Star. — London, England, 1823-11-20 00:00:00

Is air. il. CHAliliAls. seen this d a y d been found appeared 4 1 at consider. the sentence adant D A ni e l !tree mo nt h •. er defend.o.t. Court in fie r'ei.th rim . 4 `wended *it! war Placed at It was roved the exploeitn i ir . ward, as th e er of g rape , is very wee, :kwards ; 6 4t le . is of timber ip's side , eh(' , e an opinio n it. They have, s thicknesses, old ship tim. merally used, .able chance tppears to us, manner, ..vere 'ant, so as to r both. Close herefore be ;mat way to. and less hard at the greatest is lying love le with only pretty heavy over Lager of a common be increasa. r shells partly track a first. !eive that the rixacr, even if the might are All an object, fire at, would s, or against a gging on fire. would either ;h, explode in A shell fired : a :singe of d explode) :e having oc. .nce of eight equently the old occur.__ that a shell Is of powder, out of a first tble for ships acking forts, talon of the ifferent from !ss was not a :hem by the lat President nntingent of iaidofPe:u, -he actually n the United the 25th Au ;iven up the ma nd of the intending t, where, no the issue of my probably ie Northern oat Western completed, nn the latter rd at Albany Union Cana?, tc with those uplation. h Pittsburg, as the dis- Erie canal, was com bed, except Lockport tO of solid ma , was be um thole extent ;ks. There viz. over the lessee Rivet. five over the sae over the been made eral feeders. constructed ater is eat) 71, and four PM 30 to 41 tons can bt o Buffaloes equals 100 , ling ¢t ' one of dml rd here the rids 7 04" foilowints ,t our house ► from ow woinir for and &FPI • e as a hot" I parte* WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 19. His ISlAJcsri rode out in his phaeton this morning up t he Long Walk to the Royal Cottage. The Duke of DORSET left the Castle this day.' great preparations are at present making at the top e late Long Walk, for the placing of the Statue of his tateMAJEsTT, which is to be erected there in front ofJ the grand entrance to the Castle. It is to be 50 feet high, and will represent the late KING pointing to the Castle. TAIRIAN FdSHIO.Y.S. am* velvet hats and silk cloaks are worn by females, and made Ja g*. Dogfish stile. Children wear enormously large straw hats, o ff mooed to a burning sun. Many of the Parisian Beaux are MA pped up in cloaks a l'Espagreok, with high neat of red velvet, long saki tassels. ANACREONTIC. The Itises had bound with the wreath of the grove, And the flowers of the garden, the freedom of Love, And gave him to Venus, who sought from that hour To release the fair youth from the bonds of their power ! That liberty gained, yet a slave hell remain, lor die smiles 6f the fair soften slavery's chain; THE THEATRES. DRURY•LANE. The second representation of Caius Gracchus brought a pumerous audience to the Theatre last night ; the pit An d galleries were crowded even to an overflow. As en Tuesday the Tragedy met with suliversal applause. MACREADT was, if possible, more successful than on Tuesday. His sceae with Drusus, in the third act, was admirable. Both prologue and epilogue were , omitted, much to the credit of the good taste and pru dence of the Management. COVENT-GARDEN. The comic Op e ra of The Cabinet was performed at, this Theatre last night, under circumstances of mote; than ordinary interest and attraction. Mr. SINCLAI R,; an early favourite with the Public, for a certain unam -1 bitious sweetness and simplicity of style, and a volume of fine voice, evidently susceptible of very high culti vation, made his appearance as Prince Orlando, for the lust time, after a six years' absenZe, devoted to the study and practice of his art, in Italy, the bative 4nd genial clime of song. His welcome was, as might be. expected, enthusiastic. The first duet, between Mr. SINCLAIR and Miss PATON (as Fiore/10, is one of the most charming performances we have witnessed in English Opera. We could almost fancy there was sort 61 rivalry of skill and talent ; and it Must be said that Miss l'Arou did honour to bet English education. In one or two passages she gave a note of singularly !vivid and thrilling extacy. The duet was of course enthusiasticiilly encored. Mr. SINCLAIR introduced an air of his own composition, of remarkable taste and sweetness. But his great triumph was an air in the third act, by Remit. M. SINCLAIR caught the im petuous fervour which distinguishes the strains of this composer with uncommon spirit. It was an admirable display of voice, execution, and even of animated ex pression. It was enthusiastically encored. The Singer an his second trial became inspired still more, almost beyond himself; and, et the call of the audience, he rent through it a third times with undiminished eclat. We only add, that his success was eminent, and that the Theatre and the Public - have made in him a distinguished acquisitiOn. Miss PATON'S Flordta was charmingly played; full of archness and vivacity. Her singing, which is an admirable specimen of the dra matic style, was as characteristic as her dialogue; its effect was marred, however, by. her being joined in the duets by such a piece of inert matter as LARKIN, who played Whimsieulo, who is barely tolerable as an actor, bet who cannot sing at all. He was soundly and de servedly hissed, preserving, however, a happy uncon sciousness that -he was its object. Why is Fawcsrr, who used to play the part, superannuated and cast for Pder? He will be more effective, for 20 years to come, than his last night's substitute. Miss HADIIMISIISLEY gave the songs of Constantia in a pleasing, because un pretending manner ; and the other characters were filled with the principal performers of the company—Mrs. Gins playing Curiosa, with a most admirable scene of the jealous spite at koretta's rivalry ; ; Mrs: Dp/Est- Mr, Bianca; Miss BRAWSONT, Leonoj'a ; Mrs. Nry laNG, Credulia ; Mr. BLANCHARD, the MarOcis de Grand Chateau ; Mr. BA RTLLY, Count Curvoso, This day a Cabinet Council, being the second this week, met at the Foreign Office, Downing -street, which was numerously attended. Mr. Secretary CAN/ING entertained Viscount and Viseounteek GILASVILLZ, and a distinguished party, at dinner yes terday. at Gloucester Lodge. The Earl of Hanasmerolv had a dinner party yester &yin his house in the Stable yard. St. James's. The Dowager Countess of STAMFORD had a select party yieterday evening, at her bqess in Cbark4screis, Berke ley-square. .I. - • Yesterday morning the Duke of SAX* WgIMAR ar rind in town from the residence of the Duchess of Csraarter"ta Bashey Park. • It is with feelings of sincere gratification that we in form our Readers that Lord and Lady LONDONDZARY, on being informed of the lamentable accident that re cently happened at Rainton colliery, instantly trans mitted to their priucipal agent the sum of 1:300, with a discretionary power to make any addition to it that might be required, for the relief of the immedisite neces sittes of the relatives of the unfortunate sufferers upon that melancholy OCca The Committee of the Foreign Stock Eichange came yesterday to the resolution; not to allow any quotation to be made Of GLMISIIARD'S loan, in the list published trtcler their.aotho:ity. AU future contracts for loans; of whatever nature, are to be submitted to their appro bation before the price is• permitted to be marked. With respect to Gerstsaaris bonds, the order of the Committee is unnecessary ; all attempts to offer them for sate have ceased, and the case is given up as hope less, evee by . the original projectOys. hlondaylast, thirty-nine convicts were sent of from Edinburgh Gaol, and shipped at Leith for the hulks, preparatory to their being sent off to their destination. It is said that the gate-bell of ... Hertford prison having been rung (probably by some idle fellows who had need of better employment), guards, parroles, horse and foot, guns, pistols, swords, and rattles, have been established in endless variety in and round the gaol. Between Saturday evening and Monday morning of the last week, the counting-house of Cfietituts Law- RENCL Esq. Mayor of Liverpool, was entered, and rifled of about 1.4360 in notes and,cash, and bills of exchange; the whole amounting to upwards of MVO. THE ARAM: . •. •• The 93d - (Highland) Itegitneat al Paserwidch recently vet. barked at Cor k on bo'd the Loyal aim; Cato, and Vibella trans ports, has sailed for tTe West Indies. ,The 73d Regiment of Infantry, which is ordered from Scotland to Ireland, will embark at Portpatrick for Donaghadee. The 63th (ed York North Riding) Regiment of Foot marched from Hall on the 14th inst. for .Edinburgh, where it wit) arrive so the 3d of December. The 17th (Leicestershire) Regiment of Infantry, which marched from Gosport on the 14th instant, will arrive at Dull on the 3d of December. The 23d (Royal Welsh Fainters) and the 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Fosave received orders to proceed from Dublin to Cork, in order to -tbark for their respective destinations. Adams staled, shay, in cerivequeace ol.the reports that were In circa/WO:6/e felt it bis , cluty to put an execution en the premises; he did not bear anything I directly from the defendant ioncefniug the insolveacy lof the plaintiff. The Cater JusrteE summed up the ev . idence, and the Jury returned a verdict--Damages, £lOO. • . . 1$ THE MATTER Or .i'OEIR TRURTZLL. Mr. CHITTY, being called on. rose and said, " I am Ikuitructed to move your Lordships on behalf of John none% a prisoner in Hertford jail on a charge of mur der, for a rule to shew cause why Mr. Fenton, his At *they, whose preseoce is essential, to his defence, should] riot have admission to him at all reasonable hours." Mr. Justice Berr.—ls lie fully committed for trial F Mr. Currra.—He is, my Lord; and dkerefore he i.., now within the provisions of 4 Georffe 11 4 /%41 , . passed for the regulation of prisons. • The Loan Critke Jusuce.—To what section do you refer, as applicable to the subject? • Mr. Cnrrxv.—To the sixteenth regulation. undet 'al* lath section of the Act, which directs that prouisiots sisall be made for the admittance of • e•Cessionalsad... tigers of prisoners committed for trial. . . , - The Lono Cif tar Jusrica.-4t is. in these tents: N Due provision Atoll be made frr . the admission, at , proper times , and under proper reititctions, .of persons siiith- whom prisoners committed for trial. may desire to communicate; and-such rules and regulations shall be litade by the Justices in Quarter Sessions assembled; for i the adrnisaion.of the friends of convicted persons as to Hibu u Justices shall seem expedient ; and the Justices ltalso impose'such restrictiosion the communication 'and , correspondence of all such prisoners with their friends,withirk or without the prison, as they shill judge accessary for the maintenance of good order and disci. Flue Wrench , prison." The only question is, whether seder this clause we can iaterfere ? • . Mr. CHITTY. —My Lord, 'we do not complain of any regulation, but of total exclusion, which will entirely deprive the. pr4soner of an opportunity of . making an effectual defence, in a case 'Of clic - deepest importance,. The Loma CIIIEr Jusrics.--But still, ifthe power . of regulating the admissidn of persons desiringto see pri: sorters be delegated to ala g iwates at SeisiOns, how eau we interfere ? ' „ • ...._ - . "Mi. CRITtY,-,Bli Lord, this, Court, As 'the highest Court' of Climinat Judicature , has a super. int,imdir s ig jurisdiction over every prison in gngland, ivhere'pailtses are confined On criminal charzes. , Mr. Justice BEST.—The raci• :rude by Iniiitei for regulating prisons are not 'subject to the tevision 'orthis Court, but of Justices of Aisii.e. " - . • Mr. Currric.—Yes, the Justices of Assiee are sped- - oily directid to performs this duty ;' big :qie, ancient power of thrs,Coure is not taken away.' • The Louis Cuts inertic.—Of whit act Action complain the the Justices in' Sesslotls, Of the visiting Magistrates-"? .. • Mr. qttirri:.,-. 4 My Lord, we have noi seen the order itself, but we tire ,told that it directs . that calf one ' professional ad vitae' shall lava access •to •a prison d, And that this professiOoal isikrigt, ' once admitted ; cannot be. changed. , So, 'because qt. la has seen this tinfOrtn• nate man, he is told that'lle tan have net 6therastistance to prepare for a. most momeritoos trial; tllcitighMe:4# cannot give the necessary attentiWee the cause.. _The Loan COIEr jakelee.:-.-It . i f not' of a gets *der, but of a particular order,'"then, of which "yob mplain 7- - drarwill.aker the eade. — • •'. ' : ' • * Mr. Justiee.l3 aTt..et referred to the 10th lektibts dr die Act, and observed•that it govesineitillhi,'llanfp "intik rel gulationiltluslices. -1 . Mr. Justice 'l3lissr. :7 -Does thp prtso,' tie! himsel f d desire Mr. Fenton's idMittance r `l ''''' " , . ''' ,'• ' , Mr. Ca re•tif..;--tes, riy : trirr ti ii'lieirtiti ‘l4t Mi. I lit'r . a. most reSpictable Inlicitiit' at 1 4o rviiCh, was re ! tabled witk.Mr. Vontbri, 'an equally ieipeet t ablesolititot, arid agent ti Mr. Jay4_iu Loitiloo, - byjj4e &rids of' this pnfortunate man at Nutpia)r p .friltiidnekhii defence, pnd,,With his concurrence. is tinkly are highly Te.:iiiric table aid his father,: an • clerruin of i ifiii pt....tgrNoi pkiah,Peqd they requester!' ,c.4ltiti sonAnaltts defence.: r 'Mr: Austide`BasT.—lpe as in ch.t dewy gwe the prisoner—. r.,, .entop o or, r... , „ay .,, ~ • r ~ ~ Mr. p A gTii,fitrif.t . e. t aioi, c r. ) : tail: *m not aeciketOieil to crurpnil pracuce,,anqui stylicat . • , rii......, ,, , , ,f VlickAr.!elt.Olt c akece, pre- , Pit ' hilt . I f 9P re°?i'44 . , '?, 1 e # 4 iSh*OPelsnci,. ol, 4 e London," he thererak,ii . tntkii r tit: - jat,i iii ia cilnqii . Ct.. PE 0 41 -.*Eeel?-.!' i ' t l# l tt e n 1-1 , 13.t.ftp,a , -k Gewlemari iattintaipewt, ~: 1 spt stir ;., h.li,it.i • ' tiaiesiniisVthat hecassc )ir t #4l 1111!,, h ii4l a 0„ Teter view with the ptisispei , losAlthe.atiemft jtiajkh4ave; Accsiss,to hira,*andther,recns*Xo Ore *sir reason. .. MilJusiite . fliii4llllo44 7 lrmi swear you hied appliel' to the jiilei as w'elliti ihelVtagistrates ? . ..; , ..,IPrlrs Cutrr.T.—Tee, Ali fiord; at* we li;ive been re litsed. 'lt is reidlpt most ,Uriterst.:eate ; .the interval,,lst tore Ole' thae ixed tor: trians very short; and the pri soner nig be' tilicaY.depriied 'of theineafts of adducing that evidence by ii•hich he licwis to convince the public of his innocence. L _ „ f t The LORD Cilia Sysirsge e r f in what" . ,do you • 01 1 1 • pray the c e n writs .. ..... I move 'for *Aisle 'Calli , ng on , the keepiir' (if Hertford. Jail and ' the visiting Magistrates to she Cerise why Mr.' Francis Tkiiant Fenton, Attorney'coe dre'defence of 1440%in-telt, should not have accesS tO . I him at all reasonable hours. • • ~ i ' The LoaD ' CIIIIRD Jusrice.—Alt reasonable hour / ! Then you must itffl'leave'if so the Magistrates to ; 5 7 17 whit hours are reasonable,' and submit to the regtitauons, they may think proper. , • Mr. Justice BairLgt.,toii had beite r take the rule' in the terms of the Sizittute. • . .Ifinur.' He has seen the prisoner,. an advantage Mr. Fenton has not, and he might be able to come up to town, though hot to remahrthere. The LORD CHIEF Jusrice.—Yes; the Act saytloper sons,". therefore theme is on objection. Justice 8c5r......N1 r. Fenton is of course an attorney? Mr. Corrtv.-0 /es, my Lord, of the most respect able character. LORD Cu ter Jusrrce.—Then take the writ in that form i SURREY TURA-T RE. *Mr. CITITTV.-•1 ism sorry to intrude on your Lord- - ship; patience; but I have another_ application' to make, arising out of the same subject, the urgency of which you will at once perceive. I move for -a rule calling on Llewellyn Williams, the proprietor of the Surrey Theatre, for a rule to thew cause why a crimi .nal information should not be exhibited against hill, for a highnisdemeanour, tending to periert the course ail jugice, and prevent the prisoners accused of murder froth having aa impartial trial. My Lords, he has ad vertised ail over London, and represented in his Theatre, the alleged circumstances ~i- this very crime. There is an actor who personate's Tioutell ; he is shewn in com pany with the deceased, and he is represented in the act of committing the murder. There was last night a large audience to witness this seatidallius, performance, and the excite:lie:a cffeeling,when the actor who performs the murdeter. is secured, was quite Unexampled, and could scarcely be believed as occurriog in this country. The hand-Gill announced the ferformance-for this week The Loan CHI Eli Jusricr--Hpar . do you pore Mr. Williams to he the proprietor? ~ .,i c • . Mr. Corr - tr.—My Lord, he has attmitted himself to be so; and I move also against the printer, witose sam e is affixed to the play-bill. TheLonp CHM/ Jusvlct.-.....Take arule to As*** COURT OF COMMON 'LEAS, NOV. 211.•! i , , i .4" ' ' i'r HURTELL O. IriAUKONT. . 74- = 1, i - Mr. Serjevnt VAUGHAN .abity . lords, I Up* your Lordships•will allow me for a mbusent to unit your attention to thiicase. Yost Lordships will recoiled it was an action by Thomas Thurtell against the defen. dant, to recover the value of some property destroyed by .. fire. A rule was obtained In .the ptesent Term by my hiother Taddy, to spew cause .why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. Now, nit Lord's, what 'I have to request is, that you Would 'allow the case to be called on before the close of the TerM. 'There is now, my Loidt, as was stated on a former day, an indictment for conspiracy against the plaintiff in this action, referring to the-very case out of which this rule arose, and that oiay tome on to berried before . the 144 Twin. - I need not mention what a pre judice such is,x*e a ; this, irangiog over the head of the plaintiff, will , be calculated to excite: indeed, a:great deal of. orejusliee has been 44-eudy excited. Thst•Pttblic Press has.taken this affair up, and has teemed ft . = day to day with statements ,calculated to pollute the vet y sources of . justice itself. I hope, my Lords, you will, under these circumstaoces,,eilow the case to come on this Term.. I have.the lesaalitficulty in making this request, as the rule itself stands very high on the list of tnotimis for new triali. - . . 1 , Mrs Serjeant Pau. (who is engaged along with Ser ,jeant VA vofipitsiq this case) followed on the same side, and ..earoestly urged the Court to allow the case us came to a hearing this Term. . . *,-•Mr.Jostice Buttarmatt.--.1-low do we know which 'way; the facts of the case may lead us, to decide? With, .out offering an opinion one oay or other, for the facts a:v , not yet before us, may rot the decision which tins Court might be induced to come to, be at likely to pre judice your client, as the suspense by suffering the rule to stand over ? But we do not think that the party for whom you apply, can be prejudiced by anything wl l icli bas-hitherto passed in this Court.. . -, ... . ~,Mr. Sierjeant VA UGHAS.— Aly Lords, with great. 04. asiosion, we do think that the parties may be„preissiticed bilahe, delay. A great deal of prejudice has",ioge abroad on the case. It may perhapshecome thegroioul . of Theatrical Representation ; and I believe 'diet ie - tact .. •• . ortm ~ l o* . •t part of it has • become so already. ... Mr: Justice Pant.—We cannot ( take . utoso l omiv es to give a decision on so important E case as this, in the pies - ern state of.the cpurt.. (At resat only Amto of M. Judges sit daily. The Lain Corso Joedife ssit4. Mr. Justice Rictuo.RDsON are absent). Parkops * istfortxhe and 0 /141 1 1 ttrii,44 4 •cilirt -PRZlAC.a.i.P,C9o.oitioli:4o heir tic case; but under the circuttistatuakpf,4l4.fiaor ingheen tried by enc.,taftzursellm toe, Learned judge hiutselft, we cannot ;if iit*seist: proceed with ,i it. ~ it * . were:a cape whiCli ,isiiji been srtel ..1V?r,;120 .. S et ; 1•44 . 's tither COliAi s ,sitii:‘oll4 cli l 'iokk.o,l,yih- Ili , ut there tieing - now oilk . tls•ci.,lLidgip . torjetsis s itie 0r i. 00 13 11r ed . ille,cse. we•vuliiii4 ifliow JT*c9giE go. Mr:Jisitice Bgarititros?.—l cannot 44 ,: E . the Aihiit a.. can .be 1.• weak as id i bt .piejudiced on any side of, the, .question, by what hdt Mt eady passed in this. Cour t .. Hei : etble.subjeCt•deolid. ' ' r e. „ - 1 • •-• •. - --.--.• ..' . ll+l , - . The Royal Palace of Falkland, formairtbefiseobrite residence of several ancient Scottish Sesilareigns, has lately undergone important improvements, and Ti des tined to receive farther protection in the course-of next season. Mr. Bruce, now proprietor of the eitensive and valuable estate of Falkland; and, as • such, Heritable Keeper of the Palace, has inclosed the grooods knee. diately attached , to it, consisting of several acres, with a substantial wall of freestone, about eight feet in height. The inclosed space forms a : garden ground, which is kept'in good order, and is o f en to the Public. • , - "Pre trial of Castding occupies' As .much attention ht Paris as the murder ot-Weare does in this critentry.- Oft Monday, M..BettitYett, tbeAdvocate for Castaign, made .wlikt appears to have been a forcibleas well as, eloquent ;speech; contending that no proof hdd been adduced . of COI . - fact and dwelt on the ' pOisonii . directly . Auguste watt& ay LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 19. During the sitting of the ,Court this morning, Mr. Le Blanc, Clerk of the Crown Office, read, by direction of their Lordships, a warrant from his Majesty, di rected to the Judges, founded on the Act of the last' SessioiS, for regul:...ing 'the future dispatch of in this Court. The warrant was dated the 17th of November, and, adverting to the Act in question, and to the accumu lation of business before the Court, gave the sanction of the Crown for their Lordships to sit in Lincoln's Inn Hall, Westminster Hall, Serjeant's Inn, Hall, or any other place which to the Lord Chief Justice and other Judges should appear convenient, for a certain period previous to the commencement of the next Term, to dis- patch such business as might remain undisposed of at the conclusion of the present Term. The warrant) proceeded to signify his Majesty's pleasure that the Judges should meet for this purpose on the 13th of Ja nuary neat, and continue to sit, if necessary, until the first day of the ensuing Term. And his Majesty further directed, that should the Lord Chief Justite be engage& during such period. Juksitting at Nisi Prins, then the rest of the Judges should sit as directed, and dispose of all such business as to their Lordships should appear fitting to be considered in the absence of the Lord Chief Justice. The Loan CHAP Jusucc.—The Gentlemen of the Bar will take notice, that in obedience to his Majesty's commands, I shall sit at Nisi Prius, in this place,,during the time mentioned in his Majesty's warrant; and My Darned Brothers will sit in a roam adjoining, to dispose of such motions and other business as may remain nu disposed of at the conclusion of the ply Term. • , ' WANG V. PENVY. The point in this case was the number of Overseers in Woolivich. The. Act of Parliament_ had provided that two should:be appointed, but four had bees is fact air. pointed.. An appeal hid _bees made . to the Sessions, which confirmed - the 4ppOi4ttlierit, A rule to shew cause had been -obtained: la, oh Court. Mr. BotLasm showed cause. He first objected to the jurisdiction, but that objection being over-ruled, heatgued that the statute of Elilabeth enabled!the Justices to ' appoint four, three, or two; and th4`the 45th of Geo. 111. only enacted that two at the least should be ap pointed, but did not abridge the power gives by the statute of Elizabeth. Sczacirrr argne4 that the. Act ordering the ap pointment of two, precluded the appointineo t sof more. . The Couaf held that the Act affirmatory of ratio sions previously existing, did not repeal or alter other provisions, unless that was specially stated ; ,and that therefore the Act affirming the appointment of two, did notdeprive the Justices a`the power of appointingfour, -in terms of the Act of Elizabetb, which was these:sera' law upon the subject.—Rule disc-barged. ' TUX XING N. ANTLIONY COLLINS. This was a question respecting the liability of parish officers to give relief to persons able to work, by this 43d of Elizabeth. 'lt was ordered to be. resumed on Saturday, in order to hear some motion.: .now, before proceeding to ma Prim. • _ 111LACI2URN IN MACKEY. • This was an action- by a tailor agaitistitl)e defendant, for a bill of 13i. Bs. for clothes-owl* to his son when a minor. . . , sit did not appear that the father gave any authority to the plaintiff to supply the clothes ; but he had written a letter, offering to pay V. Bs. of the bill, being a former demand, if the tailor would send hint a receipt. Mi. ROSSIIiiiON addressed the. Jury for the defendant, contending, that the letter was no proof of a prior &gra& meat, and that it contained a 'con_ dition itith had ! .1 been complied' with. .i rii The Loa fs-C at er JUSTICI .left &fluty to say • they the letter was evidence of an original authority. !• ' 'The Jury found . for the. plaintiff—Darnageir, %St: i 311110 FORD V. PRIDITICE. This was an action of trespass by a Magistrate's clerk,. against a poulterer at Islington. It appeared that the plaintiff owed the defendant 10s. 6d. or BS. and that he: thought fit not only to demand it, but, on a refusal of payment, to sit down and smoke in the plaintiff's hobs& The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, V. • PiPPIJI V. NEV/MAW. t This. was an action of slander. The plaintiff was an innkeeper - at Barnet, the defendant followed the same business, in the same place. The 'slanderous words im puted to the plaintiff bankruptcy andintolvencyi and special damages were laid for the goss sustained by the plaintiff by . means of an execution having been put into, his premises, in consequence of the reports circulate# . by the defendant against him. * ._,.. .• ~ .--Probert, examined on * behalf of the plaint* stated that on the 16th ofjuly last, be was passing trio defendant's house, he' drew up to the do n r,the defends"' came out to him and said, " I anfitirprited ydti are not in town, you are in fax it7-your neighbour, Pepper, is in 'The Gazette." '. - . ... ~ •. , The next witness *as a. post-bery; +Aid Was_ in the habit of driving the plaintiff's chaises: be drone to defendant's house with a 'Gentleman ; the plain - do, charged Is. per mile ; the defendant was in the habit r• charging is. 3J.; some observations were made'' .respect to the chargei, upon which the defendan; , occasion to say there was an innkeeper (rotining the plat, tiff) who used to run at Is. but he had turned bankrupt.; For the defence, a witness of the name of Buckle, who' had been for seventeen years in the setvice of the fehdant, stated that he was present when it was asserted by one of the defendant's neighbours, that he,, the 0 fendant, had said nothing oldie plaintiff but what been stated by Mr. Goodwin'at the Cock the night bet% Mr. Ma HAYATT contended that ibis Wes no justit don where the party attempts to jultify on. the ground that the slanderous words were stated by anotiret: son before they were uttered by the defendant; in . l case it was absolutely necessary to give in ividegice the defendant had stated merely and praeisetY the' tical words, without adding to or taking front 'the! --iLwas not enough 'to state the ittliseau e cif alley!, • • %. but the precise words were ueeesestry to ' . 'pep. in t he in me terms of toe aconite. , t o t h e Mr. Coivr*..L.lfjour - Ltirdship"pliskja. ; iiitlitile nil speech, contending that no proof Pao peen actoncea re abit of as deltas. the fact of the poisoning, and dwelt on the Lei n - t iff wish to infringe on the iaterg le Wat( ')loribiliri• er enle of M. Or fi la; the celebrated writeton poisaiiii Wit; and M r . Fe#qn;tweets. hiii '' '' i ill ' ar m e with to 4e the riaajift t "h,ast thitAlliii : r; . ; , (0 ,, ... ~ who pointed out the symptoms of poisoning as. directly . ~.. „ . „ .; .se4. pe. lea t 4 contrary to those which appc4i!d iittbretie of Augusts l i t took the ldeace . F : , A . - 7 „, - . , 6 ! plain. The judos .. 01 . 00 . /tito &ri v e ii k ii i ii * i lii . tiutt 132 .. 11eti ',llledeciisinn of o.ieJory was etpeeted etqueaday. dtrupt. 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