned, bet it was derstriod that it was to be a teasonable rent. Corporation have, on former occasions, 6% - e% tame liberty upon the like conditions, The * dant, upon this understanding, erected pali *dug areas. Witness, as Chamberlain, des paymmt of the rent, which had been fixed at a porate meeting, viz:2os. per annum for the fez neruents. IVhite complained that the rent was high, and requested witness to bring forward subject for re-consideration of the Corporation. the first instance the original rent was - but at a subsequent meeting, in 1818, that a e rent should be reduced to 10s. provided the Defendant would pay up and give no further trouble. Application made to him, and this decision stated • Witness producing a eeceipt, which he dant's hand, Defendant read it over, ti, table, and walked out of the room. : refused to pay any thing, which has gi', present action. Mr. DAUNCEY was heard for the,defendant after a short summing up by the Junta, '. turned a verdict for the Corporation—r -41. damages, and 40s. costs. I , 1 r : I .4 t: