The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-24 00:00:00

ii. a, y r ' ` ~,. ; net mow mi me sko pat 3111.111aseaettea of Sr. .•Vt____i• , .. - 11 • • , —.....••‘-rtf , 41 .. P. Stshiso. IC l4l4 eosseelee.L.the vocation to be Ity COURT OF CHANCIRT, Jaw. IR • • , • . affected k g thealitiewite 10 Decillsteeeesti Unni 1 ; ............u. ''' sad he mild wish. bete e s:qal•doeisiewolto me ZLOPIIIIINT.—osiong P. Dears. - sildstita revised and He neat., kw t The eoesideration of doh hopeetant ease was spew make this oodles—" That . Marriage be 'reWisid to •esunsid this seeming. m. t r taster,,•sa inquire whether, seam* - Alit ^ma- Mr. WrOnan a briefly enlarged spew the argeonents it took . ,ploce. the injaariee to restialsonffidier *high he sack woof yesterday. Belmopan by seeking marriage, remaining in the meantime in fall fees)' Hs _tie fresh affidevits e ewe by a man of the name of John- wseld e nter into a further consideration of the ease on mos, who was is that time a fervent of Mr. Stables, Thursday next. and the other fight forward tit meet that part of the _.........—.. 'terra:lanes as; which imputed blame to Mrs. Deane COURT OF RIND'S BENCH, Jai a herself, fee allowing the visits of Mho /Habits at her , •es t IbentO j thereby cementing (it wad alledged), Ilse mu- =thy. in gene al Serkind'a lON ilag. 0 1 0 11 111/ 111 L ~ tnal attachment which existed hetweso that lady and • -,, i her son. The affidavit filly repelled this asst ties. !LOTT C. WI LK in, 1.144. tee statityr. that at the time Mho Stables ps ntp her This was an action on the case against the defendant, visit to Mfrs. Deane, Mr. Deane was absent from home. ro e umi ak a s pring gas, loaded with powder teed Est, lite learned Counsel then proceeded t• make setae re- Inca i ocrosars cellar IA eishal Wood, whereby the litai n.. merits epee the law, 11111 it affected this rase. He held tiff was ly woueded is one of big lep, 'in mow- it to be perfectly cissr, that the Coati had the power of sptenee of Lis treading on the wire connected with the pleishinsi Bay one who stowed a en/thwart of its autho- gu n . r:ty. Tins might he date in different ways. The The declaration contains seven counts, all of *hick. 'Lifters in the cause West be referred to the Attoreep• except the sth and 7th, averred a right of wee through sieseral, or an order might Ma e issued to enquire lino the th e woo d i n que s tion, anal that the awing ski Indliseen 'Mali, of the etneektge, awl, at the Mine time. to pm- set therein, without sufficient 'smite. , voatintetber titeetiagto ft.int taking place. In support At the trial, liefore Illr. Baron GA *IOW, Iltt lase of his argues/1w oe this head. lie referred to the case of Assist., for the county of Bases, the c.s.e p row a et-I- S/were. and that of Herferd Ir. Morrie. both of which d euce was i n substance Ilia c _ rh e plaintiff the sea had occurred some years ago; and fhongh not strictly of a respectable farmer, a iteigliboor el the t, anahigeas to the one now under cousideratioa, yet he who i s the High Sheriff of the wanly of ilesesYnesitlisg ' contended that tber bad proceeded on the BMW prin. at w en d na G a na, near na no l on . Ti le w e nd la mention rigs, aad been doodad on the same grounds. In the contained an area of Jima SU atres of estent:sntranaded latter of these cases, it bad been. clearly laid down, by a very low fence, imperfect and broken he easy that spy degree of inguerece eseecised in such a places, having open bars iu differ part. for the Wrest, treater as to brier about a sabsequent marriage, sad egress of carts, brought for the purpose acatteyieg ((hawk no actual vlelence had been used, and though away liken timber. Fur a considerable time previous et thertinse of completing the marriage, the full consent to the month of September, ISlit, when this seeidrat of the Ward may bay. , been obtaiaa), yet such influence happened, there had been several spring gunge so the io considered as /harem in the eye of the law. Now he number of Caine, placed in the wood by the entrees or ' (3lr.'W.) would ask, whether it die not appear, from the dere of the defendaat, loaded with shot, alai kept alp affidavit of Mr. Torrey, that sonueleingllikeintinsidation night and day, with notices stuck up in three or lOar had been used medic part of the defendants ; for it was t different places on the skirts of the grounds, Geo ,spring express's: stated, that when that gentleman was conveys- guns were positively: set its the wood, but in such gime ing with Mrs. Stables on the subject, previous to that Ii t as searrely to he visible. (in the day mentioned marriage having token place, she bad told him that she in the declaration, the 111th Septeinher, in the afternoon, had spirited sons, and if Mr. Deane did not marry her 1 the plaintiff, accompanied by a young man, a friend of daughter, be alight perchance hate ' s pistol at his head. his father, went. to C Elie he wood to gather nuts. ie The LearaedCouneet then again referred to the affidavit , companion warned him before he entered the woupl, that of Dr. Moore. in order to show the satiety manifested ! there was danger to be apprehended, aiel said, " I won't by Mrs. Stables, that the marriage should take plate as I F . i n , un l ess y ou r ., first. 'rho plaintiff. lenrevet. treat soon as possible. After several other remarks upon the; He f o ll owe d by his compan i on , lin e er eake i n th em e of extreme Importance of the case, Mr. Wirriicuicat run- . ~..„0,;„g a branch of nuts, lie insole upon a mikes a eluded by expressing his conviction. that his lordship : sprits ( en exploded, and lie was wounded sever* is would see the necessity of granting th e pray e r o f th e ' inDi of h is legs by the cements. It appeared, ea the petition. I cross-examin.ation of the witnesses for the plaintiff. that Mc. Downsoar followed on the same side ; his titer, who bad heard that spring guns were set Mc. Masts, then addressed his Loniehip me behalf of • in the defendant's grounds, cautiotuel him against veil the defendants. He observed, that he 'agreed with the there; said it also appeared, frusta the evidence of tlse • Learned Counsel, on the apposite side, iie considering defendant's game-keeper, that a few days before the ac. this a case of the first importance. Undoubtedly, a cans- eldest haapened, he had told the plaintiff'. coneennion tempt of Court had been committed by Mrs.beatie , anal that flame were spring guns set in Christie! Wood. the serve* Ballard, but with respect to Mr. and Mrs. Baron Gairow charged the Jury in point of law, that Stables, the other parties charged, he contended, that it was unlawful to set steel traps anti spring gaits ill the there was no evidence to show that tin" had Wen -privy manner charged in the declaration, and the Jury fiend to, et connived at, the marriage of their daughter . Ile for the plaintiff, ilsineges UV. giving their opinion. had known Mr. Stables for many years, as an upright thre e several questions pia to them :-10, that ;e e r i e analoonscientions attorney, and he felt convinced that was no footpath where the plaintiff was wounded t 2d,, he would never lend his sountenance or sanction to the that the plaintiff had notice of the sprine guns twist set • mintempt ofa Mart, of which he himself was a member. in the defendant's grounds, at the Owe ..ofthe aitmea ' •Andevenseeirin ,at some length, on the general view of and 3d, that when it oecurred. be WilitßOl in the e the Mote. the Counsel proceeded to state fhe oe any right of footpath. Last term a • farts of the ease as detailed in has instnictions. From b as k s% h eals o bt a in e d for setting a m * *hi' theist _itliPleogede the&, ill IlitoottliOloe of last robe- Miss and greeting a• new )offal, tine ,use As now ri =nen wtalles, accompanied bp eine of her roe, en for argument. -r - , went demi es Demoishim, to speed sometime lei her Mrl no a rue s, Mr. Dow et xc, sad Mr.tntrev showed' relatfon is that quarter. • PTel,loell to that time (al- cause against the role, and severally argued the case at though a ca n t e intimacy had subsisted between tlie fa- ver y ce . ne id era bl e l eng th. con t en di n g, w ith re f erence t o notifies of and Stables), yet no affection (amid be the point to which the Court more partienlarly directed Said existed between Mr. Deane and Miss Stehle). their attention, that the eirnnustance of the plaintiff leering this visit the Mile Stables were generally ail-• haying had notice of the spring guns being set ite the mired, and their manners gained them an introduction defendant's grounds, made no difference, in the coma into the most respectable circles of society-. Was it • deration of the general question, as to the legality of not natural, then, that Mr. Deane should be !tensible ' setting steel traps and spring guns in inclosed grounds, of attractions, which were universally acknowledged. for the purpose of guarding against the acts of tree or that Mhs Stable should be disposed to return the at- p Two grounds of argument were principally titration* of a young gentleman of high character and urge d in supp or t o f this propositi o n- Ist, That ailinii simple fortune. The young ladies did not return to li ng th e plaintiff to have been a trespasser on the de- their father's residence in Hanover-street. until the 31st Umlaut's premises by entering l hrishal 1/ oat to gather of October; and until a day or two afterwards, Mr. nuts, the defendant could in no nianner have justified and Mrs. Stables were totally ignorant of the impression the direct wounding air injuring his person ; and, se which had been made on the affection of th e i r daughter. mildly, that the defendant could-nut been doing that On the 7th of November following, Mr. D. unexpectedly • indir e ctly, which lie would not have been tem-rented in came from Oxford, and wade his appearance at M,. doing directly ; urging, in support of the latter propo- Stebles's house. He was then questioned lay Mrs. sition, the common law maxim, leando alirtid proki6e- Stables as to the attentions which he had paid her for e.r direrto, prohibetor of per oblierent. In the course daughter, and he acknowledged the affection which of their argument, they entered into a review of the case a xisted between them, expressing a wish to be speedily of Deane r. Clayton, Decided in the t ouintun Pleas, with united. Mrs. Stables then s aid s h e wou ld write to his respect to the right of setting dog spears, in whieh ease neither on the subject, but was diverted from this de- t h e Judges of that Court were eqtrilly divided in opi si .vn b y his promising to do so himself. lie returned n i on . They also referred to the case of Jay r. Whit- re Oxford the following day, hut returued again to held, tried before the Chief Baron at the sutnnier as• town on the 12111, and occupied lodging s in the neigh- sixes for ll'arwick, in Isl 7 ; and the case of Phillips r. bonrhood, when it was acknowledged he was supplied tisLaughlin, tried at Croydon before Lord allentio trith linen, from the house of 31r. Stables. I Pon being rough, in the S AW ! year. Much ingenious argument was informed of this proceeding from her son, Mrs. Deane urged by the Learniel Gentlemen, as to the cruelty and reale to town, and insisted upon the match being broken inhumanity of resorting to these dangerous engines for ofr.—(Mr. Heald then stated the subsequent proceedings the purpose of protecting the transient property ofgawe u•itil the marriage took place, in the same order as they against trespassers, at the expense of human life, wore I, eve been already el yen.) With reference to the affidevi tof particularly as the law bad tworided ample remedies Pr. Moore, he ail..erred that it was contradicted by that of aga i ns t fen-rulers of that description. Dirs. Stables. The aitziety, she was stated to have ex- Mr. M %MIT VT'', Mr. (iIinNET, and Mr. Weetonn, reseed, arose from this circumstance. illien she first who were of Counsel for the defendant, were proceeding discovered that the banns had been published, she was to support the rule, when they were stopped her the afraid that her daughter might be thrown into Mr. C our t, who d e li ve red their npinfons serfetint, to de Ibl- Prane's armsovithout the ceremony of a legal marriage , lowing effect:— aed consulted Dr. Moore on the inthject. When in- The ('liter Jr - Perez—We are not in this tale celled formed by him that A marriage, if it bad taken place, up o n to deride the general question ; whether. a tres u 'mid have been legal (she naturally feeling as a mother p ttstaining en injury from engines like theme? r• build do), expressed an anxiety that her daughter pl ace d i n groun d s w h ere l ie has no trams t o ai p n eh e o should 'Me married to Mr. Deane: - but net until the eon- personal danger, that - of inky - 11dr iitillfffell ITAffilble. sent of his mother could be obtained. The Learned l'he question similar to that which I have stated has Counsel proceeded to comment on the af fi davit of Mr. 1 lean the subject - of mach discussion, and greet differ- Deane (which was voluntarily made on his part), and I once of opinion has prevailed open it in the Minds of • that of 31rs. Stables, from which he defied Mr. It ether- very learned Jmiges a neither are we called upon to ;wo e!: to bring forward a single objection to show that she nosince any opining as to the inhumanity of a practice I' id not done every thing in her power to prevent the lik e i l e a w hi r l s has l e d t o th e m i w i l ief of which the' solemnization of the warriege. I plaintiff complains. That practice has prevailed very After Mr. SRADWELL had been heard in support of extensivel y and for a long period of time. Cnilnebt- Mr. !Item), and Mr. Waegiciat l i., in reply,. idly I have an opinion upon it An the .ground of liu- The LORD Ciiasiczteoa -terffarked, that it was clear I inanity; but attlie sable tunic: cannot say that repeated tt at a Court of.Feinity was at liberty to fiwin its jade- -I wed increasing acts tel aggression, may not reesiombey . silent upon the same' circumstantial - evidence which , Call for increases' means of defence. a protection. 1 gaited the detionmeof *Jury in a Court of Law. From 1 , bel i eve that . roany of the persona w . emcees! engines . of . what hail already appeared, it was evident that Mr.; this► description to be placed in their gronn . es, do no . t . do De ni m, and th e serva nt :Mil an i, ii i, we ll as t h e took - 1 so with an intention to injure any person. but realty be 4 inaiit, had all been guilty - 4a contimpi of Coma. Haw t here that the publication of notices. will foment soy fireliat offence lead been aggravated or estenneted by I person from emulating an inju ry , . and that ne pellets circumstances, lie could -not pronounce, until it was haring the 'lotire ifi(i"e him mil be weak 1 81 " 1 ,01 sh clef rly ascertained whether the other parties were also I eilotigh to espies. miself to the !wrests* amterquenems gnilty. Ite observed, that with the erannactions which ,of his trespass. . Many of those persons who plate such tail Item' detailed peer...hams to the lith giber-ember, he engines in the ir grounds, do so for the purzoe of pre- Lad nothing to do, metier young man had not been made I reetilig, by means of terror, injury to titt• petrel'', a 'Yard of ile Glow, before that period. Whether, there- rather than from any Motive of fining malicious nourv. fore, files, S had encouraged Mr. Deane to leave. Col- In this .case it is found the Jars , that titer plefittiff, loge in the middle otitis term, and whether, In sending who has sustained the i njury of Which be etimplains, him linen.to his lodgings she had. or had not, consulted actually knew that spring-guns were a.-1 in the &feed the rules of delicacy, or honour, was a question watich , ant's grounds. Sitting in a Coast ~ Law, we cannot, t, 4.4111111" to aid wit call fur his attention, except inasmuch as these edl alts, Judge enter iota any of dm Wheats ill t r ansactions inducticed and referred to the marriage nity or cruelty 11111Plahk is iibadal 4 . ..;•,. .. ~ ..• aea W sa . .* . oe 'AI • the. sh, 4•4ll9ValArsia ere it is fumed the sadist s that the ptabitif knew, before he , =dot bailie liable 11t the oinfortaut *Web. at- • Ultisebsamp dialibitittn. saa seise hem the de- mom gm a Iffy whisk the tendon of the defends* woe Wid ' lot IMP4ank it is impossible to se . y, and. Walt, I nano* rim timid this ashes am be isatetainedintslentb Audited. I aft h t . ....pired to say. that a peeves whit, 4r = sparerib by is contact with broken ' If a a glees. or li Vluss, stick cots wallet a garden, Graeber is.' nes II eked ground, can maintain as scums far the injury. weds-1 wises it appeared that be had as appetite nity for ohnerving. dge. la bread day light that each means of amisehisi were 1 4 e . placed epos the wall. In mach a ease. I beams. modem.' 'sad yew will atria that as asthma email be meiatakeesd. 1 leei 1 am not able to distinguish this ease from that which I (ma have put. Considering the pensent action merely on the i t is groom% of motive, baring the general question as to the MIN right of placing these seises untouched, 1 am of opi- meow Man that this action cannot be maintained. bade Mr. J ties BelrLiss.—l consider this ease upon the h e i n grossed Notice, aud epos the ground of notice only. f bar 'lad met g which falls from we shall haw a temslimey 1 1-011 e to easoarage the practice, which, to a certain attest, time i may have prevailed, of setting these engines for the star, 1 protection of property. The Court leaves out of its sad o consideration the rase when injury is dune to a • ha bm who may have Wee ignora nt of the existence of t he i n- tee ; struments by which had been hurt. instruments aif ifal ic this dem:riposte' are undoubtedly placed without any its. house /station of doing injury, and were merely set for the sad 1 of protecting property. by means ci . f terror I and canes rtliTrit it extremely probable that the defendant in this S e very clifelwill feel as tench (egret as any man can feel I Klee for the injury which this plaintiff has sustained, and that wend. be would bi as ready to render to the party as much igers'd compensation as he ought. without compromising the Orem question of law, and without having it admitted as he adji matter of obligation upon hisn, that lie is bound to snake a was a compensation fur the damage through the medium of r.Chil a suit at law. This is a caw, in which the plaintiff has sondes notice that there are spring guns in the defendant's i Mae grounds. The declaration states, that the plaintiff had wee de notice of the places and of the direction in which the e *nth guns are situated. It is sufficiest fur hisu to notify ten sty generally. that there are spring guns set iri this wood; f some and if you take upon yonrarli to go into the wood, w of sew knowing that you are in the hazard ot meeting with I. ion ; t jury from these guns, you must take the consequences every of your own art. The present else falls directly within it were the principle of lair ecoknti nun fit i Ajerie. The plaintiff em; a voluntarily expoees himself to the mischief which bas o f his happened. He knows that there are spring-guns set in he lion: a pertienlar ground ; hut he says, ° 1 will go in ; I will I up the run the risk of all runsequenees." Ilas hr then auv ideate! right, after lie has been thus distinctly apprized of hi s ruins. danger, anal after he has run the risk, to bring an ac- . playis :se against the owner of the soil tor the consequences 'I: wall hie own impropriety and his own wrongful act ? This *coped. ill the case of a man who has no right to enter the plass. Where the misfortune has Deceit-red : Iv: is a trespasser niad • wrong doer. It is said. that tlwse guns are 1 As the Rev. R. Keats was proceeding front =My and unlawfully pet in these grounds- Now : liar. tube to Tiverton, bls horse suddenly became sa w quire whether it is un l aw f u l, oven ; th e bots of ' usersed in the snow as to raider fruitless the effort'. flying that ctisestion is, to ask, does the law Punish a for his extrication. Mr. K. then dismounted, bee ilea for putting these instruments upon any part of his i ;„,,,,,h at ,l 7 - precipitated into the snow, to a d ! peco l ion? Can you indict him for it? For that is liar ' eimlinert him to the spot. A few minutes only esiMrinn by which we are to judge of the legality of this I elapsed when a labourer appeared, who had beet art. If it ran be made out as an abstract poiltion of thither to render that part ot the road passable; `aw . that the defendant is liable to be indicted for , K.„ hopes of relief were billed by the deefn spring-guns in his premise/, itilY then. PerhaPas ; man, to whom calls for assistance were isieffectua itis r he pats up aistimient- s the defendant might ; In this predicament an ingeolons resource eye the nu -- i'&6 4 01 "5t„,.., self t lihnit.-mip t tr utav hins v ieU vr with snow-I*B% inn"' threw towards . -went Sim attract - 7" e he glade tenths' of 'Ands hi steed se much in hoot ...swasoMitlisl ace inlet three came to the spot, I n d with Lis spade sect ri . ~.,-rriwniain m7 ‘ that the derendeill woodel be pli e d I l i fto the liberation of the snow saner, who, at liberty is do it, . though, at the same time, he might ' horse, completed the re still be liable for a civil injury produced to another per- th e journey in sa sty . -;-- ( /b e lls //meld.) son. from want of proper caution on his own part to ! Mime FOrtune appears to be always in good Mil guard against any inch injury. For these reasons, upon ' when Strawainny has the dispensing of her Isla the irround of notice, and on that ground only, it weins as the great sales caused by his ingenious Seism to use that this action cannot be inaintainetl. . amply pay him as Contractor, and the grand misb22 Mr. Justice Iliatn.--1 am of the satyr opinion, on sold in Shares amongst the Public makes it the ground that the plaintiff had notice o f the existence to adventurers. In his prevent Contract no knit of the *price;!-guns. I elo nut consider it necessary that , Si x pri s e s of 2t1,0001, besides other Capitals, ham ip he should have notice of the particular spot in which ' shared and distributed over various parts of the Uisli the spring-gnu was placed, it lacing sufficient for the Kingdom ; and we anticipate having the plcaswe I purpose of the present case, that he should have bail no- I announce in a few days, that the Two (tram! Twit tice generally that they were placed in the defendant's Thousands, with a firther Excess of Money Prising grounds. I think that the act of merely placing spring- in the Wheel, have been disposes/ of in like guns in a Wan's own grounds, is not unlawful, . However, a short time will determine, as every amd is not such as will give a right to maintain an ac- must be drawn NEXT SATIII DAY, 29th instant, 4 lion against hiss for doing so, unless some: act necessa- observe with pleasure that every Prize now in the rile results from it, or is an inevitable consequence of it. ' is Sterling Monty. Without considering the general question, which ap- ' An impostor was apprehended on Sata>l pears to me not to apply to the present case, it is suth- !lath, who was in the habit of knocking at t cient fur us to disyuse of this motion by referring to giving in a petition, stating himself to be in ' die farts reported upon the Judge's notes. It appears and that he had been its rarities battles under distinctly front the evidence, that the plaintiff had no ! who confessed that he got about 2001. per thee. tics. that spring-gams were set in the defendant's . his petition, but that be spent his money as fast grounds. He had entered these grounds without having gut it. any right so to do, and lie meets with the accident of 1 . rotioxaa's I NQUIST.—On Saturday an ingest' 111 which be now com Plains. We insist take it, that the de- I held at the Black Swan, St. Paul's Church-yard, no fendant, in setting these guns, was nut guilty of an tin- hotly of Mr. Woe Webb, late principal clerbie I lawful act, which would reader him indictable. If that office of Mr. To wnshend, Willi imin-street, Dorterslll be en, the only way in which we could consider it as an mons, who, ou the preceding Thursday, put a nulawful act, is with refereiwe to the consequences results his existence by hanging I • ef. It appeared shillfrom it. If it be not unlawful to set guns, we are to l deceased had been suffering for a long tons consider whether the defendant has taken such reason- under the iwilluence of a constitutiolial inelam able steps as were siithcient to guard against sense- Jury unanimously returned their verdict—m state of i . sky. the trances. What has led to the mischief whirls has hap- deceased „ omitted the rash act being at the • pesed in this ease ? The defendant clearly rouses within " principle of edema non fit injaren, and the misfur- . . -- - . - tune of which lie complains results from his own act, and • FURTH. kat his own inconsiderate reeking alone. Theouly ground Oa the' la* 011 at Berldie-13011, Leitt"'" -- of tleargea, Eau of a son lof argument urges! in this case, which made any impres- fa st _, sign upon my oiled, was the maxim of law, that a man could nut dolhatindirectly Which he could not (indirectly. Oiling that argument its fullest exteut, it appear* to me, 'that it is not applirable to the present ease ; because the . ilg Mal - 11Otrcebf Ilie nilsfottitab 'Odell hap pened to bin, becomes a voluntary trespasser so as to remove all liability on the part of the defeselatit. Upon this anbject,l would pin the ease of a person who had inftiseil into the brain of a madamn the idea of commit - merit = ing an art of outrage upon anuaer person, by Which , --- -' .. - --- - - -- - - ------ death ensues. • The person who al) incites! the mednian DIF.D. would be indictable five murder as a princlial; although ' Inwit on ou. Friday last, Mrs. Mary Monk, of Chersh-swelts Ss not present at the time of the act. The reastrifpf that On Wednesday, at her father's bouie, on Rieh is, that the law considers the murder as the act' of the Allen, second rlanglitoi of the Rev. Edward ETMU. gesen who causes the madman to commit the fatal a c t. Tuesday. at Bath. the Rev. John .4inyett man for this purpose is merely tie iestroment, chatty-nth, in leolnersetaiiire. , thouteh the person wlio incited him is not present. Rut Wedner,day, at her epees in Belmont, Bath, aIK4 'whatever reaimiiiig might he urged in this point of tiew, therhse Los , field, widow of the late Thomas Low it appears to me wholly inapplicable in the preient in. On the 191!i leg. at Ma seat at llerrnston, sterc7 . l shine', because the plaintiff has full knowledgenf the aged upwind of ilk existence of the dattgerons instruments, before he ex- addil i dada d ks Injuries received th P _e rocesling day flaisuel Thornld, Egg. Pie bril 7. himself to - the peril which afterwards falls open Wastageft iIL tag etrvia g r * 4 C t i:t e .. Agreeing as Ido in what has been salel 4 4 my - --- -- . _ aOtillitiltatcte or °oars IN ggol4lo AMP 1/1( Loht anti say brother Bayley, lam clearly of don From th e / e wes eree i se d in the week MAW that the proof of notice of the impending danger puts IS, fie o.—Wheat. is toil.—Rye, -les: l4 ( l . — Baitlire this case out of l'onrt. .—Oate, etas. Bd.—i ea a, 44., &I.—Peas, 47,. id. - ~. „ 1111. Jestiee Blear delivered his opinion at eweehlerable the- Wit el length, and concurred its what had fallen fro= the other learned Judges.—Rul e discharged. - Tie At crags Priee of Brown or ittioseovado Safer,, , meted front the Returns A.r. littiott.try on behalf of the defendant, who was "hl" ails. 7 1- • d . Pe .e ................... _ .......... , w1 -........*ael present In Court, admitted that the plaintiff had origi- L ee d om , paw e d an d p a bg s h o d by the hag" sally offered to submit the elm' to a reference- Bet as lk WARDIN.L. Jea. at thialler. feo- lei , 0111 ,0- the diteeciant did not feel blieself justified in submitting sit. Mt. clusessies Chagas. where EN Cesoa" -- ' -- in the tenet demanded, be ri bb er chose that she ease , ders. sisd Aldretisemensa.— -- ... .e . . ; . . AWM Wm arr ta = sda by 16 diset wow _wever, h ot disclaim aft , mei( f t 416", :ge 945 114. that • D1U410.114 ZIU,IN Yesterday inothsieg Omit iltalfitast two eeia l k stoma estfesiost promdied in the Willlibetwleke Thames -street. in conesquonaref a mom aler sow which broke oat in the premises of Messrs. .p., Ng end cider tourehease. in Strais-line, le a c kt /be wes t odjoesmt to Lefties Mat Th e fweessAd covered by the family rositAieg in -opposite ps i * • who were shrewd by the fames issuing from ti dews of the low part ettbolmese ; the belly Childes made their mew_ Oak greet fire spread with such rapidity that is a short_ dames communicated to the wsrelsouskoillr. (at the bock pert), mid a Meek .f wood and ello ti tarused us Air. Mailisews's trade (heash i n g caught fare, the whole of the fr ost pre la lies than as hour completely burnt fit Thinsaileett. Tb. Cosaly Fie•ollee, - firitil and severalothet enemas by thistles were e in fAha bet owing to a great scercity of water, lo co the frost and the water , be ag turned off, thei= oded to several ether homes at the bath OS • I'ail* into Theme, street. After sometime lad the sapply'of water became ',militia and the I piseyei with greet activity. The houses of ti ro eels* akeessinooger, Mr. Cedber, and Me. bits t , Thames-street, shortly afterwards alert iro , ma i d much injured, sad the Bridgewater sae 001, with ha lire Wier houses is Sume-tiller sod Mark RevsA were completely bottled to the ground. It sr pated several times that Pishaeougers'-hall Z ail lig destroyed ; bat the atteetioa of the firemen app.* was tined epee it; they piled on the adjoining. ki l o and it wiped with less &Nary than was espeetok.ll shout half past roar the roofs of Mr. Childe s ad Matthews' losses fell in with a tremendons rrsols,-1 greatly spread the lames. The mot mace,..._., on the hank of the Thames, was .olittollbsied but escaped without injury. TI6 are confirmed bo at an alarming ral until half past ten o'clock day imbruing, when an cyclasien of smote gaup took place, which tore or the roofs of several a houses, and caused great apprehension ; sites, % sad wood were scattered about in every dirndl Sense persons staadiag neat the spot were nisei I in consequence of theit falling on them; a boy hail arm lacerated very much, and some of his fingers .eff. Shortly afterwards the whole of the licenses is& lane fell down and completely-blocked up the roads and the whole of the other homes mentioned wereo the furniture and property, a imam of ruins. Abe narrow:y escaped with his life; while playing ea premises near &Ir. Childe's house, a high wall gar but hy a sudden jump backwards be escaped. sustained is estimated at 21111,0111D1. Bet of it - . _ _ --- MARROW. At Fla:let.. Gloucestershire, James Yong*. hardwood. Devoe. I. Mies &Urgent. Crawley, do the late Mir T. Crawley, BM ciullart. O the tftlrtnent. Edwarniasts:lbq. 1011111 Pitches. daughter of the late Sir Abraham Pitches, haat. le Surrey. 4 On the 11th in..tant, at Rimboiton. 11nnts. the Itti Ridley. to Maria, daughter of Robert Tidsrell. l toterly of () t art*. _ _ _ _ _ k