The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-10 00:00:00

Agriculturivs, and of men who bad rendered them- Selvee useful to their country by.their talents and es . ertions in their several pomits. In the evening they returned again to the elimina tion of the animals sent in for the prises ',Welt be be. slot's, and which will be delivered to-morrow. _ e NEW SOUTH WALES. A discovery has been made in New South Wales, which must materially affect the future advancement of that ca lony. " A giver of the first magnitude" 1141 been found in the interior, tuning through 's most beautiful country, rich in soil, limestone, slate, and good timber. A means of communication like this, has long been anxiously searched for without success, and many began to entertaio an apprehension that the progress of colonisation in New Holland would be confined to its coasts. Mr. Oxley, the Surveyor-General, was sent out with a party in an expedition to the westward of the Blue Mountains,. to trace the course of the lately dig. coveted river 'Adagio, and to ascertain the soil, capa bilities, and productions of the country through whiCh it ,was expected to pass in its course to the sea. Mr. Oxley left Bathurst on the 30th of April, 1817. He proceeded down the Lachlan until the 12th May, the country rapidly descending lentil the waters of the river rose to a level with it, and dividing into numerous branches lost itself among the marshes. Mr. Oxley quit. ted the river on the 17th May, taking aS. W. course towards Cape Northumberland. He continued Ohl course entil the 9th June, when he was induced to change his coerce to North. On this course be con. timed till the 23d June, when be again fell in with a stream, which he could with difficulty recognize as the-Lachlan, it being little larger than one of the branches of it where it was quitted on the 17th May Ilekept along the banks of this stream till the Bth July, when the whole country became a marsh alto. gether uninhabitable. This unlooked for and truly singular termination of a river, filled the party with the most painful sensations. They were full 500 miles west of S)dney, and nearly in its latitude; and it had taken them ten weeks of unrernitted exer tion to proceed so far. Returning down the Lach lan, be recommenced the survey of it from the point on which it was made the 23d June. The con. action with ell the points of the survey previously ascertained, was completed between the 19th July and the 3d August. It was estimated that the river,• from the place where first made by Mr. Evans, had must course, taking all its windings, of upwards of IWO miles, II length of course altogether unprece dented, considering that the original is its only sup ply of waterAurieg that distance. " Crossing at this point," lays Mr. Oxley, in his Report, "it was my intention to take a N. E. course, to intersect thecountry; and if possible ascertain what had become of the Macqslarrie River, which it was clear had never joined the Lachlan. This course ltd us thinugh a country to the full as,bad as any we had, yet seen, and equally devoid of water, the want of which again much distressed es. On the 7th August the scene began to change, and the country to assume a very different aspect ; we were now quittirg the neighbourhood of the Lachlan, and had passed to the N. E. of the high range ,of hills which, on this parallel bounds the low country to the north of that river. To the N. W. and N. the country was high and open, with good forest land; and 1111 the 10th we had the satisfaction to fall in with the first stream running northerly: This renewed our hopes of soon falling in with the Macquarrie, and we continued upon the same course, occasionally inclining to the eastward, until the 19th, passing through a fine les• orient country well watered, crossing in that space of time nine streams, having a northerly court* through rich sallies, the country in reeky direction being moderately high and open, and generally as fine as can be imagined. " No doubt remained upon oar minds that these streams fell into the Macquarrie, and to view it be. fore it recelied,suck an accession was our first wish.. On the 19th we weie `ratified by, falling in with a river funning arose* a,most beautiful country, and which') should have bean well contented to have be lieveethe river we were.ii search of. Accident led us down this stream about a mile, yihen we were suf. prised by its junction with a river coming from the south, of such width and magnitude as to dispel all doubts es to this last being the river we had so long anxiously looked for. Short as our resources were, we could not resist the temptation this beautiful coon try offered us, to remain two days on the junction of the rivers, for the purpose of examining the vicinity to as great an extent as possible. 66 Our examination increased the satisfaction we bad previously felt ; as far as the eye could reach in every direction, a rich and picturesque country ex tended, 'hounding in limestone, slate, good timber, and every requisite that could render an uncultivated country desirablp. The soil cannot he excelled; whilst a noble river of the first magnitude afforded the means of conveying iss.productions from one 'ma to the other. Where I quitted it its course was northerly, and we were then north of the parallel of Port Stephens, being in latitude n dreg. 45 min. S. and 148 deg, 58. min. E. longitude." The course and direction of this river is to be the object of an early Expedition. A Sailing. Match tooll i plat'eorn,WeOneday lest, for a Silver Cup given by . W gentlemen .pf : the Erith . Sailing Society, between.the foltowing .Gentlemen's pleasure- boati, vis . —Witeiloo, Mermaid, Alableep, Ludlow, Ind Spitfire. .:Thy Marled froPf fillrk itittre.hritige it t g o ose before Qse 0 9 0004 with the %lad N.W. went round a bait moored otßefeey ) , end arrived et Cumberland-gardens at half.pwit the Mermaid being the winning host, the Waterloo arrived second, Ludlow third, and Atalanta fourth. The River 'was covered with boats, and thebnoks of the 'Tames lined with spectators of all descrip. tions.—We did 'not 'hear of any ,aacidept. s . The . , below ' Badge match • the above Society, „will' take place on Saturday, the 25th instant. ;, f . Wednesday night one of the ticket purterstillyin at the end of the Royal &chortle, wenue bailee& whet intoikifOil t and was found yepterday morning a corpse. His name is T. Bott ; he formerlrbepiin in New.atreet, Diibopagite.strellie; ••• r ;00) 9 , 1 ;'. 4 • J. N ,f 4 irt • • v.V• •&la cl , sieres shop I - -. ; , THE STATFSMAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JOLT 9. The Court of Chancery was this day again throng ed, under the imprestion that the Louie CHANCEL. Loa would IMP gilren judgment in the case of Lady Emily Vane Tempest. No farther proceedings, how ever, took place in respect to it. His Lordship was occupied the whole day in hear ing As farther arguments of Counsel in en appeal cause, in which a Mr. Dudley and others are Plain tiffs, and a Mr. Freeman and others are. Defendants. The point at issue is merely what construction should be pot on the will of the testator, of 'no interest to any but the persons concerned. ROLLS COURT, JULY 9. ship with Gray, who, before the Were of Clarke, had got an assignment of all she partnership proper ty, and who had of course taken open himself the payment of all the partnership debts: The whole question in this cause was, Whether the bit), i s question were to be considered a pertwei.ship debt, or whether Clarke had obtained the eCeipt:, sores of the Pleintiff merely for his own Pilatife bat! , ,and accommodation. Mr. SCARLZTT conducted the case on the per( of the Plaintiffs, stating the general principle of Lew, that a sleeping partner like Gray must be liable for all the engagements of his coadjutor in trade, pro vided those engagements were made for the purposes of the business in which they were mutually concern ed. The Plaintiffs had lent their acceptances to the Defendant Clarke, who conducted the affairs of himself and Grey, and had paid them when due.— Clarke had failed, but Gray was still a man of large property, and was bound to repay to the- Plaintiffs the money they were out of pocket, for the accom modation of the firm to which he belonged. Mr. Knight, Attorney for the Plaintiffs, Mr. Stocker, and Mr. Jarman, were then called, who proved declarations by Clarke, both before and af ter his failure, shit the hiHs in question and others were obtained for the purposes of the trade, and that they had been applied to the partnership account.— The first of these witnesses said, that Clarke told him that the property assigned by hint to Gray ex ceeded 50,0001. end that the concern was perfectly solvent at the time of the diwsnlution. Mr. MARRVAT, for the Defendants, said that this cause was one of the utmost importance to Mr. Gray, who had already lost the 10,0001. with which he entered into partnership with Clarke; anti had been besides called upon to pay many heavy demands. He insisted that the bills before the Court had no thing to do with the partnership account, excepting in this way—that Clarke being bound to pay a ca pital of 10,0001., had resorted to this mode of nits. ing mono) ; and it was a settled prificiple of that for borrowed capital, for the purpose of com mencing trade with another person, that other per. son was not liable; it was a private and individual debt, with which Mr. Gray had nothing to do. In truth, Clarke had never brought in his stipulated capital, but had put it 4•ff from time to time, end at lei'gth failed, after Mr Gras had advanced in hard cash, the whole sum required by the articles; the hills in question %vete no where to be found in the joint accounts, nor did they ever make their appear. ance at the honkers of the firm. Under these dr. cumstances, he apprehended that the Jury would not 61 Mr. Gray with the payment of one more debt, from the contraction of which he had never received the slightest benefit. Mr. Philpot, an Attorney at Gloucester, swore to the great difficulty Mr. Gray had always in bringing Mr. Clarke to any 'king like an account : though urged repeatettly, he had never brought one shilling into the concern. The witness had advanced 7,0001. to Mr. Gray, to enable him to meet the demands upon him after the failure of Clarke. Mr. Thacker, who had been one of Clarke's as. siatents its business, gave evidence to the bat trans actions of Clarke. The partnership between Clarke and Gray was kept secret from him. Clarke spent about 5.0 . 001. upon a house at Hampton•wick.— There was no entry in any of the books of capital brought in either by Gray or Clake. The witness did net know of any dealings in goods between Clarke and the Plaintiffs subsequent to the partner. ship with Gray. The witness admitted, on cross. examination, that at the signature of the articles the stock might be worth 7,0001., but how much of it was •paid fur he did not know; he did not think that the concern was even then in a solvent state. Mr. SCARLZTT called a witness of the name of Wilkins, who contradicted the evidence of Thacker, that there bad been no dealings in goods between Clarke and the Plaintiffs, subsequent to the partner. ship with Gray. The Learned Counsel then ad. dressed himself to the Jury, observing that there could be no safety in commercial transactions, if the Plaintiffs did not obtain a verdict; sleeping partners must he responsible for the debts contracted by those whom they trusted with the management of the bu siness: he insisted that Mr. Gray had been attempt ing a sort of fraud upon the Plaintiffs, by resisting the payment of this debt under pretence that Clarke had obtained the acceptances with a view to make them a part of his capital. Thacker had admitted that the stock was worth 7,0001., and it might be more ; that perhaps was the capital of Clarke. Mr. Justice ABBOT summed up briefly, leaving merely the question to the Jury, whether the pro. duce of the bills in question had been applied to the general purposes of the trade, or otherwise. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiffs -9781. ss. Gd. GORDON V. GORDON. His honour the MASTER of the Rotas gave his judgment upon the motion for a new trial. This case was originally brought before the late Master of the Rolls, upon a question of legitimacy ; namely, whether Mr. Harry Gordon, or Mr. James Gordon, was the .eldest legitimate son of the late Colonel Gordon and Hannah, his wife. Colonel Gordon waa alleged to have been privately married in 1755, sad again publicly married in 1763. Mr. James Gordon was born after the public marriage, and Mr. Harry Gorden in the interval between 1755 and 1763, tud the circumstance, of the case depending upon the weight of evidence, Sir W. Grant directed an issue, which was tried in the Court of 'Common Pleas, the verdict of the Jury establishing the private marriage, end consequently 414 .legitituscy of Mr. Harry Gordon. Mr. James 'Arden then brought forward this motion for a net ratii, when the case was ably argued by Mr. Serjeant'fiest and Mr. Cur wood fur the Defendant; and by Mr. Serjeant Lens for the Plaintiff. His HONOUR entered at great length into theses.. ral facts, and seeing no reason to impeach the vet diet of the Jury, or the doctrine of the law as laid by the Learned Jude (Mr. Justice Park) who tried the cause, was of opinion, that nothing bad been ad vanced in the course of the preaent application which afforded grounds for granting a new trial.—Motion refused. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jove 9. RESET V. BRANDER. An action on a policy of insurance on the sloop Atalanta, on a voyage at and from Trieste to Tyke (the ancient Ithaca), and hark to Trieste. The loss was averred to have been by perils of the sea. Mr. Tolima, on the part of the Plaintiff, could not anticipate the defence; hut causes were esposed to as many chiggers as ships, and it• was not impos sible that he might be cast away. The vessel bad sailed from Trieste on the latter end of October, and proceeded on her voyage to Tette, where she look in a cargo : on her return she was overtaken by a dread. ful tempest, which drove her on shore, and only two of the crew were saved by lashing themselves to the wreck ; the rest were washed if the deck. He then called a witness of the name of Marshall, who was on board at the time of the loss, and esta blished that part of the Plaintirs case. Cross-exa mined, he said, that after the crew (excepting himself and a boy) mere drowned, she weather mnderated, and the British Consul from Venice, after heaving the cargo overboard, procured the Atalanta to be got off and carried her into Venice. It was, bow. ever, admitted that notice of abaodoument had been given to the underwrit , r. On the part of the D. fondant, Mr. SCARLETT said, that notwithstanding the skill of the Learned Coon. sel on the other side, his case would certainly meet with worse fate than his ship; it was already aground, and would soon be knocked to pieces in. stead of being conveyed safely into port. The de fence was unanswerable, for at the time the policy was effected the Plaintiff withheld from the Insurers most important information, viz. that at that date, the sth Feb. the Atalanta had been long out of time. The voyage tinnily insured occupied less than six weeks, and the owner was is possession of a letter from his Captain, by which it appeared that she Ives to sail on the 48th of October; yet, the policy was not' thought of until the end of January, in the fol. lowing year. The CORM of the post from Trieste to London was three weeks, so that had the Ata lanta been safe, the Plaintiff must have heard of it long before the date of the insurance. Several witnesses were then called to establish this case, and the letter of the Captain of the Atalanta, dated 26th October, was put in and read. Conse quently the Jary, without a moment's hesitation, found s verdict for the Defendant. amnion AND WILLIAM RANDELLO. GAUNTLET CLARKE AND THOMAS GRAY. An action for money lent (with various other coents for money paid) ender the following circa'''. stances : . G. Clarke, one of the Defendants, previous to 1812 carried on holiness with a Mr. Whitehead as Black .welt-hall-factors: that partnership was diesolied at (be end of that year, and Clarke continued to trade in his sole name, and apparently on his own account, lentil the summer of 1814, when he stopped payment. In the mean time, however, viz. on the 10th of Sept. 1813, he entered into swot articles of partnership with the other Defendant, a Gentleman residing at Cheltenham. It was stipulated that the name of Gauntlet Clarke only should appear in the firm ; that each party was to bring in a capital of 10,0001., and that Gray at tke end of • year, if he saw rea. ion,, phould be allowed to retire, under certain con dillgos: otherwise the partnership was to continue Ifor 14.,years, unless one of the partners gave six mtenthsi!in writing, and made the other a compensa. Ass of 20001. Before the dissolution of the part.' sevehip between Clarke and Whitehead, Clarke had bespet s considerable dealer in accommodation bills, and he continued the practice after that dissolution, andafter the signature of the new articles between, biemelf and Gray. He was in the habit of raising moneyiw thiv•way among the merchants and trailer. men with whom he did business, and among 'others with Maunds and Stocker, drapers, to the extent of 20001. per month. Frei the Plaintiffs he . preinied assistance also by two hilt., both dated tkefffit of March, 1814; the one for 8001., trod the o r for I 47 , 81.5.8 d. This transaction,. it will be 'teet 'by a csuipecian 01 tist, was sabseqszat to his *. • sew iO, IA LI ti,:.N.1)1 , , 1:ort Nit; t ;.q•, 17 * g e . r 4,. ~ ,511 , livb1 fri'u t u4 eel , Alit 'WEL 4 ' •i PO 1.11 E. MANSION-HOUSE.--Yesterday Ann Ebbs, a young girl, was brought up charged under the,following-dit graceful circumstances : The Prisoner lived servant with a poor man named Dupree, and had the rare of two children, one two, and the other 17 months old. Orr Wednesdsy morn ing, her master desired her to take the children to their mother, who selis fruit io the street, in order that the younger one might receive its usual Putri ment. She, however, went another way, and re mained absent all day. Towards, night the father became alarmed for the safety of his children, and went in search of the Prisoner. After wandering about for several hours, he at length found her near Shoredich Church, in a state of intoxication, sur rounded by a mob, and the children in the care of other persons. The youngest appeared to he (lying from want of nourishment, and from the effects of a wound in the back part of the head, which- he leainedwas occasioned by the Prisoner suffering it to ftltriem her arms upon the ground. A surgeon to he; applied sd,vieed a warm bath as the only means of preserving the life of the infant, and the father hastened Nome to procure one, but the child died soon after his arrival. Mr, Edinborough, Sur geon, of Fore-street, who attended the child at home, attributed its death mainly to the wound in the head. * The Prisoner sl id not deny th.e charge , and seemed. to treat die *circumstance with great levity. • . The,iiPais MAYOR observed, that the charge was. Wriot s uPgraMand dolinastieo 'dal/ _ • -1,;;‘It .!'" 015 II ~~. "'"~" •mqutdin[ b en ds of Chi' vs. told ii The W % . 217.7 mark d until ' ritellrftet' the Matter.HetnesksjokamakrdAt, [A Jury oasii•einbied 'sterile r 111.41, in Coleniap.etr . el4, 4 , „or t Coroner, to enqukg Ufa' e tai the infant miiiiiimieeibi‘ie ;: gth _ ' , linear; wire not; ill atiellikettii. wipe oiljourned.to a feteretiii: too. 0011411111. UNION-11A141.—Thil , the new ACV,Yor regal, brokers its'leiyiiig dish_ , The Plaintiff Is owner , of houses, and the Defends Clapham, and has general' Plaintiff to levy upon - for rent. In May last goods of a poor Ironic linable to pay to Mr. H , but, hit feelings of conipm tion by the distressed -" tenant, he omitted to his instructions, but , money to be procured, hands a few days after trouble, and handed the remainder of the mop landloid exhibited his ; Mr. THOMAS, Sol tended that the Act tenants had been overchi • distress had actual) instance, the complaint distress had ever been Mr. CARR, for the the Solicitor for the attention to a part of it highly penal for a or landlord, or any matter, or thing, tit really done." In the , fendant had performed yet fie had' made a chr really performed. The MAGISTRATE agreed w construction of the statute, but nose to inflict the penalty, when the Defendant had erred, part past!) , from a feeling of coin' therefore, direct that Mr. log' payment of the overcharge, and the proceedings. , fte for 1 in ndl , Y J' - levied, by -- fr, (ender to , perool ioct befo set (sit)F.EN seumse-- Yesterday this Office was ex. certfi: qty crowded with the waternien of Hunger. ford-stairs, who had cross chgrges against each other, for offending against the regulations of the Water- Man's Act. It appeared that continual animosity existed amongst them, and in order . to obtain a pa. natty, they take all advantages of each other, by taking out summonses at this Office, in preference to lodging their complaints at Waterman's-hall. Mr. FIELDING said, that Waterman's.hall was the fittest place for their complaints to be heard, and was sufficiently competent to levy fines ; and moreover, as all penalties by virtue of the Statute went to them. selves, whereas, of all fines imposed by a Magistrate one half went to the King. This was robbing them selves, and he considered it a sufficient ground to dis. miss their complaints. If they felt aggrleeed at this, they might complain to the Court of King's Bench, which Court, if they issued a Mandamus, the Magis trates would send their returns accordingly ; but the cases which were for re-hearing he would go into.— All the rest must he dismissed. Edurard Saunders was then charged with having, on Friday evening, plyed a fare at Hungerford-stairs, and taking the turn of John Smith, who was third scull, and then first turn.—Convicted iu the penalty of 2s. 611. Smith was then charged by Saunders for having, on two separate occasions, worked with another• man's name Ind number, contrary to the Statute, 'which subjected him to a penalty of 20s. and not less titan 55., but in consequence of an error in the in. formation both cases were quashed. G. Heath charged Cadwell, seder the 25th section of the Act, with abusively calling him au in former. - The defence was, that Heath gave aggravation by toying Cad well's brother was trausputted.—Cedwell ..as fined 54. GOILDRALL.—T.Parry, a bargeman, w7.s tally committed (or trial, charged st ill% stealing a qtrantiti of linen front ibe barge.ei ea hoard of which he was employed on the 'l'h. uses. J. Jones was charged with uttermg a forged 11. note at the Bun. h of Grapes public-house in Jew in-street. The landlady stated, that the Prisoner terstered a It. note in poimeoit of some ga, and suspecting it to be had, she refused to gibe the change, • but otfreru rads took it at the reenumendat;on of a friend.— When the Prisoner was gone, her suspicions became stronger and he was pursued and brought !nick. Ile was seen giving part . of the change to another mail in the stri.et. The note was pros ed to be Gorged, and the Pri.tiner was remar•ded. MARL nortounit STREET. —J. Brown, on old °fender, was • fully coino itted forts hut glit• y in the house of Mr. Romaine, publican, and sir .line a quart ity of apparel. • J. Matdiew was committed fur trial for stealing a match Lion the parlour of Mr. ilrafitia. of Warwick street, Golden-square. • • COItON utt-g - iTe - u S . r. Thursday an tannest w- s held at me (annloiHoseital,White chapel, bef,re JOHN % RIGHT Mill/IN s Esq. C toner, on the • body of David Tot rington, aged 2:0, whose death was cc a tittered by his drink ieg near half a gallon of rum.—John Dick mn'; Surgeon to the London llospita , sworn, said that the de ceased was brought to the hospital on S itarday last, in a state which he remained fur two days, smelling very strong of spirituous liquor: on t! e third day, when let • recovered from his stupor, he said he was a labourer in the West India Docks, and bern4 thirsty, ran to a measure containing upwards of three pins of rum, minds he dunk all of, al.rg dropped down in a state of In•Senshili•v. On the fourth it .y the der eased became quite deranged. and 'died mad on '('u. inlay night; on opening his body after death, Isis stoinaeh war, found io a high state of inflaramatioa. Verdict—" Died hy excessive drinking." MA itni At Sutton, Surrey, nn thes9th inst. Mr. Deacon, nf to Laura, youngest daughter of Mr. Oakley, of Old Bond. street. MED. On- the 6th inst. at Tonbridge•Wells, in her 10th year, Elisa beth Marla, wily daughter of she late 'l'. C. Slack. Esq. 'On the lilt inst. after few dass Illness, Russ ea, -Jew, the wife of John Lane, Esq. of Goldsmiths'-111111, , .‘•,4 ALStanwell. Middlesex, on the 2d inst 'tflerthillness. • aged 15, Maria Gibbons , third daughter of Sir • J Lily; ' Gibbous. I - a ,! • Oa the 6th inst. Mary; wife of Mr. John Haw s t;,, street. Hackney,: aged 61. '1 On the 8111 lost , a pulmonary consittnp' ur Deorge.secon - '. O son Of 111..• late henry Frogle), Esq., of lio t ausluw, in tie gXcl yearmf bitiake. ' • '• • i On the sth inst., of vlecline, Miss Henrietta Cullen Wawa, • second eldest snririving daughter ofJo Brawn, M. I). the cies /IsitattM flumes' tde , 'lltltios.atill agA 5878 ,a Lots of tufgri, sirevigth and ease, katetv poilinn. 1 srivance, ne prrfect ti.a of iae Made ant Denmark-si daliy tor of D upwards . sore, •b: • ardently malady, radical, or insn and itho of any t Appli4 street, till Nine nilit,. it efepirih fitlber k weaknet all t oattt telebrat retail, I Establi- London, agreeah p 1 Hoot •i gentle to expi this %qui to the a ing two.. (Wed t only by Sold, b Or t w family Jr ',art . and MA Cornhi . • ~... 12).6 .... !ligii6ll, ,Trnnnrrr'Trnttst- e4tl;re'le re. A et's , Aufb . thileßliaiiiane mo on til,a,Mirdimer ,. . 't. ‘ .• . . in bl e d t or n i. y at the Sbett's , • rell i falce Mr. Suer...rola, the * I' ) in o' e cause of thrdeiktb o f rfataii ;- get, Or ttie ueres, , ary . N o ; 5878 B.:itimien* the proceeding, , stoselll4.) ' • t:ti;alita llilli.- # 111+ 41111,111411. lit •ilfas 19 inforahatinn • end er .....------ llelieli !lie cllerSes to be made try iireses for rent. . wrier of a considerable numktee ‘1 CAR . efendetit is a broker residing at Ur e lairelif; eneralty been employed by the • gybe rec ommend such tenanUi et were in serest o wner* , s 'r Ft„,,.. s ttAt nisi ,st he was instructed to seize the 5. 000. _Tietketlie lan, with six children, who w as acS .,,Pao. hewn Hood the money she owed bin 'smaller razes ompassion being called Into se w ' , 4 , pror ktion vrebente to a d situation of the unfortenate %%bitch sto Lott ) levy the distress according ti v0....1rY• Aftd, ingots' t allowed a further time for the 'Tribute of GI 4, and when it was paid into his VOLL. he MI the option of 1 :erwards he deflected bs• for his , •.. . 1 to the landlord (the Plaiutiff) for ti money. For this deductioe the ' . .m l uniii*rz s ii formation. bet as of Chit ' licitor for the Defendant, eon- n i p ., mid ii t applied only to case', where The W ercharged, and then only where . . CAA ly been levied. In the present sCI int was by the landlord, and no ' NO . FI a made. . ALL STEW e Plaintiff, stated in reply, that : 'Cab' 8 i Defendant had only given his i f the Act. The Act had made. 4 2 .....Wilt' broker to charge either . tenant g ********* • • .. Nola r other person, 46 for any - act, ' 3 • ......... soles% such act shall have bees: 1 s :' • re case before the Court, the Do.. 6 ......... 7 . JO ........ vied no act of brokerage, and to :barge as if such act bad beta 1,560 Tickets ar agreed with Mr. Carr in his ROLL, the on don, nnd L statute, but stated his unwilling.. malty, when it was evident that rag? i erred, portly from ignorance and faeltin w ith prefer rig of compassion. lie should, • now wishes it Mr. Ingram should make re- ' and comfort vomiter, or rcharge, and defray the costs of wharf, lir t tam e•tat .$ pu t or suftrient Yotiairshir this Minn. was am- StrailA Chandl rtes, .f, b tsbutptco, ond by the kin; 1)r• aouncil lv to ti thr It nr+•t c Mowry Iww an Dr. C. the ma FAI cial lii ". I,c tr , 3 „ $ 1 • • bt rr~n t qun I / • • \