The National Register. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

77 - - • • . -4.." any lianieuhni dismilse. with Srmanms, Ike. to a high misdemeanour. subjecting them to • Mist and corporal putsashinent, under the di the Court ; but that when such a pony shout to any operative acts of violence. each anil eter such an unlawful assembly. ivas subject to the punishment of death." Also thrsejening letters, denunciations, placii -- i s an insurrectionary spirit, against loyalty and subjects, were capstally penal. The slightest trespass, alter souses. by any such party, though in other occasions but a tresspass, yet in this case of a wlsitebay system, is capital..., • Any one giving countenance or protection to any per mit' or persons. associated for any illegal purpose, are considered conspirators, and are equally guilty. By another act, pasaetl the 27th of his late Majesty, dentonmated the Riot All, threatening magistrases in the-discharge of their dotty, rod which were too coutition and well known in dna county, was capital in the eye Of the law. tits lordship then referred to other sections, enabling the magistrates to call olio,' any of his Nlajesiy's subjects to aid and assist M ;tufting down all tutitultuary proceed. Mils, and (nal in case of any one refusiug, said refusal wIS indictable. llis lordship then iniviswed the Grand Jury to co-ope rate with the police magistrates, and he sincerely trusted that the effect of this Special Commission , would be sa lutary in restoring the peke of the county. All the bills exhibited to the (airmail Jury this 'day • ". were returned as " true." Tney will resume their sit ting at ten o'cloak on Monday. Alter several witnesses were sworn, the Jialges pro c..eded to the City Court, and swore in the City of Li merick Grand Jury Mr. Justice Moore addressed the Jory at great length, and with much ability. flit lordship was occupied up wards of an hour iii his charge.- • • • • Some prisoners were arraigned, and the Judges re turned to the County Court, where they were engaged al four o'c:ock in afrAlglllllg prisoners. The number in the county gaol yesterday for trial amounted to 49, and are charged as follows—tor murder 4,11 ; bn assembling byl\ gilt, and breaking into houses •• 13 : rubbing on the highway 2; havang arms and gun powder b concraled 2; administering unlawful oaths 2; assaulting crown WillieSSeS 12 , 'various other offences 14 LAW INTELLIGENCE • .•-• COURT filF KING',IIF.NCIfe WEDNIESD•Y, nab. If. asinur 111111 VR6EIIIII V. WIIIONTONN This sits an action ily the plaguing's, respectable solicitors, to reviser 4541 , it,. antoaut of their bill of costs fur pip, secutiug the indictment prefers', d by the parishioners or Behold Green, against Mr rderceron. The particulars of this prosecution have been repeatedly before the The defendant color-tided that he was not liable, but that the plaintitts ought to have served the parish. The ,plaintiffs, hoarser, proved that they had received Voir detections from defend mi $ that he was chairman at the meeting at which the resolution for prosecuting Mr. Mer• terms was adopted. and the Jury, isioter4he direction of the ChiefJuatice, found a verdict for the plaintiff; fur t tit amount of their bill. DAKICA a. •eigxsap. Mr. Searkit stated that this was in action by the plain. tiff, a wine merchant its extensive business, avaiind the ilea (cadent, al.o a wine merchant in a mare limited any, for the balance arm account for wine furniahed to hint. The Solicitor-General said his client did not intend to deny his dealings a ith the plaintiff, but he , out aided that the prcseut demand of 133 i. made against him, was incor rect t the sum due was only MIL and that sum defend. , ut had paid into Court. 'The plaintiff was it dealer in the Sicilian names, newly iomiuf , into oar, and print /Malmo to have his la.. wines made kilowns he called on the defrudauil , trio keeps a. in Ciii ttttt mstreet, nod premed hint to take some. The defendant agreed to take some on certain itrim, namely, that he should pay fur whist he sold at la.) mouths after sale, and be at liberty to 'morn what he did not sell. Upon his r 1111 l tact, as Met considiag of Se t em,ll, .4, Tukay, maid other Sicilian wine., to the union ?Oal, were sent in, and row+ of it said and paid for. hat it part of it to the smile of they wisled n'terwarits Its retorts, and did so, dtput.ting it by diary lion of the plain- I tiff in tile cellars of Fernley and ions, leaving a Instance of SM. due Ia the pl tr, and that win had beta paid into court in unawer to the prevent actl.ll,. Mr, Sea, frit, in reply 11l r lar ' contended that the wine still remained the property of thedefend..nn, for a hick they we I Halite to pay. Tile Jury foutini a verdict for the plaintiil.—Monazes, 101. Tile wisp v. w'rsit4,lYastr. Ilfs was All illdle WWII! Si Mol t \t't jilli vra y, f or re . fusing to take upon himself the other of inquesi.anan fur the cam of Wallituok. Motive of Ins n etthin was proved upon the defeinlitill. My. Padlock stated, that Mr. WGillivin)'s I,fesal had ari-en front 1114 IWillr rllllllpt lied to embark for America. The bard Chief Justice taouglst that such 41 fart might have had its alright with lir proarcuitirs, hut it could nut be taken as an answer to the em. Mr. Pollock sa.d that M'allivrity a a: nor of two gentle wen w h o t re a,.a to Canada. It vois necessary to the CU"' duel of the busineas of the firm; thai one of the parties should ins ge au anati.d itip to A metirit ; and Mr, Piliiillivray's partner, at the tim.• of Mr. Niliillivray's election, was ac tually .erring the office of cliurnaidrii. The Lord rhier-Jll>liCe and that Nit. Polhick's argument might have (1*(1 its another place I but it could um, in law, excuse the refusal of his rhea.. The Jury found ilii• defendant--Guilty, 1/I.:e. O. TIIC RING 0,41110wN. This ant an Initiminetit naanot Mr. llrmin, Ihr keeper. of ISiewgiste, :Monied MI the pl.-acidulent of the I :raiol Jury, statittg that the deft !want 11411 r.. 611.1.11 1110,1/ to Lila lit jo)ii it,, then . ileinatailiie; it. The l ,u .t Isar trial Ilia tin . 11,4614 railed, it appinted their Cal GI. WWI' , intim, Ihe pi oceeiltatts againd Mr. Nu .an li3ving, its 114! WO11.1 . :41111.1, lt l / 4 1144/111:11, in noliseoueore bus ill given 1111114 M that (icing' Jury Mait rn, elnim w U,lll/V1( the prison 14: a Olall , f right, as they hod in this cafe dein:Wiled. Tue Jury 0 .t ..3, _ OM 0 • . . . . . -a. ____ ... dlift • i &liter plata nt Mr. - On the Indietniest being sue reed. Mr. Sergeant Nolte, for the diefeadasit. discovered' a yammer between that *sad the recurs', upon which he raised an obje. lion. and she Chat Justice holding the objection to be ximml. the defesidantmas acquitted of the charge, stud the Jarfillund a verdict of Nut Guilty. COURT OF Cottons: PLEAS; WIDIUSWaIr, Dee. 19. aoatasor e. (yea lry This action was brought by the moieties of a bankrupt, named Hawley, against the defendant, a young Indy, to re cover 4eal. received from the bankrupt under 'erg extraisr., dimity circumstances. The issueappeared to be duetted by the Commissioners of Bankrupts before whom the • etre dant was Catliained. Thelsorstion was, whether the suns in question belonged to the de radiant, or whether she received it under elective s of fraud and comarrilacy bet serif her self, the bankrupt Hawley, and his wife, for the purpuae of defrauding the credithis The facts of the caleraere subetantlelly t h es e Gray, the father of she defendant (Miss Gay) carried on the business of u confectioner St Maidleame. in Rent. fie was considered a must of propel ty, hark* money in the feuds. acid latid.—Havistg disposed of his business at Maidstone t be Caine to retitle at Stoke Newington, wher e be died, leasing hteproperty, by will, to his wire, and lit her death, to his daughter and her children. The death of the fatlotiettrailis 18191 and some time after the defendant aad b*: mother went in reside in the Commercial-road, where they tarried on business. .Aboug,lolll, the bankrupt, Hawley, was novels rmomarrassed. lie ekrried on hashers at Shaderell, and his wife, who bud known Mi-s Gray from tbe age of seven years, ntiplied for a Wait of 411101. Miss Gray promised to consider of it She called again at the house I f Hawley none days after, and Said she would kadthetlisiney, pro vided Mos. Iluwley and her husband would out disclose any one the csicainstance of her hairline money. She add her fatter, um her death -bed, gave her 11001. and drew from bet a promise that she would swear let any one know phi. had money. The 411 SM. was laid upon the table, mad Hawley, the bankrupt s put it into his cash hoe. fledad nut give a redeipt, as Moss Gray did not ask for - one; nut made au entry in • private book. The money was repaid by Hass try, teethe list of June, 1120. He ofered Miss Grey 4051. but eke refused the 51. ailing she lent the money as a friend.— givers teceipt ho their term,— ecrsved, the 2 Ist of Juow, 1820; 'of Mr. Hawley, the uf 4001 .for booriswed money. SARAH GRAY. After this Hawley became a bankrupt, and it did not appear that he produced the book contaming the entry of the money made *ben Miss Gray paid if. Wing cross-examined its to that 'mint on taw present uccaoi 0000 0 he bold he did mit produce it, because he was told peruke act ounts were slot required. The Comininamiers, looking at this transaction in a staspiciuus light, examined the defendant. whose an swers aria toot outisfactury„ tied to semove doubt on the question, they were sithog to abide by the verdict of the Jury in this cause. The Jury (retired from the Bar, and on their returrifound a verdict for the def.-wield. noreaav U Palkhae. This action was brought by the plaiolid, a glazier and painter, aetklast the deGlidoul, who is proprietor of the great trite. of Teddington, in the count' of Hirt', to reeuver a Lill oflllsl. heir mending and rep tiring mipdows in the chan cel ol Teddiegtun church. ATM qii, sitiAr was, whether the darnel:oil, or his lenaills,.mere iiiible to pay the demand ? Thlaticfeniliiiit pleaded the statute of limitation ; also a plea in the abatement, slotting tJr.at cerlohi tenants had a reduction In rent attuned, on cinalitiuu of repairing the church. The work was proved to hove been done ; also a promise to pay the plaintiff's deitialid within the last six years, so that the t see wits token out of the statute of limitation. Mr. Sergeant Nell, fur the defendant, said, his client was a gentleman of honour and fortune, who only wanted to hay.. hit Itah.lity proved by the verdict of a Jury. It bad !nog barn aildeistiald that the tenunts on the estate were liable to make good the repairs done by the plessitill. 'Ulm learned Sergeant then called a itetetses in support of his case; but the Juoy under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintilf—Damages2llll. WIRIDAT, DIM VI. /1011 LE eh This was fin action uu a contract fur the sale of 230 hop berms of tobacco. Tie tobacco, in question was assigned to a house in Rot terdam. Whilst the ship was Ott her voyage the plaintiff sere's' d a [titre hum the owner, requesting hint to dispose of her cargo, and describing it to be mat ketable in every respect, The defendant purcha.ed the cargo through the wedeln% of 51i. Schooley, a broker. Before he perm the purchase stoney lie wished to have it warranted good and utai kr-table, hut the plaintiff only warranted that it had inveelian at Virgisna. The defendata deposited the mom', and afterwards withheld n ratification of the purrls“ , e, on the ground that the cur i o. was nut futr and ma ketable. Several communications passed between the {unties on the subject of the warranty throtisa the ineiliuin of agents, and the plu at last gave is warratity in the following terms— ' " The %hole warranted to have passed inspection at Fir geom.' These words were wiiten its red ink, but without may sigindure. The Butiice, with part of the tobacco, ar rived et Cowes, and the rest nits sent in a genie' milled the Hari lot, This was the case, and Mr. Sergeant Lens con tended that the plaaa %%AS ',Waal to sake hue gaud., I tot deft her was, dint die tobaCCO was anti inferior qua. lily but the Jury, tinder all she cireormostancee, found at ver diet lot the plaintiff— Bermages 4.24 11 - nict4kus Y. •SIPN. Thi• wits nn action brought by u silversmith, residing in the oeigehourhood of Unthicuti, entailed the defeadant, who It alms a silo...width, at Bath, to receiver 1801. fur silver k nib k., and spookily, io o kee /owl delivered. The first willies. nos Mr. Richards, the father of the afindeposed that his sail lived in Bridgewater square. Tim oltleudant who is a silversmith, residing at hi..tl , . canoe uu timid Friday to the home of the plaintilf, attended lay Mr. Williams, " thal 1` 51e- Cr 'pro." (enema than said "is the corder ready 1" The tin said it was net. Alr. Cirpeo said he biwuld lose the _4 a limbo. tenni s-- _-- ... liana ' by Mr. Widliams."—Fle gave the order t.. the plaintiff 1.. bo . executed. He bad previously received from Grippe oil wiyer, with ski. h Cripps burl paid h u m for eke doodd. Tale Articled were supplied b. isioacif.a.o. iticliardd bad notbilar to do with the ordere t fir tome abut Clapps sever told tbs defendant he wrodd pay fur the ',rods with a bill at three lassetbs. Ile bad dealings with the plaintiff us a rum! account. ' • - .. ~ . Tar learned Judge. mininien up the &belie evidence, oh. served, that it &so extraordinary, that she Jury lerl hero left in the dark will; re.p..er in nimbini important Atte of evidence. -Tierra was pr.wtf that the goads were sent so , Bath, bat bow was lise hug of pareetisoade ma I Thal muse I. b. I . il. lis oils nut produced hate _.. ell 111 pitatersonn so. _spits. ye. . it. our stit any intl.'. given M tn prodoee it., la iii •Cehe wiser. . character was at dtalti., scald naive osseilarty must ridtiret of 4 'cam disgraced. the Jur?: would no doubt pax the attention . to all the circumstanced. If they should beliefs credit was given to Williams, and MR the detrains.. ibc7 *meld end for 11w detention'. if they IN hewed tar - other .way; therilds 4 • 4 i would god fur Ore pliiintilf. . 0 , r te . The. Jury retired frosts the bus, and after reossinies ant t. several hours, reformed ii ver.llrt f... .M & a u t o,. ,1 1 -: 4 . II ; . 8111PWIIECK.—Earreouarra, Dna. 19.-o i llesteiday morning. about fon/ haws before daysbkelk. a leir.• trading ea reesel. of - that description called a cheme-marea. was driven m shore by_the Adam of a tosmendlese gels. under pam Of the on k high &Tam Ilsielly-heed. WW2 hereabouts by the tam of Bel Tout. or Belt Otto. lise name pert to li r il l s .; . s • Jame rid e if Vaasa. hot Gera Camet t , MEI pea Mal . Brat. bound to pankirk in* amp of Tbi night wet utterly disk—the VW blew a directly u dote** a .the end ailed over the amid struck hmelly—sand. ali rti i t e s intent. ors MO= " the whole rot_ , eenimiag of from the war dur irresistible fame of this isegai that k dna& foot .& of the trew ceragleady high aid vi =lbe bank; Mid tor • 4 severely bealesCone - poor fellow by ,INBIN edid e m it repet ma his at and hick. Wr ay, i g kikwheee name wasWelrase s lied his a latterly eleven wire neme seas from the nement dam this wave meet The Mar and ma mina have perished . toplim Arnim mi. , amble Ms alional Se await the survivors , They bed been *Mtn mien Mk spat Wafts IbMis o tr and Cow here kr four milos v fee Mr perseme a vial Per• predicable wabefit lead a: path, ere any mite sof ascents varying is Ibur hundred et eight hundred:7l9de. The tide low Mit ibem like a race. The extreme poises 4 'eb of the cliff, botbeceett. were aloud buried in hialkevel they joined their . and shouted* eemeor. the mating of theWesia li ta lw mock the Miami mil limy had given up all hip ofgestipb, Mae crawling shag 1110 ghat MI the precipice. they thsamiked • pile of broken freglienedbriashi - bad fallen from the seem of chalk above. Aidiag - amigethell . they clambered to* sip of this and in a few eisiallne she v , eb surf Visaed the bee if ire---a sealdrao of Mile and w wasp. with dismal they awaited the result, gte ether. ad trembling each suceesive wave, as it shack till feseefillies of their place of refuge . might roll the dumpsite** lbealeandententh dient.• Nor way they without fetus thee* aheinsisgam they at *gig be overawed when the Good die amid MOM be height i until. in Jittiliind about, one of demi sniped a bench el mole. and • tins • plant v . peering the mew vs Ma 111111111101111111 d 10 each the summit. we - hailed by them mimeos branch that foretold their preservation. —ln thus sitneelea. alibi with wet and cold. a wide raising ocean is heat. mil as irimm4 , :ible precipice behind. these • four miserable et Imes see eil sod aghast upon their pre carious mob fee than G atrs, until the ocean slowly re. ceded, and they were dimmed by the sentinels of the Coast Blockade genie. By the active and human. fellows. the poor Freedman were nommediatelv conveyed to the weakling* at Etirlfirgap. placed by a rousing tire, clad in the English seamen's dry apparel, and fed front the platters of their former eneuues. • . II • • . 4 U. 4 - .. 4 - _~~ A SAD DISAPPOIBITICINT.—A very enriotts cireum. ' P ao stance occurred at St. Nicholas's church. Nottingham. on Saturday, the B.li inst. A y g mall at NiallSheid had formed an aitachinent to a young lady at Kirliugton. • iti that county, and the parties (whose names. Cum rives of delicacy, we shall nut mention) were about the age of eighteen years. On acco o the disparity of circumstances, the friends of the yiiiing laity were much opposed to the connexion, but the lonely fair one cum trived to elude their vigilance. an I stn Saturday morning *— arrived at Nottingham, in a gig, along on!, her intemled slit - m. 4.. The bait , of marriaq,e fictiveidi the parties had been tegularlv I,llhlt•hed in St. Nicholas'.:. church, st into/ them to be of that palish, th, y had :,trued wi btu the huty place, with two of their relatives, and him sot. rounded itie sacred altar, when the lolfler of the youie.r, lady, bilving been apprised by her brutiter, who had pursued the fugitives from Mausii.lit, discovered the place of their inteinlial onion. Out this hSCOVCry, slit hastened towards the residence of the Ito. Dr. rector of St. Nicholaib, and met th it revechtile clerg). mall on h:s way to the church, to tie the everlasting knot. Stile briefly related to him lie circumVanCell Of the case, and he directed her to follow hint into the church, where she stood concealed for a lime beltii:d his ample pi lest ' vestinetits. The young couple were destined to have 4 , 16 the cup of joy dashed from their lips; atid it is impose. . ble to desert!): the surprise and dismay which filled their minds and struggled iti their bosoms, when they her I the venerable tuiutiter, instead of cnuunemcinK that Mr. nice which they hoped would seal their union, beam a 1110•1 ses vie lecture uti tile evil n 1 their conduct. tun! • conclude by orderilig the young Mall Dill of chinch, with a threat, ill case Or mime plimice, of haviii4 h,n taken into custody. el I w.so her The yooma lady was et , tutn:tte to the care of her fu h ome almost in a wale of insensibility, and the disappiontitieut was taktoi sit imich to heart, that it Wjti Igo:ittWed by violent hysterics. trout wl.ich there WM. grt at difficulty in reeoveriog her. rltAOltblitlAsti I.LAP —at ‘Vvill.YBAlaY h. , . a luirse belonging to Mr. dawn, ul Lintietlibtirou t pts took hedge it,. feel pipit , which 1..h.• , 111 eitt:Le.lt any leap recorded Mr toray >Ass, bo•itig it, from hind lest In h , feet. s l I yards and 44 iliciirs, cart) ing a 'ism I tsi. 51b. 1111. L it ~~ • f. ' t. , . • . , . • , ‘, 10. ' 4 • .. - 41 • ,••• • . • i' ix, 4 - ....k- St st r e tl et • I - - r 2i - ~.:" , 04, * it 4 • 11 : 4 4 ' NA' ,' •. : EGISTER ; 1 ~.. .. , .... _ .: i - , ..."-- 7 -_--.7--- . , . fl•-!. _- - - .•.7 . ~ of 4 ,.. • ' , onoo t oterf bwejosimpen di defr isZ t Ip. theft beige tehref the eimdo, sed balsa tbs . isdd futilto ni14. ,: - „At • . 11 i ) illipresoli- ins evidence hall* Net atsilty.; brogue to him ow they wore &scout, .he. if. la Orti ......,. Ils. i 1 liscreti 111 l cif 1.4. Tee WM e. 91111117. dasolord he wissil4sesed ep a lid Les Intiker. • Tem • '4 . . . o ld procee d Thit was no indicsocut against the defeatism fee * Niel worts was nut duo. for Will ntaisatoostol ergot WO -: , 4.4 . ' „„„ i„ and corrupt plistry. ...4 miliVelli. said the plaintiff*• • or • 'T_Y, --- -, Mr. Gentry added the tem le die ism, an 4 freak his .' IV illioinoo Seine coped on the iNorilnlMlSetlefeadagt, cos• , , • ".•.' .t. " '., : ingti penal stateesent it applegretk that 1114i11 1 / 4 .,,ettiletiery attimilloonf et .*indicted all the nitnerial polo's of air-hard'. testimony. Het „. ~'" -• *- the testlinsity of the defendant, as stern in the egurse of a deptoed that he was applied to by Cripoili ts,fersiols good* - is. • placirils o of writ - ihr einiatry, executed in the Coors of the &condor% to the nomusot of 6001. which 'inter he l eave to the ploiatif I • d peaceable (Mr. ditolliugride), relative to the oale of lcate„ which took to execute. lie prodoced the order, which aro is the fol. . plate ot Mr. Ilern's house on Souls-hill. _ lowing terms t--" Order from R. Crippa, to be (umiak.) IT , .1 - . • ' r• . A, -,,,--- ; 1 . -.4111 ...,1