The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-12 00:00:00

• • • • 11.111GRATION TO CANADA. • We lean that, solwidestandiug obi earoest.aorl reiterated tatiesties of the Goodrum of Itrofrew arid lowirkshires, who primoneril the ream eueirsitio• to Canada, °overflows( love decidedly refused giving to film redraws the pers. airy beery of IW. to tweb, bee been erjoyeil by Shoos who west eel dorleg this tAil the ref...din year. Orsolsof hood will he gives to sufillts se before, cud obey will be gratuitis'', furnished wish lisahaei r y but oothing further. Tisk, we owellelliod. is likely hi prove ▪ oriole hardship to Noruip who one 4llolollll4lsel heeheir views of rttiug oil this peat, by the liatilalies el the ass. hers to be asebtd b GlimeniftalaavaiMlO/Watikerilk4 a; eatitiaaamee of that balmy I. hem peigigiegt, it is piashaliiii, will he. I • U list"or awe owe tent eel p , big lbw' pretest, eat of WI anklipploookiallitipeld be eeseithme chimed. Tbe barite eilltllie to as worst degree, by may have abglit wafts*, aied who are desirous, but wow the elease t elTilillabey thee. It appears to us, that if it be politic la eadamelautiare. siea—.sued Gasentateet, by ellrertlieE any, Iwb ehe beet passible eeeistaitee, teem to 'section she ~llia wet*. oare—it would b. abet Is ereaimee the .bashly shave re ferred to, seder peeper reguletkos, thou krerithetraw it. We *veld have it strictly kseued he the.. who eepatil not stove without it—lbsse sogard isepeolltolito laboor, mod who were likely, en reify slight deyreeetea of bode, to be. come a hordes o• the eattairy..aiit them vim, having sewed a little, are desirous of susigrasiog with the view of roskiiig shat little more bonsai to seri the Musty ma he but es inferior *bite:, losowsoide as, those* wow the wores of it, their potpies will wet be heelball Inks being withhold. Besides, these see net of the Mass of formes whoa it is deparside So mee kaviag lbs riesolley:—..it is the poor in Itealed is forkkoworilhosil present sesame, proweior whighoodiewdion holds cur, with . Uoisielossosity *ere ore assay such we -tatbea lit.abo path eviduh other; ageksofolly doom t sod should the seetvelfteitt yetilltree, we hope some weft plibiletidallOall4ll. 4 6lll+lM. le iliebc hottest earliness," I. aikeray to weave 00011111 k •earg:r . e., sad isidepriediewee, curaporatively, tor Omit --(Greenock Ithertioar.) tads ,111 a ..mei slaw 1. 4resittasi 11rEW WALES. • a. firs. • ' LiHatellie hi lowa from Port !sebum, to she ntiallk l j ar einia,:bp tie litellea, al which period Ilse prospects of the • ittallstry tarotismed le hint the same favonrable aspect they ali t i guseb"bmi retureed on thetellt of April from as ex • torAtto into tborasuotry to the southward of Lake George. The pereeverimg *Ceti of this gentle Man in exploring the in 'amine of Aim territory have often attracted she public sties. Woe; aSd hatoecootrilmtesl is a very entioeirt degree to opei &Whit eolouists a large tract of laid, that now affords atun adaglanststrage to considerable Numbers of cattle awl *asap. aid has winch relieved the eshiusted and overstock ed gnssiog grounds in the early settled parts of the colony. la bin tale journey dlr. Throsby fell is with three very ems thimble' rivets. or streams* of water, apparently orignsatom is the high lands at the butt of Jarvis and Baternan's Hay, • ADA takings westerly coarse. The eouotry was of various simmeriptisma hut eoetaining a good quantity of open forests as 4 plaima, vary abundant is writer, aid affordiog good pas turage. Limestone was found in great plenty, and speci mens had been brought in. In Hr. Thrush'', letter, detailing the tour, he say,— " I admit the great extent of comelry through which these AVM appeav foram, places it far beyond my power Ica deter mines. theft letioloation; yet I still hope they will lie obi. surly fogad to communicate with din sea, but most cer tainly net on tee eastern coast. "lam hippy to report, that the country in . general is umerior to tint we passed through when with his Lseellency the Governor in November last. It is perfectly sound, well watered, with extensive Meadows of rich land tor either vide of the rivers ; couteins very hoe limestone, it quan tities perfectly inealrawatible. slate, sand stone, a id ensuite lit fir Imitating, with sof:Weal tiiaber fur every 'reefed par. .pone; sod, from the oppearoice of the country, an un bounded mitre( tyLtbe westward. " The approach - from Lake George is in so part more dif. Scull thaw the track the Guiterotirit carriage sod carts passed between Lake Bathurst sod Lake George on his late tour ; atorkin the werY high usernstains to she south east present that prospect of extreme barmen. which the raountaius lwsrnditag this pert of the colony do ; she whole being thinly timbered, with a pleasant appearance of verdure between the teem." A saseileatioa from the Secretary's office in April stales the some. of Ma less than ebn " new Settlers who are to re. erne paste of 'lewd, aid of old settler, who are to bare ad. Annual land located foe them." Tb. Manse the growers of Awe wool have met from their elaipmerts far the Loadea market bare created a general 11111111111lila thronghoot the territory. The Society fur the Encouragement of Arta, duly appeeciai Mg the growing im perials= of this Importation to tie risorfaeturiiiir interests of Great Britain. have offrred to their Session (ISitts.ll4) the following premiums the permit who, previous In February, NM, shall jetport jute Great Britain the greatest quantity, sot lens than two tons, of fine wool, the pi-where of New Smith Wales, the gold medal ; fur the weal greet quantity, au less time one tow, the silver medal; and fur. flier, tit the person who shall produce to the Society 1416.0 f eloa finest sample wool, the produce of New South Wales, superior to the best Saxes or Spatial,. the gull medal. The woul is to be produced to the Society in February, 1122, _with eertilicates, that at least 5 cwt. ritual to the sample Me been imported by the claimant. 4 si r Thomas Brisbane, the carer appointed to .reseed Gr. bllaequarrie in the 'overflown' of our Colonies in this ,}art of the world, left 110. de ;amino is his passage thither le August, aord would probably arrive at Port Jackson is the early part of bat month., „.. , — 7 - 1. Tr/M: — On Tuesday last. ea a special merlins of the • Corpouttioo, the Freedom of the City of Gloireers_ ter was voted to Joseph Home, Esq. ALM fur Aber. deco. "as an acknowledgment cf the high .ease which the Corporation of Qioueester entertain of hie public services, in the discharge of his Parliamentary duties."—Mr. Home possing through that piece ou Thwesday morning, on Isis way to ileset . ssrd, strsril ed the Mayor and a deputation of his brethren, an %opportunity of waiting upon that Gentleman at the King', Head ; chest the freedom. Ireuntifally tit. grouped en nierrltment, was presented to bioi ; and Idle lirurscittr Hits so unexpectedly ctroGrred WWI ac all ird io Nelms at once grateful and impressive. lily , l.dtowiug iHarriplien was engraved *Pan the TaieLaid, which, with the exquisitely high-flavour. ed %Cider, was presented ill form to Mr. HS We after iitatter at Hereford cm Grateful for Public Srrrinni, The INHABITANTS of HEREFORDSHIRE, Tirana this Tankard and a Hogshead of Coder. Tu JOSEPH HUSE. Esq. "- As a Testimooy of their Approhaliog Of his Porli.iinentary Conduct, 18II." The tankard is cilculated to contain above five pints, hiving th e i n t ,i f ir t nounted by on apple, rod aupetbly adorned with yttrium" devices of exquisite worklnanalup. A vessel from . CIWUIIII4I, after a shoot passage, reports, shit i popular inertial had assembled on large rooks belonging oo r emoveut Thar,, for the purpose of etrhhre.ting uu rot Aeldrr•s to the KING. oolMolar to the one sent up from . 011117, when, owing in the immense concourse Oil th e 04:C*10011, list floor of th e moon sunk down with a Irrinendoils crash. Seven reliant* were killed, twenty severely hurt, and massy utlivri met with bruises. Pfict LISA !VIP 11141F ,011„ UtCKJMAN. • The grand popilisio.stoosoter bytwoest , Piseti. •ohs sellout Brisesi ilosee,hood Meekoia‘ dkitriMk, 41111 t place yesteisisy: • .• t 4 _ • The scene or action was upon the . wpove NrwberY> Berko, about sissy tatisernme Lewoioto. Notwithossdi.g 46 stoat thetsoce.. itf lour me.; onerously 'attended by professors awdottoitofri Prods , 'London. Newbury and its vicinity albs oniibaloo its crowds of tussle tognolecotti to slywflAtispuooff. 1•1"1010 11 4 • • . _s., yo, & two heoeso:464olon who noriontoe eoodi fiess • 41seolowsow— , - "-site Alps/119w" sod etch appe . ared eepsally conlbletitiotAilh. - • TOM Sachs? , end Hefty Hunter preg-uted themselves. iu .thy,,tieg as Ape friends of Neste; Skelton aad Span aiwiated iu the like capacity few Harkness. 1 eine..1..1 - . 1 1. ••• From the 14141111111 drllli 'Mite at which our re porter arrived itf - tirsin;* We are obliged to postpone the minute davits of,.,,this isuputtoutAight. sod to refifia• imiiirkelLAlD .Ihlissistsdkert end result. It consisted of. lighsesomeheelts ttelintriell. tacitly your minute.. •.• •FM ••• 6vl ',ln l'ii, 0 %N.. Bets at setting-to were 1.1„4:11k,ii0 . ..Nemo!, but iu the fifth roped„ they rose •Ithillble..i.4o4*,.hlts last round .1084isa timers ollieshaiwnia mho 'aria... dering fight: .4iirkimms beivit , ie 1 staitivis evenly round with hit tight, and wee almost as regularly met by a twelfth:foss blow uis the heed from the left by his adversity. In the loth MIMI Hickman bled profusely Item his right eye, which wan terribly ear, and he win hit down coirrpletely. He was frequently Rooted in the tight, while Neste was grassed hut twice. In a subsequent.round Hickman received a flush hit iu the throat, which distressed hint sorely ; nod in the 18th round he 'MN knocked into a suite of insensibility. Victory was then proclaimed in favotir ' of Neatr. who, although snatched against a very ugly customer, new Au 4 blood, mud dish set sourer to have aulfesed-lihealightess tian i s h men i,..— Midtown wee so sinow4yi4eriteu-, it wee not sup- Posed.'obitti otti'&o6ll4i'tilliseiwity, thin he could • possibly recover. The'Vtie 'tirieorinsgeisheri. 1,. •.4., ~... ~ N. shiattedf .161111111 s. 1.•.r.-erc -aqua . : sal I, ,, maiimilkeilb.o7.4 , . . • '"' • . L*lljw , , edstrimmh llite iaatiiatiory woman r aM fii driltitir."ll . bliplearti."Aiiiihert considerable alacrity giMtag all who Mitt% themeeNe:lll any degree cull. tilled tube her heirs. Nn less than Ark caveats have, it is led, already been entered a*ainst letters of admini ildeation being grasited.'entong which I. ons in behalf of his Majekty; by his Procarator•G I, Sir J.Nicholl. Other competitors for The wdlwoble prise have, however, marled in the sister 1111114 urn. Two families living rit Brown's Grove, wear Caisttetnan Roche, county of Cork, have put forward their eliim to the property, as Isephews'and nieces of the deceased lady. It appears, that Mrs. Bond lord both a brO ther tied sister is the co sly of Cork, each of whom have left families. John Bond, the brother, eviidati at Salina. huh, in that county, and SW of his children, viz. Martha San Bond, Graham Bond, James Bond, Sarah Law, and Surannah Knight, are how living; as are likewise four chit. - deer' of Sarah Bond's sister, who married a Mr. O'Connell; their names are Horsier O'Connell, .Abrahain O'Connell, Catherine Holmes, and Asa *titles. .-2_ __:._!2:l:-atio- 014 sir*l to. N. - - - • 1,, •6111wms ACCIDENT FROM SPRING GUM/ wait Oa fistervlay last Iwo very serious and nearly fatal *eel dermal oneorreol as Beak %Varied, near Stetter, ocessioned 1.1 those detestable engines of destrottion—spring-guns. %fr. H. Tinker, of Shepley, who is a gentleman baring a certi ficate under the game taws, was invited by Mr. Hutchinson, of Bask House, to spend a few days with him, to shoot upon his properly. Doris' his visit he went. aceomposied by his servant, Into Bask Wood (which adjoins Mr. Molehill ' awes horse. the properly of Mr. Stuart Wortley, and in the royalty of Colonel Beaumont, of Bretton Hall). They en. tered the wood by a private foot-path, and had not pro ceeded far when the servant, running to pick up a bird, slotabled ove► the wire of a spring gnu, the contents of which were lodged in his leg and fret. Mr. Tinker, who was hastening with the same intention, had only proceeded a short distance farther, when he became entangled in the wi►e, of another gun, which also exploded; the contents lodged prin cipally in the right arm and 'booklet of this gesticulate, though a considerable tiomber of the slogs entered she head sad body one of them passed 'brooch the cheek Into the mooch; a ounsber debate were also lodged in boils thigh., and only a single shot took effect below the hone. Ikleglent aid was instantly procured. The servant is pronounced out of danger, .bot Mr. Tinker is still considered 111 he io analsenslug sites. lion. Mr. Tinker and his servant bad been on airmen* fosi6 path in an earlier part of she day, without meeting with any .oblecie, which induces this fp" elope that the guns bad Arai ed . on puerile . t• sot?/ 1 ,,--(Lands Mercury.) t. te r PI•I4 I O O .T.P.M. cemortgres ACVIDENT AT Tilt ENICILINN ()FIERA Hotter.—Yesterday as iequest was held at St. Hai tholumew's Hospital, befuse T. Shelton, P.m. Cormier, or the body a Juba Pruner, aged SO, a plasterer. It appeared from the evidence of Henry Davies, a fellow workisuis of the deceased's, that on Saturday morning hat, shout Isalif.past sine o'clock, he was employed along with the deceased in repairing the front of the Eloglisli Opera Homer, is the Strand; in the execotiou of which the de ceased and himself were standing on a scaffolding whirls they bad erected themselves, audwhs considered perfectly ask. It was the height of thirty feet from the ground. The deceased was in the act of putting some plaster ow a moulding, iu doing w►ich be had to work back.bsuiled, sad was compelled to walk backwards ; hut forgetting himself, he proceeded too far, and walked over the end of the seal. fololoug without witnew seeing him. He was precipitated to the pavement with s tresacodutes trash, and falling on his head, it was twenty dashed to pieces. Witness rya to boo 'sustain?, mail carried him S. Mr. Risotto's**, surgeon, is the Straw,' ; but be was is so bid a state that he was carried to the Hospital, where hr died sums after. The House Simeon plowed that the deceased's shall was dreadfully free-gored, mid be had several other injuries. The lot suer was sullicieut to cause death. Vs rdoct —‘• centrals/1y Idled by a fall." BURGLARY. ...0... Late on Thermlay night last ee early o• Friday msr•ing. Usliot.house, its the occispation of the Rev. Mr. Leroy, wear ()inborn •ud Farnham, in Hampshi►e, was broke• open, is hick wu out discovered until the *tremolo ruse Oil Friday morning. From the smasher of Amenity, un the walks ad. joiniug the lawn, it is aupposirl there were not leas thee four or Awe rubbers. They entered the bowie from the Welt, through the drawing-rooM 'window, in the fan,e of w►ieh they bored a huts with a centre bit, which *imaged throe le opts it by the brass fastening inside. Theretoto made • large hole in the Inside• abetters, with stiMeieut 'mare to past a head in and lift off an iron bit *hick fastened the shutters. When they Mere iu the boner it was evident from the minks that they had unlade an attempt to torte *pen an iron dour to • safe closet, iii which they did not averred. They amide off wise silver plate to the mimeo 'Cahoot 3001., besides a quantify of lineu. The Sydney Gaseetruf Aril ears... 4 A beautiful comet it view visible in our tienniaplrrre, (oration u Itiontir to the aura-wen with the welt of Vtiou sett Aliteltarsa." M V c .....I• ••••••• . .. • . . 1111' INTEI,LIGENCII. , COURT Op CHANURRY, Ltscome's lax, TY isli• T o , DOOItICKIL il . ...... , ii At the sittiox of the Court M r . Hod gson wile • 11 1 90r0 9090 the Aire of Registrar to the ConsTito sinners of Bsokropts Court. This is a slewmflicei -treated teethe late Act of Parliameut for regblatiog -afar thesskimitts Court. -, A The omideder of the day, until half petit three .seelaela t ' mar occupied in hearing tuotioni of no listavatat - rareoi to the parties coaceroed, at Which AiktßeglettilAilegCSANClLLuß rose. •-• .1 Veso t • .-.----.. m..---. . TICR.CRANCELLOR'S COURT, • ..I.: Tuesday, Decennia 11. krieesee . CAltitoLL in the leelfer of HOWARD AWie aisle. Bassleropis. Mr. li AIT stated that this was a petition preying the Court to divert the Commissioners to allsnir the petitioner to prove - a debt of 13.1141. I is. 3d. (the proof of whieb.let7 had rejected) previa,. to the selection of assimpaes, After he had argued at • some length— .7ikto s. • The Vica-Cmattiettent remarked that there seemed to be no opinion given as to the worthiness of the debt by•the C'enumissioners, nod theretttc' •he cooed not postatify take the subject tinder hie consideratiosi. • -1 /"it obi. Mr. HART isaitkiiiit dip opinion of the Conmis. /Softens was to be hawed- from the fact *of their having refused the Owe of the debt: The Vicg.CHAncsu.oß thougaitherwise. The retool! of the proof of this delft efiliss cooriequruce .raf *the refusal of Mr. Carroll to ibtlifyihe Commis- . straiten ea to the state of a concurrent account L•hicio he admitted to subsist, and that it then remaisied • spew. His Hoirmir then read clinic's from fly, co assinotion of Mr. Carroll hefbre the Comm'aistoutr., -feels 'which it appeared dist he admitted goober aecaant, then unbalanced, to exist hewer+ him lewd the bankrupts ; but on Rei n s pressed '-tot` a particular description o f it, a ft er adsnittine that he could easily give is by a reference to his h *kJ stir: Rapers, he-declined answering any more questiolos *pm it, and required Irs-bridinitted to immediate proof of three kills of exOtairge not connected with that aceount.whsch bills constituted the present debt '' 8(13,407/. Upon this the Conamis.imiers refused :o *cense proof of his chassis until he should comoc.it to answer the questions put to hint. I.s his ju..1.•• - .Weld (the Vitei•Chrineetlor's). therefore. there could I, llie as l'isetiowbefore the Court hut the ! notoriety 'Welke conduct of the Consinis.itmers in rer,iiiiire the • *ma. of the debt so claimed, and to that oisiession Ale hoped the Coesmillis•Rftpros, alf the pr:titiol -*NM& erser6ni thetilasoi.'" ' • .' • 'Mttioni.' Balt and MoIITACIUX nrgOeil at length ,Poet the hens and incooventence that must arise from going into a strict examina t io n o f th e c hi e f . Steettistit the second meeting of creditors, the tune tlicreed by law for the appoinimetit of assignees. They were of of bbbb ion this such a wode of exer:is ing the jurisdiction would. contrary to the spirit of the law, by frittering away the chino of those whose debts were large, and would consequently take up much time to exannite thent, f 1.07 the tip ' ibnitissent of assignees into the tr05.t..5,04 of those I,Nebase claims were of the least asnou l ,;„ ' Mr. Hoax argued on the necesioiy istpasecl 1y the Act of George 11. on Comintasin: , e , s to ;Tu fted immediately to the choice of aasi , oieee on the proof of debts being offered, and at tun log inquiry into the validity of the debt till afterwtr.ls. The Vict-CRaucaLLoa was of eioaiou :hat there was no great principle iii the gitilatin. hand he would refuse so to consider it. lie took it upon the bare grotiode of the facts as they appeared from the copy of the examination, G O 4 which he was led to believe that the Conittiwoio:iers had ex ercised a just and sound discretiod Ili riot allowing Mr. Carroll to prove his debt until he irweitred their 'questions se to that concurrent and open account which he admitted then to Odd. The resson fur this conduct of the Cousipasimseso was at/pious. It did not appear from any thong Sir. Carroll said, but that he might hove brmonshesset from that col-- current recount tolsitmakollter to the estate ill an amount us gross us that Of' the whole debt ohich he claimed. Mr. HORSC hoped that the Court, to save the recurrence of pitch experiment* of ',ringing tie fitions so wholly trrevelaut to the only quesiiiiii which could he considered, namely, the right at appeoliii4 from the jurisdiction of the Croutuissiourrs, would order Mr. Carroll to pay the cows of this application. Mr. HART thought that the ',eta oiler ought to have trove to go back to the Couniii•sioners, and the order to he delayed, that It alignt l:z seen whe ther the totem of the questions put was merely to get ot a knowledge of the accuout tender inquiry, or to disable Mr. Carroll from room; on the choice of resigners, and upon that the payaieut of costs should I depend. The VICE-CNA NCILI,LOa said, the rule was, that a Petitioner from a hookrupt estate could never re ceive bib coats. For if the case he teurlered to the Court were a fair case, and one in which it would be useful to have the Smite of the Court declared, the Could would direct the expenses to be paid out of the estate. If his case were wit a fair one, and the application was held to be not founded in any cir cututtstices of justice mid necessity. he could not expect lb have the coats of his partscolar application paid out of the caste, Conceiving, as lie did, that the CommisMiners exercieed a doe and kw discre tion, and that Mr. Carrot I had no sulficteut teasers for appeal's; from their inquiries to the Court, he dnichurgrd the application with costs. not intending by any means in so doing to prejudice t h e right of Mr. Ca►roll itl go again before the Commissioners, and fulfil the proofs of his debt. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wiernetartsg, TURIIDAY. DECEIIII3IIII Beorl the Loan CHUM Theme and Cowie* ✓cries. BRINIMI•N v. HATT. Mr. GUMMY staled the case tor the Plaintiff. It happened that to the mouth of May last the Plaintiff had the misfortlitte to lose out of his pocket n sum of 961. tu. think notes, which the De. letulant had the good furitsue to find ; hut Itav►ng a pressing occasion for cash at the Buse, he hail ap propriated tt to his owl purposes. The Plaintsff isistitmed an inquiry. stud as three of the notes were large, beats of 301. each, :here was every pro. Sri _ IL Wilily or his tracing them, 31)ten the Defendant wrote • letter to him, without • signature, inform ing him that the 961. were found, and that necrs •ity had induced the finder to keep them bark, hut that he would repay them moan as he could, with interest. The Plaintiff. from this letter..was en abled to truce the Defendant, with whom he after : wards had an interview, .when the Defendant Sc. knowledged having written the anonymous letter, end proposed getting some of his friends to be se entity for repaying the money ; but on the Plain tiff's applying to the persons he named, they de- Otbed having any thing to do with it. on which tbte:'Plaint►R brought the present action. I The case for the Plaintiff was proved, .and the Jury, wider his Inidship's direction, round a ear l' duct for the Plaintiff—Damages p6l. , , TOOT V. ROWLEY. Thisoisaa action for slanderous wards. •,MsearANWSsebeenal llto Plaintiff's case. His Client lad timmiessetione to lose his daughter by she. ernall-pax. and during the illness the Defendant , amended her as a medical men: but the Pleintiff, f,b,b hid an idea of the inutility of drugs in that 1 elipwilee, did not pe her en take such a quantity ay. perhaps, the Defendant tho.saht necessary, who Illftewwoude. no toe death °Lille child taking piece, t kAd thel!taintilf, is the presence of several people, vileat lee had murdered his little girl. For this elan- I s Uter the present 'metr, was brought. A oneness was called olio proved the words l'ittooketi ; hut on cross-examination it appeared that the little pit I who turd was an illegitimate child of 4 .4 he Plaintill, The Lotto CHINE JUSTICI held that the action could nice be malistanied. ThsPlsintill . was accordingly nonsnited. His lordeltip observed, that although the words were indecorous. yet if they did not impute a felonious slaying, the actiou could out be main +slued. RIDISNCN v. SWINNERTON. Mr. SCAILerT stated the Plaintiff's case to the Jury. The Defendant was the next door neighbour and thee landlord of his client, at Colobrook. The present action was brought fur a most brutal sled un provoked assault committed by him on his tensest. Mrs. Rebheck. It appeared that Mrs. It. wished to catch some rain water, nod placed a washing-tub in the yard (wheels was common to both the parties). Shortly after she saw the Defendant removing her nib, and an going down the yard he poured the whole of the water over her, and afterwards pressed her against the well with the tub, and as she ran 7 towards the house threw a brick at her, which struck her on the back of the leg. There were ! , seireely oil circumstances which could justify so mash no a vvoinaii, sod he (Mr. Sca. 4 ett) was glad .to find the Defrucleut thought sr. also, by hi s d enia l . a the assault. He should cell evidence to esta. blish the facts he hid stated, when he had no desobt • of their verdict for such damages os they should think each all outrageous proceeding merited. Witnesses were called who proved the assault: Mr. Dim gam, fur the Defendant, cositended that , his client had done nothing but remove the tub front ander his premises, where it had no business to be, in iluen-4 wMch a scuffle had taken place: The prawn' was one of those actions too frequently brought fur the purpose of paying the landlord his rest out of his own pocket. The Loan Cam Jurrics left the case to the Joey on the evidence, who found a verdict for the Platntiff—Damages In/. LADY SMITH V. °WWI AND AVOTHEa. Mr. MAIIayATT said that this was an action against the Hundred of Osrulaton on the statute, fur a breaking of the Plaintiff's windows •by a riotous assembly of persons. on the occasion of the illumination which took place in honour of the corohation. l'., The Plaintes house was situated i n Pi ccsa lillys Terrace, looking on to the Green Park: Witnesses were called who proved the damage done by breaking the library and hall windows to amount to 20f. Mr. LAWNS. for the Defendants, took a techni cal objection to the declaration, which was over ruled by Isis Lordship, and the Jury found a ver dict fol. the Plaiutiff Damages gut. ALLAWN V. DUES. Mr. DiNNAN, foe the Plaintiff, said that this was an action for a most extotorditiory and ectorovoked assault. The parties were near neiglibunne, re . soeciable tradesmen. livibg in Bond-street : his client was a bookseller, the Defendant win a baker. The Plaintiff had received a brace of grouse. which he sent as a present to the Defendant., It seems that the birds were not so sweet as they ought to be, sod the Defendant most unacconntably chose to consider the sending them as sic Insult, used without making any tomplaidit, or hearing any explanation, he took a horsewhip and inflicted a severe chastisement fur the supposed insult. He (Mr. Deninun) did not aek for vindictive damages, but he trusted the Jury would give sufficient to teach the Defendant better Wandler+ and more neighbourly conduct. The Learned Counsel theta called his witnesses. Mr. Martin probed having received six brace of grouse from Scotland, One 'truce of which he sent to the Plaintiff; he partook of one brace at Isis own table, they were rather high, he could not tell the state of the brace which were ►eat to the Plaintiff. The box in which they came from Scot kind was fall of maggots. He did not intend to offend Mr. Allasou m sending the birds to him. The Plaintiff's apprentice proved fetchlog the grouse from Mr. Martin'. on the 24111 August, and according to his master's direction, carried them to the Defendant's with his master's respects. His master had not taken them out of No hand, and did nut look at them, Mr. Otter on receiving them appeared very angry, and said that he could not scud his respects back again, and desired to know whether he meant to insult him; wheat he delivered that message to the Plitiutiff be went over to Mr. 13, oir. 'um On his cross-examination, he said the birds were high, and some maggots were upon them. Henry Wiz, a lad of eleven years of age, stated that he was passing through Bond.street on the 44th August last ; he saw the Defendant at the butcher's, next door to his awn shop. He was swearing that he would horsewhip the Plaintiff if it cost him 1001. Ile then went into his own shop ; the Plaintiff was there. Doer went into a room adjoining his shop and laid the grouse down, lad , ='(% 7 • ' took a whip out orthe corner and. atettbk she Plain , . tiff several time* about the legs. The 6.4 to ,J like a huntsman's whip. The Plisiistit 'tirade • Oil resistance. Doer said he would slam every .bodt•. what it was for ; he then wrist and fetched t l e grouse out of the room, and•• horse-whopped I:3'. Alluron again. and threw the birds into the rniridin of 'the street. Richard Yonwpoptvoql,4l4.brui j aroi.y of the last witneay. AIM 1111110 ik11 ,4 MN.' • Mr. CHARLSS PHILLIPS, for the Defeadont, said, the Jury must by this time h e p fe py • well aware of the nature of th e c a s e . He rild not. stand there to justify what his ..ehrut.licel done, lot he was persuaded the Jury would Wait with him that ,it was aursct capable of bring fait listed. It wee net,: as, his : Learned Friend Denman had stated. on unprovoked, mini o n, or deliberate assault. What was the case ? !hal were two persons. wlio.,though neighbours, ear not an habits of intimacy, mud our of the-e persons sends a brace of:grouse to the other; mod why should that he done but for the purpose of iosultoig when so far from being in habits of riosurrcy with him, Isis client had to ear, ago a tpeurrel with the Minn& and hid not visited hint. since ? wo n de r h e sirs surprised atZhiaiing don. the Piaui till had relit Wm a brace of bird., hiss %IWO he eistered WA shop (Iwing called from his droner on r.ceive this atisnsslatin g present) he might . ' sell think some pestilerice had entered, Of ilpit ill '414 bread turned putrid. 'I be grouse had waterfront Scotland, and lie (Mr. Phillips) thought there WIN* pretty good evidence they were not worth lesrepitig there. In fact, they were in such a stare 1 . /40,w linitgriest Alderman could nut have touche' lheor. and indeed they were well capable of pr..rredirig bacit to Scoilasid of their own accord, 11'bi1.t Min client's blood war boiling sit what he diusii. ; ht a gite.• affront, the Plairitiff who had not ero.s e u his threshold for two j ean , COOK', in, and berirgdesirs. ed hy the Defendant to quit Isis shop,: ittsfold.br complying; lie deliberately takes 91Ja ill. packet huodkirreisiel to blow his nose, cud then told: Wm siireriirgly that he be locos hint •a• brace 'of birds, knowing he Vas, fiStut "a" high ,gline. The Defendant srii.d . 'a'n old briikeet and struck. the Plastfuti across the legs, lesiifying by that no desire to hurt him, but merely retdritithC iwult for iteadt. Whit damages, then, dirt the. Plaintiff deserve? Could it be permitted fOr a maw on enter the sarictiiary of Nouther's house. to in sult him. and then to coin that insult into 'Hooey ? He (Mr. Phillips). as lie bad before observed, dal aft mesa to justify his client; perhaps it might be said he should have suhmitted to the insult ; bur. what *its that but saying he ought to have exhibited a model of perfection, which human nature ream Out capable of attaining, Ile requested the „fiery. to make the case their.hen, when he was convinced that as they roust give some stowage., they . wcidlit at- all. events think ally sum under 40a. would he sufficient. %Viniese:Caltyc then examined On the part of the Defeuslakt: Mr. DitSMAN briefly replied. The Loan Cuter Joiner charged the Jury that the Plaintiff was entitled to a verifier, as tint Assault and battery had been proved. The mea sure of damages was the material point for their cOnsideratiou. mod that meat be governed by Ore opinion which they would form of the intention with which the present of gronbe was inside. His Lordship then referred to the eVldeute bearing ma that point. The Jury, after deliberating for a short period, found a verdict fur the Plainteff—Damages Y5l. . _ . OLD BAILEY, TUgIDAY, DECIIIIDER 11. threes Leith was indicted for 'leaflet a watch from toe person of Wm. Marshall. The Prosecutor and the Prisoner were employed loglither as mowers, in a Geld near Hampstead, in the hay seamen, when she forme► lay down to rest himself aed fell astsvp, end est awskieg missed his watch. Nothing tram►piniog ip evi desire to affect the Prisoner, mod it appearing Oust tile 'each had been taken by a &lin* labourer named ilichards, out in custody, the Prisoner was 4rgnWeif. Crigklon was indicted fur robbing Charlotte William, of a shawl us the highway. The Prisoner was a vvry respectable looking man, mod the Prueveutria a prestitite of the lowest order, lisle( in Lades. square, Whine-hap/I. On the Sib Newensber, about seven o'clock in the evenimg, she was 113 the Star, a public boner is. Well...forest, with the Prisoner, whom she had known hr_ fore. They oat together in the awe hex until one o'clock. to the morning, %hes the Prisoner Wig stupidly drank, soil the Proseestriz wily a little botoeitetedi she embed bin it) go home with her, to which he agreed; but *boa they haul got • few yards from the house, she footodJoitio w mach ifitanfi eased that she eudea►eured so leave Wm. The Primmer went after her insisting on going home with her, sal caught held df her shawl, which bring unpinned aim if See shootds►s. the watchmaii iheu came up and leskindilid the Prisoner. hoot she gave NO charge. _ _ The COMMON SI --- --- Geotientew aeShe Jury, 'Alive is uu pretence whatever fur calliug this a MOM* robbery." Is this epistler the Jury agreed. Mr. AU/RIMS, Counsel far the Pritoorr. grid, the whale of Ibis iirusecutousa was the getting up of the watches's/oml the rotate ought to Its.w what suet of a guardian agave litres sad properly they had. Clue of the beadles said he should take ears to re/regret the tooduct of the eatchana• to the guard. The watchman, who was pulse • young Rllow, had the audacity to apply for his cavemen, •Ithoagh he had heard She Camouse Serjeaut say jest before, that they should out be allowed. The CtIWMOM S T indignantly refused, an.l told him his cendect ►ad been Heinous to the last degree. THE BURGLARY AT MR;ORDEN. likkard Jago who was yesterday convicted u( the her. glary at Sir. Orile's, Ito Berkeley-square, was agent' put to the bar, charged with stealing a silk pelisse, t►e property adult gentleman., and Airy Beck, who was use tried yesterday but acquitted, was bow charged with receiving the said pelisse, brewing it to have bees dole*. The Priding-, on this ocrasioa was nearly the sans" as that which was gives yesterday ; and IM Jury acquitted M•sy leek, mad foetid Jago They were thee hard un smother hadieraseat, for stealing sad receiving, knowing it to here bee• stolen, * cloak , li.. property of the same gentleman, when a similar verdict *as refereed. Aaother indictment was also preferred against Ike sane Primmer , ' but having an fresh *Wiliam, to prudes", Sp. C declined premium she proseetiOne, and a verdict of Acquittal was accordingly entered. Mary Reek was then discharged. THE CASE OF MR. SAXILRY. In the coarse of this morning two of Ilse numerics for the prosecuting against Mr.esailtiy, for the alleged forgery of i *ill (reported in our Paper of Menday), were introdueed by Redman, the attorney fair the permetiation, aid saki ap plication to the Court for theit "apogees. The COMmots San/UN" said, he "until not attead to the application, for he did edt try the case, ■nd she request - • ' ~.®~ 1 9