Star. — London, England, 1827-09-17 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, NUMBER 12,866.1 • [PRICE SPICIIPENCE. SALE BY AUCTION. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE DC YNANCE, DATED SEPT. IS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Atro.ll. The publication made by the Russian Legation oh the 21st of July, is only a renewal of an order that ex isted before, but it is very remit kable, at the moment of the arrival of the Russian scpaadron in the Archipe lago. It enjoins the most strict neutrality between the contending parties, and declares that the Government, brill not interfere in any manner in favour of those Cap- 3 tains of ships rho violate it. 111014 A LETTER OP THE 41ST OF AUGUST. On the 16th inst. the Ambassadors of the three Courts -transmitted, by their Dragomans, to the Porte, the treaty concluded at London on the 6th of July, with additional notes, in which the time fixed for the accept-, ante of the proposals is limited to 14 days. It ii stated, that on the Ist of Augu t, the Egyptian fleet of 100 sail, with 4.000 troops on board, left Alex andria, bound to Navatin.. HT tEPRUSS• relativt to G:eece are of the der pens the Porte not to have reflected, that this character, which is truly Christian, is not to be reconciled with the extermination of Christians—that this very moderation adds weight to proofs of dissatisfaction, and that the force most to be feared is thAt which has been longest repressed ? simple was vested in the survivor of .Lords Frederick John, and George Cavendish. Under that recover" hp contended that the remainder of the tight heirs of VI William Lowther was barred, and that the defendant seas entitled to a fee simple estate; and' he put in the recovery with the deed to make the tfnant to the pm eipe. and to lead the uses. ( Mr. Put.t.9en objected that,ll#4eeovery was void, because the parties had not power trmake agood te nant to the pt rcipe, inasmuch at the legal estate was at 'hat time ve , teJ in the trustees of the WY feats term. Humby, the annuitant under Sir William Low ther's will, being then alive, which he proved to be the case. VOTES FOR TIIK COUNTY OF KENT AND M I DDL ESSE. LEASE AND E GOODWILL co 11 B. OF A FIRST-RA TSFIRST-RATS T-EATE TI BE SOLD BY By Mr. H. L. COOPER, AUCTION, At the Aettios Mart, Bartholoorew-lane, on Tnesesor, September sO, 182; at Twelve &Clock, , 'Unless an acceptable Offer Is made hy Private Contract, LOT 1. °OM PHIS ES the LEASE and GOODWILL la of a First-rate EATING-HOUSE, in full Trade, J eittg in the preferable part of that great thoroughfare, Bishopsgate strem Within, and known as the Excise Dining-Rooms and BM& "ewe Larder, which has been successfully carried on by the pre mot Proprietor for many years, who is relinquishing in consequenec of ill health. The Premises are spacious, and in the most corn- I pl a te repair, replete with every convenience for conducting a busi ness of the hist-rate magnitude; held .on Lease, fora term Of w hich upwards of Seventeen Years are unexpired, at a very low Bent. a Brick Lore. A kill FREEHOLD ESTATE, cemprises bolt DWELLING HOUSE, with Garden, situate No. 64, Stewotreet, attinskgreen, producing a Nett Eau of about £lO per Ammo. Lot 3. Two neat Brick-built, White-frosted FREEHOLD corritots, with Gardees, situase nearly opposite the Reser- Sydashain Comma, Tenanted, ptoducing EIS per Annum. I Let 1 to be viewed any time, except between the hours of Twelve and Six ; Lots and 3 by leave of the Tenants • Part)-' ta lus had oa the Premises; of Mr. Robert Pitches, Solicitoe; St. Swititin's lane; of Mt. Crawford, Solicitor ' 51, Lincoln's s Inn- Mids; at the Mart ; sod of Mr. H. L. Cooper, Auction (Ace; 95, Sialsopsgate•street The Divan will ionic more closely Into its situation /Utica now belongs to the Porte only by name. This nominal sovereignty is, however, something in a crisis, and the Porte has already gathered its fruits. But what security is there for it? What the Greeks have done from a spirit of religion or of vengeance, may not others do from ambition? Have the facilities which might tempt the Pacha of• Egypt been well consiieseJ ? And the independence of Egypt once obtained, would that of Sylia be long of follossing ? Except Romelia, what Earcii oats dominion of the Poite can it consider as its own? Yesterday, we were told that Albania was in arms; to•morross.we „shall perhaps be told that The salt' fits found soother Ali Pacha. Amidst these waver log fidelities; these successive demolitions, when three powerful fleets shall oppose a barrier to all the rein forcements which the Turks might receive—when a for midabte army o'l4ll sound the lords of the Preth, and l i measure the heights of the Balkan, what edviser, ever stupid or perfidious, will be able to instigate the Porte to a audacity which would reticler even its Inis-' fortune ridiculous? Every thing induces us to •believe that the Porte will submit to this necessity, as it has to many otheks—that it will exert all the resources of its policy to tetard the inevitable epoch of a profound tall, which it is the object of the intervention of three allied Powers to postpone, and which the adoption of insane councils would precipitate. Ai drP TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. U _ NDERWOOD'S CATALOGUE of STANDARD WORKS in ANATOMY, MEDICINE, SURGERY, MIDWIFERY, CHEMISTRY, BOTANY, &c. with their priers, MS be ready on tke IA of October, and every information mai be obtained respecting the different L ectures, Hospivis, &c. at NG, Mt, Fteet.strect. DR. GHAZNI 11111.5CORBUTIC DROPS. THIS invaluable Medicine, which has been held in 1 the hisbesV reparation for upwardl of (thy years, by a con tinued series of extraordinary Cures it has effected on the human body, in all Scorbutic C•mplaints, Scurveys, King's Evil, Erysi pelas dm ulcerated wounds in any part of the body and legs; rtuulas, Piles, in short it cures every impurity of the Blood, and yenons who have been stung by poisonous reptiles, have been etctually cured by this excellent Medicine, when others have failed. The innumerable proofs indeed of its ethcacy, and the Brest benefit derived from it by its purifying the blood, and cow. plarly eradicating the Sea and Land Scurvy, have given it a tie odd preference over most other Medicines. Sild by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, holm; 73, Princes-strut, Edinburgh, and 54, Sackville•street, Dublin; Mmes. Barclay, 95, Fleet-market ; Messrs. Sutton, Bow Chord-yard; hlr. Sanger, 150, Buford-street; and rte most myna* Medicine Venders in every Town is the -Kingdom, I lordes at Ss. 6d. 11s. and .Et ts. duty included, accompanied viii primer directions, and a list of extraordinary Cures effected 11 this Medicine. LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for LI caring, in all its stages, the VICHICREAL DLSRASIZ fir tall Pill is a dere, aid the additive lege Dot. in a recent eau, trill soma / wows the perfect of the certainty of his speedy meet.. Nothing tan be better conceived, more safe, or more Devotion than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go joareies Of la sea, as it needs ma confinement nor restraint of Diet ; area arty years experience (in ea, estensimpra t exice) has proved .dytit • egret a Cure when repeated Sall/mien and all other raelbplis avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chemical Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40000 A both sexes have bees radically eared olf eye above • den, within the last eight years. Prepaced aisimit by age* T. TAYLOR and SON, Members efl die Hopi OW mos, at their House, No. 9, New Brblyi-screet. bm . of only 4s. 9i. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back dews, and Lights in the Passages at nigist.—'hey are also sold, by their appoiatraent, with copious directions, at the Topshop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. DisborolegVa s Ns- 7, Fish-street^bilis searly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every sew alterable Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p num taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. BRUSSELS PAPERS. TRIESTE, Aaa. Se. Captain Tomanovich, of the Austrian brig Feladelfo, who arrived here to-day in 20 days from Syra, met on' the 10th, off Cerigo, two English ships of the line, and the nett day a man of war under Russian colours. OE Zante he was attacked by a Greek schooner, which ap! poached him under Austrian colours, and had with it an action of five hours durition. At length, his pow. net being exhausted, he was obliged to yield, and to give op to the pirate a bale of silk, and seven bales of 'pole, which he demanded for the damage he had snvatned, and with which he was satisfied. Captain Tomanovich and three of his men were wounded in the attn. At Syra, it was reported that three, ships, which had sailed from this port for Alexandria, had been at tacked by Greek pirates, and carried into Spezzia, but had been set at liberty by the Austrian frigate &lions. AU the Greek ships of war in the islands were dis mantled, except the divition under Lord Cochrane. BUCHAREST, Ace. 21. latest accounts from Constantinople, of the 13th lestaot, affirm that no change has take n: place in the sentimeats of the Porte with respeit to the inter vention of the European Powers, but here people are more and ,more persuaded th at the Divan will yield "hen the moment for deciding arrives. This opinion prevails even among the Boyards, and at the Court of the lio spodar.—.AUge s sei ne zeifaag, Se p t ' 9 ' RUSSELS, SWIMMER lg. • We lea rn from 'roomy, that his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, on arriving on the 10th at Lille. was extremely well received by the King of France, and by the inhabitants of that city. His Royal }ligh test accompanied his Majesty to a review of the gar "on. The King constantly gave him the right hand. I.leinenant•General Demoulin died on the 7th at rttcat, at the age of 60. w te bar been a mut i ny i n t h e f ree colony M .ctrlthe colonists were guilty of ezce . ses towards .014) o r ; t h e Marechaussee being sent for, order was teltored. L4 't week M. Mosmans, advocate at Nylnegras in Uuelderland, was arrested at his country-house. He was ?"eYed to Bruges, by one of the Marechaossee of e da, and c on fi ne d on S un d ay with M. de Vliegher, Editor cf the New Bruges Gazette. M. de Mosmans is auth or of the a:ticie which appeared on the 2d of I's 1826, under the title of " Anecdote," and seems to be the chief subject of accusation in C ase of M. de Vliegher. pelas, &c. ulcerate Fistulas, Piles, in sl persons who have etctually cured failed. The innun great benefit derive Wel, eradicating ruled preference ov S , ld by Messrs. Inndoo; 73, Prlnc Dublin; Messrs. II Chlrch-yard ; Mr, wiped* Medkit I banks at Ss. 6d. with proper directi by this Medicine. T . LAKES G 6.1 curing, in At tall Pall is a taw. ill soon ssar Ronny. Netilli cormenimt than /hi se to sea, as it use arty years expener aid effect a Cure I I. wail nothing. Fe d this Medicine has 4 of both sexes have den, within the le roprietnrs, T. TI kr of Surgeons, 11:11C4 of only 2 ' doers, and Light by their appotat 105, Oxford-sire nearly opposite ti siderabie Town 7 , p nuns taking th 6 . 11122 Captain To who arrived h the 10th, off the next day a Zante he was poached him va action of ti der being exh give np to the sponge, whict ▪ Itnlalhed, anc Tonanovich anon, At Sy had sailed frc tacked by Gil had bete set, All the Greel tantled, exec The latest Minot, afro' the sentiment venison of tit more and ,ro when the tot '.4 - FreVall% Cue' she Hospod 6 We lean the Prince was extrem tem and by the as net accom rison. Thi • w Lieuten a Littcat, a , 14, ere b Wsstel : th M.l) or Lo oat restore Lai w ee Guelderlan conveyed tr o B eda, a n d o Editor cf t RAO the author r, to Il eCernb• r, Fir 10 which wen the u m " 0 •'--. • - -- • 1 14,...1 • .* • . • I • •//-JF • •lit• , A"Afiti iii,•,...,)„, , .. . . mi . . #: A c ari ------ •&'* - -_\4;,Aim -,,_ 44 , dig(liit f ftiadirArut ~..4:t ~.. . 4 _______.............m.....;04,...„......... I , , t, tio ~ 1.. , •i..i.. ~ , Mr. Baron Hur.t.r cc was of opinion that the very was rod, but gave the plaintiff lip. y to the . COO t abbey—Verdict for the defies-Main. ; • Before Me. Banos Hassassi. • MACHU! b: TATIA)II. :15 Mr. A LOCONI opened the pleadings. Th 4 dealer*. 'inn stated that the defendant, for want of dm as i surgeon or bone-seter, had injured the plaintiff, to his Damage, the sum of 20001. ; Mr. Baoncntabt stated the case, The plaintiff was a very respectable man in his station of life; be was a driver of one of those autchir.es called vans; belonging be believed to the Association Vati Company. The van which he drove was overturned, and by the falling of the ,machine the plaintiff was thrown off, and his leg was broken just above the allele, and, as he was informed, and he believed to be the fact, the fraceete was what was called a compound fracture, the broken bone protruded through the skin ; nb particular skill was required in re ducing such fractures, and it rarely happened that any' serious consequences ensued. As it-tett.irequently bap pened, instead of applying to a parses of minutes and skill in the profession, the plaintiff thought proper to apply to a person, known as " The Oldfield-lane Doc. tor,"a man named Taylor. When be was applied to, be was out of the way, but his son was sent in his stead; with what effect the Jury would very shortly learn. Young Taylor, as he had observed, came and set the leg, after which, he desired that the patirnt should be sent to one of his father's houses. The plaintiff was taken to the house of a person named Key. He dwell state to the Jury what was done. ;tad also what war omitted to be done, at well as what passed from the lips of the defendant himself. lie should shew that these was not even tolerable treatment, that there was the greatest inattention, and anutter want of skill and dili• gence, for want of which she plaintiff suffered in the highest degree, and the fracture, from such unskilfulness and negligence, was working mischief. On one occasion, when the old man went, on looking at the fracture, he said, 4 4 Oh, your leg is in this state ;" he then proceeded to order, what? would it be believed he ordered his leg to be placed between two dry bricks! The poor fellow, in. itbif mate, went on until he became weaker and weaker, the bandages with which his leg was bound ep being suffered to remain on, although the wound was in sock a bad state that maggots were seta illy crawling about, and, as they would hear from the witnesses which he should calls might be taken off by handfuls. When in this state, on the defendant being to:d of it, he said" I mean the maggots-to be there;" for what ? could it be behead ? " that they might eat off the proud aide ' 1• this state was the wound suffered to goon anttl • pies. of the bone actually tame out, am a small splinter. tug a 'ergs piece, which that day would lje peppiseste to the Jury. When asked by the sufferer ifbe tesi that so large a piece of bone would have been taken out, and which he understood was taken out by the plaintiff himself; his reply was, " I find I am short here ;" but yet notwithstanding that he persisted that he was going on well, and would soon be ready for 0 slaking up," what that meant he did not know, but that was his term. The bandage which was first ap. plied, was never taken off until it was removed in a state of rotteness by a skilful surgeon. Tne leg was not only hurt, a part of one of the ligaments torn away, but - the plaintiff must inevitably be *cripple for life, the in jured kg being shorter than the other by several inches, and it would never again be in a state to bear the weight of the body. The plaintiff had large wages, that is, for his situation in life, on ac count of the great responsibility that rested on him, those wages must be necessarily now reduced, and he would never again be able to resume his station, but must content himself to get a livelihood by means of some sedentary life.. Would the Jury believe it, that defendant was sent to nine successive times before he would come, although the plaintiff was in the state described ; and when he did come, he then said, although in that dreadful state, 0 • he should very soon be abl e to make him walk." as not this gross negligence—was it not a total want of skill ?—and had he not, by his in attention, rendeied him a helpless cripple fo r life? He did not know what damages were too large, but the Jury would give such damages as they thought wdujd be some compensation for the injuries the unfortunate plaintiff had sustained. A witness was called, who stated the appearance of the fracture at the time of its taking place, the bone was protruded through the stocking and boot, it was in 1825. Some other witnesses were called, who fully bore ou't the statement of the Learned Counsel, and that the plaintiff had two guineas a week salary, besides perqui. sites, which made his income about 41. per week ; that was made by carrying passengers, although coachmen and guards of the vans were not allowed to do so. The witness underwent a strict cross-elarninetion by Mr. Sergeant Cross, Mr. F. Pollock, and Mr. Sergeant Jones. The piece of bone which was taken from the leg was produced, it was the lower extremity of the tibia, about three inches-in length. The person who attended him after the defendant was also called, and a surgeon, who deposed to the improper and negligent treatment, particularly after the piece of bone came away. Mr. Sergeant Cana* addressed the Jury, but called ao witnesses, although there was a great number in at. tendsnce. Mr. Baron Hutxoce summed up with great -perspi cuity, and the Jury, after being absent for about as hoar, mulled a verdict for the plaintiff. Damsgest 40s. srawarig to a close, and the m mein uenouement is approaching. On the 16th of this month the Minis ters of England, France, and Rutsia jointly "resented the convention of the 6th of 1827, which is to be considered a. the ultimatums. When the Dragomans delivered the note to the H is Effendi, he asked them what were the contents bf the note, to which they re plied that they did not know. The Reis Effendi, vritbr l out giving an acknowledgment of the receipt, laid this{ note aside. 'f he time fixed for the acceptance, whit)], was at first 90 days, is now limited to 15. It is relateJ that M. Stratford Canning has requested the Austrian Internuncio, Baron Ottentels, to advise the' Divan to accept the proposals of the three Powers, but that he declined to do so. M. Von Millitz, the Prus sian Ambassador, is said to have counselled the.accept ance, to which the Reis Effendi is reported to have re plied, that the ultimatum was a bill of exchange which could not be honoured. Such is the situation of affairs, and we wait with the greatest anxiety' for the Slit of Augu,t, when the time expires. MADRID, Sam 10. M. Recacho has been forced to fly to Portugal id escape assassination. The accounts from Catalonia have made the Govern wient resolve to order the formation of an army of 18,000 men, the command of which is confided to the count d'Espagne, and which is going to be sent against the insurgents. FROM Tile CONSTITUTIONNIL. MADRID, Sarr. 3. COIDDISPONDENCI4 The King received. early on the morning of the 28th of last mon h, a report (parte), dated the 23d, respect ing the state of Cataloota; and his Majesty, who had previously paid little regard to the in,urrection in that .proxinceakloo.l9 his rpgret that Ole rebels tunonnted t 0.44.000 men, she pursuit of whom in the mountains is extremely difficult. Estanys end Caragol are elo quent, skilful, aid brave. and they gain over many of the country people and the royalist volunteers to their cause, so that the numbers of the insurgents increase, rapidly. The Lag sent to Zamora, directing General; Monet to come express to the Royal residence. The General arrived on the 80th, and had a long conference with his Majesty. He has since prOceeded towards Ca talonia, where he is to take the command of 10,000 -stn destined to act against the insurgents. /MOM AVOTH EA 00411109111MBVT. A meeting of the Ministers took place yesterday at the house of the President of the Council, Salazar im mediately after the breaking up of the meeting, Gene ral Monet set off express to Catalonia, with the title of Commandant General. According to the returns made by the three Inspec fors General of infantry, cavalry, and militia, the num -ber of troops designed to meet on three points, to form the army of General Monet, amounts to 5,000 men. The insurrection is said to extend to several villages and towns in the province of Valencia. It is remark able, that amongst the prisoners taken from the insur gents by the Government troops, nearly half are fo reigners—either French, Italians, or Germans. IXTRACT 01 AIIOTHIR PRIVATE LETTER. The greater the excess of the rebels, the more pain. fal is it to find persons of rank in communication with them.: It is with surprise I hear that Field Marshal Sanchez Cisneros has been arrested, and conducted to Seville for trial, charged with con esponding with the rebels. We read in the Mereautik Courier of Cadiz, dated the 28th, that on the 25th the guarda costas Infanta Don Carlos, Infanta Don F►ancisco, and another vessel, have brought into port an English brig, mounted with six guns, captured between Gibraltar and Algesiras. After a sanguinary contest, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides, the brig, which is named the Lord Rondon (Rawdon?) surrendered. The guarda costas were fired upon from Gibraltar. PROM 71iI MONITRUR OP THURSDAY. PARIS, Sarr. - i 3. At the moment we are writing, the combined fleets must have taken their stations in the Mediterranean. The part which the diplomatists had to act seems to be finished. If that of the warriors begin, it will be shorter; but we very much doubt that it will have a beginning. AU eyes are now turned to Constantinople. Every one endeavours to divine the secret of the Ottoman Councils. It certainly is not impossible that they may give birth to some haughty reply. Thus, on the eve of the battle of Ancyra, Bajazet insulted Tamerlane. Thus on the eve of the battle of Lepanto, Occliiali and Ali- Perthau had a contention as to which should have D Juan for his slave. Thus Cara Mustapha, while So bieski was in presence, promised his Janissaries the pil lage of Vienna. But personal interest has often dissipatad these ebul litions of Mussulman pride, and more than one repara tion has commenced by bravadoes. Without going back to remo:e periods, for instance, it is well known what resistance the craft of the Divan lately opposed to the wishes of Russia, and what flexibility the Turkish negotiators displayed in the conferences at Akermann. The character of European policy doubtless gives confidence to the Divan; the moderation of the Sol. reigns encourages it to distrust their power. How hap., SUMMER ASSIZES. LANCASTER, Sgrrnsin U. Mr..Tustice BATLEY, who had been latterly assisting Mr. Baron Hott.oce, by taking some of the Nisi Prima causes, set out for London ibis mornings his Lordship got through the calendar on Monday, and eras called away for the performance of other dgties. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OP MRS. nutcerrr AND OTHER; AGAINST LORD GEOEOR HENRY CAVENDISH. Mr. ALDERSON opened she pleadings. and Mr. Pot.. LocemaiEl, that Mrs. Plunkett and Mrs. Madwoman were the real plaintiffs is this action, although there wore many demise' of other parties, who, however, were merely trustees. The estate sought, Holker Hall, at Cartmel, was of very considerable value, and was in the possession of Lard George Cavendish. The Ladies founded their claim as the co-heiresses of Sir William Lowther, who died in 1756, seized in fee, leaving a will, by which, after various limitations, he finally de vised the estate to the use of his own right heirs for ever. Sir William, who had married a Lady of the noble house of case.adish, died withclet issue, and devised the estate to the Rake of Degonshire fisd Lord Ilaringtnn, to the nee of his own squs in tail, if he should have any; and in dekult•of issue, he devised it to the use of his' wife, Catherine Lowther, for 14, and after her demeit to the use of trustees for a (elm of 200 years, to secure, an annuity to a Mrs. Humby, and subject thereto an the use of Lord George Cavendish, the second son Ai the then Duke of Devonshire, for life, with remainderl to trustees, to preserve contingent remainders, with elt mainder to.the sons of Lord George Cavendish, in tail in strict settlement ; and in case Lord George Cateenclitb died without issue, there were Annaar uses is Wove of Lord Frederick Cavendish, the third, and Lord John Cavendish, the younger son of the Duke of Devonshire; and on failure of their heirs, then to the use of his own right heirs. Mr,. Catherine Lowther died in 1764; Lord George Cavendish then took possession, and, died without issue in 1794 ; and Lords John Cavendish and Frederick Cavendish also died with out issue, the latter dying in 1803. Thus all the limitations in the will were spent, and-the remain ing use, for the testator's right heirs, came in force. Mrs. Plunkett, one of the claimants, was married dur ing her minority; her husband died in 1816. An entry and claim was made on the 29th September, 1823, with 20 years after the death of Lord Frederick Caven dish ; and in September, 1824, the ejectment' were served. The plaintiffs had no time to spare, but they were within time. The Jury would see the pedigree by which it was proposed to show that these Ladies were the right heirs of Sir Wm. Lowther. There had been much expense in making out the proofs, although some of the difficulties that might have occurred in obscure families were removed in consequence of the rank of the parties; and he should. by entries in the Herald: Office, administrations, wills.und copies of monumental inscriptions, be able to provenhe pedigree. When he had done this, he would leave it to the defendant to show his title to possessson. He had been told that many years ago some recovery had been suffered; and if so, the action would try the validity of that recovery; George Bevitt, examined by Mr. Sergeant JoNsa, produced the will of Sir Wm. Lowther. The deaths, without issue, of Lords Frederick, John, and George Cavendish, were admitted. The entry, on the 29. h of, September, 1823, was proved; and the service of a de• claration in ejectment upon Lord George Cavendish, by Mr. Milburn, the attorney, on the 21st of Sept. 1824, was also proved; but on examination, the ejectment' served upon the tenants were discovered to have been' served on the 29th of Sept. 1824, being a day too late, as they should have been served within the year after the entry was made. The action, therefore, proceeded for the house and premises in the occupation of the de fenclata only, which was about one-fifth part of the estate. Edward Bigland, an old man of 85, was at Sir liam Lowther s funeral, and proved that up to his death he was in possession of Holker Hall, where he died. A vast quantity of evidence, chiefly documentary, which occupied the Court a very long time, was then produced, to show that Mrs. Plunkett and Mrs. Bu channan were the right heirs of Sir William Lowther. After a great many objections by Mr. BaououAM, Mr. Baron Hum.ocs was of opinion that the pedigree was made out. It proved that the two ladies were the right heirs, es parte paterna, of Sir William Lowther. Mr. Baouanam, for the defendant, said that Dame Catherine Lowther died in 1764; and two years after that, in the 6th of Geo.lll. a recovery was suffered, in which Lord John Cavendish was voucher, and by the deed to lead the uses of that recovery, au estate its tee r