Star. — London, England, 1827-11-29 00:00:00

- r i -'.ll v''' • ..;, . - - . . • . . • . - 1 - Ategite •. . , ... . .. . , 01* . ar i ...... • • • . , • rew — a - 42f72eq THURSDAY EVENISO, NO' 29, 1827. trial. As to the question the objected to the Master who had not mentioned selling in was of opinion that theworc use and benefit" souldinclu, SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. IEIiPHI - THEATRE; STRAND. UTHORITT Or THE LORD CHAIiSSILAIN. • Management'of Messrs. TERRY and TATE& .autical Barletta has exceeded, both in effect and &time former Production. The faittifur and correct Repre. the Quarter-Desk of the Victory ! and the Death Admiral, Nightly creates the most powerful Sensation on sdience I A GENERAL COURT of this CORPORATION will be held, in pursuance to Charter, TO-MORROW, the 50th instant, being Sr. Axearw's Day, for the ELECTION of OFFICERS for the Year ensuing, and for receiving the Accounts of Receipts and Disbursements for the present Year ; and there after the Governors, Friends and Patrons of the Institution, will I DINE at the London Tavern, Bithopsgate.street. His Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, the President, in the Chair. ST WARDS. His Royal Highneu the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. ANDREW'S, &c. &e. &c. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUES, RIMIZARINGS, MEDALS, AND PETITIONS, ITTORE THE LORD CHANCEL Oa, ANTIS MICHAIILISAS TERM, 1827, Tuesday, December 4, First Seal—Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Re-bearings sad Appeals. Saturday; DectoO. 8, Second Seal—Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdoy, Re.bearings and Appeals. Thursday,' December 18, Third &al. Friday, 14, Rehearings and Appeals. &tunlay, 15, Bankrupt Petitions. Monday, 17, Rehearings and Appeals. Tuesday, 18, Fosrth Seal. Wednesday, --e - 19, Petitions. SEAM CADS/ES, RECENSIONS, FORTNER DIEZETIONS, AND PIITEIONS, SITOES THE VICE.CHANCELLOR, A ETES MICHAILSIAS TISK; 1827. Tuesday, December - 4, First Seal—Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Causes. Saturday, December illrf&cond Seal.--Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Causes. • Thursday, Decerabar 15, , FSird Seal—Friday, Saturday, and Monday, Bsceptions ant, crtber Directions. Tuesday, December 18; Fourth Seal—Wednesday, Petitions. The VICE CHANCELLOR of the Court which directe, On the order being pro His HONOUR said, it api been made to the Court terms. Then followed ci the order of the Court, dii which were the words " mortgage, or dispose of," and dispose of at his own afterwards tbe order direr to the Master to settle the ;VENING, THURSDAY, NQViM3ZR 29, and during the Week, Performed, an entirely new National Nautical Siuletta, .•A new Scenes, Dresses, Decorations, &c. called IN! OR, THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. rp Britannia! Britannia, Rules' the Waves !!•' ENGLISH. The Admiral, by. Mr. Tease-. Captains, by Messrs. Mottos, Burros, and S. SMITH. His First Lieutenant, by Mr. Posies. Midshipmen. dim - by Messrs. Tr HUI,. Lewis, parker, Evans, Cooper, and Gray. the Admiral's Cockswain, by Mr. T. P. Coon. Moses, an old Jew, by Mr: Yam.' by Mr. GALLOTI. Ctiptain of Artillery, Mr.. Way. Peter Pledge, by Mr. Bur:Evros& Sammy Swirl:al, by Me. Wit.lnsmosr. • Rachael, the Jew's Daughter, by Mr► tam ! . Molly MoOnshine, by Mrs. H. Hansa. Sailors, Marines, des. by numerous Auxiliaries. -• Lasses, knows Pitt, J. and C. Webster, &c. ESQUIMAUX. • Pritoessi, Mr. SMITH. Exquisite, Mn G. Kum ; Ammonium!, the Sorcerer ! Mr. Sarioess. Norwmpl, Mr. Pallas. Cceldri, Miss BARNETT. MCIII4II. CONJ.", W. King, Jefferson. Misses Barnett ! - Davis and Susane. SPANIARDS. John M.Viesr, Esq. John Murray, Esq. George Oliver, Esq. Mr. Sheri ff Spordswoode, M.P. Junes WEsesi, £.q. M.P. John Campbell, Esq. Alex. Copland, jun. Esq. Hon. Henry Dundee, M.P. Hon. Win. Fraser, Treasurer. Bemire Hathorn ' Esq. John Johnstone, Ebq. Hon. Wm. Mums, of Saltoua f Treasorer: FRENCH -paw Till QUOnDIENI4IS.._ MADRID, Nov. 15. Pit IT ATI CORR gSPONDENC-11. Governor of Santa Cruz, by Mr. ititorr. .1 1 lidos, a Spanish Meer, by DI r._ Phillips. Spanish Ceutinel. by Mi. SHAW. Soldkrs, &c. , NEAPOLITANS. • a • Queen of Naples, Misr& BbmsSeu Soldiers, &c. &c. with a serious iliitletta, in Three Acts, Cadre from( French, called • • • YEARS.: OR, ,A GAMBLER'S LIFE! tb observe, a Lapse Of 'Fifteen Years is supposed to occur hesitate each Act. FIRST ACT (1790.) Mr. Germane, Mr. f,t.csorr, • Theodore, is Son (aged 25), Mr. T. P. Coosa. Warner, his Associate (aged 27), Mr. TEARY. , a Merchant (aged 40), W. Gaccorr, frosts the Theatre loyal, ii.ayiThirket, his Fourth Appesunnovbere. • Artome, a Yount; Merchant, Mr. Forma. IlarechausaE, 1311.1.. Magistrate, Mr. S. Salim. Dealer at the Graining Holm, Mr. Moues. • • islands', Servant to Mr. Germane, Mr. Pou.urs. , Betrothed to Theodore (aged 20Y, Mrs. Pori, late of the rstre Royal, Drairy-kosher FountsAppearante Sere. Louise, her Atteudant (aged 50), Mrs, Tarutosz. First Brideimaid, Miss TATLOI. Second Bridesmaid, Miss A. aaawarr. _ Gamesters, 'Messrs. Rowland, King, Jefferson, W Ring, Morris, Hill, Lewis, Evans, Parker, die. • ' SECOND ACT (1805). Theodore de Germane (aged Sitt). Mr. T. P. Comm • • Warner (aged 45), Mr. Team. Dumont (aged 55), Mr. Gareovr. Antoine (aged 37), Mr. Foams. VilestMe (aged 45), Mc. Puayt.ua. Carlo, &Jockey, Mr. J. Rinowar. • ' 35), Mrs. Pont. Lowirt (aged 45), - Mita) ACC (Iti2o). Theodore (aged 55), Mr. T. P. COOK& Warner (Aged 57), Mr. Tatar. aest,lion of Theodoie w and Amelia (Aged 22), Mr. YATIRS Landlord Of the Gulden Lion, Mr. Bucxstoos. Baptistein Traveller, Mr. SANDKna. and Garoo, Waiters, Messrs. Coons and Jona. Peasants, &c. Amelia (aged 50), Mrs. Pore. :, her I.bughts:r (aged Mademoiselle Arsouralla... Madame Guerll, Miss DALE. • .. Pit, 2,. Gallery, Doors open et. 34, SollttPleSe era Qyurter before Seven. 41,41.14 rice at 'Wpm iiill6. On Fund, the 30th, will be published, WOOD'S, EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No, cxXxiU. Inc MiCEMBEII, UM. rime L0w5...41. TIM biaholor's likat. No. Pastorale of elm Backe. Maria- hlaister -ounal Night's Dream linAteland— V. The Cooper of and big Faintly. By the Mari-of-War's December. By DOtraVIL Lettera Seconda Spet. ,:ern Pun Ali/siesta, Indirizaata al Signore Cristoforo "11. Day-Dreams— IX. The Deatb-Day of Korner. -X. by Obi Dog and I—XI. The Country Banks and Aril England—X[l. Works Prnparliew for Publication— Moodily Litt of New Publications—Xl V. Appoinunems, ice.—XV. Births, blarriagea, and Deaths. for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cada, Leaden. •RLAINS, RMEUMATISMS, PALSIES. ate. lAINS ire prevented from breaking, sad tormenting Itching instantly removed 'by W RITZ ESSENCE of M USTA RD, universally esteemed fur dioary Efficacy in Ithermatisms, Palsies, Gouty Aft.. Complaints of the Stomach; 'bat where this certsks s bem unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have rote, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE sin, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally 'kr a:l &conditioned Sores, Sore Legs. Scorbutic Bruer.' Ides, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out Nose, Ears, and Evelidi, Sore and Inflamed Ryes, Sore ' other Scorbutic Dittmar& The ESSENCE of ItlUS perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious the world, caring the severest Sprains and Bruises in liftbe time usualltaken by any other liniment or 1; it also h ea l s Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Instru ,4 'norm, Splinters, ace.. with incredible facility, with '" Pains preventing Inflammation and festering, and is vele! in The various accidents of animals—in short, it is a . . 41 klernedi pi suc h uncommon exce ll ence an d ut ili t y, t hat no Zlvt , ‘,le to its own comfort should ever be without it. f st edrely, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15,Greek '440, London. The Essence and Pills at Ls. sd. each; ta: Is. I id. and its. 9d. They are also sold at 68, Corn be bad of every bledicine Vender in the United Centime has the name of R. Johnston printed on the .KE'S GENUINE PILLS, .justly famous for "dot in all its ;stages, the VENEREAL' DISEASE I Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent soon convince the patient of the certainty •of his speedy Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more . than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies ash needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it .a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods &hint. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders, andiciue has not its parallel Upwards of 40,000 persons 2 f stars bai t b een rad i cally cured. of the above cruel disor- itisin t h e l an eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole ~.. T. TAYLOR and SON, Alembers of the Royal Col ilvonsi at their Huns*, No. 9, New Bridge-street; in only 9s. 9d. eac h, d uty included.—N.s. Two back d Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, a lVouninent, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, I " 4 "otert; Mr. Diaborgesgb4, No. 7, Fish-street-bill, Vilosite the Monument ; and by eine Person in curry e•a le Tow n in Great ßdtALD and Areimsq. ijklvacs gratis to ta kleg the above, or other the — Proprietor's Medkines. . . . • NE 4 11 9511 . ADEI . Alrl4 lo undo the M /vow Natttica dst,yy forms ostlon of tbi the Admiral . mm Aidiencs T HIS EVE via be Perform , with new NEL SON ! ▪ Rule, E RiS CaPtOn s joreants, Hid kga Bykes, th . p e ßekstay, b l Ls Ratline 11101 Sailors, Sailors' .1 Tulroessi, Are NorncePli hilnasuz, Mel 'Tbe G Don I Spanish l i nsf Naples. ands& wit klimcsouy tt 'nee& I. Warn Doom a Islt , Ronal, Art dr Mare Ikea; Valentin Lek, Betroth Moue Ri Lowise, St II Aro and G, King, Ikeda Cagell 3. TI Matt, Son G ad, L LEst and Georgette. 1 41. Pit, %WC/ I • a BLACKM No. The Gun las /* orate 1 Astomosl is laniend and mg kis to De( testa Certi DI • *Bask of IL • Mil. Meath' blottions,a Rimed kw or bud, LOtll/0 t C 1111431 ) 1 ' pHILBL. v tor t • SEAS'S ES it and Col t bar be '•n broil %tee p.in,. • thotiqui• tor Slotehe r , tt Na sand of NIB i,, Fri • keit' to the hilts hllf ; lap, yy • viral ""w1 ‘i s; ' Aug , "Illedet king, $ 4O, in re 61 Glee at 41 ,64 man it .. L C. Tb 4 G or. arl LE"E' r ; c ! ,„„.• Pil lir. snit saw cr ':"lT• N. T tannt th. .2 1,1 . as i ',tyrants, 41 drect a ▪ 1.111 tdtbin fbithei g n 16 thkits • 64 _ ... , Wthil3 • at gm; g B a and L an lK t hi r r I • 0 if , 4 4 P1 ✓ 1 • toy : Ten Dar. ' team kakis -P s • . • 4 • 'The disarming of all the Catalonians is abOut to take place. Several detachments are entrusted -with the dis charge of this duty. . Any individual concealing arms will be punished with ate years of the galleys. • the same punishment 1411. be imposed upon whomsoever, kriOwing arms to Wire been bidden, does not give in 'formation of the factto . the Othorities. With the ex. ception of Those born in Tarragona-, all the unappointed 'officers in that town are to withdraw to the village of Montblanc. - The Count d'Espagoe, and the Intendant ofCatalo=. aia, M. Barraton, have been appointed byrbe,ll:4‘,: Members of the.Facultative - Junta formed ailetia. gone. PARIS, Nov,s2s.. The*Ministry has. turned Royalist, in order 4o get possession of the Monarchical electors who have escap ed their clutches o and takes to itself triumphs which 1 are its defeats, and which it unsuccessfully opposed. A deserter from its own bonne's., it places itself under an opposing flag, in order to be able to shout victory with those who *have conquered it. Upwards of forty Roy alists, strtick.ottt-from the Royal recommendotios e rebels to the Ministry, and guilty in , its eyes of inde- i pendeace and loyalty, have presented themselves to the, combat, accompanied only by the remembrance of their services, the testimony of their consciences, and, not.' withstanding official instructions, officious calumnies, and the separat ion of votes, have succeeded in the melee in uniting the suffrages in their favour. The Ministry takes all this to itself, end fejoines in a selection which is in opposition to ite wishesk-Jt presents as the fruits of its cares what is the'clisappOiatment of its amts. And , arho are the men that the Ministry kills to its candidates to have an appearance, such as it is, of a number in its favour" it it M. Hyde de Neuville, whose noble devotion it bassi) vilely repudiated ? Is it Messrs. De Preissac,..De Jankowits, Alexis de Noalles, De Leyval, all excluded from the Ministerial nomina tions from resentment at their honotirible ciadect sod independent votes? At this rate, the Ministry may rejoice as mach as it.pleases, and say with an ancient Captain, 44 A few other such victories, and I am lost." • Lrt us examine the most visible results of the first elections. Liberalism was supported by 62 voices in the Chamber of 1823, but was seduced to 15 on the ie• election in 1824; it was afterwards augmented to the number of 'l5 by the partial extinctions in the late Le gislature; it now offers on the confession of the Moniieur ' itself, a compact force of 132 nominations. Never since the restoration has its efforts been crowned with such success. The Ordonnance of the sth of Sep:ember was less fruitful ! Shall we, then, occupy ourselves with a pitiful calcu lation, by whish it is sought to diminish this triumph. Twenty-six elections have been lavished with prodigality upon some names, which had already been returned for other places, and this double employment of the public favour must occasion vacancies in the benches, which these monopolizers of electoral votes are called upon to fill. Here, then, ore twenty-six deputies less for the Address, the first projects of law, perhaps for the budget, perhaps for A whole session.. M. do Vi llele must make up his mind to it ; the Royalist party can no longer act with him. This is less on account that that party hes been so often de ceived by the crooked march of the Ministry, as its being always a fault in policy to support a-falling autho rity. The Royalists are not to be deceived ; they . are well aware that the Crown of France is not in danger, but only M. de Villele's portefeuille, and that Minister, no doubt, allows them to possess sufficient instinct of our situation to acknowledge that truth. The strength of the Monarchical party, which Ministerial contact would destroy, must be preserved entire and pure ; it must be preserved in its honour and independence. to resist the forces of Liberalism which will appear in the hew Chamber. A great example is before the Royalists; the last Chamber was lost for being too Ministerial ; that title is now one of electoral proscription, and yet it is wished that Royalism should lose its noble title to the confidence of the country, by an alli snce, having no other object than the preservation of a Portefeuillel There is a talk of guarantees being given, and even of offers of Portefueilles to the Royalists Opposition ; but, admitting this, any alliance whatever is not the less ins possible, M. de Villele being at the head of affairs t-.- right or wrong, his unpopularity is too great ((ma party to support him; the first condition of an alliance would be his withdrawal, and he only thinks of the alliance to avoid that sacrifice. The Royalists cannot become auxiliaries of the Ministerial cause, now a lost one, to use their arms in combats without use or glory for the Alionarchy. with a suggestion of his Lordship, that the matter should be brought to a short issue, and the point in dispute should be referred in such form to his Lordship's deci .s.bn. Re took the papers with him, in consequence, into Dorsetshire, where he kept them during the whole of the tong vacation preceding bis retirement. On his return he proposed to give judgment in the cause, and brought the papers down to Court with him for that purpose; His Lordship, howeve.x, proceeded no further than to read over some of the docupents which had been pleaded in the cause, and had announced his in tention of .giy.ing-hisfittal opinion . on itjust before he resigned the seals.. The question now for the conside ration of the Court was, whether the parties wet e to be boond ultimately by their agreement to refer the mat ter to Lord Eldon, or whether it was to be re-opened for iliscussion upon its particular merits ? • The LORD CHANCRLLOR, after hearing a long argue : wept, decided that the former proceeding had been iturrely in the nature of a reference to Lord Eldon per :usually; and as that had failed of being carried into 'R&M b 7 reason of circumstances not anticipated by the parties. they ought to be placed in starts Imo ante, ail& he decided accordingly. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Novagna 28. MU/LitAY V. THZ ASSIGNIES OF HEATH. This case, which bas been so often before the public by the reports of this Court, and the report of an issue lately tried in the Court of Common Pleas, was brought on again to-day. • Mr. H-ZA LIT, for the defendants, moved that the in junction, which. the plaintiff had obtained, to restraiu the defendants -Om selling certain, copper plate en gravings, alleged • to he the property of the plaintiff. might be dissuPed; The Learned Counsel said, he founded Lis meAos on the verdict which had been de-. lispored in tie Court of Common Pleas, in a trial directe by the. late Vice-Chancellor. The postea would be produced, by which it would be seen that the Jury had decided, that according to the custom of the trade, an engraver had a right to retain, for his own use and benefit. eight impressions of any picture he might en grave. There could be no doubt, therefore, that the in junction ought to be dissolved. Sir Cartaus %Tamura, for the plaintiff, wagons' , prised that his Learned Friend had rot stated some grounds for, or adduced some argument in support of, his application. In this. case Mr. Murray bad filed a 'bill against the assignees of Mr. Heath, an engraver, who had had the misfortune to brume a bankrupt, to re strain them from selling certain impressions of a copper plate engraving, which, together with the original pie ** were the property of Mr. Murray. The plaintiff 'had' iven them notice, that the property they proposed to well wai his; bet the defendants replied, that by,the custom of the trade they had a right to retain a certain number of - impressions. What number had they a right to retain ? This was not told. Several persons had made affidavits on the subject, but none of them agreed.-- Some said an engraver had a right to retain eight ; some said ten; others, nine or ten; and others, not more than twelve. These gentlemen appeared, he might be allowed the illustration, to have answered the question by throwing the dice—a very common mode of fixing upon a number where a doubt esisted, and when it was nut to be fixed by other means of any thing like cer. tainty. In a word, these gentlemen seemed to know nothing about the matter, and according to them the number of impressions that an engraver might retain, vibrated, floated, and oscillated between one and twelve: Then, again, there arose the question—what is the .engraver to do with them when he had retained them? this was a very important question. If he was only to keep them in his own portfolio for his own use, or the use of his pupils—for show only, or as a kind of souvenir of his past labours, that was one thing. If, however, be was to sell them, to dispose of, and make money by them, the case was very different. The plates to works, particularly to works of science; were frequently extremely _valuable; and such a right as this vested in an engraver might be the ruin both r.e the author and of the publisher of some particular work. In a case in which he recollected that he had the honour of arguing—it was respecting Dr. Sibthorp's " Flora," it was proved, that if all the copies of the work which the Acts relating to copyrights disposed of were claimed, it• would take away all the profits of the work. It was in this view of the case that an issue had been directed, the professed object of which was to determine, first, if an engraver had a' Tight to retain any, and what namber of impressions; and secondly, if he had a right to retain them l wbether he had a right to sell them ? Now the Jury had returned a verdict that be bad a right to retain eight impressions for his own use, and benefit ; but, to have the right of retaining for one's own Ike and benefit, and to have the right to sell, were rights totally different and distinct The Jury could 'never have intended them to be synonimous, and be was perfectly convinced, that if the Jury had had, air they ought to have had, to try the question respecting , the right to sell, they would have decidedo . bat an enf • graver had no such right. Mr. Hew, said that his clients never Intended WV/ any such question.. The question respecting . the right. to sell did not come before the Jury; but it rt had, be, had no doubt his clients would have bad a verdict. Mr. Sergeant EDWASD LAwas (who was with Sir C. Wznisaux) raid,. that.the contrary appeared en. 3120 Mr. Sergeant EDWARD LA was repea observation respecting what bad past Mester. Tbe Vtce•CsimscaLiost said the que ther-wn issue had beets tried. and *hetl en this trial . gave sufficient information Win He should prefer hearing Mr. 1 that the finding had settled that questio mode of arguing the case. Mr. HEALD thought there could be his client's right to sell. Whether an e bad not that right was not the question, was, whether the assignees of a banktut and that be thought perfectly indisput: tees had found these impressions among property, and as the verdict of a jury the bankrupt's right to retain, there cot that the assignees had a right to sell I bankrupt had a right to retain. As to before the Master, that had nothing matter. •His clients had nothing to d Master said,or with what the other side t per to do. It was certainly a little t• they came into Costa with a posted in t the other side to turn round and say— Master told us such and such words to the word sell. We were deceived I This was the language of Mr. Serpa what had his clients to do with, or wl was it necessary to return to such an e " The Master gave you bad advice, foolish enough to take it ; and having 0/E3Si take the consequence." The sim fore the jury was, the right to retain and benefit: the jury had no right to would appear by the ponea, decide a Mr. Justice Gaselee did, indeed, after turned their verdict, ask ;hem if they had• a right to sell them, as, well as • but that was no part II the real que cal!ed upon to try, and what right the had, or for what purpose he did ask th about selling, was not for him to dete • Mr. Justice Gaselee wished to become thetefore asked the question for his of oration and guidance. _ The VICE CHANCELLOR thought the injunction ought not to be dissolved. One object of the issue was, of course, to determine the right to retain, beCause t h at was a prelintinary step ; but then the main intention of issue was to determine whether a man had a tight . to convert to his own use and to dispose of at his own will and pleasure the property in dispute. That quer4oll had not come before the Jury, and consequently tho cause remained precisely in the same situation iu 'latch it was before the issue was directed. Mr. HEALD submitted to the Court that a nevi icree ought to be directed, if the Court thought the cabs J%i the same situation now as it was brfore the eirperiste' trying this issue had been incurred: Surely the Coen muss do something more in the matter, if it thought that the verdict of the Jury ought to uphold thleftii• junction. The Vice CHANCELLOR intimated that he was of die same opinion with Mr. Healo. •r' ' Sir C. WETHERELL said it was the fault of the Other side in opposing before the Master the insertion of tide -words "-to sell" in the issue. • Mr. HEALD said that. wits not in evidence. . a The VICE CHANCELLOR said the Master had certainly miscarried in the way in which he had drawn tip the issue. He therefore thought there ought to be another issue. After some discussion as to the irregularity of men. tioning it, Mr. Sergeant LA WES was allowed to inform the Court what Mr. Justice Gaselee asked the Jury respecting the right to sell. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS (who was with Mr. Heald), after protesting against the irregularity of introducing this fact, which was not in evidence, and declaring that ho should not have touched upon it if had not been for what Mr. Sergeant Lawes had said, observed that the fact was certainly as his Learned Brother had stated. but then something else also. occurred. When the Learned Judge was requested to ask another question of the Jury, he refused, and said, expressly, that "be was afraid he had done wrong in doing what he bad done." After a long conversation among the Counsel, princi pally on the subject of costs, which the Court intimated its intention of reserving until a new issue had been tried; The Yid-CHANCELLOR said, he would frame a neW order for an issue, and hand it over to both parties. - eoUlitT OF KING'S BKNell i . Novniant 28. HINSON .1/.. ROBSRTS. The plaintiff's case as stated by his Counsel, Mr. Gonuswitti, was giverin Dm STAR of the Bth instant, to' which our readers may refer; though the facts are sufficiently detailed in the proceedings of yesterday to render the whole case perfectly intelligible without any _ . such reference. g i fiz esoon, Th. ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he appea cause against a rule for a criminal information agisitisb.- James Roberts, Esq. a clergyman and -magistrate Otl •the,county of Warwick, for irnprneer conduct ja but magisterial office. =u • The application to the Court greet : WWl:if fPnvicse• don ofthe-plaintiff for keeping a 'weld dog,.;frhicbs. however, the plaintiff alleged not to be a dog ,of that description. The plaintiff complained that the defer=, dant did not allow him time to procure proof that the dog was'not a lurcher, and of a variety of other patti., [4triars.in the delendast's conduct. To answer these: ?e.llarges he was fuinished with several affidavits, the substance of which he would state certain RizAsr, of the name •of to to the Coup - Boultei, who, und, f •