The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-28 00:00:00

r • - LAW INTELLIGENCE. • Mintror cIIANCERY, Jest v. • ' DINEFIT SOOl n I ES. WALTER AND OTIIERS V. COOKE AND IMMO. This was a motion grounded on a petition, pre. Moth(' by cerfah , persons that were lately elected as Trustees of a Benefit Society, held at High lielboni. under the uame'of "The 'Brothers of Hercules,." praying for an Order to remove the preeentTruit ees, and to hare the Petitioners substituted In their plate; and likewise ;for an Orttr upon Them to transfer certain funds vested inthe stocks, standing in their name; to the use of the Society; es also to ply in the pecuniary balances remaiuing , in their lurnds, Mr. lionuattAn support of the Petition, stated, frets thejrifut affidavit of applicants, that ShoSociety vast duly incorporated eider erticlet regularly en rolled pursuant to Act of talilatnent, by virtue of which the Members harepower 'to hold Meetings, I appoint Committees andarastaes occasionally from ! Lima to time,. as well as to remove such Trustees,' when inefficient, negligent,' or otherwise objection• ebte in the judgment of a *why of tbelleeting, and fe appoint 'others in their stead, all whiCh had beeis with in this, lostance. ", It was charged that the Trustees had notice in writing of the resolu tions the Committee to -re'roore *then, and to alb. stirutettuiPetitieners in their place,. 'hip bad re ftisect,toyield 'compliance with soctettotilo; Mr. Wrocercwoppoierl'the Petitiostoind'ettled. from the affidavits of the Defendants 'their denial of . any culpability or misconduct on their part. Mr. Hostria replied, observing thet all the mate vial facts charged by the Petitionere were admitted by the Defendants' affidavits, so far as the present application could require, and that all the requisites , of the Artitles and Act of Parliament 'bid been duly complied with. The Loan CllANctLi.oit eipre ssed hintsglf of. the same opinion, and granted the prayer of the Petitiois directing the stock to be transferretwithin a fortnight, and the other monies to be paid in the course of one month. Motion granted. HOLM: AND OTHERS V. GRAHAM AND orgy's. The Defendants in equity were hankers, to whom it appeared one moime had been clerk or partner. Holme had dealt improperly with theirpaper, and fled ; but was pursued, and - .taken upon a warrant under the Embezzlement Act: The Plaintiffs, near relations of tialMe, ansioue is was alleged, to pre. vent a pubild . expOsure of ;Igis transaction, offered the Defendants a security open their *hole property, amounting to about 60001. to answer for their. loss through the misconduct of their clerk. ft was not expressly stipulated that the Defendants should re frain from a prosecution; but it was alleged, 'that this condition was understood. The Defendants, however, did, in face, prosecute; and Holine - was acquitted upon the ground that he was not a clerk, but a partner. The security wasa mortgage on ear: bin freehold and. copyhold estates; and a covenant was also introduced, rendering the Plaintiffs person. ally liable ; and an action was brought upon this co. smane. The Plaintiffs obtained anlitunett t oo to no, strain the proceedings ; and the Defendants Wing put in . tiwir answer, applied to hare the injunction There was an attempt to support the'tainnition upon the grounds chiefly, that the prosecution was a violation of the condition ; and second, that the cotenant of personal liability was inserted by'rnia6 take. These grounds, hottever, were dialed by the answer. _ _ _ Tke Lolui CfttNesLLOß did not find it sufficiently made out that the covenant of personal liability was inserted by mistake; and as to the other (ground, the Court could not eal in hay lily with,. nor give any relief in respect of, histraiiiets granted for *compromising a felony. The lujaaediso was therefore dissolved. PATENT. lII4TVCOTV V. *ORLEY ANIL 0111#0111. The PleintiCapplied for en injepetlen, to iestrein the Defendant and others from esti* a matins in making lace, for which the Plaintiff had e settente— jfj unction g►anted. COURT OF KINCrS BENCH, Affe-T.P• solf V. ROW This was an action by which the ?MIRA who is an enTinent Solicitor, sooghe to recover from IbiDe &orient, who had been a general Merchant, bathed become bankrupt, a compensation in. *align for a letter of a IRsellous and defamatory miter?, written by this Defendant, of and conceraiisg Plaintiff,th* in his capacity of solicitor to the Assignees, under the cown,fosioa ;alit sakaa , oat PAO 0., felithoit. .• ,1 o thlst letteri which watt addreeepkto owtale of the creditors, on the accedes of r being 'called on to chose two new Amigimeet. t Defeaket in. forms the persons to -whom th",lettee leaddreetedi that the Plaintiff and his partner, Mr, Pope, for, seedy admitted the receipt of 20031. of theism:lt. rapt's effects, bot now gave credit only for 4621--. That they had brought or had defended iixteendif ferent actions, motions, .petitions, &c connected. with the hsnkrupt's affairs, in not. a single one whirls they had been Niece:gel ; thet their Ashole• proceedings had shown an unexampled wattle( tits, property, and a perversion of the tmettommltted to em; that by the various litigations an expence to the areoust of nearly 50001.. had been incurred, and these same Gentlemen who advised the Creditors not is accept if a composition of 10s. in thepound, bad - the isidacity to tell them that they would hare - Whatever to receive. In Short, - that. the was a wanton and ill-judged litigation r created for the purpose of benefiting the Soli. . the expence of the Creditors:.,' PAIL*: ' having stated thelibel,',elimereed that fendrmt, who was well knows is that - Cour‘, Fumed to put a justiffcatimiotthirlibol epos, Record. It was, therefore; . of essential conse. l to the Plaintiff, -as e professional man, to , -haracter vindicated from such grave and charges. No set of men were more entitled less when calumniated than Attornies were, there was no ail of men amenable to the Immery punishment when they actedimite— ready, on the part of the Plaintiff, to enter ry particular circumstance-contained in the now th e nothing whole w dently ci citors at Mr. p the Defe i'au presi the it eec quenee , have his weighty to -14 s:irae,edusseur: l'atj eve, I'♦ THE STA' ___, libel in wrest the Defending was inclined to iali oni set)Port mailia o * • .11 he were not so Inclined, it would' be. aff , *ale it the tim e of the Court, fur him to enticiflieg In detail. Mi. John •Ilieskislii, - a creditor of th e Defeedent's, (Gorse Ross, tirg atlffedoe, iii Cornwell, proved tbet he received the libel in questioe, _adaessed to him, and iu cerfglie absence, to a Mr. Simmons, Or to a Mr. WY e v iiiiiitiriere also 'creditor , of the Defendant. ~, ,• • - . Mr, White, *or 44, .Town c re di tors, proved the letter to .be In'tlits rtslitidant's hand-writing.— The Plaintiff 044 older the instreefiessof the Town 'Creditors, and • acted to their sigiiffieties. in every point of view. The Witness never heard of a:propo sition for paying 10a. in the pound to the'DefendeuVe creditors. Mr. Wylde, and not the Plainfffq was the Solicitor who sued out the Commisden. Mr. Arundel, one of the Assigneei, proved that the names on the back of the letter were in the hind-writing of the Defendant. The Assignees, as WV As the Creditors in general, had lied no reason to o l td 'fat& with the management of Messrs. Na 7 ad ar,. . • 1;1,414 , s .. -•. . . N o Counsel a for the . gia n t. :•'• • • ' - Lord Eraznacindien, after Ong through the •. ..-.., ~ ....,.. 00 ,,,,,,_ . .. ~... , • • ... libel,„inforeted the Jury dial there : could be nothing • .. colinT . ol, cionioN pipat'orip t. ill,' I rare caloninieti'F, 'lt_was for them to ilay_ehat was ~ , Ifisciestabh O. olthAvlit: • a fair resunitengon to the: Pleitidif :for the injury ' ' eta ba l i a rr ee an a p ieg ata t to o reoobe due "by Def . , the amonot t fir l a t tlee liket, varietal* ebo ..... t the 'be's( enienragement, to ,a Men to actiiroperly was to show that he would . geld by hire en-lialaisitiffie seeenat.- be tpietected aillind inidinierred CilliTst . .Y , Vhfl , 2 I t appeared _ . . - tbet Um Diferidentemidest et South a yestiffstation on the Heald, bet the Inienota4 •. a __A i . 1.._ . -..A., ~-._ - . . not come forward to.supporlit, • ' " tan ' " I " "' n '''"'" ' at ' ril l La ' "Nando and 1 , • ' - I s . ,c3._.:_ _ that the latter forwarded to him various quantities of A Juryman wished to knee, w hat were =arm •E *u • ..__ - . tter, thin sold ea his account. • Upon coming to stances of the Defendaut.? . . _,.„A Le vi „•-,.• , e settlement, Plaintiff -eoliplained that his butter Lard fta.i.tesastanun sta. tie"! dams """r• "'''.,.,,."" that! been sold at a price inferior to the usual market ieffect en .the mrature of tie"! wnul lt*• F eTwg l i aad hence the present action avow.. . . • wait - sot to serve as a shield to_ makteo is mattlii • s- The Coeur, upon understanding the case, vaulted i sigh a alsa as this: It was a 'rate of WO thug% ' ot d nion, that it ed cou th ld not he well decid ed by a Joity,,i, ! Who could not pay In his pocket must pay initiar:. rs in ispute.sbeekll . ..., 1 bon, otherwise every one who was poor *chi defer,: • 1 1 00 re re Lred orn fil lo arbitra a t t ion e ma i with impunity. ...:_ _ :-Mr. derjeaut Leis agreed to this suggestion on the • Thelury found. for the Plaintlf—Dimmeet O n e . ... • . -t. - pest of the - Plaintiff', and the case was referred . tie aided Pouads. .1 ...,. , , Alr.Setieint Runnington: 1 1111. KING V. JOHN SPA*IIII.aD. i _.___, : . This was a prOceeding by rare lociar, to mote seux.tres AND ANOTHER, ASSIGNEES v., tri.orthc. &Patent granted in the year 1812., tq the Defeell. , . . This was an action of trover brought to recover -• ont, who lives at Birmingham, for a pretended Ile. , Certain articles that had been pledged at - Mr. Fiera peovement in the manufacture of Needles by gilding ! lag's, a pawnbroker in Fleet-market. The question them. *.:". - _, ' I for the . Jury was, whether the articles had been Mr. gisishin !Amos opened the pleadings, and I Pledged previously town act of . hankruptcy having ' stated dial there were fear issues to died, viz. -..: been committed Wolf Lyon, a bankrupt. The Ist. Whether the said invention was prejek plaintiffs were Lyon's Assignees. cial and inconvenient, or not, to his Majesty's wids i . • Mr. PARE said the case was of much importance, jests ? ' - •as many other cases would lie decided by it. The or 2tily. Whether the said invention was a new Wve il. ticiaibad been pledged in the beginning of April, don or not ? : 18124 and he should prove that acts of bankruptcy ffdly. Whether the invention was fated out by . tbs were:committed on the 25th March and 10th April. Defendant nr not ? .•. particularly. Ile should then be entitled to a verdict. 4thly. Whether the Defendant had, by 'his spoil . Price proved that Wolf LYen was a trader, and cation, sufficieetly described the noire of his introit. the Commission of Bankruptcy dated April, was read: lion, and how it was to he performed ? I Isaac Isaacs was a reiation of Wolf 'Lyon. 'lre Mr. AmiPro-Gauntlet., for the prosecution, I tarried on business in Petter-lane l •and fot two years i stated, that if any . Gentleman had taken down all East he was its very insolvent circumstances. lii ;the objections thet could apply to all the, Pablo Febraary last , witness reMengiered frii. Piiest call;- that per came herons - Court of Jestiee,. tlio -4.5. ing, Wolf -Lyon having previvosey tebTldin, " . ret4 hii dt t Firstiona would all be 4114 to apply, to t , -. pact Mr. Priest frim York,_l must net be ' it home 1 That he felt it difteult to say where he in tor whether lam at' home or not." Thi s Was in - the - he: I gin or where to end. • That.a medic was an Instills- , ginning of March, or arthe tatter end . of rebrOarf, Intent we all knew a good. dial of, and. that one of ; 1812. Mr. Priest called While Mr: Linn was at the principal qualities of it was that it shoUld• weft ' home, and witness denied the bankrupt. Another irapidly, otherwise the poor sempstress who was to br e difor also called about March or A p ril, ana: Lyon earn her living by working with it would be in a bed Weadenied, although he was et home, by his direc condition. 'Me Learned Counsel stated, that. thi s 'OPps'. n• wai n arrested in Januery, and also in needles used by the-Great Grandmothers of the Jury I - Mira. Witness did 'not know that Lyon had ever were infinitely better than these gilded ones, and that .I lodged with Bennet, the attorney, but he did not a DGMMOII.SIefI needle would pais three times throoch : lap, who had been his attorney Iron had before the cuff of their coats with much more facility, and iii I been a bankrupt s about two orthate years ago: lie a shorter time, than a gilded one would pass once. i had pawned things many times for ; Cycle. That in fact the point and the polish so essential to * Joseph Lyon was brother to Wolf Lyon : his the use of the instrument, were destroyed by the !brother was `very insolvent about February and effect of the corrosive acid iu which the needles were ISitirch, and witless had orders to deny Wolf, even immersed by this Patentee,‘ for the proem of gild. I diduld'he be it. kojim; mid he was accordingly de. ing them. And th at, to hold the Oiling. out" a s itsied lateral tfiwes - to creditors in -February and n uponlan improvement, was a grosa imposition his I Mirth: in' crers .. examination witness said, he public. Neat, as to thu pretended invention *Self, !tatiwifft. Bittivei c but he 'never saw him et his bro was the covering of a steel surface with•sold is mew !Sheet heielehe only saw him " about the streets." invention ?It had been known U for gri t and . tiOreleinnetts brother's name was Ben. Abraliams — but he were a great malty things to which if 'id bat an. did noteractly know his name !—llis brother never plied in modern times. Be should evep.call a - wit. lodged with Bennet. eess who taught-the- Defeedaut how to.gild needles, Be4ittinined.—lie took articles to pawn at Mr. for seven guineas, and who had gilded *them befoie t illenving's, in Fleet-market, in February last, can 'as others had also, 71 long before tlusksterst was taken j"Alesticks decanters , j ugs, &c. Three duplicates, . .• - • out ; but who bed discontinued the prectice„,becaThissel tad 4th April, and ,etie on. the 10th April, in the it was found prellidicial. Even the Defendant hittll.4ok of Wolf Lyee, were then - pet in. All these self had discontinued the entire gilding, and now 1 pawned things Were hit,i: brother's - gropertyr- be only jest dipped the eyes into the solutioe of gold i. pawned them. . and rubbed it off again, leaving a small portion of i' . The value of the:opda trAst riot dikinted;os Mr. the gilding about the eyes, which the Defeedea `el- : Toretwo said th e y toad Ipil' : .return 0 ifrood, the diCafensly pretended prevented the • • 1001)4.4$91,AlipTiahttc is- ,-,- - . bat which was is fart prevented by the use .4 . 14.1.' TO 0114'4' isteli tailitriifirluilt ail: instruments, • _10; all the manufacturjre in tit, :, ... been acted nliOn • foe th4tirPosit:"er - • wn. The Learned Counsel then told the Jury ifikey broker's', but he had :net been - le, .. (hat wanted any, thing more their .thrinld hove it t- (het be , 'Christians had any thing - to 4ctwkft this nig . *tin: wonld cull two gentlemen , Mr. Nicbolain hod:Ma. i 8 . 0 - id practice—fot in . ods. cafe the Whirio•brisesgs both of whom bed written Most :Itierrilly Personae consisted Of kr4. - :" b oe trade lle . believed„ n., _ . ► ,. y amongst ot h er siihjetts, and by re- 'lves exclusively enjoyed by Jews—it had eilifeditdos! /mime to whole bookkthe Jury might (as any body for about 12 months, ttedit was a thriving one. The elee might) learn this pretended secret for 0014: name of Bennet betrbeen introdoced; bet ORineldrfil oodles, Both these gentlemen would tell the Jary l ,te telt, nolceily`knew him ; and yet be should prey*. ko . w needles might be gilt, but they would he .ear. i ithat . ._ WolfiLitin was coestantly at Betinet f itOitinthert; ouW to hear what they would also tell them, came .: led, * that he'emi s lite etriOnal attorney the 0110411 ly, that it was quite impossible, to gild them brol. i eirin t By a wittily of tho name Of . Rennin; he or. jawing the Defendant's specification; Open this !retie! le be j ablq to prove thi,t t yriet - wfstbe attor.. ground also the Patent was void ;• hut, Gentlemen , t lc, to the' cOgi,pliOn; Oa_ : i _TOF * l4s'n had added the Attorney-General, "it would be await. ...rd with him i end that ChtfartiO elk. Jn qiestion of tune to 'eyesore upon th is case. Vriteteier ate*. wer e, the'ttopeitg .. ,qc,,kPn_ : ; ;lii . ll ‘,__l lo P . e s i t ect e d belonged to tbeloVention of gild* steel, and needles le shalt .otliegiltrlailrf a: PlauPg's- Fe% 4 -- :insiti: - among the rest, It did 'not belong to this Defendant, ;racy amongst the ar t some of Ifitioql lreo'con. Rho I sb4l'P.reld bought thif sePPesed secret of I earned in thil Celia% to'4ofnent) . Ole _ Iffqi:Tollierli• soother person for seven coins% Who bad Woes C,MIO I O digit, it!kil most .1 0 -Fri! • ,V,MOillit ;red it public)/ himself." . , i .' 'Off! Jo' ' *l4 he 0 .If ..oAoOlir 4 The Patent' dated Id June, 1812, end dm ligleei- ! . t ir *cation, dated' 32th "August folfowing, were limp Fritlicl• : '• '. ''' -. : -. '-. ' r Mr. &mold itolierti; examinett-for tile proilett, emu stated that be lived at Sheffield, end taat: elm ploied in gilding and . ornamenting steel In various ways ; that he lad fractiaed It more than, tat. years ; that ha begea fist.. by gilding &cirri; rears, ' bod kins, buttons, and (Abel steel articles, and applied it to needles in Ildatteb s .;l3l2.. He gilded some for . Messrs. Rhodes and Co. of Sheffield, and some ler himself, which he sold in hit shop. Mr. Scanibldt, The viitriers entegfien 441 lse _ Defendatt't • gpeellittilen• i and Whether th e 'gilding could be dooe in the wiihe described it To *V* the witness replied, that was impossible stranger to gild by it, k only mentioned the geld. being disselied in aqua regesk, and did Got specify' the spirits of vine or ether Which it was ileCeliret to tnnorith solutirin. The Lipao JtisTria interposed,AA Mr. Srtleiiit Vaugban, .Counsel , for the Defendant, if he collie give any answer, to this case. Arid the. Learned Serjeant having admitted that he could not 3 .. his Lordship said` to the Jury, " In thii case, Gen. amen; you will find rot the Bing; there is no pre. - - • • tence for the patent." • . • Tite.Jory itnmediateirgive a Verdict for* Klutt. and the Patent is'ot course revoked: • • . rte.dreadful pestilence now alllieting the ;JAN, bitents.ofldakts, is said to have been inteodueed int o that island by a shoe-maker, who went olf to a yes. Gel *len .with leather, in, the rright, to obtain some of that a,cijcle quder.the regoloreurcket price., %bleb he pyre/Aged, 41, took! to his Is o use —ldirase If and f am il y were the Aerliest sictiras of ,biathoughtleas criminal condrust.,. The,vestel eakst,that time under q u Ira n . 611 (4' 1 40 411 4 rece4tb, kit .1 4 :eft le the Archi. pelago, where the plague prevailed some time. F a id. d amog oempt was made by some French( prisoutges to escape from.the•depot at eenicuik. 'Th e y h a d.g oit t r i e iii to get false .bottom affixed to one fir th e eartsiishigh,carries away the dust from the priqpi f is, which three secreted themselves, and got uithout the walls, for some way, wl;ers the driver being acci. destally .stopprd by an acquaintance .they camp c m ttreir lurk mg hoe, end •Wel:e pr(ooeg:lkilg to a % n od, which they hastn.arly reao,ed t wen they were n,,t I V: l 'o9l 4 *f .who imsegdiattly seized one ; h._ ilt•Hv eaggee,,,Jripla he. had couce.ele& about him; tl =alL the solder in ihe neck, and afterwm!, iitesie the left side. ThosuWier baying been 11110114 to gto work in th. neighbo h %.IPII oft duty, wes .lefostunately unarmed at the time; !Uiptipg sAmighlaikof ,blood, he we °Wilted to let the • prisoner go, hut the Whele three owe after. wards apprehended, orb , to, the Marie raised by the scuffle. • --- . - - .- - - We. understand that Lt. Unsex, the celebrated aaronetst, is stomit4 poeiteal K ap,and Intends Wend ing from that-444*AR the coupe pf a wens. or .two. Ile hes.pnquestistoalsly svith, him,one of ,the largest balloons in the wfxlii, by whichite proposes crossing SS. George's,Chermel from,,lrtflaed, very shortly, and ilicit ) we arslnfesteed, is capable of carrying 72 persons. , . . Lieut. Sr EWART, of the Cress' s wis nefeateenfely drowned at Betbadoes, on. the, 264 4.May. lest, . w hil e on a party of pleakunk. It appeors that asud i 1 den gum of wi nd upset ths bog la siduchhe was sail. . • . ing with some others. TIM.ERCIO beiotiging to the Cressy were also drowned by tbe,sasne accident. . Satasuinta.-- , Gcsiaiskize—,-Yehteidey, Elisabeth Lloyd, an aged.woman, was, Cbagrd with having a considerabte quantity of bad money in her posses s ion. It appeared that the Prisoner went, into the Three I Jolly Butchers' public-house, in Warwick-lane, in company with three other women, ,on Monday eree• lug, and called for three quarteros of gin=-thit drenk, they had three other quarterns, and one of t i the women, but not the Prisoner, tendered a half. • crown in pay ment, which proved to be bad, the I Prisoner then paid for the gin in geed money, and two pints of ale were ordered, for one of which one l of the other women paid, and then she and her corn • p an i og .. lwe nr off,. leaving the Primmest' Le pay for the [other plot. 'The Prisoner refused to pry the money, and on becoming obstinate, she well taken into a parlour, and searched, when 33 bad shillings, and e bad half crown, were found is her pocket.--151r. Powell, the Solicitor of the Mint, attended, but i lit did not appear that the Prisoner had herself ten ! dered any of the bad money in payment for her liquor, be did not consider she was indictable. She weh. in consequence, discharged with a groper ad menilimi. . Samuel Cliippendal, a watermark, was summoned f answer a complaint which was,. preferred against him, for refusing to convey. a gentleman, name , ' Dyne, to Chelsea, from Blackfriars-bridge. Mr. D. stated that the Defendant plied him at ll:ack i friars-bridge, and conducted hitn•te his boat. Whea 1 they got to the bottom of the steps , he asked Mr. FL t i where he wanted to go ? Mr. I), said to Chelsea.— ' Upon which the Defendant asked him.if he wanted to break his back, and refused to- take him, unless he gave him 2s. Mr. P. SP ill he would not say wsat he would give, and insisted mpo.o his convey big him to Chelsea,. The Defendant then jumped into his boat, and .rowed off. • Mr. I). however, followed him, and got his number, and now.sought redress. The Defendant, in his defence, stated that he was 72 years of age ; that lis arm had been broken, and that he was unable to row so far as Chels.a against tide without assistance; and therefore he had aske,l 2s. 14 order that be might empjg eboy. . As it _ did appear that he was hibetirkng under intir *tie's, Mr. Aldermen . Vl . isyqvre suggested to the Complainant, whether it might o f be 'hutettiie to f e es t ,the.49l 2. ,:shich w i.5.29C.,_, . r e D a yoft elt.d he .wee etticr,ansions, to prevent similar imposTtions in future, and was unwilling to expose the present offeniee to a severe punishment: The, Defendant was thou .discharged upon r a y* { , his.fees—a lenity 1 Or which he_seemed to feel great,, gratitnsie: "If those l p ers ons who are . ernist4ritlyexposed to iiiihilai iinpo. I sitioqs among wltevstiii 3 .roola hiker the trepbbi of I thus 4404 them ii.),oslics, much incoovenience ; plod veiustion would he avoidv-I. llrteptivtou.A. 1441e : 4ed . heats,' tirmseci . is 4 . 044hy. naval . unit'orn, by wails of 4 • tale 9 ( vi ,; fl was pet:spitted •to sleep in the firtse of ' a Gentleman I named flemMett, tu the neighbouirk4Od . of 441,1- ton, on Sunday evening; and decamped Ili tile mcirii ing, with a watch and, some silver spoons. TO offender affectedto have a knowledge of. Mr. Ibin• mon's friends in Sussex, and'hiti: Ogr.i , *VII , t 4O he 4sed i felien ii ! with a set of sitargeri a Lwhilild Om -4 . _ .0110 it ad left Mut destitate. 'we, odd, .he Was 7 4 litgual.4 of 1 1 . stoop 9f. war , whit .wwi rfping ili 40)rs,:eld.. bad 'got leave of :absence for a Gitnight t which . Irtif WithOi tt day cireavirin;. piRD, Spiral= . - • •o; Dtrli at, Atle tie fitotriThartii, .4faH' ee ed ti l ie tt e dit ,lated to be soma CaoMitaatlinlf he agreed teaeh Mat ow` * w ' ** nee. gild needles, in candid= aft his striking i Et.ca.otione anon* aald; that he had been solar mind of 71. Sr. gtf: . wblclt 016 dirishirto•eopect , thgt the eridenft wooed end i The within, lad sew 'er the preparatlbie 'ready at. Solatsfitiag Int;M* l ; bat as th e ra se ' 941 W Stoo d 41 : I. the thee, and oda * f ew ne w.% and_ tdld tbor Plaintiff xas eutttled to 'a *edict. As the article' Defendant he* it A* h 'bleb he tool( aowa he were-torte returned, the Jury would i l icnominal wer h 4 e it ag . nets „ ma , 't4 !, J 1 7 e d . I le b a ds He i l thit da The al. verd • ict : for the Plaintiff-Damages 251. ..theie . Jew periwig's, and he hoped to 'check their [. .4;4;14 . 4; ' Itilit,Oitoiiid not be able to pro ve the aiti r p : *4l. 6 any body's but * t on's, the. 'verdict must for the 'Plainiit BOOning - was called; lie knew Bennet, and had ;Inge 4 . erktg him. tie kne w seen a. kiraiimisy was )ils attorney. ne was ejk iii.).*ib4( p the eonunieskita iras ipsqad.— ;` Witneis *As atidoastt!s_ pawn goods * Bennet in, d ; dal wide piVall lie did sir she paid* tile ir • inone7 fce ; Orli* 0kitt1.49 1. /is aim ir 'Ailowjadjea #44l, cona ge t r_o4o( B ,,Co**traws• 4 Tufther:l4 . . 410 f tWf4 .. . • - ;HEIL • At ilisuertinents ip gpital-squiare, on Sunday. the Isllt io.t Pette•higik•liathie, E*4. agi-fin . , _•,',• ' Oa Moedat pixbt, the Vith last. Miry Gamelise, wile of r Weir% Of l'~-1411. Clitheall init. at Hackney; Aged 713. Si 9. Vinheth m 3" , Foities, wills* of Thogoal Foitei, Rot: jug. or Watertutu , Aherdeentbite. - Oe 04 461 f KUL at lOW seat. Dilttinttoe-hall, clip,bire, :IA 69., the it.eiS Vr Iltseute sreghtea, Mut. : 1 - )r-sTrrt" - "f• -- t - IrwP - 71* --- c -75 . • - ftcor .3 ---: • - .• l'lrrr .4 i i 1.014,110 Pogo piePeOlitj g r . att:se.: Illkevuu at aerates. Irr: R 1 , ' 1 , I ..." I , I, 1 •