The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-21 00:00:00

, • . . • *110...0. /4/- •11 • , ...l . ... . • : • - - . .. - . 1 411 1 11 ,0 k . Per Cat • : 1 ii - ...,- ew• : v g eL li ti L it!, .‘ , . 04. . 4 -- • A - it . " --- :: • '. ' !!'t3,411,.4.:Ai 91! 4 . . „•,. . ,g,. •. • 1 .,• ......-%. • . , s __.--,,,,,, • _ •,.. ...1 10 qr- , ►• •• . ~'" 7.. 1... • ~. .. ~, • - It ~ „I? d ipilli -,- -.". " - '47 .,-.- .-I . 7 *‘ - .... , 1 - 1r . • . . .* . • ..,. ; ..., : 41. .:„ .,..). • .: 1 .., ~ •.. , .4 4 •• . , %• . •.. • \ 1 . 1.,. . • . ; 2/ i t I ' 11 t "... /--- .., ,-, . e . • I \ 1 • I .. r 46 ‘ ) / . '. . • a 7 •s I . . I . . 0: litiao)ffla I - 6 . . . , I i : i • .., .. • : .... ::• , . .• ` i . • 1 .16 6 .4• 6 a ir .41 ' it. Ai ,;,kk 4 Wl • t A • • 401 V. ~. ~ LONDON, MONDAY,_ DECEMBER 21,. 1818 : PR r(I 7D. No. __ __ _ _____,_ L _~y ,;. " The Cause ftw which Itzente;gre fell in 86e fei -.and 1 rr dted •• the scaffold I" THREE STOCK PRIZES OF aC30.1100. AND TIIIRTEk:N OTII ER CAPITALS, NEXT WEDNESDAY , SECOND DAY. griNE DAY'S. DRAWING of tho STATELOT TERY being now over, I'. 81511, the Contractor, hiv th..se of the Public who have made purrhaves. to a , .cer-; Arlin the fate of their Npotibers, at either of his fortunate ()IC per, 4, Cornhili. or 9, Chntioe-cro:s. • To those who have nor ‘ct aorrhavert, be beg" to annobrieve, Ant there are Three STUCK PRIZES of ieSO.OOO. with THIPIEEN other CA PITALR of 45003, 21000. &c. Str. 'lathe Wheel, and tha Nt t XT the WEDNESDa A Y SECOND DY will be Three F^oitals have already h..en Sold in the present Lot tery, by 117!'.11. being (as u+ual) more than those sold by Hoy other Office-lie:Ter. FRO fRE LONDON' 0.1 Ilera!de College; Dec. In reference to the order f for her late Mnj'siy the Queen, which was announcea id the the Slat ett.; • These are to give notice, melancholy occsEion, it is ni that the Public fohouki appear 29th instant.' ltY HOWARD MOI Deputy Earl TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Commercial Motel, Mail, in the City of Waterford, Ireland, hn SATURD'AY, the 26th December instant, and . suerrerling days, rtillE entire FURNITURE, HORSES, CAR- R.. RIAGES, ate. &c. of the rail' Hotel, as shall he ex 'pre-red in printed Cr t..lo,ues on nr before the riaY of Sate. Aho, the ESTABLISHMENT will he. LET, to a solvent tenant. for nay term of sears which may be ngreed no, by sp laying to George Isle, E-q. beauty and eligibility of its *sitinittott for lopioe,s need. on comment Any person being inclined to ',urinate the.Fursiture, hc. for the l iet pose of coinuniting the bootees. of the lintel, shall be at liberty to 'sew the same every day froin else until Two 'o' Clock, and may be arcommodated with the whole at a fair 4 iinuistation. on Implication to S. Erich and Co. Y. B. The btu: inns will he carried on as u-ual until the cam -1 memement of ,the Sale. hIILITAMY PRO/111 CommWOW the Royal Booth' rimed by the Lord Livorno* Gloucester, and Comity Ira, 'City Abraham Stanley Bentonite). Lieut. J. Raw liaison, resigned. Commission in the Ist Corps of A . signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hugh Cowan, jun. Gest. to he Cult deceased. BANK (UV 3. Ottarditer, Mapleborough-getien, dealer, Jan. 4,5, SO, at the Castle ' Messrs. Jetting% and Co. Temple ; J. Sari, Al/fermate-street, sure. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr GO& Holborn, • . •A. Emerson. Tnoley street, lead Pee 29, Jan. 9, 30, ut and Co. Lo , hbury. W. J. Bantock, London-wnl Dec. 22, 29. Jan. 30. at Guildi Austin friars. • J. Bateman and W. Culbard, St. Dec. 26, Jail. 2,3 J, at Guildhall W.ine-01fice-court.Fleet-street. J. Taylor, East Smithfield, tobaccom at Guildhall. Attornies, blesses. Deaner* yard, Coleman-street. M. and J. Macdunnell, and J: chant.. Dec. 2y, Jan. 2. SO. at C Denuetts and Co King's Arms-y; T. Crowne &J. Barford, Milfo, chants. Dec. It. Jan. 2.30, atGuildl had Co. Great Diary.le-bonne-street J. St. Butte, Austin-friars, Air at Guildhall. 'Attusuies, Messrs. buildings. G. Arney, Bury-street, St. MI Dec. 26, Jun. 5. 30, at Guildhall, thall-cnert, Tlwogntortomstreet. W. Timothy, Leigh, Wercestershii at the Star and Garter Hotel, Wore Easton-street. Euston-square; and , J., T and W. Lax, Liverpool, 90, at the George Inn, Liverpool. sad Co. Liverpool; and Messrs. f buildings, Chancery-lane. DIVIDEN' Jan. 2, R. King. Duke-street. - Jan. 20, W. Beery. 'Ostrich, Boughton. Ombersley, Worcestena Parsley, Great Yarmouth, baker—.' Dick luson, Maryport, Cumberland. Jan, 9, J. M. Williams. OUWlrlie chant—Jan. 13. J. Bailey. Reading, Jan. 19, T. Nicholson, Portsmoui son and J. Walm•ley. Liverpool, son. Liverpool. merchant—Jan. - ham, upholsterer —Jan. YJ, J. Riches and H. lemma, Lou don-roa 1, lioen-drapers. CERA IFICATES---3ax. 9. It. Tehbett, Loughborough, mercer —lt. Rim. Castle-Eden, Durham, copperas manufacturer- .1. Hunt. Bridgewater,vint ner-1.. Drouet, Conduit-street, flute-manufacturer—lt. But ler, Pout:ry, glover—J. Abbott, Weymouth-street, Portland. phee, matcher—W. Whitmore, Holland-street. Blackfriars road, cardwaister—R. Wilcox. Strand, woollen-draper —T. Jon jan. Bi.hopuearmouth, Durham, caul-litter—J. Brown, Loaion, merchant-3. Rose, Swansea, dealer. PARTNERS/II l'S DISSOLVED. T. Atkinson . and J. fish, Watling.street, warehousemen W. Newman and G. It. Hayward, St. Marlin's-le-Grand—B. li ca p ni ont, .1. Wrigley, and J. Diggles, Spring mill, Imnen-h.re,cotion-spinnets--E. S. Gamier and G. Knight, Col chester. sredsmen— E. and It. S. Whitaker. Holbeck, York shire, maltster-- J. lloare and T.Simiisou,l Itrogmorton-street, stock-brokers—D. and W. Illingwortia,. Kighley, mercers— M.. J. S., and J. M. Smith. NorMampton, lace-manufacturers —O. and M. Flunk. Kingwood-hill. Gloucestershire, ham makers—J. Wilson and E. S. Cameron, Totness. Devonshire, brewers—J. Bealson. B. A. bl'Ultie, and E. blyall, Castle eosin. Binlsla lane; vhipwrights-111. Fettles/on and T. Burr. Shrewsbury, plumbers-11. Pastan and T. Walter. Warwick street. Goklemsquare ebeesemongers—J. M. Goodrnp and ;1. Shelter. Beth.. traillee:— , o-. J.. and S. Armsaage. Lighteliffe, Yorkshire. card-makers—C. Gadderer, T. Snell, and .1. Row ley, Mill-wall. PoPlar. tiarber-ineechants—J. Jack-on and T. Davies. Poultry, hatters—J, Whitmore and J. Broadbent. Foster-lane. Cheapside, silk manstrocturers—R. M.Brair and 1.. lidmoustoo, Calks sheet, Fentlarch street, merchants. fell long-established reputation of MOM , . CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-ktorria experience and success in the treatment and cure art leo reign. ' tag complaints, entitle. than •a superior Claims and a decided • preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Co. as sevilor Surgeons, and kleintwor of the R...yat College. of Lon don and Udinharch, present lii the Politic the result of thirty • wears ..:ucceeful pructke 'in the Metropolis, where their treat ment and cave of Venereal Complaints, Nerve's+ Debilits . Vascular. Reintallan i earl Amoy of the Organs, Strictures of the Urethra, &e. &tr.,„ has proved unifuirals triumphant. la • tdi:ht and r. cent eases of infection, a perfect Caro is complet. , fed in the stunt period of two days ; Allid isa those cases of ft Male complictueil nature, where t , her Practitinnere I.are failed of • success. a 'wirer • perseverance in their plan of treatment th ence,: to Me Patient a mead and petfeet re.establi•hosent. In - . ',errors ,ljehility, whether producedny convivial excesses, by Inc imaitaterate etjoy.ilent of sensual plettsmes, by sedentary nod over studious inthits,•or by any other came. the Medicines • they Oitmcribe Will viadure the happiest effects, in improving ..sets faculty both of body and mind. Several Noblemen mot Gentigmen of the first respectability, have been tinder the cure of %lessee. Carrie afid tht. for the tenurial at Complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and loving received a radical and permanent care, request that reference may be made to then., as satisfactory ryfdencex of the decisive Superiority of Mmes. . Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gentlemen . bare hpriStrictufer from rem to twenty year,, and had been un der the care of Messrs. Moine, Ileavbilde, and other Surgeons • of ennui eminence . , *breattempted the cure by the annlicatioll of the Lutair Caustic, without success.. Messrs, Currie aNi Co. may be cousalted by either sex, with the greatrst delicacy, ' secrecy, and honour, rit their house, N 0.107, liatton-garden.— ' Patients in the country are requested to state the parti molars of their case, age, anti general habit of living. &c. ea . closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will begiven or seat to their part ef the kingdom. To insure that sett-fey so essential to oar undertaking. the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines.-1'77, Hat tao-gardea. . . - IrrSCOMMOICGO"OD TRAVELLING, from LJ thoSARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, T' YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the NORTH. Four Inside Coacher, the Best Horses, and keep excellent Time. By B. 1. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Plaintiff, (or 161, 143,,561.—C05ts 491. Ilittita V. ouTATT. This was an action s in which the Plaintiff sought to recover compensetleu for an assault committed on him by the Defendant. ,The parties were boll' cilia,- men, and were ih the habit of meeting at the Gerrard's Flail Inn, On the evening on which the assault Ir► question was committed, in October last, they met as usual . ; when the Plaintiff being at supper, the De fendant commenced an attack upon him by the most abusive language. Smith desired him to desist, as it was Sunday evening. Guyatt, however, still cond. cued pushing the table with violence against him, took the meat from his plate, and put it into his face, and flung the salt after it; and Smith endeavouring to quit the room, Guyatt pushed him up against the wall, saying.he should like to spoil his face, and spat at him three times. This was the assault com• plained of. Mr. iCABLETT, for the Defendant, submitted to the Jury that this was a - mere public-house squabble, in which the Plaintiff had suffered no injury ; anti that it was intended for nothing but to put costs ink the pocket of the attorney. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da• mages 40s. costs 40s. The following Past Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Sitrneen's Head inn, Snow-hill : TN. , tTV Pitt new Liverpool Light Coach, only one night .t the road, Gitlin Four In.idw, gnel Four Outsides s sets out every day . at One to'Clock,arrives at Livervol next Afternoon at Six o'Clock. through Woobatu, Lathhury. Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckle', Athe is t i ns, Litchfield, Stone , Rogeiy, Newcastle, Euutsford, Warriug. ton. nod Present. SOUTHAMPTON, Lytningttm. Winchester, and Rasing stoke New Font...inside Coach, at half-past Seen o'Clock the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin [tin, Soo tunapt:):l, b Five o'Clock.—This Is a most delightful cow:es:ince to the Isle of %Tight,' Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Ckerbutgogte. SHRLWSBURY, Wellington, and Shirt:al, Post Croce every Evening. at Five o'Clock. guarded. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford,Salistan - y, Andover, and Basingstoke new Pint Coach. every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sr. NIA Ines, &c. EXETER, Plymot.th, Weymouth,: Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and isttlishury, New k'orat Coach, every Nlornine at Seven o'Clock, through Haut: .n s Act:mister, Bridport, Blatatford, Basingstr h. and Brunlied. BATII and Bit ISTA Flying Post Cnitil.es,throttgh Chip geohon), Calne, and Marii)orougig, every Afternoon; arrimot hluy's, the Grey inoutal Itai, bath, nod the Lona:di - tavern, l'homas-street, and the Swan, Behrtel, • tient Motning.— Conches to Wells, Bridgewater Tanoton, Exeter, Plymouth, &e. BOSTON, Spoldiog, Peterborotili, ttldifunting. don RoSml 'Mali Coach, sets out every Eveoitig to Spilshy, Gritnst.y, amd I.*EDS New Light Coach, called time Rockingham, sett out every Nldriting; carries Four Insides only, and' goes re morkahly ,esysy. with a Ginird throuthsut. Passes throech Sieunford..Nticark, Relined. Doncaster, and Ferrynride, to the Galileo Lion, I.e.ce•‘ next Morninc.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Rand, being ttuequaalled in Accommodatitm by any other. GLASGOW, Loitgtown, Gretna-Green, A,.nitn, Dumfries, arownhill, Thornhill, Sonquhar-Kiln, Carommk, Kingtwell, surd all parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily). CHESTER, Newport. Wititchurrlttoria. Torporley, Natd wkh, Northwich, :and Middies' ich Post-Couch, every Even •ing, at Five o'Cluck. YORK, Rearborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach, with it Guard thrmtgbout, rely out every Morning nt Eight o' Clock. Dv way -of Neanrk, Retforal, Tadeasmr, Darlington, Korthullerton puthant, IS:awned', and Lerwick.— Passengers finding them, selves fatigued from the leat::th of the journey, may rest what time they please, nod - then proceed uu without any additional tare. HULL. Northcave, Howrlgn, Thorn, and. Doncaster, Port Coach, every Morith.g at half-vat Six o'Clock, to the Cross Ikeva, Market-place. CARLISLE. Peuritit. and Whitehaven. Four Inside Post Coach . , and a Guard till Mae l'us.r!. through Brough- Appleby, Germ:l4o4.er, Itietnnood, Catterick, Borough bridge, Wetherhy, Atterford, Doracnster, and Grantham. Sets out every Moronic. and performs the journey with the gveatest facility. Pos , engers detained on the Rood by bwiness or plen-ute, h.eve the peculiar advantage of their tirato being secured in the lava Gittrh. R. CLAY'S original %V AGGO NS and COACHES. to New limy. So Indian, Alithourc, W ou o ut p:Kieset. ta i gnbnion, H ut,ger tort. Chilli:o. Resoling, and nil places adjhrent. it, W. MOUNTAIN .nrot Cat. respectfullv ategitiont their Fry ,,„'" and tar Public. Plat they, •ill not tsCareamortable for r any arcei_...! rht4rngeisrLatrgage,Writings, Pirtte, ittc. of more P than Five AO& Valise. if lost, stolen, am damaged. unless en ter-est ut such, Rad the Jeineance paid for accordingly, at the aced's bithd Inn Snuw-hill London. . The. Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending Dec. 16, is 514. id. per Cwt. Average Prices of CORY of ENGLA N D and WALES, per (punier. from. the Returns, endiug Dee. If : Wheat. I Rye ! Barley. I Oat% I Beaus. I Pease. 1, Oattn. FRENCh PAPERS. s. d. Is. d Si 3 161 4 P. d. s. d. s. J. 65 4 36 3 7t 9 1.1 P. ft. 72 10,38 LAW INTELLIGENCE. -..1P VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec. 19. THE ATTORNEY•GENERAL. AT TILE RELATION OF THE MARQUIS OF RLANDFORD AND THE iloN. AGAR ELLIs, V. HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. This day the Counsel on both sides tiering been heard, The VICE-CHANCELLOR delivered his judgment. Ile ieferred to the Acts of Parliament passed in the reign of Queen Anne, for vesting Blenheim-house and its domains in the Duke of Marlborough, 45 a mark *of gratitude of the country, and a reward for his military achievements. He considered that the limitations in these Acts of Parliament left in the Duke of Marlborough, the absolute ownership of the property, subject only to the disability of levying fines or recoveriel, with a view to its alienation, or settlement, different from 'the &large adopted by the Legislature. All that bid `been done by Parliament was for the purpose of preventing the possessors of Blenheim-palace from injuring or defeating the rights of their successors. it did not lessen a single ioci. dent belonging to the rights of the possessor. It left him, as a tenant in tail, in the enjoyment of the Common and Statute Lew rights belonging to a tenant in tail. Kith the exception, that he was not to have the power of levying fines, or recovering, or doing any act tending to alienate the property. The Legis. one which called upon the Court to construe the will of a grantor, but it was whether a Goan of Equity could cnntroul the principli:s of , the Common Law, and deprive the Duke of Marlborough of those legal incidents which, by the Common and Statute Law, he bad a right to enjoy. Ile was decidedly of opi nion, therefore, that the precedents referring to te. news for life, bad no applicability whatever to this case. His Honour theu adverted at some length to the precedents with reference to the cases respecting the rights of tenants in tail after possibility of issue being eatinct, and the easy : lat.ecele,siastical preferments. —lle should have had great difficulty in sup porting the principles of souse •f .the decisions. It appeared to him that, notwithstanding any of such decisions, his interference upon the present occasion to restrain the Defendant would 'mount to a legisla tive act on his part : for, supposing the cases which had beets referred to in the course of the arguments at the bar, to have acquired that current of autho rity which would bind him in that case, it was char they could have no application to this subject. The question was this—was the Duke of Marl's°. , rough a tenant for life by provisions of law ? lie I was no tenant for life, but _he. nes tenant i n f a it, the pocket of thy ... baling a descendible estate, a nd all the legal inci- I The Jury found a verdict for _ dents which belonged tn - ther - cheructer. •He was, therefore, clearly of opinion, that this Coset.had no juriadiction to interfere with the legal ownership of • the Duke of Marlborough. It had been said that this estate, which was - a national monument, Petits, Dec. 17.—The King yesterday received would, by the exercise of the right insisted on by the Duchess Dowager of Orleans, after Mass, which the Defendant, he at the mercy of every successor. he heard in the Chapel of the Palace. Arguments, ab inconrenienk tithe of importance, His Msjesty. is much better, and breakfasted an w lien a Court was considering the intention of the Tuesday morning with his family. At one o'clock author of a grant, or when there was any doubt as to he received the Ambassadors. she intention of the grantor; but when there was no There was no Council of Ministers yesterdiya-- doubt, when the words were too plaits to be mien!). His Majesty transacted business with the Duke of derstood, arguments of inconvenience amounted to Richelieu. The Peers elected Secretaries of the Otani. nothing. In this case he was of opinion the con- her of Peers were yesterday presented to his Ma structiou of the Statutes ender which the Dukes of jesty. Marlborough enjoyed Blenheim-house and lands, General Count Lobito, included, in, the second were clear and distinct, and teat the argument of in . L i st of the Ordinance of the 24th of July, has arrived convenience ought to have on, weight. Among other at Paris. hAbings, it tied been said, "that the Doke of M. The Chamber of Peers will assemble on Saturday" might to-morrow lay the whole of this estate waste, next, when the Commission charged with drawing up and reduce the noble mansion and spacious domains en Address to the King, in answer to his Speech (rows to a barren heath. True, he might do so. He the Throne, will make their report. derived an uncontrollable title from the Legislature; MM. Renaud and Chevalier, Editors of the Tn. he might do what he pleased with the property, Mot/ague ilistorique l were arrested yesterday morn• with the exception of alienating it. Why did the ing. Legislate/re leave him at liberty to do an ? The A frightful catastrophe has taken piece in the de- Legislature had undoubtedly reposed confidence in partmetit of the Yonne the husband of the illustrious Duke of Marlborough, the first ob. a young and beautiful wife, whom be had married at ofct j and eits grati tude l b minty, intended the, .Naples, inhabited a harnietei the canton of Seigne sime confidence should be reposed in all succeeding lay. On the 4th instant he pm found dead, by tin? Dukes of Marlborough, that they would deal with .shot of a fusil. The piece was lying at his feet; near the property as became their rank and dignity; • and 'him was the embalmed body of a child w h om h e had was it fora Court of Equity to recal that confidence *lest two years ego. His young companion, likewise, I *hick the Legislature had thought fit to bestow ?.I.la. Oiled by a fusil, was lying on her bick with a doubtedly slot, inconvenience Vs au argument often g'strangled in fant i n her it.,.. Many conjectures are cIZETTR, DEC. 19. lattice, thoftfore, left the then and every subsequent fairly addressed to a Court, but the Legislatere had •i. 'Dike 'vrt Marlborough, absolute owner of the timber. itself catetilited on those feelings which belonged to It gave him the authority which 'the law gave to every all great and good minds ; they had considered %hat lee. 19, 1814. - , . . tectint in tail, in the same manner as if he was the the future poi,essors of Bt. , nheim would feel a pride for a general Mettild"S a CP . owlet 10 , 1idasknple. Titus, observed his and an honour in * maintaining that national monument '. . o 'en, of hiosied ronsetrify ; or, it *wan stand if he looked only to the Acts which walla White irf the coonrry to •their illustri- s Gazette of Seterday. u wrliatnent 1 but it had been: Said, that there:was ous predecesor, and it could not be supposed thikt s . jurisnistiou in a Court of Equity which called the present Doke of Marlbornigh would 'so far tor. , th a t sloe the present 0 to iaterforowith the Ads of Pathan:4rd, and to get what was doe to his honour es to deal improperly not desired or expected eh Go! 60 legal incidents ,of property which the with his property.-Judgmentior the Detemlnitt. it in Motioning after the Co n Law bestowed on tenants in tail who were I ---uo.--- detited.of the power of alienation. This seemed to I COURT OF KING'S BENCH; Dec. Itt. OtintiFTX HO*AltD, diets 'very singular proposition. If a tenant in tail I DEAN V. tltatts. • ' _. art Mairshul. • hay by law a right to enjoy a property with certain This was an action for sla (Alto* ' words. TPA , _ . 1 . ,:. 1 0 ,4 cote, h ow, he would as h , A ou td a C ou rt o r Plaintiff is a butcher; residing in Illile . 3setioa • the ....-.- .. 1 " DMOTIONII.-;. - :" - * vitiev • sty_ deprive a tenant in tail .ol.those incidents Defendant a poblican in the s Allghbourbo,:ol.:' - se ich 'belonged to his tr i s t, portys. • View and me tiosiPp"hisimtsi the 3d f Septoniber kit the Gtouerier,, - ' . , .l o f the Can ' • •of the (ma n ! i n t a il to* ° w o ve ~61 .., epabat Defendant )4400e . pigs stolen front littn, aiiil'na of Bristol. . . „ 4 • .._.: •*':' - . .!•I*-4) a? .. i'Vtiiis'iell , - i Jar t:t her DiterrailitiNrhis rogi..at a poblic4tOoie On n. to be LieutegNat, ',we C. '.. • ..: - - . •- - tat) re •• .. Of . . r.. Oftiquity lotrCis light so)quiFilitssew lesr, t INltiatri road •• t h ere_ w.•nringre g aLoe_rentis pre.. k y , s hi re y eoman ry Cavalry, A „ 7:4,4 , c....Lk..... e eo w ks • 1 04 to-woo e r ••• 7 'TO - a (hie' ? efinversitioa - *rose Jtespeci the . , -r'''. . - ren.r . !. .. of the Creamy of Ayr. noet, vice John C. Crawford, all 40 61 40 e:7 -a Conn of. •, ? - airy not enter. pigNaltich Defendant had lost; %AMA( s lid, ' ed. to '..a ' nciple latch would 4 „,,. , ii legal ;ight.--... dre , himself 4. thst-Plalotiff..- 4 ty.A. were the I t ir , . • any . pr . , '• ..' i d e xi s t in 0 110 • • Mike r pigs- you' iittiisiot steal Mr - , UPI'S. C .' rt fr„,_ l o4tch entitled t." ..* . . ~ taw contra. l , know ihose this) Ard, Inn had then% 1 i'lla ''' - ' ~ _Aar. ' ...... ate hien, Studley. WarwirkAire, g ' , howl iii:e.ittial affehotagefinhiiik the law cast ! anat. '.• i sau ' 's tin Prolat'n," •. - ' oatee"Of the per. ' lon. Birmintbam. Atto. sties, - . : a ; and Mr. Gem, Birmingham. a. , a ',gni ownership of ,propertk It *gas Coasts. I sons who were prbseat tvnenstratild With him on pis geom. Dee. 46. Jun. 2. 31) , at q , fly hot Upon arty. such gessegal principle this 1 la nguage; 4 baer i joir 4141 : th e Plainti ff *as an honest nth, Feathentone- buildings , lead and provision -merchant, ev akketibn theots,nkiett by to piR power Pi co"' but lie knolls who bad my pigs.' •Tbe Plaintiff, _ 11. Attoraies, Merin. Annoy Iti inttke 49cidgrattt, •9( a teigeot,..ln.,tall..ropon,.no. 'after this milled on the Defendant, dud desired he ell, Broad -street, Silvio ,lat t principle, yet, it he felsolLatloosties.goo Give. I should retract the slander he had uttered, otherwise be would bring an sktinn against him. The De- Mall Attorney, Mr. gouts, ice . is on therecordsoftbeCooittestiegtlSitiad by t om. 1 1 mo‘c li o i ntent, and the auibtatt4 aktoillfereat Judges, fendant refusing to get tact , the Plaintiffilow,brought I. John's-street, holm-founders, I i• - - . . all. Attorney, Mr. Burman, ants, .. .J....nch a jarj 1. • ., 'l4 . , been uniformiy es. his action. .The Defendant did, not put • in salty jai. tification on the record ; he contented Mantel,: as.ittl. eroppidi k would ~. lie, ditty to. enquire whether socerioiit, Dee 2?, Jan. 9,30, the goltsclphs oPitit, ' ' e •' h such precedents werefound. !baying denied the words. . „..„.... ... i. Deneetts and Co. King's Aim s - r. eddoild . s'• •. WhateTerli might think of Mr. GuancY stated Olt likointirt : i imi to the Jury, tad called witnesses 0 sapPoTi - ' Ids state. I - Bushell , Brcoad•street. mer. 6 LOCIPIN he must be ballot y them. It had cuitinati. Amsvotca, Messrs. 'pressed ppon the Court this Aerie had been a merit ; but failing to prove the words in the precise yard, coicalatt•simet. . form iii which they were set forth on the teeord i s the Ford Wharf, Strand.etsaLmee. Colr of knotedents which proved * . thot the Plaintiffs , ldhall. Atlantic., Messrs. Jo n e s we entitled to the 'Wier tholNyttlyear4 • The remain. l'laiutiff was nonsuited. 'rel. lip-owner. Dee. 46, Jan. 2. 90, lot Pint of the 401/ of the Corr intim:tine whe. • 'v e d tstkit7 0. aTsnag. • Blunt and Co. Broad-ureet- therlhere sere such pfecedentsif , there were, in Mr. MeleirTST ;stated that Ibis Was 'eh a Otat) . -axe, warehouse.keeper, mesi+adopt them ; whatever he might:think of them.- brought by the Plaintiff, i publican, residing at asII. Pdary 11. ttorney,. Mr. Toms, Cop- lied the 11,1 4 precedents been uninterrupted, Duke of Clar e nce public-house, liackiiey.road, to whatever ht_ Ivy. been_bis opinion n( the usurps. recover from the Defondaot, a Gentleman who bad a • ershire. farmer, Jan.& 6, 30, 1 ;„,, o f - ,situation in the Egan, the runt of 161 . 1 Is. sd. for oeester. Attornie, Mr. Best, •" k D osie r , a O(,. rill alt . ,y, be should h a v e adhered .nd Mr. Ballard.. Malvern. to theTh ;' for ,It ailo4l. .be too late for him t o at • boar/1 and lodging furnished hlm , -for r., weeks. For 100 i, boa "bruin , Jan. 11. I. rgqipt to correct t he firicelliiik en *Bich they mere *weeks out of the AS the Defendant lo d ged in the oot. Artiarelts, Messrs. Orred ' • • . . • Plaintill's house, and for his lodgiog the l'lsintilf i. Lowe nod Co. Southampton+ ,to dad; that was ok matter -oith , an be Telefoon to Legislature. Tiaclits*kitolly -of 41111eS,CODdiAted charged him 3s. 6d.o.week, the. restp/as. foto Mgt . rENDH. 'erases respecting tenaptafq life, iriosatirt St*l.dtink farfaisbed to him. Mr,,*lrgatze d ig ....,.,,- proie that the Odell/last. -balL. t, Lincoln's Inn-6elds, tailor - -• asi t lf o f waste ;•andthis C o u rt never would .' ' . , woollen-draper-3ao. IS. Ra . - " tershire, dealer..-Jan. 16, J. 1- 1 peoein to whole the of.igleal.4oootof of all' ,• .. . sonli s o and drank in tHb Plaintirs :rouse , and that .., . er-Jan. 11, W. Harris and J. given its temporary fossession, the power . ... , i '.. e Defendant had acknowled ged the debt, Rad. lkti. land, salt-eloth-minuta.turerl--• • - ow h il l . 0 d Amsterdam. motio .drstoss i aildt . l ...m; pasigAgoka. - .li i toffeied- 4.t yit if the Plaintiff would give Olga 1 ifs.. Reading, Berk', linen-draper- to eojoy it after - him. ilke qtieitioin was, riiii 7 abat -- - I- r ea r:APS eke( - • loth, draper-Jan. 12 . " flaw - furnish any principle that was a the pre - to do this, the Doren apt had infpiihrbial...• 1, mercannts- .tan . P Pear- in. 9, L. C. Barnett, Notting- sent case? The questions in t dhe d not fais M ing r. GURNEY said , I answer this aa.i • ine P i i : t re ic s a e b o t t e ca t s o e nn..1.... ...A I-I Vntrasnan Lnas. nr.. IN; hivh wallati inn theta rnurt in construe the will i dente. A verdict was accordingly taken for the _ • ~ ,~! •' • i • 4; ..~ • • i • ,• 1 ~~ ~~