The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

- • 7 . • 'loot ‘,. - --• . --••••••01--r -•"-""`••••••••••••••••••••..-......... _ • rer Lear • , . VV ••• ( d?AiV (00W c f c. 4 1t, t2 .- 4t o 114 ‘4 . . AS At • R • •. • z. • t • " ri ; • esOltat • 11; . • 4 03:1 1 nto4Nr_ sizlmi==gte . ' " _ LONDON,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEIt 80, 1821. rs' • moi fi JW f-_ . • -I. _1 - vstitEß 5230: "ItOPE FIRE AND LIFE ttititEßANc oerict . Ludgate-hill, Nov. 31, RAM NOTSCE is hereby given. that a VeranCv in the Direction of this Cqmpunv. has bee. this Dar &elated, that so especial GENER.U. COURT of PROPRIE VAS; holalnk Ten Shares aril upwards in the Capital %tock curs doispany. will he hoiden at This Donee on Wed , Director the 12Th of December nest. for the purpose of Elect i Director in the room or stead of John Card. Esquire, has resigned. Sir T. ITURY. Recretary. - D. The Ballet will commence at Eleven o'Clock, and tioSe at three precisely. lipgillQU A LI.En TRAVELLING TO DO ---- ,'night,, RAMBO ATE. M ARO A•I'E AND CA NTIIRRURT. Four Inside Coaches, and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. . • tl, con's Heat) INN. SIIINNAIt-sTINNT, SNOW -KILL, Los Dos. It billowier POST C 11 BS, MAIL r vo:Wilgtt. ke , pet ont from the above tea t— ,.,.. voruktereph," Perri% ISIeIII. Ibuieurato. Merin" . ..egegerbery, Fevershata add itanslivieb new poet .00fidt, every morning, at I quarter past seven o'clock. Is consequence of the decided preferi tier giteli to the above coach, the pmprietors are determined no ?sponse shall be sparest to render it the first conveyance on that road. Brampton, Chatham. Rochester. Stroud, Sittlagliderna, 1 • and ßolrvent, every monitor. at a quarter past amen. • r i dammgh, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth. Vorablistfle, yhespouth. mei Salisbury. every morning. at seven ,Wong! 4.ledgesk, Asminster, Bridport, Blau :ford, Basingstoke, mil )11411dist ' • The •• heron." Southampton. Lytningtoo. Winchester, Awl uggingetoke new four inside coach. every morning at ee c tit ' • arrives.st the Coach and ilorie.g. ii.buthampton, by f re. This is a most delightful conveyance, to the Isle of ,Wi g ht. Jersey, Guernsey, St. stators, Havre de Graea e ' Cherharg. he. The proprietors of the shave coach hope to receive a ewes tinasoce of that support which has hitherto been experiesiami s:ice the commencement of the •• Union." No racial/ with other teac h es. Bath and Bristol lying post coaches, through Chippien• • ham, Caine, and Marlborough. every afternoon, at one • ar . rye at Mr. May's , . the Greyhound Inn. Bath. and the Lon- Ain Tavern, Thomas-strret, anal Swan Bristol, asst wonting. coatuas TO WNLAR, natIIGSWATIEIt, TAUNTON, ANN PLVNOUTII. The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach. only one field on the road, carrying four inside, arts out daily stone; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo lters. Northampton, Welford. Letterworth, Hinckley. Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War 'Wigton. quid Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington. and Shiffual post coach, every evening, at five. Gunr.lo4l. The " Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Riandfor4l. Salis bury. Andover, 'Backwater. Bagsitot, asd Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. TUC Wallas:Tß PACKUTS TO OVERNOZT, JERSIT, ' - rNIRISOURA, ST. MALOES, &r. The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets oil seen morning at right ; and passes through Itakieek. 'lllWegvraile Eaton, Sl:ton, Greetheev, Gran th am. Itavrtry. Ossisteeo, Ifiewnirk..Retford. Doncaster, sod Ferrybridgr, to ihr Lien. Leeds. next moraine. at tee. the nosesaftea expedition of this eysecit. lik ms tile mime egressable libtreomptete - public estiveyssee oath, earth road, being unequalled by any other. Olsigier, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries. Broyhill, Tborataill, Sauqulsar, Kiln. faeleock, Kingswett. and 01 parts of Scotland. a p•stcoach daily. Tigli, Seavhorosigh, Whitby; Shields, Sunderland, New t otals sad Rallubeirgh, new post coach. with a wed ihimigliout ; sets oat every morning at nine, by way of Smirk, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northalledom, Sao. Morpeth, veil Berwick. Passengers finding thee -6:=l;:lneete ourney, l may rest what time they Om% on 'without any additional fare. illießmallo asa•Svrindon new four inside coach. through Albeerio, Reading, Laanboura, Parton, tydington. Pew sey, WOW liasses, Sainsbury, Hungerford and Newbury, 4 11=. Weisel. Shrewsbury and Holyhead four ffaddeossek, every evening. Bastes, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntinstdoe 1 loyal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Loath, tarWby sad Hull. afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle. Penrith. and Whitehaven Post-Coach: goes iites fear horses and a guard all the way ; 'passes through Stough, Appleby. Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick. lieroughbri4e. Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, am: l Smith= ; sets out every morning. and performs the jour- 1 ley with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Toad by business,--or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage ',their Mato being secured in the next coach. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, thetley. Onnskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every at hmoon at Five. Uerpool, Warrington, Rnutsford. Stone, Stafford. and new light four , inside post-coach. called the "Dikasice," every evening et five o'clock, to the Saracen's Mead Inn. Dale-street, Liverpool. . Hull, Lincoln, Northcave, Hood's and Doncaster post leach every morning. to the Cross-Keys, Market-place. Hull. 'Salisbury Poen-coach; to carry only four inside. through liaises. Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, dm. every 116raing at 7. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their !deeds aad the Public, that they will not be somata (able fee way Parcels, Passengers' Luggage. Writings, Plate, Sc. 'lsere than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or sla lomed, unless entered as suc h, an d the ilutorannu Paid for neordlogiy. at the Saracen's Head Inn. tinownhill. London. IMPUPSED with a just and humane sense o il. the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat- Wit of a certain malady, contracted In a manner too well howls to require a comment, sad often entailing on its an hippy tette' a series of distressing and almost insupports %dilations. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of ilMalisterested in hispecollar and most effectual method of teramlike the advertising empiric of the .lay. or the equally Maisel eondnct of those '• who latid the word of promise to ihresr and breakit to our hope." IV. Eady will not pre emie to pledge infallibility in every description of case. but hr as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill 'At be applied, he promises a certain, speedy. and penne het restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic _I"I. ion. and its various train of diseases, the primary objects "oil professional studies, and being flattered by the trans rtudsat success which has accompanied his mode of treat bent during the course of a Wag and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest cpadence. pretensions St owe the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in- E s Ma be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. kly's system. which had been found to prevail. even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, bad Proved imlffeetnal. In addition to those consolatory adven t's% Dr. Eady will he hound equally fortunate in reviving the uttoberkg and debilitated enemies of the human constitn embitter. and, if not timely arrested, frequently trader nugatory the very principle of existence. From this " w wilbag slate of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the and affording tone and elasticity soar relaxed organs, Ur. gaily is hippy to convey the most positive assurance" tint the mitering of both _vexes may be rescued; a steady trseverithewin the means dictated being only required.-' ,• Rely is consulted daily, at No. Dean-street; Soho. koor ead of Dean -street, Sono, leads on, of Gerrard-street, 4111 :7 opposite the General Two Penny Post Ogre; the into Osford-fttreet, and is opposite Meard-o 1114 ). bl "newts of both 'ea.—Country letters most respectable litt ualoll by return of second post. ; I i .. ie.; • 1 a~ S. .....°• rt 3. The Caws* Ar whi.4 HAMPDEN f U 1* the 1 1 1411 4 sod 1 rnss r died on the &Vold!" VINE BICAVRR HATS. only 21L—These Hot* are so hematite' in appearance, and excellent is their fabric, tbst they are the admiration of all who see theme—. nvery Hat is warranted. Patent Silk Hats. ISs. which will outwear two of the common silk hats, charged at the same price. Will retain their eMour to the last. resist alt weather. sod never spot with rain. RICH IRDS and Co. Manafastarers, SO. Strand, oppo site Ceell-street. cAPITAL FLOOR OATHS ANDcARPETs. BELLING) UNDER PRINK Cowl. AT TIM OLD ISTARLIMIED CARPRT AND moors are WAR BROOMS. No. lift, LONG ACRE. LONDON. THE PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nubility and his Friends la general that he has now to *ler to , their particular notice above FIVE THOUSAND 'YARDS of well-soasosad FLOOR CLO► H. of the most fashiosaillo patterns, sad cut to any dimensions for rooms. led* Peg sagas, sad stairs; sad roar times that paucity of very im peder Bream* Ironsilen, *ad Kidderminster Cerpethmr. sa id Hearth Rep sad Oremelief, missy *iimr*ise. whit* •arts bey& war very peedlereleateeilli esterill W sold* little noes than half peke. AMs, a few TAO; e rr of very essoliant Floor Cloth for Exportation, 5$ 'my 7 3rarda. at 4a. W. per agnate yard. This is the Warehouse for hawks( Rear& Rep Wide f 1 match any particular pattern of Osrpatieg at a fief *ln yolk,. It • • • E VIM`, TIPPETS, and FUR TRIMMINOS,— It is Impossible through the mediu m of a u Advsr t to impress epos the Pablic the detdnishing Rai-gain lilli THOMAS. of Marcia-beast-street, Pirreadilly. Is now Ilimini In WINTER FURS. "flee assoetmeat Is very ex -1001111% ad all fresh manufactured. Ladies wisltiag to Make aro partieularly requested to inspect his Sleek, es by low store can the Pabile form a jest estbitation Odle ideastages. and which will stable the pnrchaser to Sam a trim criterion of the quality and prices. Mock Sable, Os- 181411 k.; Uesett, 204. to abs. ; Fitch. s O 4. Wm. 44b.; Itliwehitils (la rge 41..4 4k. to 01k ; tiwanviown, tos. to Voareat variety of Ike Sables.. as. Ms. 00e.: a few speio!is 7 to 10 guineas; Lyme, Squirrel, Sable. 1131111, - " N crest whit,' of Pelereass. Speucrrs, Cars, Plousuelag sad Trimmings to correspond% week of Rath Cloaks, Drogues., and igured sad ribs raidia‘Bombazises, with skry moth in Cuss Drapery, awd Gloves. is the very lowest ‘ Thomas's. No.?, Mary-le-boaus- Wavy maids wereaudedissefeet. meatosolood to die N°- Prima sod deo Pablie, the Small easy coo have Tickets or Shares fur Day's Waylay. the I Ith Derentber, whew the Pirit Drawn Prize is sure to have in extra Suet of 4114M0! The Wheel is very With, containing a Grand 'Mae of ••4••• .t 113,01111 Mosey !......3. 0f...... .C 3,000 ALL MONEY. The Cost of a Ticket is 1 1 14 IRs. and may have heck ZIP* I9a. A Sixteenth ZI Ile. sad say hate back ZI NM. if a Small Prise. a Muth. or aadrawa. They have *My to naiad them of their late success in selling Prizes •Ceakello. Et8.001.1..ei1,t100. sad all the S• 20,1100 Prize* is one Lottery. No. 37, Certain, 11, Holborn. and 38. Haymarket, London. it. 'with a ;7;14 ;; Callon% lepaelets, Ploeei A esaseste Wittier otos sls 1 X ig ity iale i t ilt ri :4 Pl Hosiery NO, Mss. It ' streak Uy. Jitee 4. ql•-$1‘111,1 • 4 tilea of their FM eigstial O at whisk ti doe Magee of the Nest I OOHING °LASSES sod PCKNITUKR.--. 4 ileve. . tal large SECOND HAND PLATES, an sow a ale, at Coors' and Son', lissefsetory. 91. Risbops gate-street, within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dieing-rooms and elegant dr. wing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished atiessey. Pier. and Cbeval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliaacy l the prices 'educed beyond all enlace precedent. Plate Olga for Windows, Carriages, etc.-anis article may also be manuftcturea as high as 130 by 72 Inches, 120 by NO, or to any given dimensions. Noblesse'', academes, tierreyors. Proprietors of Haag and others. will end this Warehouse &scalar attention. /mm its extrie%ivritterlety of excellent Cabinet mid Chair Work. The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the stiU greater advan tage of economy is the charge. Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or expellee of packing. CHEAP, IMPROVED. and RNIARGRO EDITION of YOUNIFI4 FARMER'S KALENDAIR. This day was peblished. price 11is. bound and loitered. Wks trated by numerous Eagradais. ‘74)UNO'S FARMER'S KALENDAR. commit.- Inc details of eke bailer's to be performed ea all kinds of Foram in every month of the Year, accordiag to the most improved Modern Procne*. • • This new edition of an invilesble Work has been re ' vijdond improved by Joust Illsaecovros. Rm. %atlvir of the Illoltlie%rx Report; and a Kerie4 of %;tricultaral for eitimatisor the Queatlty of Lend. have bran enterved : while the volu.oe his bees printed look more empoomega' form. so a 4 to be sold at twelve shillings bound. iameol of Strews Anilines. II has. moreover. bees enriched with murravence of Implements and the best Breeds of Live Stork ; alto ember enteditatisrx a 'Waste of real utility aid vanity. which will be fouod ladlepeosohle to every Farm house. Printed for Mir Rictus. Pittimrs and Co. Leedom ; sod mnd Sy aU Boehmilent. . Of whom say be had. The Ftumma's LAWTII:It, inelndlau the Statute an 4 Cow man I.ay. es well as the Customs of Districts. by Tilenkll WA LTLII W 'LUAUS. Esq. Price Bs. boards. ADVANTAGES OF TON JOURNAL. OF NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELA. PUBLIPOIED ON THE FIRST siF EVERY MONTH - . at Is. Rd. 141' includes all the newest and most important .11 Voyages and Travels. 2. It.aontains their most intereatinz Patiravings. u well thou of a popular description as those illustrative of the cartons Sciences. 3. Every Work is completed wield* the current Number. ♦. usury Member completes one or more Works, with only one exeeption in Thlrty-two Members. 6. Every Number in ha Letter-press and Knerraving% contains at a cost of only Torre Shilling. and Sixpence. as mooch in quantity as is usually sold for two or three Guineas. 8. Every heir-% early Volume eoutvinv f►nm siv to right complete Worts. awl from 2U to 441 varbms Engrat ;nes. which though sold at only one Guinea. would. in the avnal mode of publishing voyages and Travels. cost from eight to twelve Guineas. 7. In Periodical amesentent and instruction. it is eqnsi to anc Work of its time, and is adapted not only to the reading of ell literary amateurs, but especially accommodates itself to the purpose of all literary Societies, Book-dubs, Coffee rooms, and Circulating Libraries. S. A- a cheap and popular Work, consisting of reading at , once light and instrective, with mach variety in a small mini pass, it is specially adaptml to Foreign Countries and the Colonies, and the half-yearly Volume constituters an elegant literary present to Mends abroad. 9. Such is the approved plan of this Joerual, that since its commencement, two similar Journals have been commenced io the.Fresch metropolis. and another in Germany. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co.. London ; and regularly delivered by all Booksellers and Newsmen. N. B. The last Number. published November I. contains Kotzebee's Voyage round the World, with me lees than 13 E agr aat e ga.....The Number for December I. will contain Saassure's recent Travels in Scotland, sod Joinery I. Kne senstent's Voyage round the World, with nameroas En gravisgs. •• • Fire Volatiles of this Valuable Jeernel are alre ad y completed; containing nearly Forty several Works of the most recent Voyages and Travels. illettrated by 109 Be griming:, and any particular Volume may be bed at one Guinea, half-bound : or may single number or particular Work, at 30.11 d. sewed, or for the use of Circulating Libra ries, at 4a. boards. Hominem paging Rostra saplt. Ocr page relates to 1141111.-7lAirriAL. Just published, price Ss. iu boards (Fifteenth Edition). THE .EGIS of LIFE: a Non-Medic-II Commen tary on the indiscraloes arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Myniptems. and baneful Effects of dues Venerea, Clonorrhcea, Stricture, Seminal Wellness, &e. are fully developed; Part IL contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases Illustrative of the preceding subjects; explaining them iq a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By DOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, Loudon. . Nature !malls Omnibus ease dedit, si quls connoverit uti.—Cxtuaiirt. More Beare* to all the Ansi of bliss 'milks, • Its Jrnyal application marks the arise. May be ha at SO, Paternoster-row ; iS, Pall-Mall ; li. Piccadilly; ltd , Princumereet, Soho; se,Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40. West S-nititfleld ; US. Cheapvide, Lon don- Stevenson sod Co., Encks and orwich ; ft. Deck. Ipswich; Barratkaud Wield. Bath ; Co., ilktppard, Bris tol; Hatt, Cam bridge; Headley, Leeds; ark at all swap iellers.-Heesrs. DOSS and Co. are to -be coninite‘ as seal, every dsy, at theirimsaw t suid. Patteutsii • 4ltuiProutitry requested to describe atisstely the essestaperdss *Se am* for Advice and *Mei: irrhfirk cen terwardogi u may part of the World.—'it SM sod Co. M.R. C. Sur icons, 11, louverie-stmet, F.. et-street. Loader. LAW INTELLIGE.VCR. ---..0.--- VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 29. 110MAIIID AND GIRDS'S ■ANIMIPTCT. This mom ag lie occupied the attention of :he Court from ten o'clock in the morning until six its the eveios ing. It mote ea to be argnert th. application made by Mr. Horne, on behalf of Mr. Shaw, one of the assignees seder the former commission, and others, praying tnst the assignees under the new twat:ski:ion might not be matins:ld, sod that a new election might take place. The grounds ea which the application was founded ever, that the Bankrupts had interfere.: against the Aet of Parliament in the election, and Ilia. threats had born held out to induce cerain rre.litors not to rote aud also that Mr. Bridges, one of tto creditors, had abstained from doing so in consrtineiscr of what had been said to biro. lie. Uonvi. Mr. tia.Alte, anal tlr. TiltrsLorr. were hoard in sepport the application ; and against it, .11r. MART, Mr. iIeNTAGC. Mr. WlL:llll:ki.i.t., aid Mr. .%G CO. The Vies-rnaxcts,Lna said that he sbonla rem,. neer tie, whole of the rase, and if he f.oimi b. reason for the Petitioners' Uuttnowl to atria it tartlirr, ht inati&Letintahnighou es nest essmilsg-ioto ‘..tt rt. COURT OF KING'S lIENCII, N0v.29. Middlesex Midair after ftliebaelneaa Term before the Lord Chief Justice acid Condon Jones. JOHNIION I. DESCIIRIEVICI. This was an action bruattht by a sergenn an4l arm. tkecary to recover the sum of 4/. lits. the expense ill attondisig the defendant's wife in childbirth. The de fetes was, that the plaintiff's patient was not the tie. feadaat's wife. bet a Lady living under his protection. The defendant was stated to be a waiter at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester•square, and it was proved that he hail freqeently called upon the Lady during her ronfinemer.t, and had manifested the most uxorious trnder►t ss for her welfare, that he ails aysitiquited for M rs.Desch Hever and passed himself adds. her heehaw'. Mr. ScA KLETT, for the defendant, offered to sheer, that lu fact, the Lady was not the defendant's wife, b►st s kept mistress. The Loan CHIRP` JUSTICR, however, was of opinion, that as the defendant had passed himself off for liar Lady's husband, he meat tabs all the consequences of the assessed charActer. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 41. 19s. IIk.SSETT V. SiIEPTEND, ESQ. . _ Tiele was an action by an animal pirater to recover tea guineas, the tinsuntot of his charge for painting the portraits of two favourite mares of the defendant, a gentleman sof 61..ucestershire, in ISIO. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and also the Statute of Limitations. Front the defendant's correspondence, it appeared that 'shad gives an order for the port, sits io qnes %ion, in 1810, and it appeared from the evidt nee of a franse-raker, who had received the defendant's in strafe*. to put the paintings into gilt frames, that lie had forwar‘d them according to the plaintifl's done, per waggon. There tv.oi nn direct proof that the paintings had actually reached the defendant's hands, bin two letters sere put ill, dated in 1821, after tt writ had been sued out again-t law, in which he denied any knowledge of the subject of the plain tiff's demand. be Jury. however. nnder the learned Jn , l.re's found their verdict fur the piaintiff—Dsitinges I.il. 101. BRADLEY V. GIVVNNE, E!gQ. This was am action bronicht nouiins;l, ac.iinst late Sheriff of Middlesex. but, in fact, against an 4.1- ticer of the name of Volley. _ _ _ Mr. SCARLETT'S case was this :—The plaintiff was an upholsterer in Marylehone. Falling into difficulty about the close oVthe last year, he Wished to ii.sigh his property to his creditors ; and the stiwk in trade. household furniture, Etc., being valurd fur that pur pose, was estimated by appraisers at 4601. Two persons, however, to whom the plaintiff et liudehtel refused to accept his proposal of assignment ; aml two szketions, one Or 18/., and one for 4s/., were is se& 4ptiast out of the proceeding under those executions the present cause of action acerue , l. , Vorley, thooscer, ewereil Bradley's hutise ; but in , stead of levying to the amount of 661., he swept levers , . stick of property from the premises, including even the : . Seale aid cilleary ereasils of the fatuity, I The pleistifrs Wiry did hute(Mr:Neirlettt.ai.i) stop at that point. His goods were divide) i:tto by lots, 2ti of which (sold tinder all disadvantages) paid Ina, Paws Srvwm Pewre. unseat of the levy : het Vorley detained the wit tie vebidse more than two Months : when ap tied et. b° had the impadenee to say that be kept the goods be cease be believed them to have been stolen : on being threatened with as action, be rave up part is a damaged state k bat property of . sosse amount had not eves yet bees restored to the plaintiff. fir. Uessav wee rising for the Weiser; when Tice Loan Caste Jurrica asked whether the Learned Counsel appeared far the IMO'S or rot. the officer ? If for the lam% a propobal might perhaps be Meade to the plaintiff. Mr. Gnawer coaferred with his client, end con sented to a verdict for the plaintiff—Dansages 511. CORRY IN TIIIMON. This was an action by one wine-merchant (a co lonel, retired from tbeatmy.) against anotbet. fot 10s. for coals and a rope and pally left on tbe pre mises in which the defesiadt'atiteeeited to the pieta tire busines% Mr. DENMAN and Mr. ASSAII•n. for the plaintiff, called a cellarmaa, who spoke to &conversationist which the parties differed about the price bat spoke to the coals having been re-measured, and afterwards, in par., need by dal •it of the defendant's wife. Mr. Dwasats, for the defendant, ridiuuled an ac tion brutuht by a retired evl.•nel in the army for a few sacks of coals and a rope's end. lie denied there was any contract ; the negotiation was broken o:f. aod the plaintiff was repeatedly and ftuitlessly desired to fetch uw47 his coals, till, omitting to do they were soli (tor 411 they wets worth, bring of bad le t lity, and mixed with sawdust) fur 3Os.—a sum the jury would not think more than sufficient to cover the charge for cellarage for the time they had been suf fered to remain. A tune's proved a peremptory notice to the plain tiff to fetch the coals away, otherwise they wont! ion sold : as did Another witness. that be, had lerott;h4 some coals of the defendant at about £2. 21. a IV dror. Mr. Denman briefly replied % that the defendant ha/ adopted the plaintiff's price as well as his coals : anti 'Hart the identity of the coals sold to the last witcers had nut been est.biisheti. lout , Ceti..r Juin tcs told the jury he tho.ug►ht :here ail* Prit'enc.. of a euutract, though not at a :1%1.4 price : and th.• Jury found a verdict fur the plaint:lF or 41. 144. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Novi Sittings is Wrosinster Mier Term. liANltok r. I 3 KWILJ.. 'I Ills war an ac:ion to recover damages fur an as sault by the defendant on the wife of the plait•stiif. Ur. Serareant, 41• VIA in atat:ng the ease, vb. s-rved. flirt as it mar altos fended, hr did not f• el it •irce••..cy to occur). the attention of the jury with AO f eUtssilie tit% un the defendant's conduct in his absence. Sir would therefore allow the cir •nmstanres to go to the jury from the mouths ef the %knews themss leer, with this remark only, that this was an action for A .% assault on a WOlllll4, and a woman, too, in that 'lima t ion filch of all-others should hag protected her fr••nt personal violence (rots, any person claiming the oars, of man. She was far advanced in a state of !prep saucy, and this could nut hare swiped the notiee cf the defendant. The jury should hear the rest from the evidence. Mrs. EIl•nor Harms stated, that she was acqusin•e•l with the defendant Harwell. He was her landlord.-- He cause to her louse its June (or July) last fer h:s rent. He went into her gaiden, from which %•••t angry words passed between him and the plaintiff at. his wife whose garden was adjoining. He afterwar , s rotate out. and grit. Eansor was standing at her tr .•:t door: there the defendant struck Istr three tinr:s arcs-rely n n •ler the b•ft breast. Site was taken a.% av by her daughters, and fainted from the effect of tit.. blows. Witness knew that she was at that time tar advanced in pregnancy. She was put to bed in aho•tt two months attar. At the time defendant struck the plainj:f she had a young child in her arms. In an swer to some questions from the Court, witness ssi I that plaintiff came to the assistance of his wife. 'f►lore had been some dispute between them about a party-• wall, but witness was nut present at its enrumence !tient. The defendant is a Custom-lsonse officer. He was in liquor at the time of this transaction. A young wotuan, the daughter of the plaintif, cor roburate•l this account, and added, that it originated with the defendant calling her mother some very op probrious names. The dispute was about a party-wall. Her mother was confined to her bed two or three ts7s in colts quence of tise hurt she received. 1 lie medical titan who attended her wls prevented front coining to give evidence by having been called to assiat a lady. Ihe defendant was in good circumstances. He was a marthd mats, bat ha•! no finally. his was the plsintiff s c oie. There was no defence. The Ludo t an.r Jr.•rice summed up,sed the Jury returned a v. sus t tor the pfaiutilf.---Damages HU. Ills. PROCI DeNTIA F." , c.tcz.—Yesterdety morning tyre lionses..itnateel in Il.cre•street Fields, in cense psence tif smile defect in the fenny: ition. fell with a most tremen dous crish. The occurrence took place between eight and nine oVock, %%leen the workmen, consisting of tire or six, we re :absent at breakfast, or they must inevitably have experienced the melancholy fate that has recenify befallen see, ral persons that have been employed in the repair of, or taking down of houses. The whole of the workmen's toots wero buried ih the ruins. Viler SMAXGE fi•:T #tK nut—:-tii , ft if yon get 1 Blank yon tudy rec%rn it, and' if you gy;t , a eipi,etl Prize von may iceep it. Snell is the fiCt- - -for .very purcleApe:- in the Lottery be-fore the best,.. ti rawin (Tiles !ay week) mac , return his Ticket or if drawn* Blank or .wall Prize; or if undraiin' v re ceive La lc nearly ail the money hi crave which Ice has the c .ance of tbo...ihole lkig . Pleti a. 5.0001. Prise isnot, so4•Opotty ittbie Cipitirs InVy: tie &ma. sod eatreed lots, either by a . wh.ple Ticliet or a Share, more Cain do mere trifle.—Hazaao and Co., Contractors.