The National Register. — London, England, 1822-07-21 00:00:00

Silsstg SntrUignut. HOME CIRCUIT. HaRTFORD, JULY 18.--:l'he Home Circuit corn mowed here to.tlay he4are Load Chief 11 Richards oat the civil side, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Park on the crown side. Ln the cause list there are 14 cases catered for trial. Tile cr i 11l Mal calendar contains 17 contiant nt,nts, few of which are cases of any cour 11l il y. CIVIL SIDE. MOORE V. FISHER AND ANOTHER. This was an action of at-satilt and lake imprisonment. The dtteridants ple.ffied--Ist, The general issue, Not titilty—and 2.1, .1 hey justified the alleged false tttttt ent, lair that the plaintiff was guilty of riotous con duct, and therehire it became necessary to charge him in costr.dy of one of the defendants, a constable. dlr. Marryat (with whom was M r. Chitty), stated the h !IUfUH'S cis.. 'rhe plastitiliwas all itinerant pro% ision who hawked bacon, butivr, and groe‘riesr, adout the country in a cart. The defenuatit was a country sltopkt ever dealing in the same articks, and carrying on business at Statisted, in this county, and it hal taken offence at the obtrusion ill the plaintiff into that town, who presumed to sell his commodities at a lower price. Ist the month of Ft:hilarity last the parties met at • put:be-house iu Stansted, wilco some *lke/cation ensued, and there was mutual abuse, the first provocation being given, as was allegtd, by Fislier, the .deFetidant. The plating dare:netted to shoot the defen d:lm, but it did ton appear that he tvas posscrseil of any iiistrument calculated to carry . ael a threat into tx;cu tiot. A constable (the other ) was how -vi sent for, and the plaintiff was 1 i.,iiasitn put into the cage, where he was kept fur the and liberated it, xt morning, before the case was suintsitted to a magist.ate. These were the general features of the case. Mr. Sergeant Laws (with whom was Mr. Watford), conducted the delendaiits' case, and called witnesses in support of the plea of justification, for the purpose of snewmg that the plaintiff 's coodlict was so turbulent as to require the interposition of a constable, and the Collie- Tient imprisonment. The contradictory evidence went to the Jury under Cie learned I ud6t's direztions. and they tumid a tetdicl for the plaintill---llatnages 51., specially declaring that each pary was to pay his own cons. '1 his was the only case worth mentioning. In the Cuutt lilt business was wholly destitute of public tatertst. WESTERN CIRCUIT. INCHESTER, J u LY tI7 —Last night the Judges poilittd Wl' this circuit, Sir J. Brirrougn and S.r J. Iti courdsoii, arrived in this town. Tate COllllllOll Jury causes were tried its.tlay. LAYTON e. NORTH. Sergeant Pell said, tots was an action brought by the Maiiiiitf to re‘over damages for the injury Wuxi* lie bad • suetalited, Ity lIIS 114VIar0 men forced to quit his I;.4.iii; . ;s by the deteittlatit, and it was a cutc,e in which ite don not ...obi but that a tie iul lesson wool(' be ,ten to the keep . ers oi the lodging-lino:es at the waterlog pl .c, The plaintiff is a clerqiiim, a magisi rate, an I .1 in tried w h o so me time sii:ee, in constri.woce of the dine s tit ins lady, went lor Ott 11,..nefit ul the ai and sra-b to South a ptoa, where, in an evil h..ur, lie took 10(1 4 - hags at the noose of the iiefeialatit, a tradesman in that town, at a rust of 1001. per annum. Here he resided with his family in quietness, until it was deemed tiects sary by the defendant to repair and paint the house, V/11011, .15 NI fB. L,ytoii s healu► was too delicate to beat the etircts of new paint, the plaintiff went over with her to the Isle of ‘V fight, tint the defetutant. who did not wtsh at that time to Ime such todgers, impact! to let them the aliartnlellt•: for one whole year alter their re turn, %%met/ mid; place on the 4th of July following. Noon after tins, one of me Royal Dukes visited S anyttni. and the defendant, perhaps conceiving that lie could get a higher price tor his thew ly-eitiltellistied i:igs than he had ae,reicl for, or mat It *mild he to his advantage to get rid of ii s lodger, conitio-need a series of a. tacks Nom the platurtii, for toe 'impose of ob;i,;ing o quit, and a•tupted a hoe u. conduct toWall:a luny which hu language could ..ilequately desc,ibe. The de. iendaiit's lihst attack was by taking oil the knoci.er of toe street door, which oblir.ed all visitors to hammer wilt their fists for admittance—an intolerable insult to ime in the haait of receiving visits boat p.rsons of rank. deklid alit ioliowed this op by cutting off all ►he Lolls, an t ales. Layton was suljecketl 1,. the tolgar dei vto of the hnu,ehtltl, oil hearing jet k tile loose ••.'ire Sr:.cii ;Welly to ring lOr her servalti. lie ecru wont na :31' as to ran= • the admission of the eo ils, watch cottlo only be 301, bv mews of a cinis•ahle. He successively deprived the I oily of all tacc:ssary Co:Achihßtlet 5, and succeeded, U series of insults mid atiilt.yauees, iii brit rug the froin the lutlginits. and it was,pr the 'Win.) sustained I.• Cnthequence that the lattt•r now 11. ,1 1 it In recote , wages. They must be aware hoar touch the Li. ;kilo, health of a lady must he injore.l by her hating be. ti in a continual state of feverauy sues insults and allot) ) . iJi‘Ct . it; but the plaintif f only a4k.cl liar sack teutpc.ate datwrges at, with the COM. would lIIC such conduct could nut be it:prated wit► • The ptaintiff's son was called, and he proved the pin e+, al facts of the annoyances; lute raet of nu•hr tak tin; till the knocker, rutting Islay the hells, whereby Mrs. t•rn was obliged, w not ill, iii o II op tile stri.u.t• fro ti the bottom of the house, aad Acts:rot the sigh t. • occasion, to call and bawl nom the i..it oi the bu t•nai ti* vie house, belure any aitestitatike could be uluaitied.- . Tee stan-carpet and tile if wt re alio talc •'I up, Lot hy a sert.s of allachs of ►his nature, the was ouliged to take a•la•Lier fudging at an r • u. tv 1401. per ►nnum, the mat Si Lain ih, qu:tition 1)- ..11 tout. Toe plivtician who had attended no Mrs. I.') to), c• .1 d, that that lady lied been greatly Outwit back in ..ealth lay tile UCalWelll 11 finnan she had reef-he:l,4,nd . ~~ . NATIONAL REG] the witness advised, for her safety, that she should be removed to other lodgings. Mr. Adam. on behalf of thedefendant, said that the restiAal of that noisy announcer of company the knocker, was really a thing of winch a sick lady ought nut to complain, neiiitcr ought the plaintiff to have been angry that. in the dog-days, the carpet been taken up, and that he had a clean washed floor to walk upon instead. The Jury should apportion the damages to the incon veniences sustained, and that was too trilling to be worth mention, much less to be made the ground of an actiort like the present, for the only thing which deserved to be. lat all considered as an inconvenience was the removal of the hells. They ought not to take into account the ad. ditional price paid Inr the lodgings, which the plaintiff was obliged to procure after his removal, as these lodg ings had the advantage of being situated in the most fashionable partof the town. Justice Burrough, in charging the Jury, said, that nothing could justify conduct so gross as that of the defendant to a gentleman of the tank of the plaintifl, nor could any one be allowed to get rid of a lodgcr by such means when lie might think he could get a higher price from another person. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—lla• mages,. 501. "• BOXING. The Provincial great Boxing match, at Basset's Poll, ten miles from •Birmingliam, between the ent.away Tumworth butcher, David Barnes, end the teary haskettnaker, Arthur 'Slat thewson, of Bir aiiii;;ltm, for 50 guineas aside This match has ex cited considerable attention among the love's of BoNiag at Tamworth mid Birmingham. Matthew s,,' was a hero of no small renown, having proved the cot , queror in 20 prize bottles, and the butcher had Ought with a, cress. By twelve o'clock the iliot!ey groups were congregated, and a capacious ring was made. • The Butcher was not only the tallei4, but the largest. men, and had the length of his antagonist, weighing near 12 stone. The haler did not weigh above 10 stone, about five feet five inches in height, but well made. " Never mind," says Arthur, " I'll soon reduce his weight, mill make it all right, never fear?' The men shook hands, and the tight commenced. Round I.—Like most first rounds, cautions at first, with sparring for a chance, fill the Butcher thought he perceived an openilt4, when lie went to work, but met with a s.uArer on the coo.k produaed the duet, and in a struggle the round -.gra cloud. TI••.; Bincisiglicui boys shouting nil they were twinge •• hat's the way, Art' in.." • t aed 3. The Butcher had eeen,to meet Id , • t 1 ;1t his time to ho fiightened at a little of his Diet', met his inns at the scrasch like nothing clire but d good one. and eadenvce red in pl ink 60111 C well niewilits. Arthur sto; ped in good style, and cut away 1.• c 6:1 able • iciiciun. The liactli of aria of the Butcher ulti eiticltilicn•:aitecl,' when Ai Wine was Ili/mad by a treinetulosis The Ta is wos tls mr naiow let louse their el, le-.s, mi. ferut;a4ll. 1 ; uail the thumb liciran to lank U... tiad dropped the it yossips a lulls. 4. Tail:. was • good uniting round, and Arthur proved him coif it boscr. 5, 6. Ciro sad h.ke till the Butcher got little Arthur in the latter round an al tat the ropes, ~here he served him out !al hard and fast tlsat Arthur w: at down. 1,8, 9, iD. In the latter round Arthur had co mach re covered III:total( flint be went slap in to punish his npe.neat.— rlauted 110100 ter.ilie hotly blows, gut away with C6OO, 11101 tho ether was maw so much distrcssial that ee contiaually ',apt, and i.;t abort, till be fell down with bin own weight, quite ex hausted-7 t 7 4 againat the hatcher. 11 to 16 In all these rounds Arthur kept the lead, but the it•llier showed ti i lit like a hump ; but wee( down from great weakness, and Cat-away was now a couipiele picture of u I • F.b. IS2II. eine;Lte.• hocse. It to :V. cry irre7ular ; any body's battle ; both terribly dicireased. The Botcher, however, turtlo a desper,...; effuii, Ana got little Arthur against the ropes, and fibbed idol 'eve:city --Arthur at length broke away, and iu a rally, he put in such a belly-go-Paler, that Barnso went down like a log of wood.— kits accords could scarcely get Lilo off the armlet', he was so roach eshatistal, red ulieu he was called be could scarcely tod..fe to the ac.atch. "I. to :0. Wall these rolinda Arthur bad it ell his own way. 31 to 1•i. TLc or the Botcher did woodata ru , biro ; the ides, of victory gave hint in.w efforts, aud, strscgc to say, is the la..L duce roads, Le Lad the Lust of it. Utt , nova tielcza, ho was very sick, and discLargett lots of duet. 1;3 to 51, and last. The LLtchce pto et lii.occlt not only c Lutisleriom , r but a dangerocs (=Minna - . i iKeat tt, , neated no ton cific to hi 1 , , that coeld put up Lis hand= was de • terminal to t, y every 41101 C to win t.o b - Ltle ; bat brae (*Gnaws Lo 1/113 coo . 14;led to 60143.; to his tbz :ant ron t!io hautot-oL , iser, by liaini;cl.lk;xe tin op the heela or the Btiohor, eat Ftls I n c wan pin; down Liner car.;lit Lies with Li: let linad under the Gi,ist.L.: tin ratty, rave, end pm. Cat-asray, •ivioc oortooded , eery inch or vomit: !..4) mimics. Ihu liir.ttio4ll rout the air with their t-att Hale Arthur was brain ht home t • i•poph '1 ht. butcher desired ho aii;;llt he put to Iwo i.thoell..ktelr, V:08 1011C11 kuit, itinout lice hrmht ;:ad hotly.. Mutthewhon grulla so loi!;11 ia the opinion of the fir • ~lottu fitavg, plate:l tint enncuerur to 21 battles, that they wisil t..11 , y hinr:octuote ia the Lutriou alatmg i.be v.,.l;!;itts • A ell ri •;uUesapf writ tos.tv on 741 toothy Attempt') last. al 041 0.140%.:1., to VA) I n. o4nioge 101 CO. Cit. I.4llliAb t0•!...r bryo4:lC.oyllihs, while an iii way with fn .h:y to by two veto eisul' r..tiu a mut" /a • • IA a C1.4 ,4 C 4 art. drat la by n power's.; black horse, -. fur a w mt n..ol s'optic.i.ho Col .l's 12.•rovs. At Ibis 4 1 1 , Inc of the ih t . ed otos jot .o l •vtl I, too the Chlll.o. Cl I, ill It 11101110 U cut a. - ..1y a poi tistiotim.a *flapped I antler thy lie4t bt 1 t i . d ,1). 1 wLieh 1,40 getv".* 'o de b at an V:614111 bring given, the fellow dropped Ilia portmanteau in Cbe 10441, Jumped iato the cbsiya CM!, aitd ..raped with his couvanitta. • . _ ~... . TEN GUINEAS REWARD. TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,Scc.--Wheress it has been discovered that certain Per.ons are in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels. being copies or in3itatites of those affixed to the bottles essitaining_ the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN. thereby en abling unprincipled dealers to impose on their customers • bad and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas to any Person wto shall g ire such information as will lead to the --leek' a Many modality of these illegal practices. DAY AND MART*' 97, High HO' N. --.- TO ALL WllO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. ---. DIXON'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon iut retire new principle to suit the WOW dithcult sight, to be bad only at No 93, Newmao street. too doms out of Osford•street,ua the kit hand stile. Sight being the source of oar highest and most intellectual enjoyatrais, still is the moat abased and tieglerted, ns a cannot but be regretted that the means Aesiertaly tounted to fur its improvement, are tun frequently the cause of ith deteriurition,by men taking upon themselves to assist the ►ight a ith glosses, neither truly ground or by any means adapted to the sight, bulb of which ought to be particularly attended to. Those Ladies and Gentle. men a hose sight has been impaired I y the use of iwpropt r glasses, have cow an opportunity of once more recovering their sight, if to the power of glasses. In addition 10 this iaspor.unt tleclittati iiii .therueuliy base unequivocally stated that J. D.'s Improved Spectacles alone ought to be wino, I in cousetisence of leading to preserve the sight to extreme old lige. Please to observe Nn.93, Newman street, two douis out of Oxfoid-street, ma the left hand. All lettersfrom the country, giving is desFriptioo of the slAht, age, and the distance that persons eon see to read, with an order for payment nn a correopondent iu Lundun, will be immediakly attended to. BALDNESS or GREY HAIR will now sure not be seen—is so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made PRINCE s celebrated RUSSIA 011. the greatest nourisher and preserver to the Hair in the Universe, will make it :row thick and long, prevent its falling of or ever turning grey ; and is such a nounsher to the roots of the Hair, that if it even hiss begun to turn grey, it will restore it again to its natural colour, and if used often, it will never turn grey again, and is ..are to clear the sant; from infancy to old age, and will always keep the Head and Hair clean and beautiful. Gen tlemen who are bald, and have tile least sign of roots of Hair remaining, by using regulnly for a tea months PRINCE'. IMPROVED RUSSIA OIL, with the extra valuable ingre dient, will be sure to restore it, and produces fine Head of Hair. which hundreds li.ve experie nced; and as the extra ingredient that makes the Russia Oil such a great nourisher and preserver to the hair, is very expensive, therefore, the ounce bottle cannot be hold for less than her shillings, or a large bottle containing live ouneas one pound. whicit ri a saving, or six large ones tat fire pounds, which is yet a greater saving. There are hundreds that have now used the Russia Oil with the extra ingredient, and have found it such a nourisher, preserver, and promoter to the hair, that they pay with pleasure the trifle more. Ladies and Gentlemen are now so particular, when they send their servants, they are desired to (.4 for Prince's Russia Oil with the extra ingredient, and no other. Observe, there are trash counterfeits telling in petty sht.,.; far any small price, but the genuine is only ...old in two siZ.:s, in and 20s. bottles. Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to am other Oil for dressing tbei! own, or false hair, as it gives it natural gloss, softens and etills it. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of tantatum ; it promotes Eyebrows, Whiskers, tkc. and throi.gli the extra ingredient it will now always keep pleasant, even in all climates. Ask tor Priac...i's fr.:Focal Russia Oil, and observe Prince" on the wrap; . act di bottle: without it is not genuine, and ca.mot answer tire pu,pose. Sold . ..)y the sole Proprietor, A. ?unsex, removed to No. 9, Poland.steeet, Oxford-street, near shorn; and by most principal Perinmers and Medicine V. cd ~• Ladies and Gend.imen will be particular, as impostors have made the covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the Genuine, sad teen imicited the Original Proprietor's Name, therefore purclieLtai allould be cautious, and have it of the Pro prietor, or us a resne.t..ble Vendct. There sire unprincipled persons who find they cannot impose or , the public by selling counterfeit Oil, as it is now well known that Prince's Russia Oil is the original and only genuine; ao they impose on de it customers by making tip some Poinatuin, and sell it as Ilar's Grease, but it is well known that Bear's Grease alone is too harsh, and does the hair harm. Also, PRI NCE's RUSSIA DYE is so improved, as there no doubt that it will change red or grey hair on the hesd, whiskers, or on and other part, to no other colour than u broil black in a few minutes. Directions sealed up with each boric, at half a guinea a bottle, or two bottles fur one pound. Laili , s and Gentlemen residing in the country, by sending a rcnimatce to the it will be forwarded inimaliately by ecaich. . . kuNDON Bal E TS i 11:Ar Vistrimg../umf 19. The • . 01 grr•in linve e 0%041;4. i• . :or very :tupply that d 0. IA dc.4,y a... 14 4.4 . •••:. - 11 t Voli.:1• 0.11.. 'Hs,: • d Is. pei d er ,.,.,.. ,- • •,„, ,• , ”ti big. lit II; 1•• :;. -I. 1,• l'e ' • ••Li widaeut ultere • ••3 '. t. Clore Of the ••• .ki ot. yti ,c. boyar. ot.d a • ;••. d AV Eh OF Qllafter, 111 11. e 'lwre‘e iFst.ic:.; of Ii:Ni.I..ANO alai WALE. for e Wevk uu diuz July 13111. esiracteel frost ALM S . -134 I.; I I—ley... 203 .... lid Wl dd • • live• .. 1).1. 't.i id I re.t4 Std. I'LLltwil, Per Sack of Fire lhabloelli, or 280114. M.11.41af. S. Monday. g 4 Fine En;;lii.it !'lots 43 • 0 American Fluor ... i 4 a :i6 Seconds ditto .• 4 1 1• 4 5 per !Uric' of cwt. I: tits!. Abe flitacter Lod'. i.:UziCOVALiII t4LU it. Avirale E•iic.. I 11eti.ttst made iit the Week I baav • is. lti. per cv.t. c%c:iisive of duty. 1. ' )7S. P.to ~y toe ts.tti , T I CAL at tusOlike. •i 6, Vlo..tAtmeet. wh.r. all L. t:t.r to dAilior, (P031.1tolg) wait be addrehtied. '~ . .