The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

! • • •••...." L.iir IIf7'RI.LIGESCE. RT OP KING'S BUNCH, WPSTNIINRTER. Dec. 2. A t N si Prins, before the LAIRD Getter JUSTICE. irAilltOW v. ceasinow. This was an action for words spoken. qr. SCARLUTT stated the case. The parties are relatives, the plaintiff, Mr. Sparrow, being a trades eian in the Strand, and the defendant, Mrs. Sparrow, the widow of his brother. A difference arose as to to the disposition of certain property, and Mrs. Spar roo :idled Mr. Sparrow an ungracious bird, adding', .• lon have robbed me and my children: and, more eier, you have murdered a man in my house, anti thereby obliged me to leave it." A charge so an •'quivocal openly preferred before the shop of Mr. Fparrow, and in a street so public as the Strand, naturally collected a mob round that gentleman's dour; and it was only by the aiil of a posse of con stables that the jocund crew mild be dispersed. The whole charge, Mr. Scarlett trusted, was •• the very coinage" of the defendant's brain ; but that lady hav ink• stoutly refused all apology, the plaintiff had been tompelted to vindicate his diameter by an action. The Lona Cute, JUITIGE.—ConId not a juror be withdrawn ? MARRTAT.—My lord. they took us np, and kr pt uc in the watch-house all night. Me. SCAIIIATT fod no objection to accede to the Itt;fgestion of his lordship. Juror withdrawn. SUTLIIIR O. CiRTER. Ovnxitv stated that this was an action to reco ver from the drfendant, Sarah Carter, as administra- Wit of her deceased husband, a potion of money which the plaintiff alleged to be tine to him for work and la bour. The plaintiff, it appeared, was by traile a cook. and had been apprentice to the late Mr. l'Aler, who was ensitseat in the profusion, as &Must skilful mama-, lirturer of puddings, pies, jellies, soups, &c. and was, equally eminent fur baking, roasting, boiling, and all the secrets of t►e culinary art. Having discharge* his duty to the present plaintiff as a faithful autl good master, the apprentice equally renowned as the in structor had been, and, at the expiration of his terns of apprenticeship, he was employed fur a period of three yawl, namely, from April, IS Hi, to April, ISIS, as an assistaM. and sharing that period the plaintiff al tended, as cook, at several taverns, and at the honses ~f the nobility, and ►y his labours frequently gratified the taste of an eminent body of the profession, who, at certain period*, dined at Serjeants' Inn. Ile found.' however, some diffsculty in obtaining fr his suss, players the remuneration due to him for his labours. He did, indeed, receive sums on account front taste to time, for which he was ready to give credit; but at the time of Mr. . pirter's death there was a stun irf 1331 die to hint. and to recover that sato the present action was bronoht. The Cnt►r Juirtca asked, if this important ques tion could not be better settled by reference, as it ap peared to be entirely a matter of account between the parties, .fendant, ion was of the wunid he broiler, al t na was described as skilled in all these branches of the eelinarj mysteries. The Curse JusTret—Perhaps, Mr. Scarlett, 3 -on bad better refer it to a learned ~i meant. ":oIt.SCARI.ETT said he had no objection to do so. Llr. ill:14,411V dm:fared be was re.sdy to abide the ordeal iserfermed by his Lordship. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff, subject t, a reference to Mr. Courtney. CRIMINAL INFURNIATION. Mr. SChiIILETT moved for a rule to skew cense why a criminal inforrsation should not be tiled arainst the Ear, of Westmeath, for sending an insulting message t., Henry Wood, Esq. with intent to provoke him to Ilia a duel. Mr. Iroode hid become a trustee, at Lord Westmeath's request, to a deed of separation be t teen th • Sari and his Countess. His Lordship ap ivied to the Court of Chancery in March last, to set, t,.0 deed aside; and on that °erasion Mr. Wetherell, r. ho was one of the Counsel for the trnstees, made statements with his Lordship afterwards, in the month of August, called on Mr. Wriode to disavow ; this Mr. 11'oode declined Joins, use statemeuts objected to being grounded on Lady Westawath's answer. Lord West meath then scut the message in question. As Mr. Woode was thee attacked in his character as trustee, actl as a suitor to a Court of Justice, it bream* his dut to bring the matter before.their Lordships. The Court granted the rule. --- COURT OF COMMON PLT: tut, Dec. 2. mesa r. Natty. This wai an action of trespass, ha consequence of an attempt by the Jetendant-to compel the plaintiff to leave a house which she rented of him. by rendering it uninhabitable. it is rinnecesa l i.y to enter Into fur ther gaitiedlars, as the use w 4 as stopped by consent, the - plaintiff getting a verdict of forty shillings, with a rule to quit the houses* the Ist Jaunary nest. All law proceedings to step at either sije. . let.4ovio e. Tarritive AND •11110TT. ilr. Aar asap begged ` that this cause `Brould be alt is otand over for short thue, as the Soli engaged • -117. Mr. Seseue're i t saw cossetting with the defer %ail , proviJinil the q u r stio re to some et email compiltin to Judge merits of the pialotiff, and ig,lhe iitam which wui u fair remiumeratioe fur his services as a lir° frier. a roaster, a boiler, and a scraper of hiirse-r :V./CT/CAL I.VTE uu Mr. :I There bas been pkked dp, off Mar"ate; a dint of me. dicines which had bees opened, and part taken o nt , marked 'l'. Elliot, AC 40. . I a %mall box of lo an marked C. P. on the top, and of sn a p on t h e „a , together with two jars of oil and turpentine, and a few wax candles. - A cask of Prendh wine, about 50 gelid" has be ta picked up off Eastbourne ; marked The Pallas, Wighoe, from 3ladeira to St. li r t ers b negh, which was driven on shore 2lst. Sept. near Lest er l and, has been got o ff and carried into Palarsund, and was ander repair there Alth ult. The Nimble, Marypon, from Liverpool to London, w a s lost on the lluodwin Sand lst;t ult. and it is feared at the crew droweed.. The Nerina, Peart, hound to Liverpool, which vso jantnoetl in the piers of the bridge at Waterford, 2.3 th iitt. has dies got out without damare. The Betsey, of and from Newcastle to Rorlifonl, was driven on shurei7th nit, near Les Sables, but it was ex. meted would Is Rot off. . • .MARRIED. On the 13th or October lest. at Halifax, by special licence, Hanby Logan, Esq. to Mimi Forster. daughter of Major Forster. eommanding Roynl-Artlliers, Nora-Stolle. Ou the 30th Sow. at Honiton. 1)*:11op, by the Res. C. B. Hensille, A. M. Rector a iieditOunitt..n. and Vicar of Ports mouth. Capt. Thorobrough,l4. X. too of Admiral hie Edw. Thurnbrough. K. C. 8., to Emily, second daughter of Da niel Garrett, Esq. of rett-bouse, near I I onitoa. The Lords of the Treasury having contrented wish!. and J. tlirewright for a New Lottery of 20,000 Tickets. for whisk they will pay their Lordships .I'lo I Is,,sper Ticket in 3in tog y and Consols. in order to make the grandest Scheme ever presented route Public ; it is untensl.nl 10 contain so LESS than NINE PEIZES or TWLSTII ONE TIIoIsAND Putter (Moue) and Consols) earls; and ne J. and J. Niseerright hare long slave seen the Public Interest required a greet increese of Money Prizes. their Nehru).- will eon rain twice the Issuai proportion of Mises, Sad roulktilfrot redoe'llin of 1611111.4. 01 %hie% there Will nut be two t o e Prize, including tairlous Prizes of ,tC.OIN). Sr, as. ; p m othtte-grrat improvements will be arms when the ticiseeee is before tie 1 2 1.hlie. whit+ , will be as neon as it hes vect .t, e d their Lordships' sanction. Nrotwitliataeding all these iffs pruSettiOnll. We Are Informed the Prices of the Tickets.lo the Public will be redteed. • DeSIO• et platelet error. Hu. Tin house. and (in the cep of life, That howe)-drop) thy pleasing wife. s0(11.1T EN, he his discourse on m arriagv. so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their olives, and the bachelors kostesed to be wtai‘vind 'Me Spectator - has affirmed, that th e acrd Is the most eget-cable nnil delightful ume in mature. Thesserral institetkot. then. of marriage, compasses the desiderata,, of our epjoyment ; tumble not only with ' piness on brat disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous. howe‘ cr. to entering into this hallowed oblige tioe. It becomes an imperative duty, sot only to replatetbe passions. hut to cleanse the grosser nature 'rout those is purities. which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may lone entailed upon it. To the negiret of such attention eat attributable many of those hapless iustanees. which, white they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him a ith the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will 'feminize the body—a residence la the tropics a 11l relax the elastic fibre—but wore especially does thepreinnture infatastion of youth too frequently coy( erudite the natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the agonised sufferer more thy' doubts the chance of relief. To el such, thee, we address ourselves ' °feriae hope--energy—m Ir usesoler Mseaph—lielleffYl see will see • *deuces appear questioubleommationed as they aryl') the I multiplied proofs of twenty yearesitecessfal experience. 71141 easy cares or olueeled lON ass aoseatimee disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which uncentinte the nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deli:kat energy he provedinto functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as Its every relaxation of the generative evenvoiny stn pinks woe ability 10 cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitors to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position to presumptu ously taken up. we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; Red confident in our own honourable integrit) us Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the sure' Mg community of either sex (especially those emeriti; Into ma . triinonial life) at once to our house, where daily atten,l2nce , b given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these wait r .stain a remittent-4i for Advice and Median,. which eau be forwarJed to any part of the world, however distant. GOild and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11. Rout reit...street. Fleet-street, London. •.• Private door round the corner. Just üblished (Tenth edition). Th. JEWS of Urn, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. fly DOSS and Co. Addressed to the Tooth sod Matnritr of both Sexes. May be &Wattle, Patertioster-roe ; 011, ; Primus-Onset, Soho ; 178, Fleet-street and of all Booksellets. Price 51. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. St ti,--You have fur many years announCed, 01 rotmli the medium of tour well conducted and widely eireidated paper, the Establisbinest any M DICAL DOA RD.iwo nut ed by the celebrated De..CQOPER, and asaided by muimmt Surgeons anti titivation' of nearly forty years esperlewr— Mesas. COOPFfflt suleo: request yea will have the foul ness to inform your renders the whole of their prat-rice it now concentrated at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte- street. Blarklitines-road, where several routs are eepeo plated for consultation. The object of this arrengeyeat. is. that every rate may bete the opinion of Dr. CoopelOaid • the whets Heard t sad ist ardor that the public may MOW prised of thewbove circumstance, so ethnology's. to liken, you will be pleased eel beagle Ibionwhissr for oweeseelll6 4 ' itly Order of the Monk I have the honour to remain. your obedient Sewall. • *art: c. ttu.. M. D. N.B. All Lotto' otlilrismit to Sit F. C. lboolel,ltaiul ale laid before the Road the lewd day. Mediriitiltored. Charlotte-Wager *orrery Nov. O. Itt2o. D.IIIING HIGHWAY HifItHERY AND ATTEMPT Al' RESCUE. Ma nylon() o lt-tur n ve.T 111 iw. Nall, Jack Clerk, Pitt-irk Cuaolly, and Bob Keating, alias King, were 1 hrone.ht up by Portman, the officer, charged with i robbing Dr. Ireland, of Hart-streeT, 131•Ontsburt., of Ibis gold seals and part of his watch-chain- Doctor Ireland detailed the fact of his being attacked near Cl(aries-street, I/rime-lase. by a band of rnffians. who ; in the attenrit to rob him of his watch, succeeded in itaking the seals and part of the chain, which broke. A boy Identified the prisoner, Cottony, as the man who suati:bed time watch-chain, &c. and to Wm, Hail, and J. Clark, as being in his eotopauy at the tiasoof the robbery. John euraman said, in conseqnence of in formation ho received, he apprehended Clark and Con nolly at a notoriety+ bonne; they went with him qiiltly, hat iiestinit !nada adesperate resistance, and on brinking the priNoncrs through Soho-square to tike. office, he was curnmuded by a gang of fellows with bludgeons, anti they attempted to rescoe the prissaera,l but he atm-elided in preventing their object. Ikee• prodeecti %Inventiv e . mei which *eve -Teesdale him the morning after the robbery, by —Peebles ea' mass who said he found them. Air. Dyer, the lipflas i 'trate, remanded the prisoners until WedbetshilMelleel in order to hare the man brought (onward. • .z••••42.Bl.2temosn..■■• BOXING. Jostit• lit•nso:c. Ann WlL.LlANC—Tbefamey to-mar- fir makol o f ,uaiglis is, . row, will witness lit the " swe ll tight" as it Is termed, tended to relieve those tiff l ot elotlenlte one of the greatest novelties twer etisibited in the price ' i s ant re i ce o f t h e i r p as ,4„,, hiv# imp eot , o io d tpes, ring. Tice altore hat'lle will take place within de miles' or is •thelr was to she t osuissymo spi sis ..o O at d s p4rat..e London. - - - any - those prates, ',Tipton:4 is retina street i N ' ~. -... ... ..• citor-tleueral, who was engaged •in .it, was out of plaintiff, was employed by the Notrir laird to du the', of Condon. It is lunpusible to liaise any anwparicaw . 4.11;. fii.t aTleCheti with any of those previous symtfo" Coln. work. Th e plaintiff sent down P•tpea-bangers and ' between these pugilists.. Joshua Hudson haring her ros- , that laetnry Its approach. is the sirloin allisetions •f Masi" 10 r..,*erjeatit Paps said, ho really knew nothing ' painters to the premises, and, after several weeks' an. 1 fragedj l n a n ba t ill 15 battles ;1111 i his e I opplen i t e , o n the c oo- _ 114 A el * : ".11.1 ii i i r li r flii irti ntener i sw Ob 1 i b 1i 2 0 6 4 .4.4 74 ' i r 31 4. 11 . f . Y V I - 8 7 :1 3 : 41 00 1 '::' , 41 0 % . : f in the case which was in doubt :.. he nould briefly ployaseot, the cottage was fitted-op iu the most eler:nt j ; 1 '4 1 7: t ? a tr a it is Li T Ter e t t i n ngc ° lTar that ; I V l Alut l is L i cht brae ' ktr 'a, .1 9 ' 11614 m "ti t a rms it to lira Lavish*** it cash, stand over. -4,1 - and expansive manner. In the progress of the work, 4 selecte d tor his first display in the *fiat ring, so deter., two aankaaglegy 4l 3 3lo 4 embalmed to those alone. Di:. nth: 1 any doubt or diihrnltx teas tinier upon the 114'elt ( the defendant made otosserrations upon the patterns a I mined a boxer as Hudson. It it still More extraordinsreit=ul4 di,... " - d and "Prank frame , the the d r i te is lawairrea end lodelve life tow . .. the fast, 3 . lse cash Of S .- Il tl4*-7* . ffur plaintiff:l the pap*, IMO of wbic h were.'sho i tst to him, and of ' that lie should haw beets hacked tgahipt him ?fir 5 1 1k.' skthmaodent • r • . i . . Mr.. Clduil...was.,Ast lytopeitstor of . 0 . Ilialltaloall.al. _ k I whichilialiiieuced. ,He was hear to say that what . 1 aside. Something Mentor! remain behind the. e use of tea sad other west: and water . . . • , *sots. has,,yrithout any Ault of kers , braved ou all t!re stage coach; 'soil hael.'•ilt Were telfernl l 4oll o . oo6ll lll had been duneccas ts cursed handsoure,'' and o it was fesret,lng T 11141 4 21, ,tbas./a la )l , l thalra,: 'lt Ili h olm j a . , / tol4lllNwhes4l4tontssof a rotheetopitertibit,aad teertiqt- tgaten that he is a first -rate eeffer-to. NO h i s !. ,..i u ds ii . oi rc h.ya r klipbolhooked ! .a pity that thaship should be spoiled for a ha'portb f r e ra re la?_ t. a angers id being [ prayed Oa ,Hudson's shoulder , use durt - s -1 241 Vouch as these the Cordial esdaughigese will alheti the . " 4 .. . • bitOtolf the alVtirWiltr,.4ak ata ‘ r " a . V . l rilsit ,t .ur ta r C'' a laill lY abred I°. g lee " c.natlit In what l'to 4 against bits: in other respects he is. Mid* thi!=toll,4l l l‘issien, _ siTag compit.utywv z - HlOl 4 O fare Wit**th ' - y ..,ltatt WIPP . e tq . 1 1, wasi godly tio. A tonsicleraWelisne atter the jeth was bark-beat. The gilsg fight. ft crenna t ", , . t , fa. • et „down canna amok ; egolvinsso...l l 4 .o!. • lode, the bill'wai skirt _ . hi: to the lifendent who te- le wh i t i hst . two o tniner °net ace expected. It to . t • • .iiiktviea_orui 4 0,44.-‘04,,r0104. " ' • . 3 ir• I . cl i me dweGoinga bo oesis i agr e ighdi 4 0 ,4 to tate 14 wing that he had 'not order the day,wpr i . f l M• l_agi 65: iAll. difettOtrot; "Tv' Icantuff). grow athilits ) tfittl•ta %int 110111111040101111 irroil ti Jou:. lt, was 141414 . 1)1C thip Npla)i* Lord .Tire • et!tinktt 4 Top*. le , . ler - . ' .1, 1111Mbota r. atatNaWleirailien„ Alava Illwlmfilitek, . ,a.k 4 - iced IlyillilailltitaldPtlififtlffialttr d'oriferietaiSfik r * to ,im a l i Aphis, tle,opitagis agOileti tuer.lll.4aat itexico ~ . te l it,, l. d 4 l / 4 .' c; 10 . 1 ' • • ..,1‘ r _: . - • .. __ - -• _ ___ _ . . . ti a li a 11 , Ai. 1 she dr ofd bott. toir 14 ,,.# 1 , ) , o t grgr ii I. e.' 4 7; 1- Of' Vas Meddle . IllitalllO'leklY.Paioll ill Ull. 11l , iti• t a t sb , rip 4 °4 4 t ir fell . !a .,M • ! . IF6 tip; • . hbui • . ' star * Vsi cianse eitacilystrathilk .111141.1 el Jr r she 24 ' 14 t knabotrat siabilles .1111 llogionit ; .410.4 . ;. t . , ..4 4 1 i t 'i ' '.,41.,' ... ' M • a el wir :one then neat, no Perwroti olinfthl •Trneefo. to lakfi r ainnutql ligoe#lll/ItahNart to thati." l6 . 44 . 4l6 "tif' behaved in a manly • style with the Master oftfito Ran' i UT le• . . #l l llllBlTr-Pcils XVI 4 c hire within the streets vs liberties of Lyndon and 1 if it tuuld be made out. Norwich. R an tralt ll . l4 • lll t i el as. are retw-Oas '• • - . . 4 • . . -'s;.• • • . % • ' ; ~.• . .. • .. .. .. . . ... • . . • ai% st ifft im ii - ____ - lik_l_ . ..:_ 'Aaii,,.. - d ' • THE STATESMAN Westminster, or the parish% thereof within the Bill of Mortality, save and except those wink were licensed by the Commissioners for Hackney-Coachet ; and also enacting that all persous offending against the said Act should, for each offence, forfeit a penalty of M. with costs. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to state, that by another Act, 53d lleorge 111 , e. 1E45, for the protection of stage-coaches, the 12th section provided, that from and uPr. r the passing of that' Art, no provision contained in any former Act should operate to prevent any stage coach from taking up or setting down a fare within the cities of London and Westminster, &c. &c. provided they did not devi ate from the regular line of their road in so doing. Now what happl.ned in this case was simply this : the plaintiffs had taken up and booked a passenger in St. Paul's Church•yard, who professed to go the whole way to Ken.ington with the stage, and paid his fare accordingly; but who thought proper at Hyde Park corner, which was on the direct line, to quit the coach, as he had a right to do if he pleased, for there was no law in this eoftntry to prrvent any man from taking his place and paying his fare the whole way in a stage-coach, and stopping at any part thereof and leaving it. It might be foolish for any man to take and pay his place to Bath and stop at Knights bridge, but there was no law against it. Sorely the coachman w. " tl I he liable to an action for fake id& prisomnent, if under such circumstance he pre sumed to detain a pa•se9ger against his u ill. That was the real state of the ease, mid he would in a mo ment prove the facts. Mr. Snernasso rlid, that he was very anxious for the attendance of the Solicitor tieneral, as this case was of great public importance. He meant to state, that the Court eras precluded from entering upon this ease at all, it hating been already derided before a competent tribunal. The ComitaltNi 'tiers for Hack ney-coaches had already pronounced an adjntli• ration upon it, which they here entitled to do hy the Ad, and from their tleri•don there was no ariiral. The Court would perhaps recollect a boat ruse involved the saute principle. and precluded the Coin. Chief Justice U.ALL.►+ said, he reeorect..d the - Bnan- Coat case, ►there a penalty hull lireu imposed by some Magistrates under a particular act of it hick then• hail specific cognisance without appeal. The►• lied a Ijudi cated, and the case was brought into Court, II:N.11 a pru-uffer of proof that the vet.sel, or whatever it tie., was not a bum-Wm, but a checked ship. The Court, however, declined to touch the ad j udication of the Magistrates. Mr. SIMPIIERD said, that that was precisely the p tint here. The Solicitor-fieneral meant to contend that the Courts:ere nut competent to disturb the adju dication already prunuuuced by live Cu 00000 iissioners fur harkaec•cunchcs. Mr. .Sergeant (NIA and Mr. PoLLocu. jun. both contended. that, if the Commisiiinners had tra►-elled out of their jurisdiction, it was the special pro vince of the Cutt:t to arise what thee had door. The Jet , " ii•c.—lV hat was the fare paid from St. Paul's to Ilyde Park-corner: Alr. Sn►eilaass--Eightcenpence, I understand. Tile CHIMP Jts7,cc said, that tips ease had better stand over anttrlhe NoteitofttfliAl^rittite. ni‘a was three o'clo:1 now, perhaps it would be as well the case sholla be passed for the .lay. It certainly might not be connected with impottant interests. The case was then nriltra to stand user until au other day. Several uadefended causes were di:posed of. IVANIII W. 31:3131CR1. The defendant in this cast was a pork-butcher, and the plaintiff WAS a ittrileyilAti, and employed as such, and to kill little !Ur, by the defendant, in whose employment he remitted for seven or eight weeks:, and to recover a remuneration for such services the present action was hrought. A witness was called to prove the amount of remuneration to which the plain tiff was entitled. This witness, a fellow-labourer, nut in the vineyard, but in the slaughter-house with the plaintiff, said he received halt-a-guinea a week fur his surgical operations, but the plaintiff could not ki.l su well or so expeditiously as the witness, and was not, in. his opinion, worth wore than eight shillings per week. The opinion of tliis witness as to the skill of the plaintiff was, however, non-effective, as an error was discovered in ithe record, which operated to nonsuit the plaintiff; and this important case was thus put out of Court. DOBSON r. 101117, Esq. This was an action Cur work and labour done in preparing and painting a cottage, the property of. the defendant. s Mr. Solicitor-Uenentl and Mr. Comyn conducteeildt , plaintiffs ease, and Mr. Scarlett and Mr. (loft the J' fentlant's. It appeared in evidence that the plainti ff is a re spectable tradesman, and that the defendant is a gentle- man of (octant, lit jug. at Holly-LULU Kent. A Ate. , Haggerty, describing himself as a general agent for 1 all manner of hminess, and living id Stanhopelnreet, 1 May-fair, applied on behalf of a Mr. Leslie, 'coin anouly called Lord Newark, to the illbfentlant, to'rent the cottage in question fur his lordship's residence. A written agreement was drawn up, by which Lord Newark was to become tenant, at the rate of a pound per week, the defendant covenanting to bear:balf the expense of putting the cottage into neeessiry repair. After the agreement way executed, • Mr. Dobson, die hived • the Noble Lord to do the papet-h an ge rs Mr. Ilargertv, a general agent, who negotiated the tran•action of taking the cottage of Lord Newark, de nied that his general arency extended to the persona tion of a servant. He denied that he had passed at Capt. Ashe's honer as Lord Newark's servant ; and he also denied that Lord Newark had passed as his servant, and that he and the Noble Lord had inter changed characters. A female cousin of his had been on a visit to Capt. Ashes housekeeper, and lie had been to see her once before the agreement between Lord Newark and the defendant. The defendant was between tilt and 70 years of age. Lord Newark was stated by one of the witnesses to have had considers able dealings with a Mr. Ellesinore, a horse-dealer. The ilemaail for the work, which took upwards of six weeks to do, was stated by the plaintiff's witnesses to be fair and reasonable : a considerable part of k even Indersprinie jest. Mr. Seant.rrr,flor, the defendant, contended that this was en attempt to impose upon his client a most unjust dtm and. lie acquitted the plaintiff of taking 'env partit the original design, but he insisted that lki - had afterwards lent himself to it, in a manner not quite justifiable. The agreement between the defend ant and 31r. Leslie, calling himself Lard Newark, was, that the latter was to pay one pound a week, and that the defendant was to bear half .the expense of putting the cottage into necessary repair. Was it to be sup posed that the defendant, fir the consideration of a rent of one pound a week, inte subject himself Ito an expense of perhaps sev s e i llrindred pounds: 011 that the defendants agreed to pay was his half for necessary, not ornamental repairs. lie was instructed that he should be able to show that the cottage was hired by Mr. Hargerty for his Lordship, representing I that it was for a new married couple. lie should also prove, that none of the work was ordered by the de fendant, and the plaintiff himself knew it to he d o ne on the credit of Lord New:irk alone. Besides this, he undertook to show that the plaintiff's demand far exceeded what it ought to be, fur that his charges ; were mist extravagant. Eviiienee wus called in sup- I port of this statement. The Login (Hive irsrfee, in stimming•up, •a;4l it leas fur the jury to consider whether the plaintiK. had given cr.lit to Lord Newark, or to that person and ' Captain lithe jointly : if the former, then their verdict would he for the defendant—if the latter, for the The jnry found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCIIEW'EIt, Dar. 2. 711 F. Is I N.% C. lll • i.rtr. The Arronstr.t-thrtcu it, stated the ease for Ow trawl). Ile said this.was au infortuatiou brought uut to recovef penalties, but duties, which had lour been withheld by the defendant, who had hew fur 31.1, yea* a usaltster at Ilungerford. 'llie Jury found a verdict fur the Cron-a fur 2,31 W. 9s. I id. the full R %MCAT. COFFEE. THE ATTIi,:NEI-ORREitAL V. HENRY HUNT. This was an information tiled by the Attorney-fie neral against Mr. U. Hum, to recover penalties in .. . . grain, in Imitation of, and to be for coffer. r - is a Previous to th' case being called on, Mr. Hilt, In the part of the defendant, moved the Court to have it po.tponed to lieKt term. The Al TouvevAlaNesai. said, that lie had seen his Learned Friend's ditlacits, and although the reasons therein assigned were not conclusive, yet he lir! no iligme.ition to hurry on the case if the defendant was unprepared. • • 1 ! I IP I . ■ 1 . 1 ' I big 'I