Star. — London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

.1 ' s , Tifs. • 404 E 7; , ,oras: 7. !. 1 .Y • ! 1 , . I 1 • , I . .4 , ;hed • Si '• e • ' !. I t i •..Z. . ••^.l • left 1. 74. Old Soldier , turovv4 fician. No. 3. WHENEVER OCCABIONS OCI UR, THESE POLITICAL ILLUSTRATIONS, BY WOOD CUTS, WILL RE INTRODUCED. Which has occasioned the delay of his arrival. •r A Country is ready -ati4 an in partial trial could not be bad in a particular county, merely because tense paragraphs rel.ting to the matter had been issued io a local isew,paper. 1, was impossible now to take up a newspaper.which did not contain something to intetest the feelings and excite the curiosity of the idle; and if the Coart..were to act upon a suggestion that on account f uch. publications justice could not be impattiallyi administered, there would be no end to such applications as these. 11 patty. conceived himself aggrieved by publications in a newspaper. he bad his remedy. The administration/if justice would be obstructed rather than facilitated by: eratertaining applications of this description, and thete. fore the Coen was afraid to grant the rule. Rule refused. Sittings at Nisi Pais% in Middlesex. before Lord Tainanot gadl Calumets Jades. SAILLIS V. MOLE. This was an action to recover a sum of 401. for money lent. Tire plaintiff's case was proved principally by admissions of the debt, and promises to pay on the pan of the defendant. Two a itnesses swore positiveiy. to such admissions and promises, and two checks for 20L ch, drawn by the plaintiff in favour of the defendant, we , e pot in. Fur the defendant, evidence was given to show th the checks bad been given under these circumstances The defendant had advanced the plaintiffs sum of 201. as a loan, and had, at his request, purchased goods for' a relation or friend of his amounting to 181. odd, sot which the plaintiff undertook to pay him. The first check of 201 had therefore been given in discharge of the 201. loan, and the other in payment for the goods, the defendant having given the plaintiff the difference between the 184 rind t' e amount cf the second check. These facts were deposed to by two witnesses, one of whom, it was discov, red oo cross-examination, was bail for the defendant. Upon this fact corning out, Lord Ten. terden said he must erase from his notes the whole of the witness's testimony. as he was not competent to be examined. Mr. Campbell, for the defendant, then proposed that the attorney should deposit in Cenri a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt and costs, in order that the witness might be discharged from his liability as bail. The Learned Counsel stated. that in a similar case in the Court of Common Pleas, !acrid Clri..f Jus • lice Best had, on a deprisic of debt and costs, made an order to strike the wittess's name nut of the tecogni sance, and had allowed his testimony to be taken, and submitthd that the Court might do so in this case. Mr. Brougham, who had coo tnenced his address to the Jury in reply, and was going to ask-0 em very con- Odently for a verdict for the plaintiff, said, that if the BOW.STRERTs COWL enitiVine.l the application, his client mould re- Ye•Kerdn' GPftgfai Fu 111111 1 ehallthseds sad cam e a very handsome deposit for costs- 7 591. at kart. t in k i sa tied an to ovi ta ad l iblai ruaA... ffia k w iri eetidee tb4 thar in d i e staf td a hew* GT_l- 4 A dim of 901. for debt and costs was Oro paid into the sue , ab d.„s s b - ;;; lbw s footatao 7r , tarta = t a, bands of the officer of the Contt. Mr. Bin ugbaneosho jippesa, two dram dinner forks, two dozen and a hatdoliatt . Aeclined having the witness re-examined, aidresse4 the . 1 1P° , 44 Valt i teen ant a half dessert forks, asocial Mece•beads," , y, and contended, that as he bad given his testimony ).te"emins' other It appeared that the pal les ' e!r f gat "r i a a lu ta t I r r ie r h ser vice by under a hiss which he must have had at the.time in am°, false (* . maser. Ha Termed to a Gauttematt ln Net. favour f the defendant. for whom he was bail, no dusionnahore,to whom hlr. Ostides waste, and hods wheat, as be credit ought to be attached to it. The case went to the suoisowdr he received sts answer of a mast satiesctery description. Jury under the directions of Lord Tente• den, who ob. P h i e s _ 4n ri swer' - soner hkuturn‘d oat, bad been seollef,the_ N ot ti n gha m , an of served that there must be very gross perjury on one / awa r d a bko s b a b a d bam sulky ther suffered tv.113/44alunternamr,rgre side or' the other.—The Jury. after retiring for * b o p' issa b w ,. s b a sigh ,at idaaembar. latc,ana auseaatiadi with the half an hour, found for the defendant, Arslastria the 22 4 of Dectlabis Idbileas taken.* fietnirea, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, to hamshire„ by Trauma. Jen. Me °dicer, bet noting wee yolied him, nor any die 'obtaisied to titsCeier what bed . . DE CIV6PIGNY V. WELI;OLIT. became eii the stoker property. • This case came befote the Court ondemafftf Vitae Kilian DOW" annum sonsesst, was a l so c o mi d ete d u t a k , defendants pleas, and was appointed 'for speciil Irgu- witilas a siodlar eitracessed ender shaft drasemempieb mint this morning. The prisoner lived :as poem with a Mr. ,ntakereez..alben stripe, at Oxford, ahem he robbed's( piste aOrl weariazzaral, Mr. Sergeant. WILDE, in support of the demurrer, „da wn d„, a , ra d i , m a was t ak e , itata • w e lts • t ie stetted the case, and said the action was broright 4%1604 .esrtante tbe. bss el a doom.. so - edi*ddreimver the defendant fur dander, in publishing statements hls irriar4 Aig th e Police sperm The &Outs. the newspapers which were not true. The defendant 'm ri r wasi:dmr_e,"°""bel°"gin_f to Mr. Uroobtrescs which the b,cest F a tal :774 lns in s se raf pkg"ldliairtematw o f per :e g :v a lsterel or. the " by rhe nr- cra vd gistt il tes'tor in havin4 pleaded that the slanderous falter had ss told him by ,a third person, the Learned Con eel c ited slappearance. many cases tostois that the plea was ore;there bad, • Thq primer, ia to be reenvied to Word Xs:lr Wm orris. In Order be may be tried at the next ANijelL and could not be supported in law. Ti. matter of fact was thi4 . that a person who for ;mei l e krteir was. HATTON-GARDEN. Testerday•Ltesint Am* IA: ousts charged at th!s Met with a lunatic, had made a tbmai3utitation t 6 Mr. Wellesley d esar d os raor w a ft AK was lit he b as ae „ aattamaidas. of which Mr. W. Made a insgute 'mind 'inkersitted jt to It streeared alleatamenair. Tuesday ni g ht w ee k, the .t. • hit informant facet ration, vb...? struck his pen tnrough trlsones ens , line a basket at thederokof roma*, dmw w art it as innotrett ; but notwithstanding : his Mr: r ea -- w h ; rane examined, was found 49 combs a ley published the whole of the minute, widc a' dd s . c u s ga b atiat ' t . ba lrbr aaar P r taar t " e . a r a w k L e seell " ot , at. paner-as Parish. ice• 'kW. static% that pate of it had been *ruck eit• t • and formed the friagistrate (Mr. floos sa that **blush, last r ags sl o w the aspic material part, because it,stAted that the no lest thaf had bey deserted in the:pod.or tiff had had as intsigue 'with piss Bawl I f ong- ; The .t . b i gr E ept . the Frirrovr leoldd tell who the father disctheoo! dgendant had not ideaded a justification of char fact, or ..14 7.bot t u s o.l,l6we noc i prosecate ker. dedleied ylvieg any tafermadoo, aaliir an allegation that it was true, but that !di. Ileatoa de was contained for trial. • • • • • • • - Csespigny bad published this statement, although he had actually put his pen through, the mitter.when he iris asked to correct the minute 011ie conversation. . Mt. fiergeent Season', in suppprt.of,the pleas, cited several cues in cnntradiirion to. those quoted by the i.ppoSite side, and mired Abet the pleas were, not bad because the defendant bid given up she name of his .iofarmant ii tbe.pleat, arul. tbeiefore Winks not . seers smy vo,pkad a jest Motion,' as these mu a justification upon the face of the pleas. After heating the argumeits of Counsel, The CRIBS JUSTICa said he would read over all the papers, and 'certainly. give judgment in the course cf the pseseeit , Term. CONSISTORT count Pea. 4, HAMS V. HARM& This was a suit institued by Mrs- Hart is against her husband, Captain Hattis, for a divorce, on the ground of adultery. The libel set forth several charges of adultery, alleged to have been committed in the yen 1526. on board thenusser frigate. with a Lady at that time a. passenger from the •West Indies. It also alleged .various acts of adultery committed by Capt. Harris with other females; and contained a chitge of cruelty. Captain Hart is, in answer, denied the charges Made against him, and put in a plea imputing improper con duct to •his wife, who he alleged formed, durin: his absence front England, an improper intimacy with the Officers of Portsmou h garrison; And that she used to write letters under a fictitious nan.e, making assign.- ; lions sill) tkras.He likewise denied the charge of cruelty, To this plea Mrs Harris ; ut in an allegation, ating the .charge if neglect; and that her husband, I placed her in situations unbecoming her station in so ciety ; that he a.t oduced hcr toe Captain Vincent, and purposely contrived to leave them together; that ht. used so persuade her to associate tsith improper charac tees, and ti.ok lo4gings tar her at a house where he in ttoduced her to a certain actress. She denied writing , any letters to the Officers of POI whom!. garrison. Dr. Putcustorta-said he trusted, when the evidence, which was eneedougly voluminous and complicated, came to be read, the Court would pronounce for the divorce. Witnesses having been examined on both sides,Coun• sel were this day heard on behalf of the panics. On she conclusion i.f the arguments. the Court as signed the cause fur judgment' n the next Ceram day. - h • I. • .. • • inday, the 4th January. " Doing," not Talking," is Aft appeared in.Nea. .2.&3. as ." Illustrations of Politics:" 2. Dates Pitgrioseirr,t ; o *le Shrine of St. Ste**, WITH T,IIIIIi'IIIPLANAT/011 116 also contains Directions for in• entirely swiel and most excellent balled GSME VALI( 10 4 4 .1 " The Old Soldier," in hoijour of his Grace the, Duke of Wellington. 3: The Recall from &died. • . No. 6. to be published on Sunday next, the Bth of February, will contain A Wood Cut, representhig 66 O'Connell's dreadful . Dream," Persons intending to honour THE OLD SOLDIER by enlistment into his Company, should order the Paper of their Newsmen, at their earliest convenience. Orders, Communications, and. Advertisements, to be addressed to the Soldier's Office, No. 4, *Catherine Street,. Strand. JOSEPH ONIPHIIIV, dicting Publisher. I CloOk on Saturday Afternoon, punctually. :1_ • • WORSH I P—STR REY. Yesterday Jame Li. d, a weaver, about 21 years of age, who was, about four months ago, sentenced how this Mee to thew months' imprisonment, and to be publicly whipped, for the space of 100 yards, in the Bethnal-green-read, for embezzling upwards of 110 yards of silk, the property Of Ms employers, was charged beton Was. lime; Seq. with stealing a quantity of woollen cloth, the paopetty of Mr. Jpha Hopkins. It appeared by the evidence of a shopman in the en ployes% et %(r. 3. Hopkins, a Wholesale WOollell tit Ter, of Htgh•street, Shore. ditch, that this afternoon about live o'clock, he was in the shop, when be saw the prissoi:e take the cloth produced from the shop tipor. and ems away ; be immediately followed him, and gave his into die custody of an tam. The prisoner looked very pale, and declined saying any thing la his defence..—He was remanded. MARLBOROIJIM—STREET. SAMMONS PICICIOCILICTIL— Yesterday Thomas Reardon, sal Mrs. Jesse Williams alias Wieder, the persons whale ezaaninatiss we pare in our Paper oa I nesday last, were brought up far sou examination, before F. A. Roe, Rsq. About half an hour before the parties were brought up, the Rev. Dr. Hodgson, Reeler of St. Deetge'e, Hanover.square, attended at the Mice, to be presen during the investigation. he two prisoner Weft committed, and ordered to girt twestp fear hours notice of San. Yesterday Sir G: P . Mr. Comm. and Mr. SA MUMS; I County Magistrate, were occupied from one o'clock until even the afternoon in the renewed investigation of the case which bra volved an information preferred at the instance of Marquis COIF den by the dists let surveyor, against the Ran of Belfast. which charged that his Lordship had committed a breach of the Bulking Act. and caused a nuisance to his neighbour by disclaim/ s window from an apartment in the upper pate of his Lordships honer, No. Sti. Arlington -r reet, Piccadilly, through a hitherto Mind wall, looking into the court yard In front of the Marquis Canaden's red. donee, No. 23;in• the same street. Mi. Nash was summoned, and stated, that the wall in question, which be hid examined, was, to a certain height from the ground a party wall, becanse it separated the house of Lord Belfast tar that space from a corridor belonging to the Marquis .Canidre's courtyard ; but thit thence upwards it could not be called a party wall, as there was no other building abutting upon it, and a piny wall was clearly anlg such when it separated two buildings; and therefore, when the window was made, could not be a pony wall, but an external wall. Ile bad no interest, be said, in giving evi dence upon this matter, for both the noble persons in dispute were his private friends. Mr. Nash captained further his view of the negation by pointing out the situation of the premises on a medal width bad been prepared for the purpose of the investiga tion. and he did so ID the most clear and satisfactory manner btu with one slight exception, that although be declared that it was only the lower part of tbb wall that was a party wail, sad that the upper part was not so, be laid it down as an established principle, that if one Inch of a wall at kitbags be a pasty wall, tie whole wall to its utmost ►eight bear the same character. In the end the Magistrates declined coming to any decision es the point until they shall themselves have bad an inspection of tie hew iw ira ; but their present opinion decidedly maned to be, the wall was a party wall, and that Lord Belfast bad me right la open the window. On the morning of Monday week, about sewn o'clock. Mrs. Gamed. the landlady of the Red Lion, is Church street, Manchester, found, on awaking. that Mr two twin children, who were six months old, were lyiq dead in bed with herself and the nurse. Mr. GasA having acquainted the Coroner with the circuntstaareS an Inquest was held the nest day, when it appeared thA the children bad no previous illness. Alter Ike examination of two surgeons, and other witnesses, the Jury found ~• 4 1 That the children died by being ensiled over too closely by the bed clethes, thereby causing + suspension of respiration, and not otherwise." BIRTH. At Bromptee. Chatham, the Lady ef . Cqt. A. S. Ape., MO Regiment, of dimibter. This truly British and Constitutional Journ 1 was first published on Sunday, the 41 characteristic of ThE OLD SOLDIER, who now presents three Wood Cuts, which have appearec ~ • .. , 4 ~.. . C •• % ,"Ik\ \ ik ...._ . . . 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COURT OF CHANCRRT, Fesseaar 4. 70100111rtiT.—ITAPICOit V. STOKE& 154141110 Pemberton and Thomas and George Stokes ear ried oa the business of iron-masters: its partnefship. et Colesly and Erdingtou. Samuel Pemberton died, and by I,is will bermatbed his property to his executors, with directions that they should catty on the business for the benefii i f hii family. It was afterwards agreed that Thomas and• George Stokes should buy their inte rest in the partnership for 49,90 a It. was stipulated . that the money should be paid •by certsin instalments, :! the due payment of shit+ was secured upon the pro . party by a certain deed, upon which the pieseot ques % ti on arose. After the dissolution of the partnership the business was carried on by the S:okes, and ultitua . tt by George Stbkes alone till be became bankrupt. i whole interest of the executors became vested in Edwin Pembertoh ; he was the si le creditor of the partnership., • When the matter came before bis Houour the Vice- Chancellor (the present Master of the Rolls), on the petition of Ed in Pemberton. he directed than an me crunt shoold be taken of the property, and also of his d.bt. Against this order the assignees hare appealed. • upon the ground that the Court hrd made no declass - iron with respect ao shirt) part of the property was liable to this debt ; shetl,er the whole, or r nly that • part which was situated at Colrshill. The Court ap prehended, on Irking at the judgment if the Vice- Chancellor, that his opinion Was extended to the whole •of the property. With that opinion it agreed, and' • attuned that decision. PUMP O. LORD ESNISMORI. His I.olollllle also gave judgment in this appeal, affirming the decision of the Court below. COURT OF KINO'f; BENCH. WRITIKISITti, Fes. 4. ettiop In Banco. The Court was occupied in the early part of the day in hearing the areutvents of Counsel in the case of " the King v. the Meryl and Irvine Navigation Com pany. WILLIS V. BIRICITT. Mr. CAMIIIICLL moved. on the part of the defendant. . for a rule to show cause why the venue should not be changed from Gloucestershire to Herefordshire, or some other adjoining county. The Learned Counsel stated • that this was an action fir criminal conversation. The plaintiff was a Gentleman of large fortune, and pos sessed considetable nee in the county of Glouces . ter, where the venue was laid. The cause was appointed to be tried by a special Jury, and it was sworn that the plaintiff was in V e habit of associating with the Gen tlemen of the county who were usually summoned as special Jurors. It appeared also that a greet number 6f paragraphs, containing false and exaggerated state ments relative to the transaction in qulstion bad beets published in the Cheltenham newspapers, and it was believed that they had been ingested by the plaintiff or his agents. The defendant. under these ciicumstances. thought that an impartial trial could not be had in the county of Gloucester. Mr, Justice BATLIY—Your affidavit di es not slate that the plaintiff was privy to the l üblication of the , paragraphs complained of. , Mr. CAIIIIIIO4 admitted that it did not; 'Mt kitated !,enough to show that these paragraphs were calculate.' to excite a prejudice againii tie ifilepdant, anJ, to pre, 'vent the case from being tied fairly and impartially in ' 'Glotscesterr h ir e. *Mr. Justice DATLET=.I7O4I have not, I suppose. sp• plied at the printing-officei of the newspapers in which these paragraphs have eppeired to ascertain whether's 4 the plaintiff had caused their insertion.? ' Mr. CAMPBELL believed that no such application had ' been made. It was not likely 'that a peaty ciecum• • at ince(' as this defendant was would be able to procure • any satisfactory infoontaiion at 'the offices of the news• papers in which' the paragt aphsAnd been inserted. Ile (the Learned Counsel) believed it would be found that no inconvenience was likely to 'arise trin . having the • venue changed from Gloucester to Hereford, or some other adjoining county, and it would cyttainly be more satisfactory, having regard to the due adminiiiratiOn of justice, that the trial should not take place in Glou cestershire. " Lord TaNTIRDIN said the Celia was afraid to grant even a rule to show cause on fhe statements contaii:eJ in the , defeadpnt's affidavit. The application was to thane the ram ion a atiggestiou that ia a - civil action Lieu. Camel Jobs Dalslet* of Weal:range, Patinas l At Lauder, of coostunpdon. Mr. John &Agate, &wise PI Divinity. At Bombay. aged3O, air Charles Norman Chambers, lit' of the lodges of the &sprees Coat. At Rio de Janeiro, the lies. George hog* fkanhort olll4 .on of Earl &unapt. At Gatleylowes, parish of Hirkeillin. by Strannw, so the ifs ult. Agnes, aged one year; on the fad, Janet , a ged three yam ; same day. Grace, ag e d Am years; and oil the 55th, Mary, a r seven years-411 daughters of Mr. Atcbibald Nibloe, fanner ib The three last were interred in one grave. The severe disioltali ga ._ of Pworminstw . Walt risdeted still wore dicer's/Ins to the 'lief. hearted mother from the circuniitance that bet hasbandwas st vo same dose coollnad with s dangerous Illness. al H• W A TIM at LONDON-381 DG It TO 3101010% Moraine • 51 smNsetes attar 3 Akira*, • 50 adoeuts atter Lamm: !timed sod NMlobed by lotur Mamie, the Pt at the am Omer. No 1. Pickett place, Temple air. . : * / ' klrrl • 10 11. 4 't 0 .~ ~ . 4." . . NUM TICK K 1 • to Its &gal A Rona preps i—eway be ha • Library. St. • IBeys, and Or • jinthere gtraad ; Tay' ; H `Pbeiery's Bet sheep ; and • The WWI daring the oe At twenty LOU rose, an . wank read by - et the How, • The Mail table to in answer to cn•t.menced nece.vity the • gence in off and that thi as the Speei . erns ra tern The embar . Lordships a by the rely jeaty's Seel tent cnthidi diver.i.y of . even betwo , principles c gueJ; that ever so bgl ing, and gi most willow premature I that nothini sisiJ to thro' of the quest of Parham. and i• nete, them he tat as possible namely, the foreign Ma able, as on their Loidsli atlas; but h and more 1 country—to tinuance of . sell ch (sloe The tears e and, indeed, , •ern men% 1111 coalition wl peace of Et the country eiajoy it in a f concludii He sould i over all thi Speech; but 'metro relati to. Wham. .to the vii.doi it C4.1111d lean th.t th of hostile p •tian and Ti Jura betweei Egypt, and on behalf of been accom; the Morea, strained for ( she bole, by Maksty' ha t tilities be t •man Porte, their Ler4lsl belligeleist II jsi ythe Em _ ilic Dte chute our c•lmmet wetted; Au, reror of Itu 11,4htt 411 • bi chitswly pie oi hall Wien .tdke to pi .144grd in co pet loud tic( : tiFerdtion 4.1 Aineance of I peuft of lit relate gis, Ito ter for cony tie% between the un.ettle► latter multi it wo old bec at the pew) , Portugal. ' Gower:mm.l ettcurnttanc• Lordships b tared in • b House of dliferences, p: o.pu i iiv to long and I thete tairly be urg that we were internal tt~ to awls n L: eta elude what that we wet, propect of Majesty coot a:turasees of most (mod', of this buncl lion to make, 'hips aastthe in former tin was now esti 'MI • MARRIED. At Palosetudt, Jamaica, LiauteColoost erukabad, ot &Ng Regional, to Ratty, fourth daughter of Feudal. Yuba% b. Collector of his Majesty's Calms at that port. 40