The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-28 00:00:00

}'rid U' ur d t hree; r dA to tho I ; 1.0 4 _, e ) tP n Th BRIGHT4.V. Avo. 26. The !arrivals at this place have been. within these few days, mare nuintrous than at any peiind Burin: the .et;son ; hut yet we are not able to how of 40 , Dan y splendid slitipagea as usual. Nooses for several of dirtinetion are at this time ah•iut tieing env getl ; alumni those whom we h ave 4 t present heard off. are Lord B. shornugh, Lard Easton. Lady Villiers, &c. Tll,, neither during this week has been serenely bright, Lot so excesinte the heat o f the uo, th our fa.hionables have been esa fiiied to their 110na.% except minimal, an d ey „i n gs, when the walks hire con•intialls been dinned with beauty and eletvener. 'the L•braries wool are constantly crowded of art evening; an d With* Gann his had fall employ during the online at the Col I Bath. Tlii2 niring f o r mine go pint has ex hibed .tveral fleets of shipping p.m nif down channel; and thin day, tit.. Mary. Captain phi, from St. Domingo, with co!lve; and the Jimes Taylor, from J !MAC', wititi coin al pro duce, l oomed far the Dawn-: a dirge quilin of letters were sent to the prist•etffi..e at vita place, - nil the following passengers were Lin led from the D o et..e and Mrs. Carroll. Mitt. Pewter '' , rs Urger, %Ir. Bryan. and four IltrVotols: .41 to the Castle Tavern, where they at,pre. seat moans. PuRTRY. TIIE UARGRAVINE OF ANSPACII. rbe NIL/I.in lion were written imottewntntn, n fi.w eeen;nra rain . , at linailetaberch House. ea *Prim; the Ilargraviose okopris I.lg tg.4 iu rierille-weeit —The liner limee been ea bdrrtlt attoboted to atveral Genll►anrn, but Mr. 81...1- 112;tita ia generally believed to be the Author.) —• la bumble ircrit pe•ntit the bronbler train Th . ra i s e to reap ulitels multitudes ol:tain. n i t a.ri. , 414 dims sopr , ,liiably claim Imprefeet hour font. inf•riur fame {Tit shines in thee amidst a blaze of grace, AnAlwanly revels in a matchless face ! blic the war', which draws such eyes away, Fore?* like those glee spirit to the gay. Wisely desist; improve the rapid time With ;it iq prose, sad elegance in rhyme; Too leng ne4teetrd, bid the 'base mainline Clsimb of her own, sad boast a inroad reign ! let swatter talcats scree the earions thrral, Be thine the atietsee of the heart awl hired : Tote they aboll lead alseie ma; le fancy flii It bile bawdy vino, awl neti.e allows the prise: Yeurnlay mortise& Ilia MAJESTY, Princesses ATAUSTA end Spent A, OCCOMpillled by L,ady ELY, te•kertl.rllZßOT And WYSIYAItb TaY 'Lussu.l Dr.seaowe, took their usual morning'%air 'eg in the Groot half root teeter: the RUN and Pritictee ELIZADVEII took ao airitig - Frogoore, Ire. Su** mnraniz, His MAJ E.Vrlr and 'Princesses goon and SuOnla, neeinnonnied by Ladles .i.r, CiALTaa. wail Hitottiar, and Genertil* . • armor 111". NY..b, ereNt to St. George'. :iiatn.l. sad heard a sermon preached by this liter. Cr. Norma?. Afterwards returned to the Palace. Sunday evening. their 111 AJAIrIRS, Prioresses ELIZASETH and SOPHIA. walked on the Terrace Ell Wham right o'clock, during which time the Nod of the Royal Horse-Guards (blare). with aiar i Iver drums, played many martial and. pleasant tin, &r. There was a very genteel and crowded hattl,lage of Nobility and Gently. The Royal r's'l) . 4 % sccompenied by Lord W11.11?1OHAM, frd CRAILET. Lady HARCOURT. Count !Run. rrEs. Gellmil WTNYARD, and Lady Cot.t.Y ca. Primes% ANIALIA is still considered in a very fair sir of romivery. Ks (ince the Duke of Bcneotto and family Ire 41 Prelim at Milton-Abbott, where they reside IN 5 firm-home: he has a beautiful villa building that neighbourhood, on the romantic and pie's. Sue 1 / 4 11k, of the TRIM?. in which pleasing re yeatent hr payola's spending a principal part of 1 time Miring the summer season. Ainna 4 .l the Nobility at York Races. were their Fowes the Duke; of /lawmen"' and RUTLAND. ol FIVZN Ill! A li. LOills S rOU 'MO N and Banostx, . lishit ',Que.,* oft en th e sea t of elegant froth. !n. IS mow occupied by Lord Li:eI:MAY and family. lirrl.a.h ship's areoneheinent 114 deity expected. l'hurmisy the I. irl of MouNr-Euticumux. Lord v , .it.t.i.ronr, and t':.e rest of him smialde (tinily. iceninicwied by the Marchioness of Hum:intim. uir Lit A D ' , ORD, Lady MAIM TAYI.OII. Colonel 4,1 Nlia. WittTnnnt., Lout inns Rusact.t„ two Ir. Vrionis s . (ni ne of tl.e Archbishop of Yoan), err Ilminotax, Rte- attended by the Mer lin oil. took Nil laiwitic excursion to the ancient "' l lolCuilt-li., where !h-v partook of an excel ':t cal.l cn!l.t. lan. and afterwards returned to tam-lA.4(llmi n . to dinner. last s.ric:ds in Sammie* are:— l'r It and Lady Wray, Sir Henry Prothero, Majnr and ' I P". ,, a, Mr. Hall, M.P Mrs Hall and family, Mr. and ", ` % "hsou. Mr. a n d M rs. H ami l ton M r. an d M rs lA,te ' d "nady. Mrs. and Mies Siseilden, ' Mrs. and Man Hard• r. Nr IS.ssfrodr,s. Mr . Hos, Mr. ls. Wales, Mr. Crass, 1 11 - Valry, Mrs ' llsrber, Mn. Plate, Miss signets. Mir" ''"`ller, Mrs. and Nits Blakeman., Rev. Dr. Donkey, Drs. I '.c York Theatre was to time last riAt, for • !minister season, with Mrs. C. K rl4 0 I,fi'S lieNtfi e • oUr pe , farmaisers were t o h e Th e Bli n d Boy. The ty after the Wedding. and Persona t ion. 61r. H. JuHllllVula was to continence an engage r at Glasgow, on Friday night, itt the part of Tar, far Mr. BASTLIIIIrs ben. lit. Mr. Ragusa last night closed his engagement Item th Lyetutu Theatre, in the part of Edgar Gay' ' tile Opera of False Alarms ;he was ,moat .'4l,oVo_ly tfl in " 7%eLasi Words of AV ais ot." Tile w hore performance received the 111°4 hl.nu i , , led applanse from a Indliant and crowdtd '.9fri), ThUritlay 1 3 .4 M r . IBENig ETT mode his ap twimmtr in 1)1}mooth Dock 'Theatre, to the ° M em 61 77,e and performed the port of Orlando I hen hie usual 11111011 andexcelleuce. The r ound. 41 t W'tu' e h • feet arr.! e‘incr.l the iinpres•ine his last re tam le OR the delighted aucheace. k . i; lkitg, , 1 C' s4dl' To the EDITOR of TUE pßrs7, MK. EDITOR—fin Peeroov,e, ctinrr, for patent to the heir. utile, but unfortu ately wio estate annexed, there cm he no 'lonia a frielool mime hits a right tit: varion. are the documents ht. possession know., to many: the greatest difEcul. tyo is want ol tno.l-y. I 'owe therefore to repots you will have the goodness to 4ive this insertion In your plprf, SO pr4lOwilly Verne of your readers .n iv have the p iwer of favourinoz, U 4 with a hint how to no-sOOO-01, hoovisoc undoorstoool in E:ogland even one is entourol to thrir rizlot by the laws lathe c..untrv. Ind-eel, I *Mottol think, a title which has rendered services tie State. Government in some way haye the power of e.-stipring to its riKhtiod owner, not gated with the means to proceed in a regular Wanner.-1 am, Sir. Your obedient Servant, Jusrtcs and ittGwv. FALKIRK, AUGUIT 20. SIR WILLIAM WALLACE. lUobappy ! Great patriot hero! ill-requited chief! To h rld a morose sodooisaisbed state, Too mach is vain. littrasaim On Friday the 3,1 current. a Stone Column. 13 fret high. c•nta n ung • 'tensible inscription, erected on the top of Redding-rig Moor. to the memory of thmt illustnons Scotch p arum, Sir WlMutt Wallace. Thr sitiore.mentionrd spat was selected fur the rite ef the rolumii, on VICCOU sit of 4 prevalent tradition. importing. that %Vollmer, its cou►tquence of • misunderstanding with the other conintaarleni, withdrew with ism part• to th.it place, from which. seated on a stone, which still eititts. he viewed the unfortunate nettle of Falkirk. A great concourse of people, cAtrr sag Scots litkies in their hands, an.l accompaiiie.l by a drum and a pair of Highland bagpipes, proce,ifed to the place where the stone was to Ire erected. After its erection,the cnippany, forming a circle around it, drank to the memory of the departed hero with the most tinhorn-tic rapture. The fes tivity of the day we. eo , icludett by dancing a sa tiety of Caledonian reels. When we consider the estimation in Which the 'character and expluns of Sir IVsliiaist Wallace are held by the people of Scotland, we hope this smell regard pilii to his IsoollOtV, I.y the iiihain tants Of Falkirk, will teceive the approbation of the rest of their cuts aryl's's'. 1.014 arrivals at Aberyateii , li are:— Mr. Enoch and family, Oise Mariam's, Earl of Aberdeen and family, al es* While, Mies Sanders, Mrs. Rad VI PM Tor • 1111 W, lan Miss Cseilerighta, Gen.ral lilrodight , m, Mr. Prier, M P. Mr. sod Mrs. firevisvillr, Mr. Mr. and Mut Idulants, Mr. Mrs. sod Moder Fowler. Mr and Mils limn',, Mr and Mw Hurbentes, Mr. awl Mrs. Prdchanl and family, blr. Marne, Mr. Whaildas and faseti4, Miss Hodges, Nines Wit lisp, MajOr Sayer, Cadauel sad Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wu!rerstnnit and faintly, Mrs. and Mrs Cris, Cnnila Ile Ved.les, Mr. and Mrs. Pctett and &c. The Editor of acontemporary paper complains of the uou-payment or the vonteige of letters.. rob enlarly of the North Devon Poetaster... G." What a dreaslful thing snug it not be. rer a pellityleem traveller, who (Glitin-liks.) ditches forourd to the Teeple of Vase. to find the terapiki -g tte shut *phut heal. sail to be obliged either to olitik Ism. like a dog tail n siped, or to unite in a duct with the old Rosman General, " Dste "Sawn •dimrie r What Pfister. wisest a friend they boast. WO.IIIII grudge ruin, little pet' The Illsrd 'rime Rhymes grout pay duple. Mewl be a past lira•e(/. Admiral Monistic, late Port Adintral at Ports mouth, has been presented with • superb piece of Plate, by the Offic.r. and Commanders who sorted under Ins flag at that Isurt. It is a massife soup tUrcen of so oral farm, supported by four eagles displayed Owing the chief bearing in the Admiral's arms), on a him home stifle', with em bos•td shell and scroll ends, cable border, soil antique claw-feet. tbi each side the arms are ele gantly chased ; also medallions ►ncircled by oak rod laurel bratici.es, bearing the following inscrip tion in rai-eil letters : "To Admiral Geurge booker, a Tribute of Re•peet and Leicem (rum the Capteius of the Royal :Seri. A.l). " At the hamiles are Neptune brad., with crest on the cover, and ladle end. The first class of Tickets of the present Lottery having been ell delivered (ruin the [lank. it would be extremely (I.lficult, if not iinposaible, to obtain Fire of one r; ttttt I .er. Per.n.is wh.4 wish to Live two or re Tickets or one Number, or who ore desitows to obtain particular or fancy Numbers, should make en early application. 011 Monday ea-eatc thtl remains of the late Tnonss WELD. Emi. arrive.' at I.u!worth Ca-tle, Dorset, from Stony hunt in Lancashire, and were there reCeiVl d by the six sous of the deceased, at tended by a ',anemias tenantry, and a large con course of the neighbouring inhabitahts. The corpse was immediately deposited in the chapel, and the earplug funeral service was performed over it. (Li Tuesday the POI EVA/lir* were cele brated accuriltug to the Roman Catholic Hoes, tpni4st a gre at concoitrAe of sorrowful and wield I,n ciators, .it the close of which the corpse was ferricl in the vault, Ii heath the high altar. Ilis successor. Titonas Wan. Esq. anil his Iwo thers 'immediately set out tor tacir seat at l'ilewell, Hants. A tradesman at Chorlcy, named l'atee. was turn ..... tied b.l Tuesday last one of the member* of a Coroner's laitiest. to sit on the bade of a neigh limn who hal drowned I specti'm of the body he appeared much affected. au! wlii; - • the persons who found the corpse were giaitig their evidence. he retired. Being absent linsger tibia war enpected, a messenger was dis• patched to set:k after him, when he was discovered lifeless in a roan adjoining, having. it is supposed, strangleJ himself with a bilk handkerchief. Arra/ lettevre —Captain Fonic•t, to he Flag-Captain to air Uralic% Later c, a. ConimAnder-in-Lhier at th. Lee ward ',lands; Licot c:. Dore, to the Tin ; (a. Wiralsalt, Hassoile: ; Lwow Richard ‘litcbell. Lfitona ; Licot. Aha.i..ruinbie; Lieut. J. Honey, Lies,. W. J. Clark, used Lieut. G. Gosling, to the Tcoscrairt ; Liellt. H. I:Awards. II sha-rni.i ; Lieut. Rlbcort. Audacious; Mr. Jest:, to he Purser of list Ratoillto; Mr. Palle, to be Purse ot the lieuthausbertsaJ. POLICE. mAar.BoitoueßorressT, AUG. ( 17* ASSAULT. Jmnev Simmons, a hackney coachman, charged Denis 'freight with as.autting him on Sunday at Mary-le-bone. He 'taiga, that ahout it 'clock he perceived the Defendant ingulti.ig a toutig woman. tali.• had a band-hex in her hand he requ,:atett of him to desist. whirls the Defend• ant answered by knocking hip hat t,.Yan:l atrikiii him :Ire called the watch. and Defendant was taken into cu,indv. The Defendant entered into his deferre with all the attitudes of NO orator : he said he esw, a 'naive of Ireland by birth, and (rude a gentleman: lie was a stranger its this coisuiry, had spent the day with a friend, and was rtturniag home to his lodging-. He felt the day hail been spent with too much jociatety, for his brain turned, his prise beat high, his t.norie stuck to his worth. and his legs refiesed to perform their usual functions. To give the Magistrate a full description of what were h:s feelings at the time was then impossible ; he did not doubt but lie would convey some idea of them when he told Itim he was ri-d drink : he applied to a watchman to see him home, winch he agreed to do ; they were jnined by smother guardian of the night and a woman ; for their politeness he base them soinethiug to drink : he denied all know. ledge of the Prosecutor, and it was impose:hie he could hive spleen the truth, fnr it was impossible fur a mm of his (the Defendant's.) re fined delicacv, to have held any couveriatiou with a permit in such a low station of life. He had been i 4444 nerged in a dungeon all night ; be was the first of his firmly that ever had been cotilincd in a pri mal ; his licniour. and the honour of hie family, hurl received en irreparable Injury for doing that which every man had • right to da in a free country, namely, to get drunk : he claimed the protection of the Magistrate for the right of the subject, it was the birth-right of his countrymen. and one of the last they would allow to be infsinged on. This Ihul lwen a con.piracy of the prosecutor and the watchmen to rob him of his good name, they well knowing he was a stranger in this country : he had loft his pocket-book. and its content, ten still !lnge. He hoped the Magistrate wont,' direct that the Prwectitor should make a public opningy to him for his innicturiduet, which would perfectly sa tisfy him, the Defrottimett. The worthy .Nlagisirate observed, that as the Prosecutor did lint appear In have received any material injury. he would advise the parties to re• tire and pestle it, by the Defendant's giving the Priweeterir sonic pecuniary compensation. The Defendant said, however much lie might wish to settle it, his nice at liar of the degradation the hminttr of his fausily had sie-lined, would out allow idin. The worthy 111agnArrite ohßerved, that his real ge o m. fir I i. dnty, as as ALigo.trate. compelled him, without tlar 1.-rat comptstwaoto, to commit the De fendant In lake his trial for the was:atilt et the &test Qtm.iter ties.enn.. ic was accordingly ordered to find bail. 110.11 E CIRCU IT. AcSIZES. SATURDAY, AVG. 23. CIVIL SIDE. &jure the Loup CutLr DARO/f. THE !<I%G V. IMARMILN. Tm. MN! an act poost Mr. I larben, by Mr. ahu ass a witne s its the cue of yesterday. and mri.dmg not of the vnie unfortanate squabble. Mr. Ilarben kid ...okayed • Lill of iodicionel,t for perjmry to he !o'er-rival rioinbt Mr. King; for his upon which the rule for a criminal inform anon wea moved •gainst Mr. 11. in the King's Bench. This bill the Lintad Jury threw out, and 11r. King hreught the ',resent action against Mr. 1141iien, for miliciously ineferring that bill. The enie we., linArser, not gone into, it being agreed to settle the case by taltms a verdict for the Plain tiff for 1001. THK EARi. 0? AVESOAVENNY C. COOLS. This *4 in form of an swims fur Ail. the Woe of some trees; hut, in Get, the ques!iote was, Whether the lard on which the trees grrw. was a waste of a manor of Lord Ahergavenn)'e, or on the manor of Ke)ntsr, which h. longed to the Defendant ? Several witnesses were eines' on the part of the Plsintiff, who proved that the place in question was always reputed part of Lord Aberiptvenny's manor. The Defendant called no irtiiiiesses, and the Jury found a verdict for the rimutiff. SIDE. Refire Lord ELLE/11101101,RM Sarah Searle ..as indicted for stealing several ar ticle. of Oak in the dwelling•house of the Rev. Mr. Conspiol, at iVestmester in this county. The condo: tof the Prisoner in this case was the most artful and extraordinary that has lately occurred in any Loon of Justice. Mr. Campion being absent its London the latter 'MI of May ■nd rune lest. the Prisoner was the only servant left in the house. For several cloys before the robbery, she complained to the gardener and others, that she heard persons about the house in the night, and expressed her leers that it was beset by thieves. She even went the length of getting a man to sleep in the house, and she went to . leep at his cottage, returning in the morning'. One morning she described a man of suspicions appearnrce, who. she said, had been there tognning fur !sir. Campion, an' she affected to have discovers-a the bars of the dairy window. which had been nearly bused through at the bot tom. At last :•he said, that on the morning of the tith of June, just as she had got to the house s and was ■bout to light the fire, the same man rushed from the wssh•houre. velar d her by the hair of the head, and dragged her over the house, compelling her to 'hew him where the plate was deposited, which she was obliged to do; that he then took her into the kitchen, and bung her to a nail in the kitchen, and there left her; that she, by the assist aiice of another nail in the wall, raised herself, and was kept from suffocating. until she got a clasp knife from her pocket.'which she opened with her teeth. and then cut the rope. She immediately fell down, and upon recovering herself, she ran out to a neighbour's house with the rope about her seek. where she salted tha particulars. All three hots she deposed berate the but suspicions were entertaii it wa• observed that the wiedoi from withinside the house • and upon earth, a:1 the articles of plate were fou nd in her box. The Jury found her Cirifiy, and she was sen tenced to seven stars' transportation. Treble al;us Thornton, who was canricted last Amer% of forgery, hut reserved fir that of en objection in point of law, wee iuformed of the decision of the Judges against the objection, sad rece.ired judgment of Deaik. Wilhaat Lanky was convicted of stealing a cart-horse, the property of &heard flogher, front feord, in Buckinghamshire, and received judgment of Death. ✓ames H'at.Ard ws•slo• convicted on f.o intiict mrnt• for hoar-sterling. used received judgment of Death. The shove were the only eters of any eolt.equenee on the Crown Side. sad Lord Ei.t.sunottotitat lioilitt ed cutely this morning hut the ease of yesterday having occupied to pinch time, it i. Jonh.Cul whe ther the Loan Cuts► BAROPS well be stile to tioisll hue pai.tr of causes on Monday, in which cane them will be some eel:wields. :. t IS. ..... • • '.. i .,1 Meglstrie6. _ ,% % , 3 fined of their triitti—K:' owlsrb h:id Len 1 , 41V1 d BODMIN ASSIZES. NISI PRIES. comstuts r. BAlstot. BREACH OF PROMISE OP MARRIAGE. Miss Cummins is si very beautiful and reepeetabha young holy. and a reboil e of Mr. Comesimo, of the Hotel in Falmouth, in whose family she retitled,. The Defendant. Mr. Thomas Boise', also is a commercial gentleman of Sheffield, happened to pot into Falmouth in July 1808, on blird • Porto queer vessel called the Alert Mind°. He was the supercargo on a voyage to the Brazils, for which this vessel was freighted by Mesairs. Barber sad Gem. of Sheffield, his uncles. The vowel being wrecked iu Falmouth harbour, and her cargo land ed, the Defendant was necessarily detaitted there to take care and dispose of the property ; 2::d it was during this detention that the Defendant, as Serjeaot Less stated, p rid his addresses to this young lady • and after gaining her a ff ections by the most assidnons attentions, and by letters which exhibited the vtrongest feelings of attachment. he had suddenly, and without the least reasonable pre tenet, deserted her. His letters were written in • style that disappointed the curiosity of the crowd in the Court, who, as usual upon each occasions, eapected some ridiculous exhilirtions of epistolary teuderness ; (or the language and tone of the lover were correct sod respectful, though not deficient lit energy or spirit. It was not therefore to br won• dered at. that the personal aswideitiea. Ike et*. queries., and the flatter* promises of such en ad toircr, had won the heart of a female who hrd nei ther made vow nor limonite against the state of ma trintony. She gave hint her affections. lie em bark. d our vo)ne for Caracas, and during the voy age she received repeated assurances from hint, that amid the winds and a awes of the tempestuous ocean, she was the pole-oar that guided, and the anchor cif all his ho l ies. What them was her snrpriae when slur revived an epistle from him. in the ant nom of 111103, stating that his lows at Falmouth (slitiOing In the shipwreck of the Miribuidu), the defalca tion of an agent at Curators, &c. obliged him to break off the match I Mr. Francis Symons, of Falmouth. the ship. ■gent. proved that the cargo of the Mcp 31uado wa. insured. - - . Mr. Robert Williams, of Falmouth, surgeon and apothecary, proved the attention paid by the De. trudant to the Plaintiff. Oue of the thirty-six of the Defendant's h Item that were produced, proved his exp►ctations from his uncle and father were equal to 80001. Mr. Jcovt.t.'s ingenuity and eloquence were woe sufficient to weaken the evidence, nor rebet tie charge. Mr. Justice BMW( spoke in strong terms of the improper conduct of the Defesdent, and the very proper conduct of Miss Consusios.—Verdict for the Plaintiff, with 5001. damages. ST.IFFOJID .5U.11311tR ASSIZES. The commission fur the Sommer Anises for this county was opcard on Weditesday, before Mr. Jus tice Lat.:ltasca. An eppropriate woos was preach ed uu the oressiou by the Rev. R. Massy. NISI PRIUS BAR. LORD V•LENTI• in STEWARD. This was an action of trespass. that west, on the part of the Plaintiff, to du away a custom which was claimed in justification of the Defendant cuts ting dbwu timber, on Upper Arley manor. The timber in dispute was a erab•iree, which had been cut down by the Defendant; sod the Leseared Counsel made a particular point of arcertainieg who had Bern accustomed to gather the appks I This bring the custom in dispute, it had been pleaded, that a Thomas Price had only been ie. theriog a few pears off it, to make hie a drop Mr dniik I What rendered this coofusios of the wage. table species more laughable, the succeeding Coos. eel, who is not less distinguished for his wit and eloquence, than his geueral correctness, commence(' his examination of a witness by tracing an old hedge ; and, looking his brief too briefly over, asked them to begin at au esepoplar (au ash and • poplar.) The case, however, resolved itself into • question of boundary, Whether the crab-tree, end other trees in dispute, grew on the lands being the copyhold of inheritance of the Defendant, or on the waste of the Lord of the Manor, Lord Vs. lentiu ? The Learned :knot, in sumtningnp, gave a brief and clear analysis of the varous evidence, written and verbal, that had brew produced ; and wl•icb went to establish the boundaries of two small Fat• docks, that had for s number or years crept Ist. dispute, from an old and irregular fence. which was contended to have originallv terminated them.— The Jury, after a short consultation, returntd a vet. dict for the Plaintiff, as to the mod nu which tbss crah•treee grew. Counsel for the Plaintiff. Maar% Dauncey and Abbott. For the Defendant. Messrs. Jarvis and Wigley. Viscount Valentia. and several other gentlemen of d.stinct:on b eat on the bench with his Lordship. HAM THORN, WIDOW, V. TRY. This was au •ctiuu tau the put of the Pluin'iff, a