Star. — London, England, 1822-12-10 00:00:00

_ . . -,• -•---_- - • • let EWA. - , - ..... ~.-4 - i o k " P 5 . c .... . -.— • 01 1 :4: 41, ..: . •- . 4; , 1 , ....- .. _ ‘ NW .. . • . . . . . 4 1 ,. . ; , . : . .. . , . . . • - 411 s- .- - . . . i . , ... . ..› - -.. 1. 1, 4....1 r : ". . s= , . . - 1 4. -; • 0 ( . '‘,‘ S.. 1 ' • • ki lw"‘ • , 4 4 •. . - N..... . 1 • A ~... A , . . 7...-‘43 pr., , , .... • r .0* • •• -- .1 •.% . •'`. . /1. . I. • • DBE Or THE COMMISSIONERS. POE ISVESTI- . " LAMI r LIGHTING. • GATING TUB DEBTS OF THE LATE E - AllO3ll PF . . ?Mg CARNATIC. S. ld A t ar e cticne sai r, d D r lc a . r T is , h l . r iIHE YESTRYMENof h No. il, Manehester- buildings , Westisinater, 1 ..E R2 g 2 ive ' Notice that they win meet in the Vestry Room, at the December 9, isms. Court House of the said Parish, on Sarttaviev, the math day of TN c onformity to the 19th clause of the Deed of r D e t c :lt b ;T rooo inlaa"to at' 261t° of the Clock i n th e Forenoon, to in Writing, sealed up, from any Persons wli •L A gree ment between the United Compa n y o f M e r c h ants ling to . CONTRACT with them for LIGHTING the larger of Vngland trading to the East Indies of the one part, sad the description of LAMPS within the said Parish, for the remain-' ' ;•reditors of the late Nabobs of the Carnatic of the other part, i der of the current Year, ending at Michaelmas-day next. 'll* . , ~,, tommis.ioners appointed under that Agreement givi No- • Oua Burpe trac es, t.rs and ar ot e other . Materials, expense ,. k i l e a l t r ter o s7 n and all La r nzs g ,l t .-, that a CONTINUATION 4 the SCHEDULE of the such Works • and to give sufficient Security for the due perform- CLAIM S made before them, and the Cortunissioners in India, . snee thereof. Patterns of the Lamps and Butners are there to r .1 , .d a dvertised in the Gazette of the 9th February , 1 Eft, hi s been be prod uce d, t oget h er w i t h Samples oT the Oil and Cotton in- r i, b ,, shed in the Gazette of Saturday, the 'Ali December, Ink tended s to be used, and t h e mo d e o f T r i mm i ng the same. Further particulars may be had respecting the Contract, and in order that all such Persons as shall have any T -seareat to 0 P- the manner of. performing the same, by applying to Mr, T. H. rote ur impeach the same, may have sulkiest opportindty so Coos, the Surveyor, at his Office, at the Courc House, Oxford- GEORGE PA RKHOUSII; Secretary. *net. t he • estry, By Order of V Oxford to do. J. HUG() GREENWELL, Clerk. - - • '• 4 .D - -- NINETY-ONE CAPITALS. irj rwo.AYS. FOUR D. 4 VS of Drawing of the State lottery are over, and (Ay Twenty•nine Capitals have been drawn, leaving the imm..nse rumbers of Ninety-ont in the Wheel, all of which must be drawn S 1 XT TUESDAY. the 1 itla Instant, And 31oNnAc, the Lid, for on that Day..the Lottery entirely f. ;.,,,,,, when every Ticket, every Share, every Capital, and two. whet Prize must he drawn. A foe warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on 5,i,..: 111511's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, Lon •'.t: i And by his Agents in the Country. to followinl arc the Capitals which must be Drawn Next T...-lay, and the Monday following: 2 of £20.000 I 7 of £l,OOO ~... - 10,000 15 500 2 5,000 I 15 300 1 2.000 I 47 200 ALL MONEY MUMS! v BISH has already hold Five CAMALS in the present Later). - LAW IN72LLMILVCIL reIIiCTIANCELLOWS,COURT, DECEMBER 7. traw,tar V. spy. ?Ms cause, our Readers will retake% was in part heard a few weeks back, upon which occasion the. i r tee-CHANcm.Loa expressed an opinion that the - , question at issue between the parties could - be betters decided in a Court of Law than, ih a Court of - Equity, and he therefore directed that it should stand over in order to give the Counsel on either side an opportu nity of making oat a case for a trial at law. This morning Mr. Bit.t. informed his Honour that Conn. sel could not . agree upon a case for a trial at law, and were of opinion that the question could not lie decided in a Court of Law in such a manner at would preclude an appeal to the Court of Chancery. The Vics-CnAvieat.Loa hereupon said he would hear the case argued after Christmas, - and decide it according to the best of his judgment. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DECEMBER/. charges ; but in this case. they would consider whe ther the defendant had been a party to the wtongful :Caption ; and if so, they would find a verdict for the ; plaint r—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs DECEMBER 9.- , HORT, BAR?. V. LORD NRWRY. This action was brought by Sir William Hort . . against Lord Newry, to.rechver back 70 guineas, the tprice of 4 horse sold by the defendant tQ.the phintiff. ;and also a. compensation for thakeep of the horse !while h e wa s at t he sta bl es o f Mr. Field. The deck ;rationstated, that in . consideration Sir William Hort would buy the horse, Lf.rd Newry promised that he was " quiet in harness,".and alleged as a breach of lhis promise, that he was not quiet in harness. On the part of the plaintiff, there was no attempt to shew an express warranty at the time of the sale, But Sir Simeon Stewart, an acquaintance of both 'parties, was called, who proved, that having been in 'formed by the plaintiff that he wanted a horse which would be quiet in harness, he applied to Lord Newry 'to ascertain if the horse in question bore that charac. ter ; his Lordship replied, that the horse was quiet in ,harness, and had. been repeatedly driven by him when company with Lady Newry and others. This was communicated to the plaintiff, who accordingly be• came the purchaser, and to whom the quietness of the horse in harness was particularly desirable, as he 'was liable to severe attacks of the gout. A trial was made of the horse from Oxford street to the New. road, but he kicked twice, and the last time threw his leg over the bar, and kicked off his shoe into the road. He was then taken to Field's livery-stables, where he remained for some time, and- that expense was incurred which formed part of the demand in the present action. MRS'. ARNOLD has the honour to announce to .I.VI the Fashionable World, that she has just received from Pat is an Elegant Assortment of Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, Pe.. lisseg, Dresses, Spencers Braces ; also a Choice Colle ct i on o f Artificial Flowers, Feathers, &c. &c. DUDDING. V. BA$B. This was an action by the proprietor of the Royal Hotel, St. James's, against Mr. Sams, a bookseller, in Pall-mall, to recover a. bill, amounting t0.i.:12, for two dinners provided in March,lB2l, for the defend ant and parties of friends. N.ll. Baby Linen of every description. Parisian Fashions received monthly. Au Apprentice and an Improver wanted. No. 1, SOHO-SQUARE. IVINGTONS' ANNUM: REGISTER, for the AAP Year 1821, was published this day, in One large Volume" tivo. price I Its. in bards. The Volume for 1890 (commencing With his present Majesty's ltt:Agn) was published inJanuary last, price 1156.—5 t. Paul's Church-yard,aud Waterloo-place. For a character of this Work see the Susi of the 3cl of this month, page 3, column 4. Mr. SCARLITT, for the defendant, stated, that the dinners were ordered, not by, Mr, Sams, but by Mr. Wesborough, a literary man, who had been intro duced to Mr. Sams for the purpose of engaging him as his publisher, and who, having been entertained by the bookseller, wished to invite him in return. In point of fact, however, Mr. Sams paid his share of the first dinner, not choosing to be treated; and al though invited to the second, he never attended to partake of it. He therefOre felt that it was his duty to resist the present claim.—The Learned Counsel was proceeding to call witnesses to prove this case, when The Loop Culp? JUSTICE suggested that the dis p►tte would be more properly adjusted out of Court ; The cause w4s accordingly referred to Mr. STA This day were published, in gm-price 149. boards, FIFTEEN YEARS in INDIA ;' or, SKETCHES 9f a SoLunsa's Lyra. lking an Attempt to describe Persons and Things in various I 1, This day was published, In One Volume, Bvo. with Map, Portrait, ate. price 11a. Parts of Ilindostan:' From the 7c . turnal of an OFFICER in his Majesty's Service. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Flees, Orane,end Brown, Lfandea. Mr. &ARUM stated two grounds of defence:- Ist, that there was not only no warranty, but an ex press refusal to warrant, against which mere loose conversation ought not to p r e va il ; an d 2dl y, t h at there was no sufficient trial of the horse. which, not having been in flatness for some time, might at first' be restive; bur that the defenjant's statement to Sir Simeon Stewart was col rect, as he had been relieat edly driven in harness by Lord Newry,when accom panied by his Lady and others. To establish this case the Learned Counsel called QK ETC I I of the M USQUITO SHORE; including the Territory of Poyals, descriptive of the Country; with scar intorm.,!lo:l as. to its Productions, the hest Mode of Cult tore, Sm. chiefly int:otle.l f , r the Use of Settlers. By Timm As STRANGEWAYS, K.G.C. This die , was published, To royal tiro. 12s. boards, with a coloured Front'spier*, from a Picture. by Stephanoff, TAYLOR V. O ' SHAUNBASEY.' The plaintiff in this ease, an advertising tailor, sought to recover of Mr. O'Shaunessey, the fencing master, the sum of 1:6, being the•stipulated price of a suit of clothes furnished to his order. C-ptain Ist Native Poyrs lieginient, and .lide-de-Camp to Ids Flighneis Gregor Caalque of Poyais. Sold by Wiltiana Elaeklve4d i Edinburgh ; and T. Callen, &rand, Loudon. CERVANTES as a Novelist; from a Selection of the Wisoiles and Incidents of the popllar lbastance of Don Quixute. In Two Parts. DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Published for the Editor, ►y Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster.row • and sold by William Taylor, Rua. sell-court, DrJry-lane; and T. Taylor, Brampton. Just published, • . By T. HARVEY, E 2, Blackfriars Road, • , A POCKE:f MANUAL ; being a few minutes' .1 - 1. Advice from the NI RDICA L BOARD, Charlotte House, :Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars road. The defence relied on was, that the clothes were not such as any customer ought to receive or , wear. They were produced in Court, and appeared to have been repaired before they were worn. The Jury having expressed their opinion that the clothes in the state produced were not such as a pui chaser ought to receive, Mr. SCARLICTT, for the plaintiff, recalled his wit nesses to prove that they were not in this condition when they were delivered to the defendant. 11 The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the first Tal►nt, of long and extensive Practice, who are consulted as usual daffy 'by all ranks of Invalids with the greatest confidence. Patients afilieted with a•certain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic Pains, Fa•uptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Throat, Glandular Swellings of the Neck, Nodes on the Shin Hones, &c. being Diseases which mist from improper Treatment, are cured with. out conlinemeht. The Limn CHIEF JusrfcE left the Jury to judge of the probability of the suggestion that they had been altered by the defendant for the purposes of the cause, which was now necessary to the plaintiff% case.—The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. 'Fah day was published, in Oise large Volume, Bvo. Fourth Edition, Price-lasi boards, A NEW MEDICAL DICTIONAIIr; cnntaining /.1. an Explanation of the Terms in Anatomy, Physiology, Pr4ctice of Physic, Materia Aledics, Chemistry, Pharmacy. Szrzery, Midwifery. and the various Branches of Nature) Phi ,. I-Nophy connected with Medicine. Selected, arranged, and cow l:led from the best Authors. By ROBERT HOOPER, 11. A. E.R.S. Lchelor of Physic, of the University of Oxford, Member of ;he Royal College of Pli7siciams of London, Physician to the. St. Mary-le-Bonne Infirmary, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ori*:, and Brown • J. S.::.•cherd ; J. Cutbell ; Cadell ; Baldwin, Cradock, an d Joy S. Highley ; Baynes and Son ; Cox and Son ; T. and C. ; .atnl W. B. Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. G. MP.cltie; Simpkin and Nl3rshall; Burgess and Hill, London: ar.d Sterling and Slade; A. Blacks and J. Anderson, jun. }:linhurgh. This day was published, In Svo. with coloured Mates, price 15s. boards, the Second Editic;n, of A TREATISE nn DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS SiONITS; includieg their History, Natural and Com :nem 11. 1% nil a detailed Account of their present Price, and practicA Rules for estimating the Value of rough and polished Diamonds. Also, the Methods of detecting Inlitatious of Pre does Stones. To which is added, the Methods of cutting and ()hall r.g. By JOHN MA WE, honorary Member of the Mineralogical Society of Gena,&e. &c. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row : and for Mr. 111 awe, 149, Strand. Just published, by the same Author, An introduction to the &udy of Conch*logy, Qd Edit. Bvo, r: S•vea Plates, 9s. plain, or 14s. coloured. Instructions for the Blow-pipe, with Improvements from &r -adius, and coloured Frontispiece, Third Edit. 4s. boards. Familiar Lessons on :Mineralogy, with coloured Plates, and Explaaation of Lapidaries' Apparatus for Cutting, Polishing, kr. Moro. Fourth Lydia 7s. boards. _ _ Mtn Collector'; Pilot ; or, Voyager's.Cempagion; describing 'Owe the finest Shells are found: with coloured plates. Also, liotrlcrions for collecting Insects, pre►erving Shells, &c. &c. 1 11411 Edit. price ss. New Descriptive Catalogue of Minerals, with Diagrams of ttstr Simple Forms; Fourth Edit. price Is. Tr4vels in the Interior of Brazil, with an Account of the 6ald and Diamond Districts ; Second Edit. in Bvo. with co wired Plates and Maps, price 18s. boards. description of Lapidaries' Apparatus, chewing the Method *hotting and polishing Agates, Ste with coloured Plate, Is. In the Press, by the same Author, A New Work on Conchology, with Thirtyseven highly i• :shed coloured Plates. illustrative of Characteristic Specimens ff each Genus. MWfIIODICAI. CYCLOPEDIA.-HISTORY. (‘:. WEDNESDAY, the lst of January, will be published, the First Volume of A COMPENDIOUS METHODICAL CYCLOPEDIA, 14 only Work of the kind ever published in theEtiglish Language, at 10s. 6d. in boards, and 12s. calf gilt, consisting of DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, A 1 , . with a SUPPLEMENTARY DICT I ONA of PO. .:TICA L ECON 0M Y ; illustrated with Maps, and twenty sq , erior Portraits of historical Characters. By a skilful arrangement in printing, this Volume and the ele 'eel others of which this Cyclopedia is to consist, will contain as r-ach Letter-press as an! Octavo Dictionary usually sold at more t=an double the price; and as every Volume will complete its own luivitct, and arnstitutc on that subject the best book of reference 44 the Language, it is presumed that the series will be found to tv the most useful ever printed. The several Dictionaries will comprise the following subjects "At: , :ctively, and will appear as nearly as possible at the dates. 4 m:tested: V- CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY. Ist. & MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. .-March _ . _ ARTS, Useful and Ornamental.—April lit. & BIOGRA l'llY.—fday Ist. GROG RAPIIY.—June tit. 1. LAW.—July lat. P. CIN SU aGERY, and PHARMACY-Aug. Ist. P. T1116:0411G Y and ET!! ICS.—Scpt. Ist. lu. %TURA!, HISTORY and DO r.t NY.—Oct. lit. It. MF. TA PHYSICS, LOGIC, and the DELLES-I.ET i-lE:.—Ntiv. Ist. 'a. !ICI I .EOLOG Y.—Dec. Ist. I.)t Stu Ilicts*ao.lonts.urs Cn Lemdnn; and to - "ft, As Pli*lishall, of all llonksciavt* and Ns:warm:6 Mechanics have Advice, every Evening, from Six till Eight, and nn Sunday Morniegs•untii Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Ruptures of thirty years standing, and of twenty-four inches in circumference, radically cured without surgical opera- Won. Private. Entrance, and- Private Rooms for Consultation.— Letters, stating Particular% answered by return of Post. Direct COOPER and co. Surgeons, Charlotte House, Sarrey. PARSONS IIOOPING COUGII POWDERS. VEW Diseases have been found more perplexing than the Hooping Cough, and the Medicines usually ad ministered for this alarming Complaint having proved totally ineffectual, Mr. PA RION! is induced, after several years expe rience of its efficacy, to offer his Medicine to the Public as a safe and certain Remedy. The Patient will soon be relieved from that convulsive affec tion termed Hooping ; and by persevering strictly according to the Directions, two or three Packets have almost invariably been found sufficient to effect a certain Cure. It may be a - ministered with perfect safety to Children of the most tender age, as well as to those at a more advanced period. I Prepared by Mr. Nasal*, Surgeon, West Mailing, Bent, and sold in Packets, at 2s. 9d. each, by Messrs. BUTLERS, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regzot-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; and 1 34, Sackvillc-street, Dublin ' • and by Use principal liediciee Venders throughout the United Kingdom: N.B. 13e careful to ask for Parsons 'looping Cough Powders, l and to observe the Government Stamp has the words" Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved on it. THE GIPSEY GANG DISPERSED. • ig /PEN Pounds I'll give," Sins William cried, JL " To him who from yon common's side, Shall oust the gipsey throng ; With matchless impudence they brave My power, and all my sheep will have, If they stop yonder long !" At night, when huddled in their tent, The gipseys lay, the Butler went,— Dut first with WARR1 , 41 . 5 Jet Ilia boots he polished bright and clear, A radiant flame seemed issuing there, Reflecting all it met. lie with a hoarse voice cried, " Awake I" The trembling gipseys shuddering shake, And to the tent-door ran ; When in the bright boots they surveyed Their tawny visages displayed By WARZEN . II rich Japan.. They thought some spectre from below It was that thus to flame could glow, And haunted thus their sleep; Away they fed, and never more Returned to roam the common o'er, And steal Sir Williams sheep. Ills pounds, Sir William, gladly paid, And to his Butler drily said, As he his lips were smacking ; " Since by the bloom your bright boots bore You've saved my sheep,—take ten pounds more, To spend in Wesess's /forking !" This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aie,y 30, STRAND, London ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, ed. 10d. 12d. and tsd. each., Mao PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. tsd. and tad, each . A Shilling Pot of Paste is eqpl to Foot Is. Bottle' of UTAK 12 , Ask for WAllitkVo &Attics, ROUND V. PRICE. This action was brought by a marker-gardener against the owner of a hackney-coach, to recover da mages for the overturning a cart, by the negligent driving of the coachman. The accident took place on Bhckfriars•bridge, between two and three o'clock in the morning of a day in July. The plaintiff was driving his cart to Covent-garden market when he was overtaken by the defendant's coach, in which a party were returning from Vauxhall. The car• riages came in contact on the Bridge, in consequence of which the cart was overturned and broken, and the horse received a slight injury. On the part of the defendant, the coachman was called, who attributed the accident to the, conduct of the plaintiff, ia drawing his cart a little out of the line as the coach was proceeding ; but the Jury, with out hearing the reply of Mr. SCIA RL EDT, for the plain tiff, found a verdict—Damages £5 10s. COLORAVI V. DIOS SANTOS. The plaintiff, Major Colgrave, .sold a freehold house in Essex, called Dounsell Hall, to the de- fendant, who is a Roman Catholic Clergyman, with out any reservation or mention of the fixtures. This action was new brought in trover, to recover the value of the fixtures, chiefly consisting of stoves, ranges, and set pots, which it was alleged ought to have been distinctly valued and paid for. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. STORKS, for the defendant, contended, that fixtures of this description were a por tion of the freehold, and consequently passed with the premises to which they were attached ; and cited the case of go Wynne v. Ingleby," 5 Barnewell and Al derson, 109, in support of this position. The LORD Citier JUSTICE intimated an opinion, that stoves and ranges were not portion of the free hold, but that other articles were. The value of the former being 801. he recommended the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff for that sufn, giving leave to the defendant to move that a 'nonsuit should be entered in its room. The Jury accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages SOI. JOHNSON V. HILL. This was an action of trover, against. an innkeeper at Highgate, for converting a horse and cart of the plaintiff to his own use. It appeared that the cart was proceeding up High gate-hill with a load of pea sticks, when it was •topped by an informer named Pritchard, on the ground that the owner's name was not painted in front, and taken to the defendant's inn. Afterwards it was shewn that the board, on which the name was painted, had been left by accident in the wood whence the sticks were brought; but the defendant refused to give up the bone and cart, unless 10s. were paid for the keep of the horse fur the fire days during which he had remained in his. possession. The LORD CHIEff JUSTICE informed the Jury, that, in general, an innkeeper had a right' r - detain the propPr7 Rf a customer. uatil paid his reasorablo Jeremiah Rose, the groom who put the horse in *the tilbury of the plaintiff: he told Sir William that the horse, which was a little awkward at starting, had not been in harness for three or four months. He .always received ;Elections from Lord Newry not to• warrant a horse, and he declared there was no war ranty. This witness, and a postillion of Lord Newry,_ stated, that the horse had been repeatedly driven by his 'Lordship in harness in the country without accident. The LORD Cutzr JusTlee told tile Jury that there were two questions for their decision :—first, whether there was any promise that the horse would go quietly, in harness? and secondly, whether that promise, if, made, had been broken ? On the first pc;irtt, he di.: rected them, that although there was no warranty, yet if the plaintiff was iuduced to purchase by repre sentations and statements, these would constitute a promise binding in law. No precise words were ne cessary to constitute a promise upon which the seller would be liable. On the second point, he requested - them to consider whether the trial had been sufficient; because the question was, not whether the horse would go quiet in harwess at the time when he was driven by Lard Newry, but whether he would do so at the time df the sale? If their opinion on both these points was in favour of the plaintiff, they would give him 70 guineas, and the additional sum (respecting which there was no dispute) fur the care taken of him in the interval. • Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £lO3. Bs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 7. RAvEsscnorr V. A lICIIBOL D. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW Stated that this was an action brought by Mr. Ravenscroit, an eminent dresser of Barristers' wigs, against Mr. Archbold, a gentleman of the Bar, for a series of dressings ft* his profes sional wig during a course of yea's. Theitiry might not know that the custom of the Bar was to leave their wigs in Westminster Hall and Guildhall, and it was the business of Mr. Itavenscroft, who lived in Serle-street, to send for these wigs three times a week and dress them, the rate of payment being about threepence halfpenny each dressing. The account was permitted tia run on from 1818 to 1821. For the defendant it was contended by Mr. Serjeant TADDY, that the plaintiff had not dressed the wig for the time specified in his account, the owner having been abroad during a considerable part of the time charged for, and also that 3/. 9s. of the account, if due at all, was due to the assignees of the plaintiff, who had been a bankrupt in the early part of the time. The Learned Serjeant denied that the uniform practice was for a Barrister to have his wig dressed three times a week; that must depend not only upon the taste of the owner, but also upon his business; for the Jury very well knew that many Gentlemen, particularly in the beginning of their practice, had not that frequent necessity of using their wigs in Court which they afterwards. acquired, and therefore avoided incurring what was to them a useless expense. Mr Shuter, the solicitor, was called to prove t' e commission of Isankrui tcy against the plaintiff in 1817 ; but in his cross-examination he paid that at the time a number of Barristers were indebted to M. Ravenscroft, who to prevent their being sued, as was threatened by the assignees, paid the amount himself rather than risk the.loss of his employers' business. A hair-dr esser also-proved that lie had dressed the wir a part of the time. l'he LORD CHIRP JUSTICE expressed his painful • regret that a Gentleman, known as the defendant was., should be exposed to such an action as the pre mt. The qiury,:however, had but one duty to.dis chew, which voids sel abide* by the Zink, of OA rise. and find 'for the amount. 111