The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-06 00:00:00

justified in rising up in Jetsam of fre nin ?—(Hear, hear.) LONDONDERRY assured the oat support this measure on any ls imputed to him and his friends House. His Right Hon. Friend (Mr. the true principles of liberty: In that unqualified license which bloodshed and rapine.--(Hear, was founded in the ruin of em i liberty which could not exist Ility I and which could not pre if its boil was to he made a pub —(Hear, hear,)—by the influx of among us. He was as ready as the doors of the country to inciple of hospitality. He he wo I:1 the petitions of the that hospitality was abased by it them as he would Petitioners. !Tatars to treat the house with .) We lived among the rnin of lid not give countenance to fa instrumental in producing that Isis Majesty's tiovernment, in had no idea of acting on prln towards foreign government.; but foreign governments could have no n and carry on their conspiracies 'PORT said the Noble Lord was only doctrines which he bad so often 't Howse of Commons. He then ea •smeents ttg.t . ttlet the Hill. from Lord Stanley and Lord Archi- briefly. ,plainesl. , tlt place, and leave was granted to majority of 189 to 92. the day were then dispose4l of, treed at half past twelve. NfELLIOE KING'S BENCH, JeNzs. X f•. 110RitSON. of trover for $ horn. Plea livery stable keeper, had hired the geatlemaa named Clare, for a his residency, 21, Manchester ready fereistied lodgings, the Ilona. Mr. Clare was indebted ,re of rent, aad finding it - . the way, the defendant sold the real, treating it as the property notice that it belonged to the was. that the defendant 'sight horse for the rent dos from Mr. bring in the visible ownership of Waif', however. it was said. could than 24/.. for which sum the horse %tins himself bid to that amount {TICE ruled, that as the hone had a week, with the knowledge of bad bees sold after the week ex property of Mr. Clare was at an tiff was entitled to recover. His seggrstell, that the plaintiff bad for the sew at which the horse therefore found for the plaintiff.—Da- OF COMMON PLEAS, WZDNIIDAT. /TIPIOALC V. ntasv, action brought to recover the solo of sod delivered. the plaintiff, who is a " top tailor," Peter Primefit," residing is George. re, supplied the defendant, a swell the time be was just of age, with amount of 16 if. in little more than two for the defendant, disputed the clo the goods, sod denied the prices of the plaintiff was called, and be , the articles to have been delivered. was a pelisse, made by the order of • a lady, whom he represented as his •barged at the moderate price of 301. n another item of 121. for a morn item did not see the whole of the but those which he did not deliver ipon the penis' of the defendant. )y 51c. Sergeant Pait..—lle said be of his own make upon a gentlemen could detect any other part of the made by himself. He could tell his street by " the hang of them be- not two of these coats that did aot the bead." lead; I thought cue's were usually • • ;ged that he onleit not be compelled Teti of trade; but the Learood Ser serer. _ _ _ We often make costs which fit en some fault is found, and they are itered. In such case we say they We keep them a proper time, back untouched, when they are le thing.' and to fit delightfully." rtness••s were called, who proved the "hole of the articles, and swore the moderate. Part of the bill bad sid he was prepared to prove that lescription that ought nut to be al ' Justice. lie strongly deprecated which encouraged the extracts. in giving them extensive credit. t enormously to make up the bad y the system. Trade was never ire successful than when the charges )re than the just price of the aril- Ipeal to the experience of the jury, if tradesmen who conducted hush. ite system were not the most on iftenest ruined; for moderate bills torhitoot ones were wiped off in the asked, what is justice could au- 40, as I were not jostifi , i , a cad close of fee tdro T h e Marquess of LO ,' n ose that he should not etheobnosions groan& i .itlist side of the Home. ree l ) l a d .opported it 015 toltich he did not mean ;Wood in the midst of 1 ,,,0—00t that which wa, p a, but that En; i lish tithed internal tranquilli oil in our own country if emplanes t Euroe-4 *roper cha o racters p amo U . s ae to throw open : ,i ‘ i ir aes on the wit yeah' treat foreigners as op,(llene.)—fur if tl Peigners. be would treat ?Mame there as conspit rottapt.—(llene, hear.) teempiree, anti he would ,i g aers who might be in M in, He declared that I ye posine this nteasur: , , II opla of ecomenienee tow aspirators assign% forei abt to bad protection a 0 this ...601w'. Sir POIIN En' ter felosiee up the tint infested re the Irish 11 aid into wend amuse After a few words from ahl Hamilton, 11r. PEEL replied brio m DENMAN explai A dici,ion then took p hue in the Bill by a m The other orders of th ed the house adjourned LAW Ilh COURT OF 1111 TILRURI This was an action Net Guilty. The plaintiff, a live, hares is qmstion to a torsi, to be sent to h spun, where he had defendant being until ts the latter for arrears seat to keep out of th horse to pay the rent idle lodger, after a prise. The defence set up Irefully distrait, the Carr, the animal bel the latter. The plain rester no more that told, the plaintiff has it the auction. The Cuter JUSTIC inn hired only for a the defendant. and I pined, the temporary I red, and the plaint!, Lordship, however, a hitter mho a verdict 1 sda: - 14 Jnry therefor Wes, 241. COURT OF CON mitostx, The was an artier 1101, for goods sold a It appeared that tin or a regular '• Pete! meet, Portman-near 4 the first water, at elothes to the amount Booths. Sergeant Pett., foe leery of some of the ethers to be fair. The foreman of t pored the whole of II Amongst the rest am the defendant, for a I tile, which was char 4d. There was lag gown. The wit! uticles delivered, be he afterwards saw op Croee-examined by tald tell breeches of is the street, and co dress that was made en breeches io the I fere or behind." Pray were there ni It " Tb.y did got fit " What ! the bea d lade to fit the hndy : Tile - an's* begge tt ditvlose the secret vast pressed an anal The Tailor.—tt W reedingly nell, bet tent back to be site soffit the heat sad then seed them Lend to be just th, The other witness dtlieery of the who thirges were most it Lees p a id. Serjeaot Pau. Ash he bill was of a des L 'oed in a Court of J the stem of trale, sliced young urn 40.1 charg in g most I Ols occasioned by ware secure or more sere fir, and no toot 'lc Ile would apps lahetlrer that class of ohs 'Pon an oppair, nicteafol, or the oft, d'n paid , whilst eso "ea Beach. Ili. a TIIE 'hoe's, a tailor in charging two pounds more fur a ' coat because it had bean made near Bond-street. thee if it had been made in the city ? Ills client was now in the King's Bench, sod well he migh►, when such hills as these were brought against him. The L-arned Serjesat then called three tailors, one of whom re sided in Wigntore-street, soother in Clipstone-street, land the third in Tottenham-wort-road. They each declared that they thought the charges considerably too high, judging from what they would have charged theroselres--61. 6s. would hare been a fair pries for the coat eharged at 81. Is. Eight guineas for the mnrning.gown that was charged twelve. They coo sidered 161 a fair price for the silk velvet pelisse that had been charged at 301. 55. 40. Another farthing should have been added, the Learned Serjeant suit!, to bare placed the accuracy of the charge beyond a question. Mr. Serjeant VAtTGHAN, in reply, contended that a radestnan who paid high rent sod taxes, on ght to re ceive a high price for his goods; and that if a gentle man would go to a " top tailor," he must pay for the superior cot of his doilies. It was true that tailors like the t‘ittiesaes might hare made the clothes at a much lower price, but whowould have worn them after they were made? The Juno!, in his charge to the Jury. said he could not see how in justice or in reason a greater charge fur the same ankle could he sanctioned to a tradesman iu Bond-street, than to a tradesmao in the city. The sum sought to be recovered by the plaintiff was 1101. The witnesses were of opinion that about 741. would have been a fair sum. The Jury took a mid dle course, and found a verdict for the Damages 931. COLO •YD CO. V. JONES. Mr. Sergeant Vftvonatt said this was an action brought to recover 181. 3s. 101., the value of a carpet and rug, furnished by the plaintiffs to the dekisdant, who hail fitted up his chambers In New-square, Lin eolo's inn :—He called witnesses to prove the selection of the pattern, the delivery of the carpet—and the lapplieation for payment of the value of it. Mr. Sergeant Lutes, for the defendeat. examined witnesses, who proved his elient had paid as uphol sterer. named Deeble, the amount of the'caret is a general account; and be contended that as *order had bees given throegh the recommit:lo4ft of the upholsterer, the parties claimiag the valise of the arti cles ought to have preferred their application to him, as Mr, Jones could not be considered the responsible person. The affair. however, the L-arned Sergeant said, was easily seen through. The upholsterer had now become Incapable of carrying os basiness. sad his client was called upon to pay the value of the oar pa. which had been previously discharged. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, in reply, said the plaintiffs had never considered the upholsterer responsible, nor had they ever any transaction with him. It was true l they knew hies by his succeeding to a haziness carried on by a persons named Cox, and by whom they care considerable losers; therefore it was net very likely they should trust a person succeeding another under those circumstances, without having some knowledge of his responsibility. Mr. Jesse had been repeatedly applied to, end Deeble had never been eolidited hut once to pay the itialugg. sail liat at al* iseifeat4aaiss. 'of Jones. The Learned Judge (Menai:Dann) summed up the evidence, leaving it to the Jury to determine, whether the order was to be considered as having been given by the defendant or by the upholsterer. if the former was to be considered as the responsible person, then, notwithstanding his having already paid the mosey, the Jury would find a verdict for the plaintiff; if the latter, for the defendant —Verdict for the plaintiff, 181. 3s. 10d. —+..— PREROGATIVE COURT—WitaNZSDAT. GOODS OW HIS LILTS lilatllTT °SOROS TOR THIRD. Dr. LUSVINOTON stated that this was an application to the Court, requiring its authority towards carrying into effect the testamentary directions of his late Ma jesty to his heirs and successors to pay a certain sum or sums of money after his demise (no mention was made either of the sum or the pieties to whom it should be paid.) Sir J. Nterrot. observed there was no eolietat for the present application, and the Court would wish to have some precedent before it took any steps towards in terposing its authority to give effect to such a paper as that containing directions to our present Sovereign. It should also wish the Officers of the Crown to have notice of the application previous to its inquiry bow far it bad authority to call upon the Sovereign to do an act as directed by the will of his late father. Dr. LUSRINGTON observed the Court was surely an. thorised to carry into effect an Act of Parliament, which he recited, empowering his Majesty to will and devise in trust to his heirs and successors, all and singular his lands, hereditament', freehold, copyhold, and personal estates, and which called upon them to convey, assign, and make over in manner aforesaid: and that such his Majesty's will and testament, shsuld be as effectual in willing and disposing of the same as the testamentary instrument of any of h►s subjects. Dr. L. concluded lie should be happy if his Learned Friends on the other side would put the case in any form in which it might be proper to argue it. The most convenient way, per haps, might be in the shape of protest, in order to ar gue the question. Sir J. NicooL—lt is probable there may be a mu tual understanding between you as to what course can be pursued. xo's ADTOCATS—We should undonhtedly re quire instructions before interposing in a matter of so much delicacy. Sir J. Nicitot.—The Court would wish to proceed with all manner of caution, but withoutcompromising its jurisdiction as to whether or no the matter in dis pute could he settled here. It also desires to know if the testamentary paper referred to has been brought into the Registry. The Registrar answered in the affirmative. Sir J. Nicnob—Your coarse is, to apply for a de cree against the King's Proctor, who will show cause, and of course the Court will take steps ; but this be ing an extraordinary case, the Court should not like to take any steps without some instructions to be guided by. SAVO V. ATKINSON •ND WESTCOTT. This was a question respecting the validity of a paper, propounded by Mrs. Susannah &kph, purport iug to be the last will of William Hancourt; E 9. of 'ATESMAN. Saliphary,aleeeased, appointing her mule ettecivriz and residuary legatee I and which was opposed by 'Ph •s Atkinson, Esq. and Mr. W. Westeott, executor. stained in two former willo, on the ground of fraud, forgery, conspiracy, and perjury. This case having occupied several day' argument. the Court this day gave judgment at great length. — The decision was, that although the Conn was not warranted in pronooneibg this paper a forgery. and that supported by perjury, which was the province of another jurisdiction to determine. yet, upon the whole of the evidence, it felt it was not warranted in giving effect to this instrument, as having been executed by the testator, bat the duty of the Court was to give effect to the former instruments and this party pro pounding not having furnished such evidence as tn•t upon which the moral justice of the Conn could rely, it was bound to condemn them in costs. POLICE. Jiow•-sraasr.—Yesterday Geo. Lack, late s 00000 nt in the employ of M . Evan•, tohseconists in the Haymarket. underwent a second es amination, on II s - picion of having robbed thous to a considerable extent, from a variety of suspicious circumstances, but failed in the direct proof. - ••••• Dcreana.—Efbc. Jones. who appears in different dresses for the motile of ehetting and defrauding pee•nn4, was charred with eltrati II and slefraudinz W. Peikins, Etq. of Taeistnrk•place. He was ordered to find 6.0, or be committed. - - J. Areioir wag fully committed for trial. for break iog open and robbing the cottage of J. Whittaker, near Milted, in Surrey. HATTON OAR DEN—Mt RDRR or MRS. DON ITTY: Yesterday C. B. ASST. Esq. the Chairman of the Petty Sessions. at Epping, in Essex, had a long private con f the Sitting Magistrate at this Office, re- Wive to tie above murder, and respecting the two sus pected persons who had been committed by him to ' Illarking-gaol, fur a burglary in the seat of Wm. Car roll Amherst, Esq. at Parrendon. Wm. Read, sen. the officer, was called into their presence, and several questions were put to him as to the description of the one that were seen loitering about the belie of Mrs. Doaatty, on the night of the murder, by Mrs. French, of Doughty-mews, Mrs. Robertson. of Robert-street, and R. Waller, the groom, who. it will be recollected, saw three men running from the rear of the house soon after the horrid deed was committed. The of ficer said that, according to the description given by the above witnesses, be certainly thought that one of the strategly resembled the man who was seen at the corner et John:e-mews, leaning on e stick or umbrella. sad - dressed in a, drab great coat and gaiters. His suspicions were strengthened by two drab coats being left by the accused in the barber's shop, when they were apprehended, one of which had marks of blood on the right sleevir Tio,ssate were now in the pos. session of John Dayfold (a constable, who took them into custody), residint at No. 70, St. John's- s . Stnitbfield. Mr. Abdy asked if the witnesses could conveniently attend on Saturday at the Court House. at Epping, to identify the persons of the two prl. .ssurosi• asiuss told OW the nitaumee should be oottoulted.. sad that • empomuieutiou should be isms. diately forwarded so him as to what day they would ahead. Coact:ewes Innvesis.—Last night an inquest was held at the Barley Mow, Moant-street, Grosvenor square. before the Coroner for Westminster, on the body of a Gentleman that has sot yet been owned. The de ceased appeared about 25 years of age, was elegantly dressed in a blue coat, coloured waistcoat, blue peon'. loons, and silk hose. George Abbott. of No. 7, Castle street, Long-Acre. stated that be was standing by the side of the Serpentine river yesterday morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, when the deceased came to bathe, and asked him if he would take ears of his clothes the while. He told him that he would, and the deceased went into the river, and swam to the middle, when be made a noise and beckoned with one hand for assist ance, and instantly sunk. Several persons were swimming near the spot, and they saw him rise twice to the surface of the water and struggle, but they were afraid of going to assist him lest he should draw them under the water. A person brought a boat and dragged for the body of the deceased, and took him out of the water, in about twenty minutes after the accident. It was conveyed to the Royal Humane Society's Receiving House. where Mr. Penny, the surgeon, used every means to restore ani mation. The beadle of the parish said that be bad done all in his power to discover the friends of the deceased, but had not succeeded. Verdict—" Acci dentally drowned while bathing." An inquest was held, at the same time, upon the body of a man, unknown, who was found hanging. to the branch of a tree in Hyde Park.. Thomas Pea cock, servant to Mr. Bake, at the Lodge, in Hyde Park, stated that be was passing, on Tuesday after noon, by a clamp of trees in Hyde Park. and saw the deceased standing upon his feet, with a rope round his neck, tied to a branch of one of the trees; and, being frightened, be ran to several persons who were lying on the grass, sad begged them to go and cut the body down; they refused to go near, aid be went to Mr. Baker and informed him, and be came and cut the rope. The man had been hanging, apparently, some hours, and I persons had sees the body and had passed on, believing that it was a man leaning against a tree. The body was conveyed to Saint lleorge's Infirmary. The deceased was d sl in a light brown coat, patent cord small clothes, and light coloured waistcoat. The beadle of St. George's stated that lie found five pawnbrok►r's duplicates in the deceased's pockets, but no money; and, on in quiring where the articleswere pawned, he found that the deceased was greatly distressed, was out of place, and had pawned the articles merely to support as ex istence ; and he believed that be had been driven by distress to commit the rash act. He believed that the deceased's name was Murrell, and that he was a baker at Croydon. Verdict—" Found hanged on a tree in Hyde Park." Ni'. 3,004. drawn on Tuesday a Prize of 20.001. and No. 4,952. a Prize of 1.11001. were both Sold in Shares by Swtr•r and Cu. at their Offices. No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Cbaring•Cross ; and 31, Aldgate, Nigb• . street. BHIPPIIVO INIELLIGIINCII, FA 1111/lITII. JUNI 4...-1 1 11140041 the Ceres. . cons Rio Janeiro.—Wind gut. PLvuotrra. Jona 4.—Off the Port, Rebecca. from St. Luis; Demerara packet, Venable,, mers in 42 days. Arrived the intrepid Nelson, from Chatham, to take troops to Oil Wind east. DEAL, JuNs s.—Came down from the night and exiled. the Mars, Swan, for Gooier. Pritchard, for Rio Janeiro; James Forbes, for Bombay. Also to-day the Outs, for Trieste; the Neptune, Absolem, for (lib,- Columbia, Ray, for Lisbon. Arrived to-day weds, Steward. from Bengal ; Duchess of YO from New South Wales; the latter remains tide; and the Edward, Meant, in 26 days more.—Wind Poirksztourti, June s.—tiled the David ran, for Madras. ant the Zephyr traosp for —Wind S. S. E. BRISTOL, Jung h.—Arrived the Eliza, Rae, Vincent. YARMOVTII. JUNS 3.--The Ranger, Custom Cutter, Sayers, brought into the Roads last large smuggling lugger, with a crew of 34 I sbe captured after a chase of twelve hours, dl the smuggler bad one man killed awl two Wind E. Tyre's to humeri D.—lt appears from made to the House of Commons, that in the Tipperary there have been, is the last fire tithe causes tried at theQuarterSersions 1817, there were 1084. In Monaghan, five years, there hare been 2,469 causes at clergymen and tithe•farmers. In Kilkenny, ber has , varied from 259 to 560 per year. county of Louth, the average exceeds 200 At sight o'clock on Tuesday evening an , held before J.W. Unseen, and a respectable at the Swan, Wapping Dock-stairs, oe Mary Hubbard, drowned the preceding . iog the river from Princes-street, Ratherlit eention Dock.—. Prom the witnesses exam peered that the waterman bad a fare of women. besides Mrs. Hubbard, her eon, years old, and her deceased daughter, to nation-deck. When half-way across, ti was• hailed by a sailing barge beating dot desiring him to go astern ; the waterma persisted to head the barge, and in attempti, is, when nearly ahead of several tiers of lyiug opposite Execution-dock, the wherry dove, and ail Mt board eunk wills it. Tht and activity of those on board the coal served the lives of all excepting the little six years of age. Her body was picked sputer of an hour ; and, although every used by Mr. Bateman and Mr. Jackson, the neighbourhood, the spark of life wee _ extinct. The witnesses completely eloaerated bargeman, from all blame, and attributed the • to the ignorance or obstinacy of the waterma, Jury returned a ye &Set of -" Died by ' and, to mark their opinion of the conduct teranan, levied a deodand of 91. on his boat. M chattcnota Accuomrs.—Tsesday fatal accident occurred between Vauxhall .. Chelsea peace :—Two young men, named Montgomery and Chain Hilcock, both carpenters, residing in Gravel-lane, havii go to Turnhant-Oreen to spend the day, of the former (to whom he bad been bt married), and a party of 6 friends ; they and undertook to row themselves. 1 being unaccustomed to the managemer they got entangled among some craf, a Bridge. Montgomery got up to push and by the force of the exertioo he was board and drowned, although a waterline passing in his wherry, made every effort very. When the news was conveyed to immediately went into hysterics, and mined in a state of complete insentibi AWFUL CATASTROPLII AT SANDWICH instant, as two young men, John and it 19 and 21 years of ego, were aninsiol with a sail on the river Stour, close to house. the boat (from some cause unit: when John, the younger, got entangled, posed, in the sail, and sank to rise no mi.. (Henry) was picked op alive, but has been ever since. The river running close to their cries of distress were beird by thi sister, who could afford them no assistai had no idea at the time that it procreth The consternation and grief of the wbol the high estimation in which these yout They are the sons of Mr. W. Curling, and nephews to Dr. Curling, of Upper Bi A publican in Birmingham was, last 2001., for boiling grains of Paradise in the process Of brewing his ale. PETERHEAD IiERRING FISHING 8' though Peterhead has been fur many yi cipal rendezvous on the north-east coast for Dutch Fishermen, and they have been ful in fishing off this head-land, it was that any attempt has been made to catch the local fish, mien. But experience br tahlished beyond a doubt the great al superior quality of the herrings which this part of the coast, and the advantages derived from the great capacity of the soft harbours (which have been lately improve scale) affording, at all times, ready access, lent accommodation ; together with the fr which labonrers can always be procurd, able terms, to carry on every branch of t, siness ; and also suitable reseals for coo fish to market; it is matter of surprise the has not been muds more resorted toe isi and we believe the numerous local ad% require to be More generally known. to who wish to prosecute the fishing holey,: notny,te ferns establishments there t here Naiades tau be obaioed.' • i I h iliffdleilin — = . eff. • el. Matthaei; •. I Amu, Mete; • • Iles, from De-. spill transport: to Gibraltar.— h sjr e s aliB R , . 1 v i t e si r ior o l ar a ,e s: l‘ Oule, Young, l . Bibraltar; ten dray the Amin— r York. conipti; sows till duo . • , . sys from Lisa.- . ; -,•• ivid Scott, Din- - 41 ', for Plymouth. i • Rae, from st. .......... last SwordaV a r i . ' 34 men. wh. li rs, during whicts :WO 1111011 Oded.--• ' . . e • I from a Worn r , n the county of five years, 3037' is' In one year,. ti' an, in the fait t ' a 1 es at the suit of teeny. the sum- i ✓ year. In the 200 per year. g an inquest was respectable jory: 1 . on the hotly of ig day in er es- , I ' heed he. to Ex- ;' exam'ned, it ap• of co: e man. Leo • • '• on, shoot eight • r, to land at Ex- the watertna:s i ( down the river, ' ' • •I'Man. beweser, 'C i nempting to do • re of coal bargee A . 11, . sherry was eon I 1 I • The humanity coal barges Ire- t' if ' little girl about I r Led up in about a /. 1 k , very exertion was t° son, inrgeont, in . 4 was found to be $ " Yf exetterated the I • aged the accident waterinan.—The by Drowning t'" ..._. . 'duct of the wa- •it 1 ... a boat. • day afternoon, a- shall Midge and • I , i 1 I named William • both journeymen. 1 Z ' Laving occasion to t ;i lay, with the wife .. , s but a fortnight I hey hired a boat, ▪ Unfortunately t a •ment of a tall. i if, above the New I ! met off the boat, KOS pitched over- dm . 1 ! era who was effort for his reco- d to his wife, she ! i mil has since rd- -1 tibility. a '' icir.—Os the 24 t d Henry Ending, ' using themselves to their father's - , • ••• unknown) upset. , • ogled, it is sup- 1 '' o more. The elder as been insensible s to the garden, their mother and . 'stance, and who t i :ceded from them. Thole town slimed l y g o , ot o li f s w sa e u re dw he ic lt . , I sr Brook-street. I last week. fined tin his wort. in STATION.—AI. ' . ' years the prin. • iotist of Scotland been very success- was only of late itch herrings by : basing now es- • i t abundance and sh annually visit ages which can be t 1 le north and south proved on a large access, and excel- 'I the facility with mr-d, on reason- of the fishing bit• w conveying the • as that Peterhead L fishing station; advantages only to induce those iciness with vita- ' here every aecom- -11 I . • 1 s 1 . • . , . ti • \