The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

. . limetenl. * The dispute betwaen him and 44-Crozern- molt has been going tin nearly fin years; the divers papers relating to it hate been submitted to different men eminent in the law and in commerce ; an. arbi tration was - several times proposed by him, and I do pot now recollect the teams of its not taking place. I believe that Mr. Johnstone told me, that Mr. Martiot, the Member of Parliament, had had the whole case laid before him ; and I dare say, he will bare the justice publicly to declare his opinion on fee subject. This, then,. was the situation of Mr.. Cochrane Johnstone, at the moment when a verdict of " guilty" exposed him to the loss of. his seat in . NI liament, and to .the endless consequences above ! pointed out. His conduct in Parliament had not been such as to lead him to expect any very estraore dietary degree of favour at the hands of those, wh• would have had the power of pursuing him for the &ht. lie knew all this well; and, in a word; his choice lay between quitting the country and the great probability of a prison for life. Therefore, his quitting the country ; " his fleeing from justice," as the Newspapers term it, is perfectly well accounted for, independent of any dread of the punishment that he was to receive for the thing for which he had been to ied. If, indeed, he had fled before the trial, then might his fleeing have been reasonably supposed to be a proof of conscious guilt. There may be supposed eases., in %.hich fleeing even at that stage ought not to be looked upon as a. proof of conscious guilt. I can easily suppose such cases. I can suppose motives ior inducing a Aim perfectly innocent to flee even .oat trial. Hot -we aro not now speaking of such a gait.. IVe are speaking of a gentleman, who, so far koes lieehig from trial, went unnecessarily and arts feared at the trial in person. This was the stage salmis 'he would have acted upon tse feeriogs of con scious guilt; this was the stage when conscious guilt would naturally have induced him to flee, if In .any stage, it was to havo that effect, If consciousness of guilt induced him to. abscond, why did he not do it before the.trial I . He made no effort to put off the trial ; he did not remove the indictment; he, on the contrary, wished it to come on; he, if guilt induced him to flee, acted : directly against himself; he foolishly .threw sway his money upon lawyers and attorelea ; a guinea laid out in boat hire would have wed' him a month's toil, anti, perhaps, a thouand pounds in law.! expenses. So that, if it were " conscious guilt," *bids, at last, set him in motion, he acted the part of tray thing but that of an adroit and enterprising man. As to the fact of his guilt, he has been found guilty., end I shall not attempt to arraign the verdict. But 'though his situation cannot be altered by any thing . that I say, there is one circumstance which I feel myself impelled to state. As far as I can collect / the chief circumstance against him was, that De lia. , Anger had, in his possession, bank notes, which had passed through the hands of Mr. Cochrane John. stone and Mr. Butt. It was alleged, in derelicts / ' 1 £bat Mr. Cochrane Johnstone. had paid De Berets. ger a sum of money for certain drawings and plan' and that, thus, the transit of the notes was account.' ed for: Now, I recollect,, that, LONG BEFORE the indictment was either preferred, or West of, Mr. Cochrane Jolusstene shooed me some drawings and plans, very beautifully and most ingeniously ere cutod, which he told me were the work of the Baron. The occasion of his shooing them to me was my tell iog him that my .on, who was with me, was learning te make plans . ; and I remember his telling me, that ie had paid the Baron several hundred pounds for 'his trouble iit executing those plans, and also for drawings of birds, I think.it was, and some other things : so that., at any rate, this account of the tran sit of' the notes might not be wholly an invention, as It has been represented to have been. I had forgot fepthis conversation, at which,my son• %1 all present, till I saw that the plans had been produced at the trial ; or i and my son should certainly have been witnesses upoir the occasion. This was some time about the 20440 f March—loog before the indictment- was even talked .of ; long before De 13tarcoger.."110 laken ; and at 4 time when it was thought by every one that he had gone out of the country. Now, it is not only improbable, but it is'ne;t4O impossible, if not quite impossible, that Mr. coehtsae. John atone should have told me this sttery about paying , 11)e Berenger money with a view to. any future (Bs- closure ; and, therefore, I am thoroughly convinced, that he,f - lid pay De Bereit - ger a considerable sum of mo neylor those services. The mention of the payment was drawn forth by an observatbn of mine. For, I was so stricken with the ingenuity and beauty of the performance, that I observed to Mr. Johnstone,. that be must certainly have paid a great deal of money for it. He then told me what he had pttid, and I observed that it was very cheap, and that I did not believe that there was another man in the kingdom capable of doing such a thing. There. is soother circumstance, on which I cannot h'elp ot). 'erring. It has been made matter of suspicions co.' ; Incidence, that Mr. Tahourdhs should tw i at the! same time, the attorney of Mr. Johnstone and, of, Tr. De erenger. Now, I remember seeing nisourtiin at Mr. Johnstone's ea business in thei mouth of May or June f 1813; and 'I believe, that the latter never had any thing to,de with stock. I jobbing till a long while After that. tteeer sate Johnstone, except for an hoar in passing; through Botley, from ,tone, 1813, to very early lit Febt nary, 1814, when I saw him at a friend'i house in Westminster, for about ten minute l y, I beintabout to come home, and not having timete go to hitt house. ' A then, for the first time, learnt, that•he• was engaged in stock dealings; he, with his usual uorelerve, told me about his transactions, but never did I hear even hint from him that he had any other means of curing profit than those possessed by other well-in fpronstl people. way, I know that, at that time, only about three weeks previously to the hoax, his . igtention seas to go to Dominions in March or April, ka.dn.stunething about his property there, which he& Antlered greatly front tempests. And, therefore, ab : that time, he could not have had any hoaxing system, it contemplation, Mto the risk he run in boiiio top: b aso ait ti ty of stock as was sold out for hie AM ..Vie day, of ,the hoax, and whioh risk has been, Itsi many, regarded as too great to be rturt by,sgsy not,sure of his mark, I appeal to aIl - lisOse,,weio. ..liaye ever known him even fora week, ,wlietkorthir . to any presumption against hint. With hint•risks, Ire nothing. -Govisegeeiscee make no pertothis •culesicins. It has been vary ably. contilnde(l 4 . tits coquct, in this idstance ) was prudent; +. . - - whether it was or notputboaa whe ere acquainted igith,hit spirit , : of.relaeatere,. will never-infer deli • intriko frP,4 ihe circaamtance of his having pawl _hisnacif to, dangere r pr—Thos much occurred Irr.tne to say , gl, 4rresesit with to a ienllmani now bot. r bewto speak for I have had the pleasure to know , him for eleven years. lie was the last man is the • reserve any thing from any body ; and his s. mutt have undergone a very great and change, if he reserved any thing from me. never did r from first to last, give me the 1 ground for believing, that he had any, band. transaction in which he was accused of beig e p l / 4 It is impossible for me to. produce, by any thing that I can say or do, any change in his situation. — Rut every thing that I do know, or that I may hereafter learn; every thing that a strict adherence I to troth will viable me to say in his favour, I shall 04.41 p-seek occasions for saying. , it le very lilEely that 'we shall never meet again • lini, In whatever part of the. world he may be, I shalt albolys be anxious to hear from him, and learn that prosperity and happiness attend him ; and, as long as I am able to hold a pen, and have senses left to guide it, no man shalt, in this country, through the channel of the press, :n084.16,41 him with impunity. To be sure Mr. C. Johnstoneis justly chargeable with many acts of indiscretion - but "who is not? re 'm not set. ting myself up as the defender of his follies or lila vices, • having, like my neighbours, enough to do to keep in check, or repair the effects of my own. There are few men who have been exposed to so many and such great temptations, as the gentleman of whom I am speaking; and thoae amongst us who have,eltSer from natural disposition or extrineoui cart*, net I been so exposed, ought not Co psi too. hasty a judgment upon any part of his conduct.-Mr.:Coch- I hoe Johnstone has been reproached With being the instigator of the ictitinti or 'informations , atainst i the people of the Stock*ExChange for Stocic. l je If true, is it a crime, then, to endeavour' to en , force the law against . offehders! out, a proof, too of " conscious guilt?" Was it likely for a man to do this, who knOw that it wasi or, "who thought that it was, in the power of the StoCk Orange. to I punish him ? Would not conscious guilt havi . tidt o k special care to commit no new offence; to do nothing to add to the sharpnesi of The prosecator i iariker Here I Clotie what I have to say upon this ighject 4 ,llt. present,, with referring the Reader toffieetistettlfitt, of my Lord Cochrane, published in the last Re pt.. ter,. and also to Ilitt detente, • which I suppose be will have made in Pailliniejat before thts Will go to the press. Since writing the above, I observe; that :the .con sideration Of :my Lord' Cochraue's easels put of till Tuesday. I have also ascertained, what I suspect. ed to be the case, that his Lordship's Muni has not been groat Off thellst of' Post Captains, and that no pert of ,tlwfientence has been remitted. Se far from !tria l :4n official notice hail - been sent his 440r.d • ship to pr#pere the pillory on the 10th tlOy or August next ~~ L4W INTSLLIGENCE. , Jet.v`t. trratioor.tri. Sir G. ,P. Turner: against the De. to recover a plc , following doom ecated a highly- Lion's Den, which , or Sir Gregory, to purchase it.— J guineas for it, but I ...regorY should have it for 15001., which hum was paid. At the time the picture was purchased, it was In an elegant gilt frame, but when seat home to Sir Gregory the frame was kept back, end the platers was rolled up on al wooden roller. Sir Gregory expressed his earpriii at this, conceiving that for his 15001. he was to have k frame as well as picture; he therefore sent a l • perlon to Mr. Stroghlio-for the frame. Mr. Strogh lin, however, declined sending the frame, *Wit, I be said, formed no part of the 15001: bargain, and wasitself worth 60 piens., Upon this refusal Sir Gregory brought the present action. A witness was called, who was with Sir Gregory at the time he made the purchase s and who' afterwards applied for the frame; he now proved th at the original bar gain was for the picture and frame, and also that the Defendant itaintiwiself NM. ttt fr.ame iqs worth • 69 guineas. The Jury found a tit tbr 4he Plattififf.—Da. mages, .631. 'VIAN? 0. JONES. . • This was an action under the Statute, brought by the Plaintiff, lately an insolvent debtor, against the Marshal of the King's Bench ) •to recover penalties; amounting to 2001. for errors committed by the Mar-. shal, in erroneous returns made by him •of the amount of the Plaintiff's debts, in his signature of the sche dule, and of, tlxe alphabetical list, which, by the Act, the Marshal or his Deputy is bound to sign for the Pris Oner ; in consequence of which mistake of the Marshal, the ,Plaintiff stated that his imprisonment hid been tirotongelfrOni September, Iffli, to Octo ber, 1813. Owing to the non-attendance of a wit ness, necessary to ptove an offichil 'document, and some other irregularities) the Plaintif was don- • - . - " I 'oll!" -- , - • • 1 COURT OP EXCHEQUaIt, JOLT L. • TIM pop V. 'nuoNtstoA.- This was e-prosecution instituted egainst the Dew fendanctOr the purpoSe Of condetnriingzl63B pieces of French cambric, which . _ had': heeitteliFed by the the officers of customs as contraband. . . . The,SoLtcrrOtt-Ginsear. stated, that it was of the highest importance to the interests of the coun try, that foreign articles of this valuable description, should not be imported into this country,without hay ing regularly paid the duty. - He:feared there were many persons, dealers in French lace and cambric, who iMPoltfla la rge gentility upon which the duty Was regularly paid, alsO imported to a great extent THE GENERAL . 7 7 1 Ii4ArarStifiii9 e.- , Litictea on I thich the duty ltsall not , been paid. The erriathy which this was done ? after eludtne the vi, -`-i.os-;. . 7 - 1. Vance of the Officeri on the corm ; wap to brierthit ST. PAUL:B c A TII El? it Kt.-_,__ .. .. ratibrics to a ,place Called • Riddieoown pettiditt Onentering .tlitrt:fir4lBolll theriare 62 ill* 033 ', .... Croydon iii,aCoilit'oti e l Where o.4ty were pliCkVii each side, for Officers •ef s Hie:Weals ; 68 seats on each side for ilielitiird Of w nil o t l ihe s : , t l - 11 4 A, M) t o what were calted,fiats; and brought to tosses ii ,m- : 'me same way iharcitiptry peliple (tring . fotis., , I?it . next that '6B seats on each side for ,acenmr6o . . i n- F 'Or any thing' tirthat 'kind' to Inerkecs, he • the geittlenien' of the fitbrit'atid theitlidlin..;? .- Prnas . t a t .t..(: * emit himself 'dirtied In Vine- stree t ,, : I thence to the circle there 'aid 68 ilialatiri - IwilA. sate 641 , ai1e hi , hni i ie: inforniatide was ~ ,i ntil &joie for'the charity children., Olt round ' the Ott -...ki; . eiac.:;; ni f6 us i7 v oi wo - per o ( ita i rs p it i i 414 1 , elevated seats, accommod ation irll9(i'' of t . ohs. ~ .1 1, 6 4 in Seigate-skeet.• In *conseguenci ntihls, mon Council and Ciseql. , liiia - their ladies, The 160 . ~, 4 the -,___, pmft'it Orekrt there,itid Proceeded to 014 seat nearly as high as - th'e Cornice undehileWhiipet- '" 'Defentlik i i - ritein,, ; Where," id a Closet by ' the fire ing Gallery; and froni• - ilr err:Clete the.door of the , ..!,. nen, theydistneniel a number of boles of CatebriCsi, Chancel are; On each . tide;:tioftrine.tsfilititsrary gal- .. f. ..• _,_•_.,:ir l ' ~ 6 - i facti _... - _.;.2 11 • 0 _....._ t i 2. which tliey mem .. ._L ess- i , ‘it afte leries for the accommottAtion of the friends of the : , testimony., or ,tneunicers. .. . , Lord Chamberlain. :go - entering you loom to the : i.... i. isi. Saintigti contended, that rim . Detendapt bnit RoyA‘ pew, on each --side a. fl' -seals for the heralds. t . Old the dutteknisOli the Mbritl itelOds Ofit'lSßtfpf The ; Archbishop of Canterbury's box is on the right,. rig able to prOte. die fa ct as . to the *Fiwa s eer Batt 'eZ and the Lord Privy Serif's ,on the left ; b•hinct whic f h i the article*, 4.i . ettlietivolod 61 ' Vie CO' en i - v 1t11.4 . is the . Dcan's closet. . lietween the royal pew and t“.., iiiileritandint s itiOeffie imeunA tie:4 ,p.„- to 4 reading-des k . is the Wpolsack, with 24 seats for 41'4 a bsta ined i.:., , .. v0 , ..2 Pi. ny e t L'etendant by Ai , WO ) Sh94lbl Master of the Kolls,Yite-Chancellor, and Judges. On i . "'''' be made the , entiject'of compromise. the right of the reading-desk is fitted pp a grand pew • • , . Y 64,... ; • "Ana: KIM/ 37. ettOWNING. foe the Princek; and on.. the,seats behind, their *G.. ; Tiiii , Difenthitit t The owner of a smuggling vessel, tendants ; sixty places behind in the stalls for so,c ti i t 4 t t tk e i.t o ir, wet contiCted ip the penalty Of lany Peeresses. Opposite to dm Prince's. pew, .on , i foOt t . . f er 'hiit o ,' - ...0 n boairl contraband tobacco, the left side of the reading - desk , is a Royal pew foe A - c . , , ~ , T 10.,.., •„ 7- :.- • .I I' 1 - • ~, cc. & • the .ac c ommodation o( the Princesses, with a slow* - Tile Kilts! O. sittlAtlts. 1 behind for their attendants , -16 seats ' og Foreign - .i.. nk ... was tin information igilhil the Defendant s 2a, Ministers, and 18 seats for their Ladies in the stalk .. to . .. behind!, eod *be seats lor •9.4 Peeresses. Near the maitster,. to recover three ,penalties, amounting Bishop'4,Prir is one for the Speaker of the Reuse as_ 4oof. for making malt in. a Ovate, piece; for not of' irin g notice' to the proper Officert' of the time of Conmonaltori attendants,. and, on .the opposite . side' Intuit% it ; 16 3063 f for ,the Lord Mayor,i Reccirder, and Conti ~.. eiand for not making .regukr entries in his I sley . book otitis quantity made bibiin. The facts itof Aliterrein, god 1 8 ,1 1€ 415 for:4 1°11. l ' Ad i el s ilL gr° ' si f lire distinctly made out in evidence. The Jury re- Up frem theTreadingtaleakto the alesF, the, leostar t ig ni a soi r aarclier riethe Crown for ell 441 . pe-, fiir the .Reers; and thol.Siseni.ond Niembeet .0' Sheki. t a - i si o. ~ ~--, • . - : •,-- • . , Chart*. , The- geillerieef 41n .seek .sitir, are , for. the*P774l. . - • - , ~ at. ; ,,,,..- - , ~ a t ocammodadiew: of . Mite Mosher* 4..-sita.•.illwello of ..= T:'''::: 4 * n WiltOltiresti&itT, ;own 26. •- -: '' 7 Cominons; the Jefit Aide Olt the organi.gellere is UP : • ` be *or. / ;i t :;;a:i t coo t ai ore 'Ai r . A s ea ßDia. .• the Court of Lieutenancy„.on4 . th at an, theright for. . ..f`."'". "° nww-lr th e ,L or d Chancellor. Th. s em, _h a __e ik i an __ , elr ,al” h eid , . .aatalsiv.iieltiroolo.-ALLan, DEFINDANT. %tapir's, the Aitlibishop of Ciinterbtiry`i,, a n d Lord This was an action brought by the Plaintiff against , Privy Seal's boxes, are etch to have a canopy, and i the-Defendant, f0t,11321. for money advanced and a crimson curtain festooned: The Archbishops' pew -140,- upon which the Plaintiff caused an attachment is between ' the. Speaker's and , the Peers' stalls.; and i to issue, in the bands . ef the .Garnishee (Heywood) the .Bishops' on the opposite side between the Lord to recover 1221. 16s. .he possessed belonging to flit Mayor's and‘the Peesteadiits.. . . .! ~,,- 49 . ',' ': .' i Defendant. Wasurcitaa Seindittaii-IfP7 Manure was MN' to* inaeitingtwolooligit4Mabt -'Fbey had eettid by a *age ,froia WlitabiraVaitth arilliteneldn'of getttng picas in London, whale* itii.y'attriatql gloat "brae' ill Nttiinotnidg on rim lib of Apritilist: On ilia WaggaiV. atopping-itt the Bleiek Sett, iii .Pirieadi'ily 1M dot.' boiled to get ia4 gad' feeibeatt - iti *lrblitiltvitlkti /how tiortofrae o trititiiliieriiit*Viii thattiitafokr, vrritaiai hi repeated kid "mina ''apbri them ; -Wei! tlit teafraftf biterfarMt, *at Vag take ti tato &Wady' iflat he:eharked dbfabi wltti iotiailitt him ot fts: . bgr' *ken chive* , gi#W witht. 'they ilerl *AOO to have only two.pence-halfp en ny.liet*itoo both: Itiotialtlyttatididgfita elairolisfrottldiretibitiiiat; the' Jury gem a vesdictiol Abpsistal. Mt. Millie, Attlrio, AlteChafteletn# with todicalieboLgbe taupifeltesk thou fie atlicessidei Ad. verdiet. 'Titer then found him guilty, and be was aenteneed 4611 mouths imprisonotentpand to pay a fee of M. .. In this cane it ippesired that the . Defendant, who was formerly a solicitor in the city of London, had' left the country, end at the time of his departure was in arrears for King's Saxes to the amount of 1361: 6e. ad. The garidshee, who Was collector of ,the taxes due to thd King, csneed a distress to be t thade.en the goods of the Defendant that he left be. t hindlif*, *MA, an the *ale, produced 2591. 2s. 13d. leaving a balance due to Defendant of 1221. 16s. the sign , seitsgbf 4 tie iecovenvd. • - Mr. Davis, theltaelioneer, stases/led, who stated, thwt weiramPfoymi by the collector (the garnishee) to Inalustiwi.disteese; that the goods so taken sold tel Ake, 000l , ..11161d; whisk he paid over to the garnishee. The 4. 1 10411 1 set by by tilt garnishee was, that PS" of lii*PfprOlpotily•on hilliett. the distress was le. Skarbdisaralsto a , Mr. Mile., ind not to the De , hoeirge;. '44lrlllie-Cosaet Was of opinion, that as the garnishee had keit**nth wilwritt•as - Defendant's,- and had appropriated the largest part in payment of the 4446,:r0Zi0. ;A7. tRisQ-bitt del taken for the mold. dot mid tkeditri ,tiff for 1121. 465. , 111114iliBpite PLUlMllitit AND OTHEltti.—.—tgA, • Mtn' •ifisisaction wee bcougbt by the Plaintiff sgab is g.', tbeMefendant,lor,l44ol. for goods sold awl ( I* gerq: The Plaitstjff ohOielpg infeencition that tb et garnishees had received the proceeds of goOds belong. ing to the Defendinti, teased them t* Se klug e d t i answer their demand. Mr. Weller, for the Plaintiff', Ore that tits- ' goods mentioned in the bills of lading (produ c ed I * trim) were the propertrof the-Defendants end 'ciin a signed to the Getslases u the goods of the Di. follttote. Mr. Morris, click ,to : the Parelskep, prodoco* , eccount current betwee 10 n, the Garnishees Geot 1 Charmer, ' of the befetidantli, of ' . 114 prodnci . 1 ihir grinds; arid tie eipenies 'thereon, by which W uppeared that there train , bahniei of I , 02111; lfis; Afl 1 due.feaLek.,the Gagnisiseeit to Mr. Gieryp =Cheroot jonlYi.,i; • ' '•- . . : f ...,1' .„ ~ ! Ti defence of the : .GarOsbroslE . ,F4 l ,l considered es f a to irecottltip r. t i • Chitrinet, and nal ia 'Messrs. Charmer an. Ori,. . wood, the Defendants.. but the first witness proved.. that although Mr. George Charmer's mime only as peered, yet the other Defendant was in fact in to. partnership with him, and the geed, were tbalrjrasg. property.—Verdict for Plaintiff for 102§1.14044.. 11011111AIMIL6 AND 01116118 V. LANG -AND 011116004 •`• - •LA ViIiftI4kDAPITS. . . * Theitaineld ln this Mien commenced thel4 .1 ' -- in ttiineourt agaiiist the Defendant for woo.. -• 11:645 sold and delivered, and being of opinion t l ' had Money in the hands of the Garnishees, l a it . . illittactiment in their hands. Plaintiffs not be await of tile particulars of . the property, filed a r against the Garnishees for a discovery on the eqaity. side of this Court, and . obtaining information dm; they bad in their possession 5301:111•11d.isitiMitilled their attachment to trial. •;.' .-- -.7 "- '. Mr. Stallard, clerk to tberviarniikeei, enamels: • mined on the part of the Plaintlffa l: at to eir Anima . ledge of 'the sem due to the Defendant fromlia batiii Alin*, Who 'proved, that there' nisi :ii bilsitie `of • 5301. 15i. 7d.--Verdict for Plaintiff for s3ol. 7 4fitat LADY FAGS TURNIR V. 5111Y11.., . This was an action bronghtty the Plaintiff, fadf • Page Turner, against ber,lale tenant Mr. Smith . , and which stood for trial, at the last Maidstone Assizes, in which various breaches of an agreement for a lease of 21 years e*: a farm at Cray ford, pre. sided' her ladyship 90 *erilleed, :at 2701., were at. signed, and which, nn the opening of the Plainitafl counssa t was,. on., the recommendetion of the'Ltird - .9.hief B‘o9,Jkott.by_ the consent of Consisei l ,vegeireft to Joseph 'ltem's,: Fog, Recorder of Afaidstaeg.. ~ On the part of, the Plaintiff it wia'Coutuslii* tore he arbitrator, ,theiMr..Smllli • les , ,botresitt the agreement to ' repeit dam' rat-Dario .0' iris* • fences * and also to leavelt)seideng.ip ttte.fertn-yanft. 'lO tout having sold the ineM,,fintl . eftesilareming Gipps. of the last sear, of .stititake4etiektiMitZolis i'..the Plaintiff was entitled to 4481144 1* 11111 aut . , yf 04. rePatra and dung • 0401, ankencitpcg by the surveyor's estimaleto 2641. No evi , •- leas give* l of. the: state and condition or the farniind buildinie ',bib Mr. Smith, took possession, hut Winn adfaiilt4 , tO WOO: bon tregly improved, acid dwells., hommitei 1 fereebandoued: ' On the part of ~the Defendant, it ..Wasquoteaded i , that a tease in the terms of the agreement having, after Isl Months repeated application been refu sek . lend the : notice to quit and •rinhsequent. possesion of the. firm * accepted, the agreement V 699 mutually tibial : dotteiLlud. that the Plaintiff Md as 1414 slow to 'teen reandand insist open it, and Abet taking M. 1 . .. iltnith Rebottling under a general ti nantay for . foot Lyeare,,he had already ezpeoded much 'Mere ea time farm thee he was required to do. Evidence was given of ass actual expenditure of aim wards of 2501. upon the farm buildings-acid outfit fences,..end that the inner fences had not been kept up for 30 yearn, that Mr. Smith had bought and eit:! ! pended on the farm more dung than he had sold oft quitting, and that it had been previously offered to the Ilalatiff's agent at a valuation,. rind refused:-4 Proof was also gives of. certain coppice wood epod the farm, which Mr. Smith paid for on taking pos. session, hid never been cut, and which waccelned by 'two competent witnesses.at pt. on his quitting. .., In proof of the improved state of the farm evidence was niso given of. as actual Offer of an advisee apaa Mr. Smith's rent of 1001. per annum, and referred At Lady'rnrner; and upon thisesidence it wag submitted the Defendant was entitled toan award in his favour. Mr.. Smith quitted at Alichaelmas Last, and the farm yet Itetneins Irntp6anted. . .. The arbitrator has, however, awarded Mr. Smith tmvey , the full attunint'Of the surveyor's estimate fur the farm-house and • inner fences, and the the value of the dung sold,, and that, too, without any allow. sec* -for the. eoppise -moody thug. compelling Mai. - Smith to an expenditure of 6001. upon the feign * whilst deprived of his.; lease and the previise a. abut" donment of the agreement by both .fiarties. The farm contains only 107 acres. . We understand that itl3 intended, at the condo. sion of the present season, to expend 14,0001. in al.. tering and improving the interior of the Opera House. It is proposed to make the stage considerably deeper than it is at present. Mr. Wm. Dakin, the grotesque figure from MO, Northamptonshire, who is so well known in Stow. ford, was in London last week ; and under cover of his immense beard, which,it was supposed coetcitr° Long nfil*.(o. some one in tise suite .er:lloo4nieir Print's, obtained ready admission wherever he On. to gkt • " • .. • krises. of The On* of Ottviff Gallia, and his wife liabella; were aPprehended in Dubilp q'w e rkirstk, se'unight, and committed for trial, on At • 4air Of uttdfing forged Bank of itigfand . noteo; .11i3 hsd lately corn? from EnglUnd, but hadA)e.ea.o Newry, end" ktnii4h itime h 4 wstk i sgppesed passed more.ot t ti noaes t epd 20 tossed nylteit were (070 ft in his posseasiol . squis fee * appre LPN DON Ptlitit4 dud Miil d tit ftm fST ATesm AN orrice, 87, Plertolre4l , ' aving *V . collitik oP NH404,0%1401. lit 11 . 1 41 ' itit otttGO lain TORSEIt V. V it r Tide was 'in ctioo' brought. bx Sli or bimetal a celebrated PiArbil of At Aiti; A for ;shoat fehdant , a raietiner, and a paint 4r, I world to► tort...frame,' Oita value, under the fo character. dances :—&littr..Stroghlin had @zeal d su dden finished pictiell'of Daniel in the Li Yet he paving coMiiinder the observation is sm allest He immediately conceived a desire t 4 id. i s the The Defentlint demanded WOO, gni Iff 4 Pertri uttiniateli agreed 'that• Sir Gregor; - • . , I I , i i 1 _1 1 1 1