The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

tug twe corps of volunteers; the one of cavalry and 'e the other of infantry, in aid of the indium) , militar'y and civil power of the coontry, sod to request from the Government such an application of the 4 small force of 175 rank and file of a regulir regi ment as from their local kttowledge :night prove most available for the public service. So active and ef f icient a co-operation between the local ma gistracy and the Government, where the zeal and ready sacrifices of the one must justify die confi deuce of the other, capitol fail of producing the most salutary effects. We have no hesitation in saying that had the Magistrates of the costoty of Limerick evinced equal energy at the first appear ince of the disorders, that part of Ireland would not. at this moment display its present humiliating and painful aspect. The Magistrates of the county of Tipperary have also resolved to adopt energetic measures for the purpose of protecting themselves from the influence of the contagion which rages in Limerick. We remarked a few days since that the rioters. from having been suffered too long to pursue their course with impunity, had seemed to adopt projects of a more extensive nature than they had at firs t thought of entertaining. There eau now be no doubt that the origin of the disturbances was a dis pute between Mr. Hose, NS, the late %rut to Lord CovaTatrAY's estate, and some tenants who had • suffered their rents to fall in urrear, and were in : evermequence ejected from their tenements. The _peasantry of Ireland are all attached to the cuttnre -of the soil, and are so proud of the appearence of independence which the possession of a little lend seems to give to them, that they are willing to undertake the most oppressive coteditions for the purpose of gratifying their honest am bition in this particular. This feeling has utehappily fur Ireland been most cruelly abused by improvident landlords, but it'll more by selfish and interested agents. The lands are pot up sr it were to auction, and hargeitis are at Irnglh coticluded at rent. of so enormous an amount that it wreak, be utte►ly impossible for the utmost industry of man, sided eve', by large capital. to pay them. The wretched peasant, however, undertake+ the farm. Assisted by his Lundy, he labours at it, cheerfully at first, in the hope of obtaildrig a support for Nis children, but he soon finds himself unequal to the task. Incessant labour and insufficient food de. stroy ins health, his spirits are broken, and being unable to pay his rent. he is driven Nom the shelter of his cabin, and his wife and children heroine beggars. A humane landlord, or even vile wise as regards his own Wnlierepts, would art 111)005 different •iple ; but it is not very surprising shut as une ducated peasant, finding himself offer years of hard labour drives from his house with his fautiTy, should feel somewhat exasperated against the hand that has dealt him so hard a blow, and that in the mo ment of bitterness lie ghotil4l desire revenge against the cinch landlord or agent, and even against the . . person whom be foolishly mistakes for au enemy. who his succeeded him with no better prosperi• in his former possession. There is nothing in this to he defended or justified, but the picture nil expbsin anoeh of the present evil, said spew how 'it happens that the rioters receive no ineowiderahle share of sympathy from the great body of the surrounding peasantry. Yesterday Iwileg -tile -day vltpointrd for the nit. aeuablisig ul the Lords Cuq►tm.•tuners 11111,01111 ell by the Kieft; io Council to act a• ir Itettviscy to eYe cote the (Are of the Sovreeign of thew. realists in the fuliiiiiirot of the Executive Goverionent, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY came to town from his seed •t Addington, in Soucy. His (:racy ar rived ■t hi• Palace at Lamb►th at ball-pot nine sa'cloCk. ,'Viscount SIUSIOUTH e'au►r to town from itozhitiond. The Duke of I.'l'rt.t.tNoTort rotted t►e London, fur the purpose of atteoding,tlie itieetiog of their Lordships.. The meeting took place at one o'clock, at the Coui..-il or Cockpit, %%Intelsat!. lu . aJJbliuu to the whore thy. ungtil•hed. elrariteters, there. were pretwot the I,OnD CHANCELLOR. the Marquis of Citoratniinv.i.EY, soil the IH►ghi Hone CH.% RI.FS BATHURST. M. GOULDURN, one of the Secretmics appoint. ed to attend their Lordships, was 111 1111tIldell1CC 10 record the proceedings of the day. Their Losobliiitst continued their ►itting till a a quarter before four o'clock, signing official do c•uments and traioacting official businelis. A fie, the breaking up of the meeting of their tindshipt, Viscoont SIDSSOUTH went to the Secre. buy 41f State's Office fur the home DeePartiltrlit, and transacted official business fur a abort non•, mid then left towu fu su ppm carrier for Ma.- torpid Pads. On Tnestfatr Mr. WALTER% the KING's met *, ogre, left town with displelies fur abroad. Wr. stated vesiettlay that am expectation is eii. tenoned in litaueu2ate that the KING Will Lind There ors Ins return from the Cositioeigt. (iiavesesiti it IBLO ytrtitiiutd as a probable point oh &basks- Pteparalioals will probable I.r me& at sere cal pose., in order that hit MAJESTY may hr aide In avail hitraself of the RIGA roll% r Writ' pleer, mrordiv to the state of the wiod and a tiler at the tier. Doran. Oeversa 31, 6 p.m.—The Roi Rey *tenet-vessel, free eskii• ? + . ite 111:11(-with ri"P • tog for the h ar b eer . k m jug ' A ve R r aw, wi l e a s 'heir is tome swell, it is eloidriGlorliedutl ilw !""'s ( an app.011413 S. take oat the irtroreat;ers. arta vier. as the ettiatltor io quite lbw. there is little to uod that lithe .111 Kit otE Jodi 0.111, 111 tell title. Trir Thaws itemin-% , •%•rl atr:%rtl tht4 day horn the 4 0.111tWelll. 10 ilk bet wren Dover and Etalice. The Right Dnutturaitle the Lord %Vititlrit 1 , 1 th e (711uvie Ports ail: th.dtt a 'labour S....rovus 14 )-11tUrri W. ri THE 771kr. BETTING AT NEWMARKET. MATCHES. • ' i /hitt. Itut, 8.1. 21b. apt Letitia, Sat. 111b.-6 14. 1 ea Awtrousau, Sat. WIC apt Gaseliers, 714. 41b.—Gdsuivos fur choice. Tresailian, s.i. 41b. apt Kildare, Sat. 11b....41 Is 4 os Tres. LW 'night The Veterans was 'pirated at this siliro. ~. .., . i• • ' • .rii: . ii• ....1 0". r) I • • Charming 11Hle 'Mere; and Miss • Driortorr, . , . . DERBY. . • . • '.. ' • having B . lre:or-ere:l. Gone her cold' and hoarseness, 100 to .Mg Mk oast 41 01 l" so VWe Niarighls evinced u degree of improvement in the business of in ."'",''' • .. ! '....„ 1 '• ... f " ' ". . f . • o i l . . t°' 1 "1161 .. ... """ :1 1"" her art, 1,04 h in the dialogue and in her tngs, that '':__...._ 49 - " it —— I "P . " 1.411 " " - aotaiamaralw -"•-! •" • ' . ! ' .., • . • - wen exceeded the expectatious of !hope who augured ,. O i a Ss. most favourahly from the promise of lwr first op •- to 1 arm tontornseervil 12 to 1 apt Pope foss. f prurience. of the extent of her capabilities; when II no I arc Major Willson I - • • oelsased front the restraint in which her excessive -• • —..— dity hid enchained be, powers. Mr. FOSTE ' IIIiMMAILILST THIRD OCTOBER, Oft HOUGHTO/41R. -,-nr . 44ftv c•••• • " MEETING, DM- 7 7 . . ,'.' 7,J ' .ice I too, begioniog to Far! himself snore at home iu the :,. „ • : • , ...,.._. . .. prearnee of are sentience, has acquired a more per- WSW' et , D4lllr, OCTOBER 31. ' feet command of his voiee r and gave the wing. of his Me, oftwittes -dance, &sr. 1216. beat Mr. Preaderussell pert with inctessetl effect. A new comic hurled's, t Madam, So. 411,: D. M. 10040. li. ft -44 to 4 aim uniessi called Weary and Prissy; or. Lore in the City. auc. "lubteription . Plate of 501. for 2- yr olds, earryieg Set. "11. , seeded. It Is an alteration of Bic& COSTA F P'S Amp, and 3-yr tildt, est. 10Ib. T. S.C.:, • i ii• • I IA Jeruey's cb. c. Prophet. 3 yrs 01d,,,,,;,,- i anti polled • rich fund of entertainment, by the . nautili'', b. f. creak., 2 • 41.2 • • •'... opportunity it afforded for the &splay of the vet- Mr. .N 1,.. 6,,,,,iiie. b . f: by g,,.. 0 , Y „ r ur, 0 dam by Ruben . , . 0 : 1 Pm i I Mr. Wynilhon's gr. c. Muliss.iby Y. GAMMA, I yrs Ode. 1 11,,,i ling ability and diversified talents-of Bliss S. BOOTH, who, in despite of the affliction of a severe cold, fur Mr. Coirbford's br. c. bract*. out of Palidslileyes old • • 14 G!onesour'e b. i' 4 y Thorallerholt,ost oflandiora.S yrs which au appeal to the itidulgence of the suds. rice was deemed necessary. romped it away in f'rit. j,l*".:'. Neap 's hi. c. 14 ruick " out of C u mvi l P* *ad : 11t . j ar %Vitiate s ch.f. as desolate, wilted Balwa'atkuu, 2 yrs cilia tomehoy with u swing of thoughtless stets. Mr. YiViers'a rb. c. by.ilinalwayer,osLatrilibssil Parish sod &sprightly flowing vivacity. irresistibly divert- dsin,3 yrit old ing iw mune effect, but blendrd with a polished Mr floater's b. c.by Haphazard, out of Ptia•bloassiw o ll yrs ease and go - actinium of movement phut coin- Lit Ylrolaou's b. c. by Orylile s owl of Vainria,4l "mold mended odasinetans, by the air of re fi nement they •Mt.X'l,'',Y.".b. C. by 80 i" Out of Mlle, S Yr 060 14 I be Judge placed but 4.-6 to 4 agia Prophet. threw over the performance. Nor reversion. of the A Gold Coo value Mts. the lineman in'irtie • by ase • Mang o " Oa! hour /lon g to be married," was in s nets o f i& y ,,. ~,,,b, 6 ., - bun,. of all . sp y . el.?. Y. c. a a l : high-wrought strain of comic humour ; and in the . Subscribers or no race. -..', i• . acetic of her pugilistic attack. WI her cockney cousin i LA Visolsin's Vireos's, 3 yrs old, 7st. 7lb 1 and admirer, Wetly, when he refuses. at her Mr. Wiiliams'ie f. by Waxy, On! Apel'eutly trumpet, 3 - yrs thrice-repeated demand, to desist from hi. torment. l old, Yet. lib Id Esteer's Ask-mini, 4 s old, Sat. 71b 3 in g assiduities, the fi neness oilier attitude. tend the .1 , 4. &me . Pad., S yrs old, 8 . 1. I . lb. finished air of science . with which she twancett - Mr. Moralities sudden', 4 yrs Old, lit Plb. vreel and flourished her fists, were u liftally pie- I ~ Li Maynard's Bloc thew, 3 yrs 40470.71 h. •turesque, and the rapidity and precision with which Mr.-Rosh'. f. by Truffle, on tof Reseree, Lyn old, Ilst. Ilk . ells put in her blows might have produced an Mr. I:Joy's Barnscride. S yrs old. Oat. Mr. Greville's Oracle, 4 yrs old, Sit P4• effect nearly approiching•to fear on the nerves of a The Jialse placed but 3.-4 to 1 seat Vinson. i_, 1 more powerful .oppieuent, could he fore moment D. of Dursiq's Amy, 7st. 121 b. brat D. 4r Crania's Low. have forgotten the lightness and deficacy of the fair „„„, 4d. 416. A. N. 100 v,. b. ft.-6 to 4 " A „,.., and fragile form that moved before bins. Mr. . . %Viral'? played Wally Cockney with much excel- NEWCASTLE. hence of humorous sifuplicity and dolorous .whin. -es.- Mr. H ---- ' temple ' , ..'l r, ; ai e d _On Tlawsday Obi '- - ',lag races look place on the Town Jr. HF.IIIING did at Justice to the obstinacy and amusing bluetnen of Old Barnacle. Nlr. Fo , TER, in Captain Sightly, MN rather non plused by the overpowering vivacity of his tattling sweetheart, but sung witkinuch sweetness a pretty folk f.ong." Come, oh, Lore! oad dwell with arc?' 'flue aurlo.drisium of Mariette concluded the earn ing. to *lnch Maio S. Downs. merited and obtained a fresh tribute of repeated and rapturous applause bv the exercise of talents nut lest stiiking, though of a very different description Troia those we have before turtationed—Alie poser to move time frektsits Wed to Nods the hear,. Her delineation of • the farrows autl. sidientige of the iotertsting OrplOut of Genera, was a chaste, effective, and powerful appeal to the sympatketipf hossimity.: Mr. FANN• the gegalesion outdo opqrraroncir at this theatre a few evenings back as (sar/iris, gave increastd euergy to the character, and ilispla)rd a degree of improvement in his performance highly creditable to his attention txml siudv. This w 4 ' partictilaily ob - servuble, and excited due 'retire in the paseie. where he attempts a iraidiciittott, on being km accused ;• that where hr examines h.; dress. sod looks over his papers when Irft by himself; and in his first struggle god fall. The wally and impressive demeanour, of the good and dignified /.4s Fontaine istis well sustained Mr. Ikunititoif die homely beiteroleore taf.Larigrewas excellently _ _ pourtrayed by Mr. HERRING ; .1110 Mr. (Woxixitit acquitted himself gracefully and gallantly in the, Collodi de Mu/eve/le. Nothing could excee d gi te satisfaction -expressed by the audience with' the quality of the entertainments exhibited for their grat.tirotion. and with thy uterus autl exertions of the whole of the perfurtuers o , , . . •• • _ „ . The new Itayrnarkl4=-Ribellifleilises this even ine, when we 111111erstivit iitimit,Coalill will re tire • fir•in the stage. • CRATTRRI.RY, of the firrsmarket Theatre. it rag:aged by Alt. I I A KRIS tut she winter se!smort. Mr. TA I.6nT sonde his.debat MII 11fiesd*y night at the Dublin tlw altimeter of Doricuurt. Alms Hsu awls played Letitia Hardy. Area' IIYRNE coinateticrri an ragiivrnent at the Waterfintl Theatre tar &libility 16 , 4, Mince &TRAM AZY honoured Sir WM. CURTIS wills his composts at dinner, at Cliff I h sii 1, liter R3lnUgNie. uu 11'rtlamisy last. 011S1111d.if ~fling the Lily of Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD rod fmtity ;m oved al rlir Hari us Hereford, sod on Mondry 'not:retied up Abeir journey to London. follow: Moor here ; the maseher hawing been sisade to the ►sesit>Ms. A MMelli for 20.11Gesinee.. Two ' Lien•. Perigee (rimileress) b.. h. i4gH.ldwast'. (2.1 &woo guards) b. b. Eveu betting. Woo so a cooler. Run in four etiolates Sheen reruns.. Match for 50 guinea.. Two miles. Lieutenant Peoriee's be. h. Mr. J. G. Clarke's se. m. Tht, horse cause is first, but the make. were nut decided, on account of she be. h. being declared thorough breJ. Rim in three minutes fifty secuuds. AN 11011 N. RACE. The match hetwera Messrs. BOWlph and Greenwood for 20 gstiliew• aside. who .shoalil leo *VW aim . rwisati IN No bout, took place over a saessorett its* alias. 016 AO: Wiled road, yesterday. savtuitsg. The poslithriaas risreeileitjf•- . . end 'wet*, sod dad the two wiles as felhowis e—r- • Ili • lIIDOULPH. Mia. Sae. I 01116.111M0011). Min. are. First two wars in 13 I First two mks ilk.. IS Second ditto l3 4 I *sow{ ditto...." IS It Third ditto Fourth ditto...." )3 II tootthelttle 14 MI • ...0•••••1. 52 47 Ala —SO Mr. Billulph won the asateh. ss egesmel WPM demi. - -- mammal .. , . M '* p 2 l t ROSEN - 7 1 BURNS. We lately noticed the presentation of a pair of aihrr Candlesticks, &c. to Ilse relict. of Robert Buries, she port. The following letter from Mn, Burn., addressed ~to. the Society, has liner beru rereteeel its Sheffield', and handed to ut by Mr. Brown, the Griltffmate deputed to prruesit the gift : ". Dumfries, October 45. " GYNTLEIIV4—With the moat lively lestiors of gvattlude I oll;.r yaw my best thinks for the very kntoksavai pirmonnd .1 have received by the limitls of Mr. Brows—a present which combines so much elegulice .with atedistaem, awl which I can shew to my fiirnits with pride and pl . " I shall carefully preserve this nnerestiag gift while I live; and run in the roorse or maims .t passe, Mks the pouessime of my cliilJren, I peed not say that it will be equally pi 4,41. '• The ',sloe of this elegant gift is much enhanced by the tribute paid to the memory of my husband from the pest yf a Poet mot Irmo celebrated for his talent that. fur his phi- Ittathrovy. " I tuii,.t at the same time acknowledge my thanks to Mr. Brown for else very Munition, manner In which be pre armed tlos flittering mirk of your attention., •• That Vise Society, to whom 1 ens air ouch indebted, may long hr untied by all that warmth of &What am} love ▪ roontiy which. ini•emintatly distissgetii4 Ilkellameeriribt ▪ tweilt ur , •• Gentlemen, your gratefully otilliged, " JE4N BUR/fll. " To the Members of the New. %ckly , Shelirid." . , bb.J .• Tor Monitore of Sautl44 contains an article from thy Journal de Nuremberg, doted Vtenou, the 17th nit. which states, that the recal of the Austrian Alinister and the Consul-General .from the Portu guese Court has excited the most intense sensation to that capital. It is viewed by some as the pre sage or war ; while odors affirm that all relation* between A 1141 rat soil Portugal are iiitei•rtipted, and that a diplomatic rupture with Spain is also inevitable. " Both these assertions," continuos this usticle, " are false ; and although it is evis dent that Austria C:lalsOr approve of the establish ment of d .catatihNrou 11l Portugal, against which she so vkiorioiesly contended in Italy, yet; hut for the events which have lately transpired in Lisbon, the amicable relations between the too Powers would have experienced nu inter ruption. Ibit, after the events alluded to, for which no satisliction could be obtained, every Goverinneot would instantly have recalled its 3 H14 11 "." Denying the rectisation that the Austrian C" 1 " 111 -General, 51: Du BEacq, entertains a per • I hostility towards the new order of thiugs in Portugal, the article thus concludes—" Austria in her quality of a• Power of the first rink, CeMilot, wilhuist a manifest prejudice, stiffer un Insult on the part of only Government, still less from one. teluas legitimacy is yet doubtfal. The note which the A tildf Govensenent has addressed to the Foreign. Ministers, relative to events its Portugal, is retrial kable for its etodemtion, mod the peak sentimeins therein expressed." The Bible Societies are now on the decline, and ranked with some other closes of the Bibliumuniti. Tuesday se' 'g u t the Royal (7401o:tither, Fresi hero. commoncled Loorl DYNE:VON, were iii spectra I. COIOM-I TOWNSEND, pervious to their Iteicg ilischurgetl. They went through their dif ferent field evolut• siu a steady tend soldier-like in: ttttt er, whieli reflected Ihr loiglirat credit an tit. it Oilier's,. This hue body of mesa was thi.rusbothe.l ass Wednesday se' Mr. G rolG it Er,wm.i, who died the other day on the Terrace of fligh-merit. diary-lestance, to sold to have left property to the amount of a untlasit stet hog. ()!I Saturday evening the :Miner's Society, whose rnritthers are eillrfly einplov d at -Brisysell, Cux- ' lodge, and Fowilini collieries, troici.isnosisly ward' the sum of .51. fur- the tette( of the widows and chil dren of the workaters whip Just their lives all:on/Me pit last week ; nod they marred Alarm Tieusorer, Mr. ellital.ES LattCtd, to disburse tle said sow ul their own... whenever a subscription is opened thr that Liciirviilent purpose. Ass account of this dreiolltil accident, 111 which 1114.11 boat their 11Mrs, apvraf.ti in this Paper of Tuesday loot. We Ilitlhl Ilia' similar S01:101,14, Gott (tie great iltoptirta , f4 or collieries particularly, will sererirdi lIY their !ille gality, this cociurarneeineut of its, rltt'f{4oll rof the rc of the destitute lautilies of these unfortunate well. • ••.; 1, - • r . l 0 r ; • &iv SNl3 .4r i ,i I LITs.' ; "O 4 4 .( 1 :4 4 3-11 1 - tet , SVIIKEY THSATRE. :~ $ Of' • • • t • .• rf • • .PAIRT O,OcfIANCF.ItY, Iticomer 44, 11 4 1 4. 1 •4_44• 1 CCE. Tonasoatt Norman 1. The LORD CHANEILLOR came into Court ;t. beff:pest ten o'clock: t ' • • _This -was rat seal before blichaelmas Term. A CURE. FOR. THE TOoTH4CH. • aitawev. HEATH. • COLLIN nioved. for au injouction . to restraia • tfic'Defertilant frOm proceeding at law to recover, 'the stun of 801. fiom the Plaintiff. lie stated,' ltw' moved it oil hill,.filed by the Plaintiff atninit Defendint, for Ili account, and to be decreed' itinrY him moueyilliat - iit had paid 10 the Defend.; entAnder'inisapi:refie - iisonn. It appeared that the. Plaintiff had agreed to be the vender of certain: iltitent Medieints . prepared by the Defendirsi,. which were to be delivered iu the usual bottles, and t 6 take to the 'Mount of 501. a year of (a, iinvl to keep secret what the mixtures, were elleiprived of. The medlcines Were, Juniper's ks lailteltf PePPmitinl,'Jneiper'i Essence V' Penny and Heath's Sedative for the '1 ooth-:/seh. The bottles filled with the compounds Were to be • "bskitstrid to the Plaiiitiff at a fined rico. An Act . • Pattiament of the 62t1 of George Il 1. passed for he et rpose the 'duties on g as. after • ills the Defendant reduced the size of his bottles Ili ad tetneet the atifialiced duty on glass, and in. 'formed the Plaintiff* that the Act eusiioniered b -4 Atiitte the porchaver of the' bottles pay the advaoced duty, but to remedy. it lie had reduced hittriti . of the bottles ;" the Plaintiff believing his Statement, confirmed tii . psy . the same price for the -Risen-bottles width N 1 fwd belbre paid for the Wmtel•botties; brit tin looking. into the Act, he lateral that it were only makers of glass that were allowed to advance the price to cover the increits'ed duties; it did not allude to the case of the De fendant, who, by his agreement engaged to furnish the usual sized bottles filled With his medicines. The LORD CH atitaLLoa-- , 4 Hand me up the tli agorebtn er his e rAlll Lordship had read it he observed, " What can 1 say to such an agreement as this. lirllVite there is a covenant that the Plaiiiiiff shall leap secret what the component parts of a medicine bre, when the puffin was granted for the purpose Mist it ithould'be known to all meukind et the repi. ration 6f the patent, and must have been set forth In the specification in the year 176'2 ?" ate. CULLEN contended that although the com ponent parts of the medicine might he nu secret. .teettalie tweetant only meant that the Pltuntiff was 'bdund Trot to reveal it. The Loan CuanceLtott---" This Court cannot act Upon , a secret that ought to have been made • hassivin to all the world tie the year 1763. If you Mont to know if the 'Act of Parliament bears on etleitgreement.yOu can bring an action iu a Court dr lob for that purpose. You do not lose any thing by'the reduction of the quantity of the medicine by she bottles being reduced in size. The Unfor tunate 'patients who take it 'may - have been bene fited by the reduction. You do not state that telf hive unstained soy CoLurn mid, the Paling!' had sostained a lam; 'ea the sole of the bottles hod decreased since OMP Aritirait y of medicine had been reduced. Irtia 11.olta Cnancet.t.oi-" 1 cannot grant an injunction .to restrain a person frost having the 101411-isch, nor can I enjoin the unhappy persons billineed with it to mike lase of your medicine, If 9011141111Mitsiy remedy it must be at law." Zidiittette, Counsel for the Defendiust. said, irettase had been decided by a sunder one was argued before his Lordshtp, that of New airy la. !amnia • a •/elotionlellik.d, with 51. cost,. COURT OF ICINGS eENCU. ITerrmixsTsa, es,;(44al • Tistoßseav, flForestant I. ••••••••• KNOWLES V. HORSEFALL AND ANOTHER. TRW 'WAN an action •of trover for 17 pieres of hriAikly. -The canoe was tried at Lancaster, and a Verdict taken for the Plaintiff subject to the opinion of the Court on the following cape The Plaintiff *►un+vnerchant at Liverpool, the' Defendants are *soignee, - tit 'Mr.' William Dixon, who was also a wine-merchant at Liverpool. Dixon. previous to hi. bankruptcy, imported the brandies question Ikon France, weld entered dies M the Custom. Houser and bonded theft) in bit name at Liverpool. The bonding warehouses there, are in different parts of the t mem and the *neater of Abe trade is, that where an impolite has so wherliouss'-of his own, she lodgeethe goodiin't hiretiverrhouse. Part of this brandy was lodged 'in trwrehouses hired by Dixon annually, and part is a hired warehouse belonging to a num tiatiard Led sonoeonred, as customary, under three loch., she key .ot.one of which:was Wept by Dixon as the ion. porter, one by the Custom . House 'officer, sod one try—the warehoo.e keeper. lu February, 1819, the Plaintiff purchased 27 peer-sof brandy from Dixon, and osi the lstof March following lie sold ten Owes, • which were • delivered ; . the remaining allaremeeti pieces were to continue to the wAtehoirsO dllll4ol* as the Plattitiff 6110111 d think proper. Re. pHiso•invinces . were made out, and the Militia paid is for the amount. It was 1101041011 . 4 to all per. soused ibe wilartsade at Liverpool that' Dixon was the importer of the brandy. The Plaintiff, shortly thee , he became the . purchaser, re-sampled the larindyin the presence of an Excise Oftick•r, and L tusked ahem with theletter K," the initial of balkanise. • Dixon enemas& •becatne a' baokriipt, Lid als Defendants, as his Lasgignres, claimed the seventeen pieces of Mundy. The question fur the roplitortt of the Court was. whether tire goods were isa Skpr order .and disposition of•{hxon, sow* to give loin Itau reputed coviieraliip. •'Mr. TINDALL, for the Iluintiff, now contended, Ina the antliority of the case espurte Flyntie, re. • ported io Ist Atkins ; and Thaekwalte v. Cock, in id Isniatou, page 487, that 111 this case there-eras i sot that sort of apparent ownership in Datum which theism required. • The bankrupt Dixon was tube considered inertly as • a warehouse-keeper to the Plaintiff front the time of the sale till tut Wok. rupicy. The CHU, JIJIITICe—" Dixon is not a ware. houssi.keeper fault. The goods wet e his originally, Ire bus ttl his possesstou, and how is oily man to kuow that they are not still his property ?" Mr. TINDALL iubmitted that the marking by • .t • r . /E4Ont.theLloster.tc•lt" wet a els* ritthe mho trade that ihe Forty of the whose mitiid.retter 1t wins. fur the Delendidif; ibre to andress the Cdoie, 'but tees Mopped by' • • • The Lomb tftttir Jurrfts, 'who . said, thut.he entertained dottbt the Whole or khe:cd.ikii 'trr in owneiship•of Dixon witflis the meaning t o. the inetUte. W/ih respett 4 ih Ibe warehouse o f Ledwm, it itivi clear be blioltd hiivii'boiti write, ill he *mild here I dd a tight tWrhiliwei• them to 1)13011. %Vitt, respertle. the others, thereseremuskiit . g with the letler •• K" toolu contrey hilbrisortiou to the gerrernlity 6r people us ,to Ai.* 'the loiriperty he ir/loge& The judgment, tl:4fbite. uiiirt bts fur the / • Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Juoixr •Busr c‘iis currexl. • • i• • itoNsim •tr. etllesiatr. This: was an :teflon mgeiiti4 (?W Sherif her Iflowy und received. The Plaintiff giisti juispt truant in to farm with his soli. Ari eseclutiun the son, the Sheriff li•iied . 01;i * d sea Ake *hole of the joint property. Tilt tiutiOnmo fear this Court wee merely as to the fords or action. Afirr Mr. LITtI.ED:4I.E bit the port of the red Mr. Serltdut Hett.ocit ler ti.e The CHIEF JIISTIER said h Was quite cleat that the Sheriff wry not entit:ird to gel) mare than the interest of the lodgment debtor, be (bit interest what it might. But es to the prottel inertly et the case, thili was a question of borne nicety, and the Coon would take time to look into the 'guillotines. . • tiox, wit demiie of noat msOlk li. .I.l.tior. This we • iiiieotioil on the toniptißtio.i of {he Statute of 7th Anne, cinttaimaily tilled - tin: Middle sex Lund Itogistry Act, whirl' enacts thin every conveyance of land ill the . c0nt4 . 0,/ Middlesex shall be registered. and in default thereof soy sub sequent purchaser of such hind hie good apd valid consideration. who shall rewst , hos colivey auce, *hull he deemed to hav e a' title t titic thereto. and couveyances 'not registered l alf fivadulent oo and void. f be . facts of fhb; case weri4bitly these One Stodart was • possess e d, i n itii. 'ii lease of a real estate in' Whining t on latigioir Jr:least in his hands. Robins o n a d va n ce d a 'Shtia of 61. to him. Stodart ofter Wards ossigtied his fitteiilt IP the lease to one Muore, under'whorn the n tteTendant held. Stodart shortly after became' iitsrits'etc 'and to o k the benefit of the A t t. Th e I ra te in' niaiioa came into Robinson's hands as assignee, sad ii`as reeiretsgz. ed by him in October 1818 ; 111~44 ReS Mrs. ter his'conreyatice till site year '181). - '' - Mr. tiot.T, tut the Plaintlit....eurtiends4 that its the language of the Statute uf7th'Nesttec, the con= reyanec to Moore nut being tegt*regriu . due titar was as to hie client fraodhlenikketAiid.' He sub mitted that the Act was ti'uhria:tit 'setrit and frau dulent cantreprnees. and this . 4.44tir:l7 the case the Legislature intended tit hieil. ' • Mr. ABRAHAM, fur' the IlltAndas said. there were no eases on this subject ; but tie ought their Lordships would petite before'thiiiti . alt4ird fraud in the case 'before . them. It *at clear here that Robinson was aware sif the prior tetcubifsreaces. The Court thought the lantaite of the Act was imperative. The cosiVeyance to Moore was therefore fraudulent and void. Judgment for the Pinata. LORD SONDES V. FLETCHER. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, that before this came which stood on the paper win called On, the Defendant ought to be made awe!! of the plea which bbd been put on the record,as io case of the • Court deciding against hint. the cogrequencee would be very serious to bins, as thecontrsct was signouircal.... • Mr. Justice BEst said the Defendant ought slew to consider something for the interest of the pro fession to which be Iwtoisgesf. The Coy IT ordered' the case to WWI over for a short times oLp 841tiV,111 - 016iA v.:N0.1'20.a I. 71tomas Wood was indicted for flailing s piano forte, the property of Altana. elmPple and Lu.. tour. , piatio-forty makers, to l3onrl•attreac Mr. Chapple. the Prosecutor, dimmed, that on the 46th of August, in the istyeut of 'his present Mijessy's reige. the Prisoner mine ID AIN if shop, sand igosing his address as T. Wood, E.g. V, Edward-street, Portman-sr - o*re, said he mooed e piano-forte for the use of his 'children end family. and ordered a men to he sent with oar to see it pro petty fixed. instrument 101111 to be lent Olt hire at 255. per month. The •PViantirr asked the price of it, and was answered that it would lie 45 gasmen• if hr were inclined to purchase it. The instrument was sent agreeably to the Prisoner's directions, anti the money paid for the instrument lay witness was 38/. %Vitoria* heard nothing of the Prisoner Dotal within a few weeks ago, velum he sew; in custody at Union Hall on asnither charge. Six month. was the time specified for the purchir.e of the instrument, bait the Presenter never offered to do so. %I'illieln Barnet, sereaut to the Proseewors. •proved the delivery of the •iiirtrument to a female servant in the Prisoner's seine. The lionse was handsomely furnished. • • • John.HArrow..aervant to Mr. Foster. so tionee', in Creek-stmet, Soho, deposed, -that 'lse paid to the Prisoner for the piano -forte. 14i the 30tli August. • 1820. The instrument was sold ori Satorday fnllowing, to a versant named Bygrave, 31/. 10i. 6J. Mr. liygrave proved the purchase of the 'intro... atria at Mr. Fostes's sale; Mr. Samuel atiuskin was called, but did not op. pear. He was.theu called on lite rceoguiziss e r , Mary Fletcher, imervant to the Pnwsocir at the time or the trana.iction, proved the delayer, of the piano-forte at the honer, as before stated. it was put in a hark parlour. The house went welt fur nishes/4. %%fibres* was hued by the wife of the Pri soner. Tlwy had a child about serest years of age. The Ileisosier sometimes slinpt to the wow. A man servant- was hired about is week alter the pww.rorte was sent in. The Susseuuseacwas scat away within five -days of tlw. delivery. •Wittieni believes the. bons* belonged to. a Mr. Beeby. There was a Lill iwthe window to iet she house furisishesh, but .it was very ofteu4skiess down and. put up again.. \l'itssesa wily. lived .with-the . Pri. sonar six weeks, and Ale did not get her wag es. Mr. Beeby, the landlord of the house, deposed, •i, it .. , .\ i'l' J ) . , ; i - l ' li i : 1 f $ ' t 1 1 ) i 4 t. i 4 i A 1 i f i e ; ' . 3 n i ! - i; I \l ..: P 1 11 , i • ,I',