Star. — London, England, 1827-11-28 00:00:00

CITY BUSINESS. y ei rerday the LORD MAYOR held his first Court of men , .hrch was lolly attended. were unanimously voted to the late Lord int h s ext. Lent conduct throughout the late Icy, which were ordered to be advertised. Court appointed their several Committees for ensuing. inussioirers of the Court of Requests for the month 4 ,, or xr were appointed. logo st of Cheap Ward attended With a present ot sok& y ruinous premises, upon which the Court the measures prescribed by the Act of Parlia ,,: to be immediately taken. The Ingire.ts of Bishopsgate Ward and St. Andrew's, pre,enred several persons for carrying on trade b ein g Tree of the City, which were referred to the lain. Tx Court ordered precepts for holding the several denotes on Si. Thomas's Day next, for the election of lVardofficers for the year ensuing, to be issued as usual. E Burnaby, Bsq. who was recently elected one of n Pleaders of the City, was admitted and to that office. Several pet sons were sworn, and others allowed to be brokers. Licenses were granted to teal un , The consideration of the petition of Messrs. to he admitted to the freedom was adjourned to the na 7h• Court confirmed a report from the armiitee for making some appointments. T re enamberlain reported the surplus of the Orphans' Patin last quarter, upon which the Court directed ,ake the necessary measures for the discharge of part of the remaining debt. annual return of the state of the several prisons of „as prepared by the Gaol Committee, was agreed or,:ered to be transmitted to the Secretary of State. To Sheriffs made their returns of the present number rs.ners, and the general state of health of the The tifir year's gifts at St. James's were order pail. o r ders sgaimt beggars and disorderly persons in • the city were dileeted to be issued.—Several ' accounts were or dered for payment. EXPLOSION OF la& Last right, between seven and eight o'clock, the in :s Of College -street, Wood -street, and Cowley- Westminster, were thrown into the utmost con . by two dre .dlully alarming, loud, and mys aplosions, following each other in rapid sue sounding and resounding like earthquakes, or , going off in subterraneous place.. They the houses all round the neighbourhood, and Ely brought the people out of their houses into tilts. One explosion was clearly in the sewer at of Little College-street, a vast body of flame up the grating over the sewer there, which the do rway of the Bull's Head public-house; it passed up with such fence as literally to shoot, a cannon, about a barrow full of mud, which ;ed on the opposite side of the street, against houses and oser the pavement. A man coming of the public-house, was struck with such force, the agitated and ignited air, as to stun him for re moments, and to drive him back into the passage. Robins, an inhabitant at the opposite corner of uteri, who had just come out of his house, saw ieet as it filled with flame. • He was violently oy the esploSion, and felt as if gravel had been idled into his eyes. Without doubt it was particles le he filth which had been violently shot up from oe , ulley hole. Down the yard of Mr. North's, the bi.k in Word-.tieet, and which is at a distance Etiu or 51 yards from the mouth of the sewer in Little baiege street, up which the explosion had v.ntel itself, irro Hying stones were violently tern up, and removed hoe their stations. What is remarkable, these stones , recovered with considerable masses of large pieces of &c. and yet so powerful was the explosion ti disturb the paving stones, notwithstanding the trill by which they were pressed down. Another otcuMstance was, - that such spot had no appa ..—...earon with the sewer at the end of Wood-street. The riulence of the shocks (according to the represen the lamplighters,) extinguished several of the iu the neighbourhood. The stench through _slating of the sewers, as well as in the kitchens, dam kr. of several of the houses in Little College sueet,was almost unbearable, and continued the alarm Odle inhabitants, they fearing further explosions-- Goof the Gas Lighter: who lives in Little College *ln, was aroused rather alarmingly from his chair; ad he, together with other men connected with the (oat Works in Great Peter -street, immediately cons ulted investigations, to ascertain whether the ex. pinions resulted from any defects in, or escapes from thu works. They reported that they could find nothing win with their works; and that the explosions were Images formed from the foul air collected in the great ever, which is under Wood street; mad the smell from LLrgulley holes, &c. did rit, they said.aker that opinion . CORN EXCHANGE., MAIM-LANE, Nov. 28. i 03 RIPPliel (1,600 qrs. of Wheat, 1,500 qrs. of Bailey, 1,780 qrs . % and 1,530 sacks of Flour,) since last Monday were on. but still quite adequate to the demand, having few k , ?mit market ; nevenheless, tine samples of Wheat, Harley, and 43 , sold at tire prices of last Monday, although the sales that were lined were not to ally great extent. Yesterday afternoon the bodies of Keatoir and Lowe, ""were executed on Th urs d a y m o t :ling, were buried; reforme r in St. Pancras church-yard, and Lowe in a 11 14 ground near Golden-lane. They were followed eimmense crowds of spectators. 0-1 the evening of the 24th ult. a party of theatrical Pri4teurs were distressing the patience of their audi- I Z" by a dramatic representation id a room in Edward in Stockport, when, in the midst of the exhibi ;tiluor fell in, and many of the spectators were r '` e eil injured. O ne poor woman , age d .50. the wife ', 1 " 1 4$ Atkinson, a tabcurer, bad her leg and side " ad;uliy ciushed, that, after lingering in great it . 11 7, she d ie d on Monday last. ,bu.tichy evening a respect a ble tradesman, residing at tinillisco,liaring indulged rather too freely at the shrine Fe 5 . 4 lolly god," was proceeding up Totbill &met, atemster when he was accosted by two damsels, lhn,bypersuasion, got him to their lodgings in Duck one; here he reposed for the night, but next morning damsels had fled, having carried off with them M. et le of Ilk clothes, which were quite new, together so h a handsom e brooch and 245. in silver. In this :lkward dilemma, nothing could be done but to get a 7sirager to go home for some clothes for him : with difficulty a person was procured, who went on the 7 4 , but no one ( servants or any one e l se ) cou ld pos- Oelieve that their master was in such a distressed :e s In Duck Lane ; the messenger was considered a "dieli and some of the family lollowed to the place, ,7te the gentlentan was found to be in a most miaer icoi'ltgarret, stripped of every rag, and shivering with w 's 4 Pned up in an old blanket that was under the • Like most others, he could ..swear to no one, and had only to repent of his own folly. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26. The following is the answer received by the Chair man of the Liverpool Portugal and Brazil Association. to a Memorial forwarded to his Majesty's Ministry : " Foreign Mee, Nov. 2t, 1527. have the honour to acknowledge, by• Lord Dudlcra directions, the receipt through Mr. Huskisson, of the memorial saved by you on behalf of the merchants composing the Liverpool, Portugal and Brazil ANOCIlltiOl3, praying that his Majesty's Govern. meat will adopt measures for relieving British trade front the incon veniences to which it is exposed by the protracted blockade of the River Plate ; and that his Majesty's mediation between the Govern ments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres may be continued, in the hope of promoting peace between those countries. " Lord Dudley directs me to acquaint you, for the information of the panics interested, that his Majesty . Governmera have long been deeply sensible of the evils resulting to British commerce front the measures of the hostile parties in the River Plate. They have for a long time past meted every effort of friendly counsel and mediation to pat an end to that calamitous warfare. And although their endeavours have hitherto unhappily been without avail, his Majesty's Government do not despair that the renewed efforts which they are now making, under more propitious circumstances, to effect an accommodation between the contending parties, will at length lead to a result not less desirable to the belligerents them selves, than to the interests of his Majesty'. subjects trading to the River Plate. " With respect to the specific measures suggested in the memo. dal for the partial relief of the British trade with Buenos Ayres, even pending the hostilities in the Rivet Plate, I am instructed by Lord Dudley to assure you, that involving, as they do, questions of considerable delicacy and difficulty, they will be taken into the serious consideration of his Majesty's Government, with the view of effecting every practicable relief in the event of a further pro• traction of the war. f. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " To Dyson, Est. J. BACK HOUSE." We have had a fair demand for Cotton to-day, and 1,500 to 2,000 bags have been sold to the trade at regular prices, and without variation from Saturday's quotations. The Dock Committee had under their consideration, at their last meeting, the state of their - revenue and ex penditure; and although their income is very large, upwards of 145,0001. a year, yet the land and buildings purchased for the extension of the docks has so much exceeded their estimated value, that it is found neces sary to make immediate application to Parliament for permission to borrow 200,0001. more, that no delay may take place in the continuation of the new works, so urgently called for by the increasing trade of the port. This measure would not be necessary if the new docks which are in progress of making could be sus pended a year or two, as, by that time, George's deck piers, Brunswick"bason, and the enlargement of the dry dock would be completed, leaving the whole income at ty for the new works, less so much as may be neces sary to pay the interest of the bond debt, ordinary and extraordinary repairs and management, with such a revenue and such an increasing trade, the Committee were unanimously of opinion, that the new docks should be pressed forward with as much vigour and with as little delay as possible, notwithstanding the ne. cessary increase of the debt. The money expended on the works, to the northward, up to this period, amounts to 21,0001.; and their surveyor reprted. that he con sidered the great northern steam dock about one-third completed. The present dock space is about forty-five acres; when the new docks are all completed there will be ninety-five acres. y ei terallY . idermen' u I jai - Thank- 4 . 1 ' Re. art tor h .ayoraity, w in The Cnurt • 'te iv . e year cowl Comnossio, J a nuary or "9 p Lulu s 'tt . poi o r .stud' ett. difeeteJ thr pent to be in• 'its - T he i n qiie , , porn. Pre' '4 . be i ng het I "D is ,brilain. Tx court W se dn.ritea of - ty' si dofficer t W. E. Burn , i beCommon w orn into th, ti Several per *Joined brA dertaktrs. 1' &Olio bead, , rut Caul t. is • rola Commi TreCnark &atm the I, • h a t. rake II - 1 6%, part r De annual o *city, as pn i s dur.:erer 3 To Sheriff pit-ners, s. The ' abe o'o- - aga sing the ci Assad accu Last sight, abitants Of ( ger, Hester terrier by tress esplos se troierl, SOU fiC towns gain ▪ ifook the hot brouj *streets. re end of Lit toning up at aces the do ati it passed "ileum a can: ter discharge it douses an tat at the p if the agita saw moment Roberts, or street, wl te meet as • &ken by the isbed into h the filth valley ho (140 or 5.) yl I,4,ege street ; li F e paving how their sti 'recovered sore coping . , a t,r disturb 'eight by w moos ennui rest courearm The siolence lgriasei the eas•Jrghts iu 'berating of dais, etc. o soar, was ale gibe inbabi Ole of the sines, was at ▪ lad he, loge! - has Works i witted Inns pi3ions resul Veit works ". Icong with t boo gas fern *lel, which aegulley ho CORN Oar supplies 1 Usti, and I,' b atm at marts '43, sold at tltr lined were nc Yesterday "'at were ell fnrmer it r. ktial grownl .!'rotnense On the ewe Ia iliatturs wet ',"ct by a d r . r-, in Sto floor !tr e , e !. , niur " T hcalas A j7eadi ti li y 7, the dig Sunday ey , jolly ''e'tnlinster, k bY pent - toe; here h * damsels I . "hck of his snh a hands i skward *stinger to tele difficuli but n *Ay believe s et in Due , w indier, and Ph r, le the ge L girret, s told, sera ppe Like . n be hid Only I EDINBURGH, NOVIMBER 26. In consequence of the lamented death of the Duchess of Becct.euon, at Richmond, on the morning of the 21st instant, all the rejoicings intended to have taken place at Dalkeith this day, in celebration of the majo rity of his Grace the Duke of Bucci.acon and Quaass 'elm, have been suspended —The fireworks, illumi nations, public dinner, kc. &c. are postponed ; and the bullock, which were to have been roasted whole, have been distributed (with bread) to the poor. The Earl of Flea, and the Hon.WILLIASI Mnuca,Nl.P. arrived ou Friday at Anderson's no,el, Aberdeen. NEWCAS I'LE, Nov. 27. A Coronet's Inquest was held by M. HALL, Esq. at Bedlington, on Monday, the 19th inst. on the body of Robert Sanderson, who was killed by falling into a quarry near that town, on the preceding Friday night. In the course of the evidence, one of the witnesses stated that the deceased, just bef,,re he quitted a public house, about II o'clock, while drinking a glass of brandy, said, " When a man's glass is done his days are run." In a few minutes he fell into the quarry, and never spoke after his fall. The Jury returned a verdict of " Acci dental Death." At Gosforth, on Tuesday, a gold medal was shot for by the non-commissioned officers of the dismounted troop of N. N. V. C. given by the late Liiiut.•Colonel Brandling, which was won by Sergeant Ismes Banks. YORK, Novemsza 26. Wednesday last, the Lonaon waggon and the Skipton waggon were both robbed, when on their way from this city, between Dringbouses andTadcaster. The two wag gons were within forty yards of each other neatly all the way from York, and at Drinkhouses all was right. The robberies were not discovered till they got to the toll•bar this side of Tadcaster—and the waggoners can give-no account of t, hen nor where they were effected. They say they neither saw nor heard any one all the way. It was a very dark night, and the rain fell heavily. The amount and description of the property stolen from the Skipton waggon has not been ascertained ; that taken from the London waggon is believed to be very inconsiderable. The Hull waggon, belonging to Mr. T. Newcombe, of this city, was robbed the same right, when on ifs way to the former place. The waggoner took two men into the waggon, after leaving York, who gave him Is. 6d. to ride to Hull. Where these men got out of the waggon, the waggoner is ignorant ; but about midnight, when just on this side the river head,ne.r Pock lington, he found they had decamped; and that they made good use of their time whilst in the waggon, by opening a box containing some valuable silk goods ; a part of the contents of which they got clear off with, together with a quantity of furs, ribbons, cotton prints, tobacco, lkc. to the value of upwards of 1001. It is supposed the men had been about the warehouse when the wag. gon was loading, and having seen what goods were put in, laid their plans accordingly. ANCIENT MZDAL..—• A few days ago, an extremely interesting relic of this nature was found by some work men in York. It is one of the larger brass of Vespasian, struck to commemorate the total subjugation of the Jewish nation to the Roman power, A. D. 70, when Titus destroyed Jerusalem. Obverse—The En3peror's head to the left lamented ; around it, Yeapasianus Row. Ins. Aug. Reverse-A palm tree, as a symbol of Ju dea, in which country these trees were abundant; at the foot of the tree stands a man, a Jew, with his arms bound behind him, to denote the state of captivity to which the Jews were reduced. Legend—ludas capta S. C. in the exergue. A pear has been plucked in the garden of Commis. sinner Grey, at Portsmouth, weighing lib. lloi. and which measured nine inches in length, and thirteen and a half round. . • • EXTENSIVE BURGLAR?. • Yesterday morning, as soon as the Magiltiatei had arrived at Bow street Office, information was given by Messrs. GandaLot and Joan - son, watch and chronome ter makers, in the Strand (at the corner of Castle-court), of a burglary and most extensive robbery having been committed upon their premises on the preceding night. This burglary, both as regards the baldness and inge nuity, with v. MO It was effected, as well as with re• gard to the amount of booty carried off by the thieves, is nearly without parallel in the annals of housebreak• ing. The shop of Messrs. Gams LOS and JouN.son was closed on Monday night before ten o'clock, and there' ' being al ways a great quantity of valuable property upon the premise:, the fastening of the doors, there being one leading into Castle-court and another into the Strand, were of the most approved description, and every thing was considered perfectly safe. Tilt house is a very large one, and a portion of it at the back, opening into Castle court, has been for many years a well known and re spectable coffee and chop house, called the Castle Coffee-house, kept by Mr. Grimaldi's mother. There is a door communicating from the coffee-house with the house where Messrs. Grimaldi and Johnson's shop is situate, which was fastened on the side nest the coffee room by an iron bar and a padlock. The servant girl states that she put the bar on the door, and locked it, and bolted the cellar door, before she retired to bed. —Yesterday morning, when the family came down stairs, to their great surprise they found the cellar door open, and also the door leading into the back coffee room, and-from thence into Castle•court. The alarm this circumstance created, was only exceeded on disco vering that the padlock of the door leading into the front shop, had been picked with a false key, and the iron bar removed. On their going into the shop they found that it had been ransacked of all the valuable property left therein on the previous night, which, consisting of spring clocks, time pieces, chronometers, gold keys, chains, seals, and jewellery, of the value of between Six and seven Thousand Pounds, had been carried off, and merely a wreck of property, scattered upon the floor, of scarcely any value, left behind. The glass cases, drawers, boxes, shelves, and other places where the pro. perty had been deposited, were all cleared of their con tents. The watches, Su. which were exhibited for sale in the window, were taken off the hooks on which they were suspended the night before, and only a few articles were left strewed on the window shelf and the counters. The robbers, it is believed, were provided with sacks to carry away the property, and it is considered more than probable that a hackney coach was even at hand, into which the thieves conveyed the booty, and drove away with it to some fence, or receiving house for stolen goods. It is considered very extraordinary where the watchman could be all the time, because it was im possible the stolen property could have been conveyed from the house without the assistance of several per sons. Bishop and Salmon, the principal officers, were sent by Sir Richard Birnie to examine the premises, and to use their exertions to discover the robbers. They fciund a dark lantern and a crow bar on the premises, which had been left by the robbers. They were of opinion that one of the thieves had concealed himself in the cellar adjoining one of the coffee•rooma during the preceding evening,and after the family had retired to rest, had let in his companions, through the door leading into Castle-court. Some strange persons took refreshment at the coffee-house on Monday evening, and from the nude in which the robbery was effected, the efficers are satis fied that it was accomplished by no ordinary thieves— that it must have been in contemplation for a consider able period, arid probably the watchman 'was inveigled from his beat at the time the property was removed, or had what is called " sleepy dust' thrown in his eyes.— The watchman declares- that he went his rounds as usual, and he saw nothing ; but it was strange that he did not discover that the leading into Castle-court was unfastened, it having been left ajir by the thieves. Salmon and Bishop were yesterday on the alert, watch ing several receiving houses. The loss would have been much greater, had not Messrs. Grimaldi and Johnson fortunately, a few days ago, returned to the Admiralty, and also to several Noblemen and Gentlemen, a number of valuable chronometers, which they had to regulate, &c. Amongst the property stolen were three pounds' worth of new sixpences. The officers said that a more insecure place for depo siting valuable property they had never seen, and regular " cracksmen" would havefound not the least difficulty in entering the place, by climbing over the wall in Castle court, which leads to the coffee house yard. At a late hour last night, no clue had been obtained, likely to lead to the recovery of the property, or to the discovery of the thieves. • ALARMING FIRE. FURTHER PARTICULARS —Yesterday morning, about half-pist three o'clock, another of those alarming fires occurred in the New Cut, Lambeth, near the Cobourg Theatre, by which five houses, have been destroyed, and several more much injured. The fire, it appears, first broke out in a timber-yard belonging to a Mr. Dean, adjoining several dwelling houses ; and owing to the combustible nature of the materials, although there were several engines on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water, five of the houses were destroyed, and seven or eight more in Gibson-street so much injured, that the inmates were obliged to desert them and save their property in the .best manner they could. The firemmexperienced much difficulty in bringing their enkines to work,on- the houses in Gibson -street, which had taken fire, owing to the narrowness of the passages leading into that. thoroughfare. The flames, however, which raged with great violence until about six o'clock, were at length got under by the perseverance of the firemen,over the various obstacles they had to contend against. The loss of property on this occasion is esti. mated at between 7,0001. and B,OOW. the greater portion of which belonged to Mr. Dean. We have not heard tif any lives having been lost, but two men were severely bruised while attempting to save some of the property in Mr. Dean's yard; one of them, a watchman, was so seriously injured in the spine by the falling of a piece of timber on his back, that his life is despaired of. Some years ago Tehraun was governed by abrother of the celebrated HAM 'swum, whose family at that time held several of the first offices in the kingdom, and I heard that Minister tell the Eelchee the following anecdote :—A shopkeeper, he said, went to his brother to represent That he could not pay an impost. " You must pay it like others," said the Governor, " or leave the city." k‘ Where can I go?' asked the man. "To Shiraz, or Callan."— ,, Your nephew rules one: city, and your brother the other."—" Go to the King and complain, if you like."—" Your brother, the Hajee, is prime Minister."—" Then go to hell!" said the enraged Governor.—" Hajee Merhoous, the pious pil grim, your father, is dead," retorted the undaunted Isfahanee. "My friend,"'said the Governor, bursting into a laugh, 4 , I will pay the impost myself, since you declare my family keeps you from all redress, both in this world aud'the hezt.".—SieSchei of Posia. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CRANCPRT. Nov. rt. WARREN V. LAittliTt z. Mr. Stromitr moved that the injancion some dints ago by Mr. Warren, the blacking-1 the Strand, against the clefeentanr, should be The plaintiff had stated in Ms affidavits, that no person of his name in the defendant's firm, me of such a name was obviously for the purpose injbring him in the sale of his blacking, by passing a spurious article on the public as of his compositiesi The affidavits stated also, that the labels on 1, and the jars themselves, were so neatly imitated defendant, as to be mistaken, without a close Mr. HORNS interrupted Mr. Sugden, by him that this was the appeal daf, and requestini to postpone his motion. Mr. SUGDEK regretted the urgency of the $0 great that he could not attend to his session. Mr. HORNS complained that the notice had abort. Mr. SUGDEN replied, that it was as long was compelled by the practice of the Court the plaintiff could not expect more from him manner in which the injunction had been obta;ned. then went on to state the substance of the affidavits, which was, that so long ago as the one Jonathan Warren, an uncle of the plaint discovered a valuable method of making I ing, which he manufactured and sold for at Hungerford-stairs, near the Strand, aL house in which he lived was timbered or . Number 30. He had painted upon this house, large characters, " Warren's Blacking, No. ' ibis inscription remained-there until within • mod of the present time, when the plaintjt bad prevailed upon the owner of the house Obliterated. I• the year 1821 Jonathan W !mkt had continued to carry on the trade of flanker up to the time of his death, in part, 'a Mr. Wood. After the death of Jonathan Mr: Wood made proposals to the defendant ' join hm as a partner, which he did, and they 'IS carry on business together. The elder W; bis partner, as well at the defendant who I bad always used labels and jars in some ambling those of the plaintiff; because blacking resembled' one another. They their blacking " Warren% Blacking," as emitted they had a right to do, after the person who bad discovered it, and he Lordship's decision this day would gie; right of continuing to do so. He cot the attempts which the plaintiff had rein the defendant by means of letters an menu in the public papers, threatening their with bills in Chancery, and all the other nahies ot . the law, for doing that which they , to do, viz. to deal with the defendants for This had succeeded to so great an extent 'rely :minus loss to the defendant ; for althoug could be more ridiculous than the plaintiff people who waned to buy blacking would it at places where they would not he rnolelte , Pendant complained that he was reduced ' of ruin by the means which the 'plaintiff to for the purpose of preventing the sale facture. He therefore hoped that the Lord would forthwith dissolve this injunction, such a manner, as would shew the plat: ti right to attack a competitor in the manner he Mr. WAKEFIELD was heard on the same Mr. HORNE, for the plaintiff, contended t fondant's conduct was such as did not eat the proteCtion of a Court of Justice. fir enured, and it could not be denied, to ma, manufactured by himself pass off with the one which was manufactured by the plaintiC copied the plantiff's bills and labels so near an unpractised eye no difference appeared; 7 he had inserted his own place of residence, so in characters that could hardly be seen. statement about the uncle and Hungerford clearly unfounded. The place to which he not contain 30 houses, so there could be no there. The way in which ‘' Warren's Blac: Strand," was introduced into the label, tout other purpose than to imitate that sold and t plaintiff. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had asked, whether any person of the name of connected with the defendant when he had injunction? and he was assured there was • all referents to him was a fiction. This be untrue. Mr. I.l3aux slid he had been dead several that it was true no connexion existed between the defendant. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked it•stab , to mate and sell blacking, and . to viriteor W.irreo% Blacking," had he not a. right ti Mr. Holum said that case was' diferetu which was one of palpable imitation. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it appeased at Hungerford stairs. Mr. HORMIL-But not at " No. 30, Strand. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that whm Jonathan Warren had, the defendant derived and he might, in order to keep up the goods, make allusion to the former place nufacture, notwithstanding he had remov , part of the town. Mr. HORNE believed, if it had been ea this motion would be made to-day, an any , have been given to the defendant's case. alleged partner of the defendant, was at engaged in a suit with him, in which- he right to make this blacking. Them could of the unfairness• of the defendant's intent sooner had the plaintiff changed the colon , cards, than the defendant imitated the alter The Lotto CHANCELLOR said that the rested for six or seven years without attemi blish the right which he now contended foi ship also reprehended in strong terms the which the affidavit alluded to events which many years ago, - by such expressions as " "some time since." At the same time there doubt that the defendant had attempted an of the plaintiff's placards, for so much werithey that without a close examination the difference not be detected. For this, however, the plaintiff, had any remedy at all, would find it at tardiuess in bringing forwird his claim iris tisfactory to his Lordship'simind, that there cessity for the interference of• the COHII. therefore dissolve the injunction, but, considering defendant's conduct, he would do so without COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novistass THE BOROUGH OF DEVIZES. The ATTORNEY GENRRAL appeared to against a rule obtained by Mr. Campbell on day for an information, in the nature of a qv , . i f ion olitaidri ng-makei, - be dissolved. hat there on! firm, that tillf s purrs. of ,y passing oif compositiow s on the jars, limed by dui sse scrutinyi . sy reminding • questing him . the can Ares frir ud's tow had been too'' : • as his Client tto give, and ' , him after the. • obtained. He le dtfendant's t • he year 1798, plaint ff, • had - liquid black- • r many years and that the or known as • • • ' souse, in very No. 30," and in a short pe. JO . 's solicitor • use to have it. Warren died, if a blacking. .• Anership with than Warren. nt Lamerte to hey continued. Warren and. so succeeded, se degtee re-: • se almost all .y had called as they sub. he ingeninus • le hoped his I ve them the t ; omplained of f d made to old adver tie& leir customers . • frightful pe- ry • had a right for blacking. st as to cause• S s lough nothing [stiff's threats, ld I ke to buy fisted. The de- to the verge had resorted of his mann. rd Chancellor • t, and that in tiff he had no e had selected. • se side. d that the de. !mile him to le had codes. Ake an article , ; he public for stiff. He had' wady, that to s•• ;and although t, he had don, n. As to the d stairs, it was i t se Blinded did no No. 30' eking, No. 30, wild be for no d made by the i particularly . if Warren was •. ad granted-the I not, and that turned out to • reral years, so weep him and a man chose over his door, to do so? mt from this, ed he did live • 'and." ihatever right • ved from him, he sale of his ice of its ma- red to another expected that answer would e. • Wood, the t this moment • se denied his Ibe no doubt , s ention, for no ur of his pla. :oration. • * t s pr i n g plain t t i o ff e hd st a a. or. His Lord. he manner in . • ch had passed ! •1 lately,' and re could ben* an• imitation erithey alike, fterence could plaintiff, 11 he :law; as h*thgb :a- tie was no ne- •. He 'Wald msidering the sut costs. - I ✓azz 27. . shew cause on a former Ina warse,mo, • ..• ,