The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

~~ i °. tearrrirr' , l LAW INTELLIGKNCIL • • COVRT Ofr CHANCERY, LIIICOLN . LIII2, 11ATORDAY, Atiaure 12. The LORD CHANCILLOR came into Court at • woe o'clock. His Lordship observed, that he ' would employ himself on Monday in preparing his • idvments ►n the trealtrirpt pet►tions which he had •'card, and that he would come down on Tuesday .00rning to his private room to deliver them, soil 7 r any of the Gentlemen at the bar should think ;.roper to ntirsid him, it would not he necessary l al them to appear in their professional drem. He tielli. as soon as it wet possible, commence to Pen -he minutes of his judgments in causes soul cause .ietitirms which hr had heard, sod as they were ;Ini•hrd he would twilit them to the Registrar's Office to be delivered to,the i parties. THE WALCOT CHARITY. Mr.'4lAßYomed it would be of gnat convenience to a nwasher of the Gelitleinen of the bar, who are retisiiied in this important cone, and lie believer, - .four Ring's' Colmar' were engaged in it, of his . .,.l o werlaltip would appoint mune dsy to beer it. The LORD CHANCIII.II.OI said he felt every dia posit_ iu accommodate all pulse, sod appointed the first•day after next ' ' . . • . POLICE. . NOW lITRaIT. . . lotutday aseiderly woman vies brought up, charged ow 'auspiciow of brim emacerued iu the robbery described is the following evidence : Mr. Josephs, a ilidePnlao, in Dairy-lase, deposed, shot on Friday, between five and sit erten*. be awl his wire went out, leaving all lits stock in trade anti other property 'wearily locked up s snit nn person in the house hut the Fa xon'', who was a lodger on the second floor. On his return home he found that the dolor of a room, in which :Le greater part of his property was deposited, hail keen opened, as it stoma% with a false key, and plundered of watcher, jewel. loop; Mod money, t• she &mono of 3001. He found • pubes-back, which hail contained Bank notes, lying on she grentel, wish she spriug broken aad stripped of its content*. He timed she Prisoner, and asked her irate had heard any noise! and she declar, d that she had not. A young woman, a relative of Mr. Josephs, stated, that ale west lulu his hoopoe between seven and eight 'Aloe! on Friday evening, and is she passage she saw the Prisoner is the act of shutting the door of the room which was rubbed. She serail agitated, and in her hurry she pulled the door violently as to force the brow knob attached to the spring from its place, and is (ell on the ground. The Prisoner most soleninlydeelared that thestatentest of the last reform lessened!" false. The Magistrate observed, that he scarcely knew, under the ciusraurelsossy eircumelanees, what opinion to form upon she moo. He should, however, detain the woman until further inquiry conk' be ensile. The case was secordiagly postponed. It is re-makable that 31e. Joseph's house was robbed sirxcieily the same way of very considerable property some "-mats ago. On Saturday last George Roberts, floors Roadie, sad Thomas Simervoith, were ex/mined, charged with attempt. iog to pick pockets. The Prisoners, who are notorious pickpockets, were oh. served by Jo lire's, 'ousels( the patrol belonging to Buir•sleeel, in Piccadilly. They were following a gradation, and al..' tempted In pick his pocket. The gentleman *unreel dealt S:. Jairaes's area, and she Pastowers -crossed over sad . xtwawpted to pick the pockets of two other pervious, but sat socireeling, they followed she gentleman whoa, pocket they first attempted to pick us far as Alnuist.airect, Grosvewor stone-, stud there the prisoner Randle post his hand lutes she gentlanan's pocket. Jeffirys immediately weal up and se. tired the Prisoners. On searching Roberts, a silk boadker ci.ief was found is his bat. The Prisoners were fully committed for the misdemeanor. . . The contractors for re-building the parish church o f Windsor, commeoced the removal of the old stracture nit Monday last. This building is evi. dently of consitlerahleentiquity, and the •walls and r , aif must have long resisted the ravager of time. No relics of any paiticialai interest have been des . covered,. oar any string which might ~raw a con 1-ctiere as to the date of the creation of. this church. 0 , 1 Saturday morning, .snot, after the wotkosen contineoced their daily labours, one of tier internal walls. of the chancel gave way, and three of the men were precipetated to the ground with the fall tog mass, sod most severely though not tisiogerously Pest. F . ..stonateJy eta hush were hectored. The nacrivialness of the principal supports of the heckling sufficiently- demoostrates the necessity fur i , e removal, mu if appearances were Riot to be regarded. • Mr. JoStAll thIIVEITIIS, farmer, of Kellerlly, Cormarthenshire, was on Tuesday killed by a hull, orer his house. One of his servants f o u n d th e h ot ly lying on the grate. quite dead, and the bull fun onaly tearing up the earth. On Saturday, sth inst. five lu•ya were killed at Drinviligtou Wood coal-winks ; while go ng down Lao the pit the cord broke, nod they, were precipi tated to the bottom ; three of them are brothers. The ((glowing melancholy circumstance took lest week in the neighbourhood of Ashford, Kent :—A young Gentleman, tersely competed with one of Ihr6rst families in the reanty , aud a few friends, had been spending some days together at tacit othee's houses, and iodulging themselves to es cfioover the bottle; from sonie unfortunate words that • hutted they proceeded to blows, inscribe yotnig gen •tsbitassio 14 hove alluded to was put to bed much bruised, Oa rifting in the morning, and seeing his head and face much disfigured, lie was deeply affected, .and •I f i e el. liti t that lie would IltVff inhere see Ins fetiruda -ain't the world. 'rite sequel was must trim cal—he I was shurily after found in his beibro 00000 with hes throat coat, and his head hanging oser the window. f, *me. As Mr. G. Gates, hutch er. in Eastarstreet. Chi. chimer was ritliog through Fishburise, on Wed s, sd I evening, his horse stinted, viol making a sitilent plunge. came in connect wills the wheel of cla,ise, in whirls were Mr. and Mrs. Costes, of Sei!va'- Peek: The euiwurenon wilt so great ess to precipitate the whole of them In tier groused ; Mrs. Colitis received a severe wound 011 her chest, and laeth. her culler bones were dislocated. Medical as soomice was speraily wistahseti. She was iruatreyeti toynte ht aphst-ehathse. a.. 41 awe hes in an alarming slate. hi,. C. escaped without a hurt; sod Mn. (./41 . 1.4 with a routirouri on the thigh. At the late quarter &minium for the city of Doh lon, Bridget f fora stood indicted for stealing 16 trestseuny tukeus firm the pawn of Joef.Ple Ds V16•11/7. The Prosecutor. ace emoting MI the table, appeared to be a foreigner. mad having sae lutes. wilier, the Prisoner was Retsina, mod ordered to be discharged.. Sba &charted oberrould error rob out but forsigooro is tutors. • _ invintrAnsulr. 4 The 1 Fri. Arm aall ga•liris woo bad at Fleece Inn, Lifebo es at". lslay. obeli •Ileb a Iwo fusion af those delirious fr& ossfisPlord! a• 4 ould bat e sated ea an epicereao apperlegv. macerisinty reilleried eery great credit on the iwMMrI.M ewe of the rarefies eulti. groan—Wm. Humphrey. 1114: Ni. Edw. Wills, and Mr. Jas. Newman, were elected indigos; MO their award gays soieeraal eatiafacsion. The first pine prise of 4gs. value was pined by Mr. Htstnp, gardener to T. Smith, Esq. isf floguur • nod the sterood, value ill. 14a. by Mr. Bower% gardener to Lord Betsey, uf Woodrow. The first melon. (3go ) by Mr. Eldridge, gardener to Meters. Humphrey, uf Chichester; the salad (2eol by Mr. Fowler, gardener, to C. W. Thomas, Esq. of Water. gate ' • sod the third Mew.) by Mr. Bowers. The pine prise watt a fruit of extraordinary perfection; it was dearinfinated the Queen Rae, and weighed 311). 402. The plant war grown is 1819 by Mr. Silverluck. enintervman of Chichester, from • small crown planted in October.lBlll, and was last summer trammiented of Bognor, where it ob tained its present justly boasted magoitude, and was the ad s of the abets. imitation . MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. ...... ['vim= PARTICOLARS.I *** " , 1-c ` SZTRACT FROM A LOTTIM PROM canvassing, Dale Atlantic S. rp • abils ia N On Salarolay lass a . most melancholy calsellfumlis peered near Carom - me • the f. my boat, whir:brass to Angleton, was swamped ; and of twenty.ties os board (chiefly females going to Carnarvor ), may see was paved. Vie boat was turned keel syMemb, seas most distressing sight presented knelt, some si thit_ssalhe innate victims clinging in vain to the mast and boat.— Tlas melancholy accident has deprived at one lime ten children of the muse family, of father and another. Seven of the bodies have bees fooski." IRELAND. DUBLIN, suatiet 9. The Quieter Stollens for the City of Dublin were opened yesterday by the Lord Mayor, Re. corder, Ste. . _ . Several trials for riots. assaults, &c. during the late Election. were expected to take place, and she Court was, in essmsequence, much crowded. Mr. Grattan was its Court during great part of the day. Several Freeholders were registered after taking the usual oaths. The Peers are beginning to move towards Lon don, to attend the House of Lord+ during the pro. greys of the Bill against the Queen. Monday the Earl of Mayo left this city by the Ivanhoe steam racket. for Holyhead, accompanied by the Coun tess of Mayo and Mi•s Fittvlarrt►ce. The Doke of Leit►strr proceeded yesterday by the Talbot, for Holyhead. lIHNTINGS OP CRRIDIMRs 'Ar QMLDHALL TO-11011LIHIII. . . . - 11. H. A. McFarlane, Toole9sill, tarsals.. 3 1 I C. Wright, Old Risfd, wlsnylloger J. Rood, Portssilinellt, coniniam.berwer. W. : oldlians, St. Marties-laise, warehouseman 3 11 J. Wein, Little Newport .street, babes dasher - J. Harvey, Lcadenhall-nsariet, poulterer 1 11 J. R. Browse, St. Pancras, statuary"... I 1l J. T.Tsylor, Merton, ailk.ntanu titterer ..... . C. Wriest, Hackney, vertnallev..... . DIVIDENDS. • ' D. Rickert* Cripplegaie, woollen-draper. ..... —.... 10 M. Southey, Ketroiugton.lase, dealer .CERTIFICATES. It.'W. Lindop, of Badman, Stafford, dealer,—O. Lawn, of the Cooornercial-buililings, Mincing.laae, Laotian, wise. isserehatit —N. B. Johnson, of Birmioehans, bed.lnsoufac. fa ref .—W.H enley, late of Holywell.street,Straod, Middresez, oilk.ntarcir —G. Elliott, of Rochester Kent, graver.—W. S. Lilies., late of F.cclesball, Stafford, sebsoleseter.—G. Smith, of Leicester-square, Westminster, tailor. ~.- -- Lord FOI.ET hail his pocket picked during the late Beers at Brighton, to the amount of 2501. Mr. and Mrs. COUTTI Ind retinue left Bognor on Monday, for Salt 11111, to the great regret of the inhahitsora i 7 They occupied Walltilen'a Ho. tel, and exiiressed.their gratification of their visit, with an intention of renewing it. We cannot re frain from anemia .. i.. g e eircurasiance that occurred during their stay. Mr. C. was *leaved by Mr. JOHN BINSTEAD, of Chichester. (lathes of the Bognor Librarian) and whose united ages amounted to one hundred and sixty years!!! The performance of the latter gave so snuck satisfaction es to entitle him to a gratifying compliment ou Mr. Court'. departure.—(Beighlois Herold I As early as Friday the 411, iiirent, the cutting of corn begun in Stamford fields, and at the present time active operations in the harvest are general in the neighbourhood: The crops promise a fair aver age quantity of good qoaiity. The harvest iii almost general in the lower district of Cornwall, and the crops are very litie„ especially barley. Sever il samples of new wheat have been brought to Peitz ince market. The pleasant bustle of harvest has bogus; the reports of this district are very favourable, not one s, Petit' of groin roiling ; labour is plentiful at 10f. the acre, great nun ibers of men from the Western Cestuaties, termed month's men. have returned, not obtaining employment.—(Sauer raper.) Salmou is stow a plentiful its London, as it was at the saute period six years ago, and is now cried about the streets in great quantities at 6d. the pound. Pilchards, in considerable quantitier, continue to approach all the points of the coast of Cornwall, and there is every appearance of the present being a very productive season. The states and driving boats are actively et work. Little or no heis:nesis was transacted at Colchester Wind Fair on Wednesday, except in Hogget Wool, which 1s ir itch sought for, in roost Teener, it was observed lav the Chairmen, of the improved state of the Norwich trade. The fair value of the best of other Wool he eatimeted at 4g.. per toil; hat that of nuggets, particularly Southdown and Leicester hall beeds, 565. After expressing his opinion that the wool-tax was a tercets try regulation, he observed, that though the diminution of the foreign trade last year was cusisiilralele, it was still are good as it had beta diniiig many of t h e first 14 years , ul the pre sent Crory.—Sump hennaed Merino wethers were exhibited by Sir. WEsTeax, out of allich was cut. . sidered the boast ever serer : it. Reece was very fine, and welghed upwards of Illbs. Mr. Tewea pro duced specialties of yarn spun by machinery froth half-brad Maim s owe .1 which eputained 100 hanks of 360 pude fish ; sod else este of the meet eon• les peedectiewe ewe speasteetereJ is thie ',unity —*hews wt yet* et traspeeetit shawl cloth, ate& teem his Moine Tog teemed. The 'weight wee little mete than lillosseee. . • . , ' . . • t e ll E TWA - • • LEWES RACES. • • • ••••—• • flan DAY, •lUGIDir 10. A Lire •pialatee of 100. earls, for three-year old eolls, Set Mb.; Allies, 64.-7 he hot mile and • half. The winner of the Derby, Oaks, or Pavilion Stakes, 40 carry 71b. sates. Lard Egermont's b. c. Robin Hood . • walked Per. His Majesty's Plate of 100 p. for homes, mares, or geldings; four-year Mils to carry 104 41b.; Ave, Ist. 01b.; 14x1.; and. aged, 12 , t . heats. Mr. Wyndham's gr. e. Little John, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Pearce's b f. Yining Caroline, 4 yen old 3 'I Col Morelend's b. h. Ranier, b yea old . •• •• 2 dr Hungers' Stahel of figs. each; heats, the New Coors , . The winner In be sold for 100 p. if demanded, Ake. To carry King's Plate weights; mares sad geldiap allowed (Twenty Subscribers.) Mr. Mabbatt names Mr. Shoubr:dge's ab. aged.. 1 3 1 Mr. N•w's gr. g. Foreseer ..• • • Col. Smith's b. g. Rub Roy, aged Mr. Field names Mr. Impala's ch. g. Grasshopper . g edll f 4 Mr. Olesoditaring's eb g. aged Sir. Hudson's ch. no.Corlandrg, aged • dr 11,0011 D DAD, AVOID? 11. A Sweepstakes of bp. each, with SOL added by the Members fur the Borough, for lositars,. mares, or geldings of all all ages. Hems. the New Coulee. W. Darryl, names b. b. Rioceevallet, 5 yea old. 5.1. 101 k. .11r. Corleis names b. h Cerebella, 5 yea obi, Sat. 101 b. 1111 r. King's e. h. Wootrermaisa, 5 yearild, thd. Mr. Turner's b... Coral. 4 yea old, 761.111 b. ,illl Sweepstakes of frgs. meek. wills, 350. added by the Town sad its vicinity; one mile sad half beats. IfArd Egretwours g. h floow•les, 4 yrs old, Sal 111 b. 7211 e. King's br.g. Philip, 4 yea old, IM. 13116. BISHOP'S CASTLE RACES. Thursday a Parse of 60f. was woo al two heats by Mr. 4116,116kley's Miss Careless, beating Mr. H. Wtlllisces hr. a. Mr. Oakes Harry, Mr. Cooper's Heyman Doe. In the evening a handicap was woo by 111r.Tombs's Poll Tinsman, beating T. Hill, Esq.'s b. g. aid Mr. Fidler's b. mi. Oa Friday a Purse of 601. was won at two beats by Ur. Fidler's b. a. by Gestamas' beating Me. Cooper'. Merry Lass, Mr. Brookes'* Plaything, Mr. R. Oakley's Ni.. Douglas, T. tcelliags, Esq. Maria, and tt. Welling*, Esq.'s Or. g. Same day a Handicap was won by Mr. Fidler's thislarms, beating Mr. Toombs's Poll Tromso*. On Saturday a Purse of 501. for the horses beaten on the two prerroling days. T. Welling', Esq.'s be. ut. Maria 3 1 1 Mr. Brookes's eh. m. Playlklog.. . Mr. Clarke's br. h. Harry Mr. Rd. Oskeley's b... Mi. Douglas .. 1 bolted WORCESTER RACES. TILIIIPDAT ' AVOUVI 8. A sweepstakes of 10p. each (13 Subscribers), fur all apes, two moles. Lord Staraturers Magician - 1 Lord Cygon's Phenix Mr. Horoyold's Charming Molly Tbis was a good race—even betting on Magician. A Hunters' Pane of M. given by the C.oesty Illemeses, with ten subscriptions of bp. micli, 4-mile burls. Mr. J. Piekersei's Mary Alms Mr. DOM:Sine h. g. by Joshes Mr.J. Haywood's b. g. by Br am S Is' Mr. W. Wakeman's M. c. by Sir Ulie At starting, betting was 0 to 41 against Mr. Wakewisa's Ir. Ir.; 2 to 1 agaisna Mr. Dillkillell b. g.; nod 2 to 1 against [Mary Ann ; slier she lent heat 6 to 1 se Mr. Dinealell ; afier the secoadheat 3 to 1 Oa Mary Ans. The City Members' Plato of Wit with sehorrlplioas of tip. each added, for all ages; fuer mile bests. e. Steven's Charming Molly r Corbett's b. f. by Haphazard L . Day's Miss Bradley 3 3 ~ . ...rio• was well coatuted ; betting.! to 1 on Me. Cur- Alitt'a f. . wsanzscsay. A Sweepstakes of lbgs. each; use mile. `lard Warwick's f. by Selina Lord Stamford's Rah:hew... . .... . . S Mr. Permit's Rebecca Wes easy: eves hotting on the willow. A Gold Cop of 100 gs. value, by aubseriptions of 10gs. each (17 Sobseribers), the surplus is arm:v.—We fuor.nsite brat. Lord Stamford's Comet Colonel Lygotea Phoenix Mr. Hurnyuhrs Steettrap • 3 This was a goad race: beitiog 2 le 1 isa She winaer The Ladies' Plate was ant tun foe, Italy two horses ap pearing at dm post. • NOTTINGHAM RACES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. His Majmty's Mir uf 100 p. fur C.lir yr oils, 10st. 4lb ; Ire, list. lib.; 5i5,12.1; and aged, 12st. 21b. Four mile eats. . _ old Dombast's for e. Placket, by Film-Tem*, 4 yrs, 1 1 ,Blr. Pserrepoot's eh. e. Jujube, 4 yrsiold ; JO. Leicester's b. c. Cum/Teak, 4 yrs old. ... 3 3' Cal. Kings br. b. Muter Beers-1(7.5 yrs old The Comity Members' Plate of 601. for three yr ad selts, 114.39, and allies SM. Hesse, este mile sad quarter. 110.111rown's br. e. Dexter, by Tramp Bille.Drosvroor's b. e. Windmill ...... ..... 411 r. Illoweeson's b. e. dabbed ile.llll4tebarst's br. c. by Cavendish, wt of Miss Po ' nailer WIDNISDAY. the Dad Cap, valise 100 gs the surplus in specie, by sham Seberrtbers of lOca. each. Two miles and a kali: Illyttem's eh. h. Mandeville, 5 yrs old, Sst.lolb .. 1 Mr. Toesees b b. Duplicate, Si,. old. tot. 2lb 2 Jar. Upgirby's eh. I. 11Viblisey,4 yrs ad, Set. Cal. King's br. b. Mader Beverley, 5 yrs std, fist. 10Ib 4 The Town Plate of 091. for maides horses; three yr olds . , 7M.; fear, fist. 71b.; Ave, 3.1.1 ate sad aged, 9st. 41b. Haig, two miles and a half. Mr. Pierreposit's els. c. J ajabe, lryJaelper,4 yes old 1 9 1 Mr. Drage@ b. e. by Ste Paul. 3 yrs isid Mr. ‘Vbiteburat's b. e. by Caveudials, 3 yrs old Sir. J.ltyug's br. f. Diresoa.by Srsolessito,3 In ell 9 dr Mr. Stevenson's Astshad, 3 yrs old Sweepstakes of 26ca. earls, fur three yr old rats, SM. 31b. mud Sillies. Sit. the resod (5 Subscribers). Mr. Houldswortb's ch. f. by Amble, ulster Stamfordia.. 1 Mr. Illettition's eh. e. by Doe Ceseack Mr Kullesion's br. f. by Smolesske. TOURSDAV. The Msearosi Stakes aritOes. each, h. ft. for four yr olds, 1061.111 b.; Ave, 1 Ist. Sib.; as mid aged, 12.1.; berme h as ios w o n o a t s W o e. she day of minims, to iarry bib.; lake era Kissg's Plate, i.e. eases • sad Wens that sever sow fie nr fi. before the day o f nmeisse. allowed Mb. Gentlemen riders. lints mire rowed. (9 Subscribers.) Mr. Dembees's be. r. Blacker, 4 yrs uld 1 1 Mr. Deuess's b. w hy Junius. 4 yin old.. Mr. raters bt. f. Similitude, by Vamtlykr,jua. 4 yrs old 3 3 Headlamp Sweepstakes of 5g.. each, with Sol. added. Twist rowed &Assenting). Mr. Heeldrivreetb's eb. f. by Sabo, 3 yes old, 7st. 10:1.. 1 Sir J. Byme . s Deensa,3 Iwo old, 7st. 1101 b Mr. Brow« • br. e. Demi. $ yrs GM, hi- bib • . Mr.lttralamee A 523•45 yes ads 781 : 1 " 4 The Rev. C. Talmo", head4Ooeler of Hereford Catbedrel veinal, bre brie isiliiied to the Prebeed of Mentos Maine. gaveled ley the death of the Very Rev. the Dem of HIIIMPOiIb. • that / 4 . ;mu ASSIJE INTELLIGENCE. . I MPRISOiL • DUNDALK ASSIZES, JOLT 17. • ACTION OF TRESPASS AND FALSE 1: Al ENT. JOHN VIBIBURN v. rut MOH? HON. 191141 AH CH.Sat.as VoßTltactlie VIsCOUNT CLIKSIONV, PATRICK) Teatime, NERNalte TRAIIIOIII. • bIOIIGAN, DANIEL ELLIOTT, JAMES Not- TON, AND Lavitateci Counsellor SCatirlaw elated Plaiediff's case. Junes Freelourio. erwhined.-1s son to Plaintiff; knows Lund Clu•rnseont ; knows Patrick moil Bernard 'rrainer, and the other Defendants ; lived with his fattier in September last; recollects Elitist' coming .to his fsilirr's house; he was sheering at the time; recollects the 17th of October; saw Lord Clermont on that dty ; it wig Sonday ; he asked fur Jiis father, loud asked him if lie was away sort ; Plaintiff end hr had got MO place yet, and Ins Lordship slid •he would send a carpenter, and strip . the haute. to have it repaired for another tenant; PlanniftCheilleherd the house the winter before; it was in perfect Order, and said it was hard enough. and Liked Clermont went away ; saw the other Defendants on that week, the 20th of October. they had two ladders, a hatchet. and handsaw; they told witness they were going to strip the rest Or the house, and did so into the lumbers; next slay was a severe slay ; after stripping the house they went sway; Plaintiff and witness still lived in the house, and made a shed to keep the life in them; witness and his brother slept in the stable, the raibwas pouring in. arid the Bre could scarce he kept in ; 'recollects the two Trainers and Morgan coming again the Wednesday foll6wing ; was toot present, but afterwards, on that day, saw them pulling down the house; Plaintiff said he hind a good pitchfork. and would prevent' them pulling 'down the house; they went and game hack again with Mr. Elliot t same day ; Mr. Elliott said he was going to strip the remainder of the house, and said lie had a paper ; Plaintiff said he would stick any one that would pull down the house; Mr. Elliott then went nway,aud came back about two o'clock; this was the third time; Lord Clermont accompanied him, and had a hatchet in has hand; Plaintiff and witness were in the field ; witness got into the house be. fore Lord Clermont ; his Lordship asked Plaintiff, did he not say he would stick one of the men ? Plaintiff said he did ; Lord Clermont collared Plaintiff. and gripped the fork with the other hand; Pleititiff said lie would not allow th e h ouse to _be stripped, and Lord Clermont called Mor ton, and gave Plaintiff* in custody to him; Lord Clermoilt raid the laws of England and Ireland were changed ; Lord Clermont desired them to drag Plaintiff to gaol, winch they did; witness gut a spade, and threatened to strike any one that would touch the house; Lord Clermont we, 'at this time escorting Plaintiff ; witness came back spits, and got s grape, sod mounted t h e house; one of the men seized the thatch, and wit -km threatened him if he would not desist ; he .then called on Lord Clermont, who said he would goon make witness come off the house; his Lord ship then mounted the roof with a potclifurk and hatchet, and wittiness mother told witness to - come down. for fear. which he did; Isis Lordship remained on the Inoue. took off his hat nod gloves, and shouted at witness. Lord Clermont then fell to tear off the roof, and tore the whole of it. Plain tiff has nine children; winless is the eldest; had a brother born 'about a year ago; his mother was delivered shortly before this transaction. When the men were working. Lord Clermont was there, and ran round the house with the weapons before Mentioned, and tore off the screws. and the lime end stones fell into the kitchen ; Plaintiff had out houses, which Lord Clermont's men tore down : Mr. Elliott was there also; they took the roof off all the buildings; they were going down the road, and by this time Plaintiff was liberated and came back. when they returned and stripped a car. house; they left a pig-house only untouched ; , Plaintiff had potatoes in the house. and some !roust ; the meal was sticking two inches deep to the s acks with the rain; Plaintiff's farm was cropped; 'it coofatin about ten • , and had about an acre of potatoes which were not dug, and the corn was not all reaped; Plaintiff repaired to the cow-houre, the timber was his own ; Plaintiff was lamenting to Lord Clermont about his children, and asked Lord Clermont for the timber of the car-house, which be purchased from !Br. Elliott, and Lord Clermont said, "Yes; give him all the timber if lie is a good boy fur the time to come; after this Plativiff cried, and told his Lordship if lie could prove any thing, against him he would lie in gaol seven years; his Lordship alleged that 'server man four leuptnnies fur marking a tree: Plaintiff's faintly were about the doors; some went to the neighbours,. they made a shed about the fire; the house remained twenty one nights Unroofed. and 'they were twenty-seven nights in the shed on the same ground ; witness al ' ways lived there; wittiesea mother got ill with the cold occasionertby the wet, and she still com plains of pains; the house is now roofed by Lord - Clermont ; shout eight or ten days ago they began to work, but it is not so well roofed as before ; lie roofed nothing but the dwelling.house; lie did not mend the windows of the house ; there were six windows in it, and there were five demolished. Cross-exismeisted.—Lord Clermont came there ou Solidity eventog, and asked Plaintiff was out he away ; Plaintiff was looking about • place, but could get no place to fit him, and was determined to remain ; Plaintiff would keep both places, if he got out; he heard his father say, about eight days before Lord Clermont cattle, he wanted a place; he intended to keep the two farms; would take one in that neighbourhood of the sin of the one lie had; Plaintiff wrist to Mr. hliNeale about a firm ; there was no house on the farm he was about taking; this was about eight days before Lord Clermont came to the house; Plaintiff is a eraser, and if he got die other farm, lie would inn witness on it; did hear of Plaintiff saying he wanted • house; heard.that pad Clermont gave notice that HMOl[4 should go on the lit September, and after this Plaintiff spoke of wanting a secosid farm ; heard of other tenants going away ; so Sunday evening Plain tiff told Lord Clermont be had got no place to fit hies. and Lord Clermont told hien to be wet to-mor row. or he would take the roof toff the house, to re pair it for soother tenant ; saw Lord Ckruunit before few the hatchet in hie bend. it we* a smell one; -us and has father *Mere they would kill any one "Id teach the home; his father did net go to _ 1 • * ' gook it ovras.ip coesegemsee of his having tlw folk he was taken ; they live in the house, mood have the laud; have sot get yet, are sitisfied with th e one they hove; his fat wanted • form since, in the county of Armagh.' and went oboist it, and did so both before - and after the leering of the roof; Lord Clermont wanted Plaintiff's tisioolv to go t.. lodging, and timid . he had pinorioled lool t r,ii.g, for them, but Plaintiff refused. and said he would nay in - the house; Yb.out ■ year before. Plaio,t off douched the how'', mid repaired what was out if oroter ; after the stripping. Lord 'Clermont repaired the hour., and witness kept event or the nights he slept the shed, and petit on paper; it was twelity.seveo, noelos before it worikl -keep out the storm ; tiff did not desire witness to keep au account of the 'lights; was not deo'red to du 1.41 ; loos soothe r weaned the child before the stripping ; Lord Cl.r. moot offered Pleintstr a bows, at Newtown, 101 l ar he could it hiniself.and that he might take awes• the timber to it. bet he said he would not towehint any land, as he would we the pitchfork agenist him, we lie had done before. Newtown is shout two miles•frem the place. He coffered him a lodging fur one night ; Plaintiff hod 6re sack,. four of his own. and one belonging to a neiglib , our; there were four fall, the produce of. cast of corn; it was trot weighed et the mill ; threw away what was had to he fowl ; the house was not sufficient far au/ person to lire in after the partial repair it gut; the 'old timber would nut do; they put in mew umber. and the old was all taken away. On the 28th, Plaintiff was in Newry. sod Lord Clermont beet and look away whit was of any use; the timber is partly new, the heavy timber is the obl, trail the wattles are the new timber. By the Junet...lVitiiess was not advised to keep the house, but Plaintiff took advice. anal was told he could not he turned out wiihoot getting notice. George Godfrey. examined—Knows Plaintiff by name, and where he lives ; passed by there on 'she Ist of November last ; the cirtuaistance that maker him recollect is, he passed by the day before, and the following day he observed the house with. out a roof, which drew his attention; saw the f a . In dy th ere ; they had a temporary residence; there was a sleet about that time ; be was in the house; • the fornotore was exposed, the potatoes, meal. &c. were mixed with the dirt ; knows Mr. Lloyd, he is Lord Clermont's agent—(Shewe a no. lice. and prover Mr. Lloyd's writing Samuel Bradford examined.—Knows Mr. Lloyd; often mod him rent. on his father's accuuut, for Lord Clermont; alwnys considered ham as agent ; knows where Plaintiff lives; pasted there on the 41st of October. on his way to Joneshorougli, he saw the light through the house ; there was • great fall of snow that day; saw Plaintiff in custody of the constables on the rood, potaistg by vritaes.'s fa• ther's house, towards Raveasdale Park. Benjamin Thompson knows Mr. Lloyd and Lard Clermont; Mr. Lloyd is his agent; knows him so receive rents and give rsceipis, and always owe. sidered him Lord Clerniont's agent. Receipts lead, and notice to quit. No evidence was called in defence. Mr. Rotes% in adolressing the Joey. vapetialed on the iistreansity and sagacity of the Plaintiff's ate weary, who had contrived to involve all the mattes who had witnessed the auroofing of the premises in the present snit, as particeps eriaileis. Thus the Defendant was deprived of the benefit of there evi• dence, which would have been importaat to his cause. He admitted that his Lordship's conduct had bees, hasty and inconsiderate, but he said it was the duty of the Gentlemen of the Jury to divest their minds of ell feeling es to the relative situation of the parties, end to award such damages to the Plaintiff, as, under all the circumstances of the case. he was entitled to receive as coespease• lion for the injury he had sustained. Hi, Lordship (the Hon. Judge Moons) them summed up the evidence. end addressed the Jury at some length. He said. that uotwithstaudieg the Defendant's conduct could not be jut:A, the Jury ought to take into their consist, lien the minatory conduct of the Plaintiff, who hid threat ened to destroy any person who should injure his' premises. lie recommended the Jury to be cau tious iu ascribing to the Defendant any malicious design in bringing • hatchet to the Plasma's pre mises. This was net en unusual weapon for estated country Gentlemen to carry, when enjoin different parts of their property, in order to lop off super. tluous ratnilications or exuberances from their trees. He further added, that the quantum of damages was not to be estimated by the wealth or relative situation of the parties. but by the real umlaut of the injury which Plaintiff hie sustained. They ought not to give vindictive druirges, bet such es would recompense him for his injury and lass. Sub ject to these considerations, they were bored to Led a verdict for the Plaintiff. The Jury retired about half an hour, sod breeght in a verdict for the Plaintiff of 240/. damages, sad 6d. costs. The verdict was received with great joy and •c -clamatioa by a crowded Court. Saturday—Yam Gamma M Sou.—Holiday at all the Public Olices. MARRIAGE. 06 Satarday, at St. Margaret's, Restraloster, Kr. I. Blades, Sc his Meier?. Statievry Office, to Miss Elsa Parker, of Wabrords. DEATHS. Lately, at Ma ,Squili Barracks, *aloft aged SS, Mr. Juan Nichl, Amisbal-Sergeor ef the Severe. BM death was seessiesiod ellekly Firkin his Mixer i. aerate up the Med brifyef • boa • few dart reirloos. oewaiellif, M Pareisam, EJward . D'Aevervir, Esq. ova GI yams, wrier of the late Geseral D'Airrargao. His resabiss web Isaessed I. the anaerobe of AU—lards, as Seetheriplest. Mr. D'Avergas was so active sod Wrest Miegissrete of that evaly. Oa Meadoy kb, at his hove iis the Tager, balm Urqu hart of Ills• gauger- 0111er, aged 37. O. she Ild bet. at AllwiebenieGlMlt, Hralwas, Liest..Gr sena Lroessal Maffle Gras, flobtrte bid Derry Litate rant for she Comity of Nershissibribrid. I Os Tosseley lost, at his seat M Crenbeliecre, Serrey, is the 14th year at his see, Brealas Lerg, Esq. eels of the Di reeler* of be Bash of fireball. HIGH WATZR THill DAT AT LONDON SHIM& Ilessise 67 Ow 4. j 1144444$ b Giber 6. Primal _d Paildred at Tam • Giese 011 es. is,. le, 6111111 of tie am& I t z 1.4 A 1 7, 1, R 1 IA !p II , TI ■I . 1111 W 111 c I I r C i lie ~..„.„, .~:~ ~.~. , N.. ~ ~s 2 - ,