The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-25 00:00:00

Meratesso eatartalfted • elatiersisikul pot, irpfsawiay at his ham is OwDevow si at=olirlall* Iwo um.lionet sod (betimes 11." :1 Cl ZAmbassador M Lit t : i t a: t ietleartaada 41111 ' elepant ailarlaisweist this day lilt roshiseese, MAMA . Nargolo Clooliloudeliy low Issued dards et beak& for W ealortataioust as Tuesday eattiot Cleolasedelay Mm— Tim 111orl of Liverpool Us Wand saris of hirliatiou fee a dime party is dr 441 Pebewary, at PM 801111111 lard &Nava eatersuisiad ousiber select party of 'him els. Isisada.ol OWN rimerdoy, al Ilia Nem is Old Ilediaglewstreet. FASHIONABLE mormitrft& ___...... 7 t . Tha. of Norfolk poems this key to his seat, Foes. Iron ihe Fox Menem at Norwich. hs as . it id Dirodee left the Walkman, Leer, you tothis ern,. lapin= Ablbri, hive=, kr • few days, anvils and Mareldmeas a Land•wa sad family set oyeeted is ems ea Mkt eon fur the japes from doir . int, &mood Pea. Wika. ll'hoilarl of Mewl/ is &Moak*, At iropoi,lO Lower Oreerertor.olreet from • Intr. ~. 1 el dsk. The, Earl of Harrirerby is ' se aeries it Mee Shie , 'ley flan his s at, /k ed ge Hail, 're. Her Ladysidr, aeilib Itysky ate_aaripsit akw days. •y . lir , Nahum Poona% OW km 'lowa for his net Oa , flonte, ThA Coutes@ of Oishaseproo wad finally are arrived at., *Mir Mace is firalowstsmi r gifkikroleare, Ur the somire A NPtbeie seat I. Kane. lie Earl sod Caimans of Derby arrived ae t at disk lama Is fkasvitaar.sqests from theiti Vti rre Odis, Ifnot, sad rewired inch t. diatom her R. Vfoedfard, Bart. hes arrived at lipaispr.kelpep t , , . Wow freas'a kat. " bud Raatiltir bas kft lowa Ise his seal, Worilegararth INN, Ilairolk. - Lord Hawk* hos Islt tows kw bin soot is Yorkshire. • Leal sad .Lraiy. Clias aro emend at their may !Milo dal% fres! a !ay. _ - a. ..1 The Illeitestesimftselorpw tat went youlefemltti be lb Ibiebasi. • • , - Aitisb. at. 1144.11% .!Illetel, W NMI Herstjal: NAKANO Hereban eghltr= . asi ;. iasessfree Dim. . , , . '• 4 '1!•V- . • COURTS OP LAW. • The Hall is sow esilrely cleared. The Coresaties gone. Ise. *bleb were sold by Lord Owydyr, as Lard Great s riis of &wised, to Meson. Pegs mid Co. asorbp, a d r a isile o r the of aced.., t so ler d . e h o s eo ve m bree ll ta r tt e l :wa s ' totrgebir, for iestasee, althesegle It had bees ekor timber.yard prices; and seem of lb. owe boo& for high eases, to be kept as therese= " W removids if Its list pertleers K floe property were pitted ',betray' immalog; add la the ieftmsoess Time Cd. lethlaed 'the lige' ef Sit le 'Lett Owelyr. ' • Waitaki/Re Yeats be epos to Hier beim end of the.poblie as hembeftwa ; be... slinelsobsesee hi. repass to be perereled, k le set espoollitthe NH. ON sae busuramormatly ortold as Obeal helliteelbe mesa* d Parlieisest. NM air lbw Miseries lit the Buried—of Übe's, awe ago* adsomosed *sir lbws. Theirs are osestelthe windows to he repsiged deweestiog •asel estoorisg etas& pulse( the walls as meld sot he at will& the galleries reaseised,hawe to be dose; sad Hurt mod so appear above the seats of Mos Lard sad the [nee Beech Judges, we to be agar the graved window is resovated withal. • 1 .....I‘st Tb. Law Courts, as we embed wises the psevaisillselifela makisg for the Ceramaties, are sot to be nested AMY the Hail; with the eseeptise of daemons stalrimus= loft she Comb of Exebeeteme of the Denby tile dec. which are en each side if the Hall.gale, the Ball all be estirely elem. The scrooge meats fur the erection of /he sew taw Court. have already commenced. They win be raised Ms opens sow ..occupied, or to be cleared, Is a lige with the stoae bundle*, fades Hoary . Vll.'s Chapel sad Margaret's Chortle. The oecupiers of Oliver's teed the Exchequer criffee-leouers, of the large wise cellars (Hr. Bellamy's), sod of some porticoes of the apart. meets is the mime headless, have already bees served by Hee Board if Wats with mailers to quit as early as possible. The plans of tire late Mr. Wyatt have been partially followed, but the whole are emerged sad revised by, sad under the direction of, Mr. Boast, ten architect, who is attached to the Board of Works. Mr. tkorme's plates bore frequently beer ender the cossideratios of the Lords of the Timmer', assisted by lie advice of the Judges, lac. The defige Is, to erect four m 144066.1 Courts; asosely, far the Lord Chancellor, she Vice-Choweellor, she Klee@ Needs Judges and for the jute/cellos of bail. The whole to be is lose with the presort Courts of Common Pleas aid Ex chequer, without the western wall of the Hall, hot bowleg Memos leading from Weetteiseter Hail, as well sorrow the epee street before the 'lose beadier. These alterations ewe to be begun after the minclasios of the present Term, sad Me Mei Prinefoistingo, by whit le it will be followed; Is the mess time the requisite cleansers will be mode, such as getting sot runes ocespasts ' tic. when the preperstiose wiN met isterkre with the proceedlop in the exhales Courts, sad the comforts of the Judges. The exterior frosting Si. Margaret's Cherub will ho !hushed so ss to correspond sod be uniform wish the atone huddling already erected; sad the range of huddle's will termaaate is the presort site of Oliver's Cuffee-hoses. Yesterday st'imight the Mayor of Cork eater 'mined a distinguished party at the Mansion House. Amongst the company sere— Admiral Lord Colville, Lord Audley, Deseret Mr J. Lam bert, her William Chattenoe, Sir Charles Broke, Calomel' Terser, Beer, D'Aubigey, sad Baker, Captate Muscle:ewe, Collectors Penuerailser mid Aldridge, Busby, Doctor Daly, Mr. Gerard Callaghan, &e. The eatertsineseat was seasp trues. The two celebrated pictures, Belshassor's Feast and Joshua. have arrived iu London, mid will shortly be exhibited et 80i. Pall-mall, with the Battleaf Neville's Cross, and • variety of other paintings iu stained and enamelled glass. During the Christmas holidays the noble mansion of Sir CuAtturs MORGAN was open to a numerous party of 'muds. Nothing could emceed the kind lams and mutation of the worthy Baronet and hi. amiable daughter to every individual. The weather proving favourable, the races took place in Trede ear Nat as marl. The silver cup given by Sir Citsiu.ss Monesm was won by l'HowAs Lawn, }ass. The handicap cup for the winners of the IN; was won by Jr. Moansr, in a well-couteated lace. The band of the Glamorgan militia was in Mtiondener.and dancing was kept up with great 'Wilt every evening during the fortnight. On the 71h than neighbouring gentry were invited to dinner, at which alive seventy sat down. In the evening i•ti devout ball and supper were given. Mr. Mon• use's bafflers elferded excellent sport to a Dania* lobo field of gentlemen who wart neeideat in Tredew • - 1 :1 0 44 .1111111. t4tAte.` .2 4 - P:41.441441.0 MOnn: 0 •••••IMMA, .... • resin Preemies! ores performed last night—dm first time during the pfiffiNit season. Mr. Kiti sustained the pert of 3. j ler. It is a performance very well worth ettesitiou, and repays any usable of willing in searching isle the merith of it. It is, lwavever, in effect one of kis least fortairate efforts. His general excellence of conceptions and delined. tion is not compromised in it, but the character is of itself so forlorn of genuine heroism. there is so large an abatement of the worthier passions, which can only be set off by personal rsquisiteli, that it is no impeachnient of Mr. Kislev genius to soy that this part does not well suit hint. He gave much effect, however, to ninny of the passages. That of his cbofession to the Senate, and his acquiescence with the whisper of Pierre, were of prominent merit. Mr. CODPIN is a really good Pierre. His figure befits that unruly hero; and the style of his dress (to mix small causes with great) was peculiarly becoming to both. His na turally rugged emphasis, loud voice, and seemingly unaccommodating temper, were well sorted with aiuscular figure and his dress of scarlet. S. that it seemed to be uo vogue' compliment when his fellow conspirator called him "Is Mars." and told him that " the fate of Venice seemed on his sword already." He pronounced the maledic tion ou the Senate, and the execrative dialogue with Jajier, which presently follow*, in a style of re fined and yet hardy resolution. He has not be fore been seen to so much eileantage in the legi• filtrate drama, MOB EDMISTON performed Beb riders very effectively. Her merit deserves candid criticism, sod is strong enough not to be hurt by reass:msble remonstreace. Her grief is too absolute and predominant ; she seems to come oa the stage for no other purpose then to weep and be desperate. Her plainest recitatiou is shot with the hue of incurable melancholy. All the ex uberant fondness of thrwso's heroine is fettered in chains of professional grief. On the other hand, where the exigencies of the plot require it, from the very circumstance just mentioned, she gives solemn and appalling horror to the scene. Her last erit was a scare of thrilling terror. The mad scene, which concludes the play, was a storm—a convul sion of physical and mental energy to which death seemed to be a most desirable relief. Here she hit the purpose of the author directly. It was an utter shipwreck of the heart and consti tutions, which is iudispensobly contingent on the , baled feelings cod hopes of • being gratified like 'Bekidere. The !widest applesnes succeeded the •filMing of the curtain, as they occotnpanied the per ,formance of the piece throughost. Thalamic was 'well attended. COVINT-SARDIIII. The tragedy of Romeo and Alike last night in troduced on the boards of this theatre a new can• didate for tragic fame, in the person of Miss FA II lIT Baurron, who made he► first obeisance to a Lost— doe audience in Wee character of Juliet. This yotentledy is in person by no means . tall of her years leighteeo, as We have been' given to undera shod), but her figure is finely moulded; her list*, gracefully sod elegantly turned; brr counteams.P. basolifsil and interesting ; ber features soft amiss& gable, end net deficient in expression. Her sm. lion is easy and graceful, her attitudes elegant and nocunatrained; and her action free, becoming, Mod commie,. evidently the resell of judicious training, sod of a confirmed acquaintance with the stage. Her voice, within its natural compose, is sweet and pleating, possessing flexibility, but want ing volume and power ; and when elevated beyond: a conversational pitch, or strained beyond its ordi. nary tension in the more impassioned passages, it becomes shrill and rather eatensble, soul daseuvers the thinness and want of strength /oatmeal to the of-; gan in delicately-formed females. She was warmly greeted on her entrance. and quickly extorted from the admiration of her auditors those plaudits which were at first accorded by their indulgent desire to soothe and encourage her. Her happiest efforts were those or the playful scenes with her nurse. and these most expressive of the tenderness and confi dence of her love, in tie scenes with Romeo, par. ticelarly that I. the balcony and the parting wee.; her peevishness at the buulking of her eager ex. pectancy by the nurse's interruption with the clues.. Lieu of •• Where's your mother ?"—of her comma. nication of what had puled in her interview with Romeo, was admirably expressed; and her 'death was well conceived and finely executed. Her whole performance was a fine specimen of art, re iecting the highest credit upon her talents and do cility, and upon the taste and judgment of her in structor,. and was rewarded with the warmest ex pressions of approbation by a crowded and well satisfied audience; the applause' bestowed upon her earlier scenes increasing with her progress, and fol lowing her with undiminished ardour to her close. Mr. MAcata DT was the Borneo of the evening, and sustained the character with his wonted judg ment. His challenge of Tybolt, his scene at the tomb, and his struggles under the racking ef fects of the poison, stimulated into more putent action by the agitation of his mind on discovering that Juliet woe not dead, were fine specimens of the vigorous and energetic character of his peculiar style. Au apology was made for the absence of Mr. Jonas through ludispooition, and the pert of Mer cado, which was to have been sustained by him, was in consequence allotted to Mr. AllllOll. who experienced the indulgence usually awarded under such circumstances, nod acquitted himself with credit. Mrs. DAVIINPoIiT'a AIM?* was au admi. rable piece of acting, and by far the most finished performance of the evening. Op Monday reaping the t y of Brutus was performed •t the Ne»c■stle M.•ur•-•nd intro duced Mr. YOUNG. after au üblielate of nearly too years, as Lucius Junius. Mr. Biomass is performing at the Newcastle theatre. Mr. Guts, manage► of the Wigton theatre, along with M►. NIIIIIToN, obtained a license et the late Sessions for openiug a theatre in Cwekertnouth. Yesterday an inquisition was taken it the Bleck Ball, Poplar, before J. W. (Jowls. E.q. Coeoher for Middlesex, on the body of a fraud., apparently about thirty years of age, respectably dremed, owed drowssod ►o the Lioselassee coml. %din-- /issued Drowsed. ! ANlMe:MLLrares Adwe I amuse aosni—r=d4 *Ai 11. ......... . . 11 In i agee mpe ‘dial s e . .. . . ; ilPilf. 9 ..• 1 ore , • , II he 1 art tai l , Wlielldreatii ' 1 1$ me 1 ogee Ileitineo 111 Mel • I ' is se taws Miweeilige EA In 1 ma 14 So IWI Moms sr .- ."1:1' ' yea.i • .• • • . 111AIM4 4 , . •• t inittr ItIN I airs cto It to II ape 1 to 1 ages Illeteori. • • iIIADDLINIWORTH. 3to 4 eget Pima 14 to I apt CaaidieL 3 to 3 ler Ileatie e.i , - • l• •.•r•ir - --'-' -•- - .r , WTI' , NISI NESS. Tared*, a Coon of Comma Conseil was held at 11.IId imill, whit', being the Ira firlie . lhs arc clicHwase was very fully attended. • . . (Mundt Or ram Lea z. Mr almost end, thellielon about I. Ming before the Coon • queens. of Moiler, wheel, he hod airmay earned I. •the beginaist of Met year. It Meted so a member who had accepted a ma of .nary fee roeneiog the simile§ of Deputy See Coal Meter. A Member moved the order for eselediag ainagere, which was foithwith acted open. The maim wee diaeoleed al eneedderahle Matti', sad Shea referred to the Compaittee, whim aerie it was teaseled ups., Mespeit Sher Mout+ of evidooce to the Gout. • • NEW roar ()Final: - " 1 '" Alderman Warranter mmed that the !fled ! of **Com mince ou the Ineprovement of City Lasig,i'veletive be the new Peet Mee, be received. The Report rime rml, Aldermen WARMS/II mowed direr the Court de agree with the Committee is their reormeggi' dm.. for sealing she coeveyence of the primed introded Rif ' the new Post 011ie to the Post.Maatmemetal, acesedfig M the Act of Parliameat. . I Mr. S. Dtzow wished to have the Report printed sad die- ' tribesed Int, and moved am amemlimeat to that effect. Alamos. Wginnien said, that the duty of the Coon wee Magpie sad imperaiiee : the Act of Parliameet am nemediag the conveyance of the Mad is question. A Member protested ageism the whole basione as a as. Memo job. After a short Ammons theumilreme was lost, and the origioel vent's* adored. • • ' Several other Reports fee mat Blume, Be. befog pm meted, mad me for gramieg etMiselem of the Win of Anon Porter for a yeses she Meter wisnegatived oo a elm *triode, and • ditto/Me beim, theeleria demanded mad rained, there appalling . ion TUC IMPOST: 411141. R as Lard Mayor... 1 Aldermen ... 3 Connonmes. . 3s ComeeMmeo . TS Tellers I Tellies I . 4t SO It was thin mooned that Mr. Sennett be appointed time Oleg Alien Perim fer• period of three mouths. RIOTS AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE. • rd Mere ;printed Tbanday nest for the ow : • of the Report and Evideace from the Deseret I Mee, to ee, Meths the distierboace at 'Wight.. 1 ii:Villiato .—.. .The Coma offobiitt Mo. overst bytes, of Corabill inns, a Goverour ofelerfire Illoirbelp bad Mr. Jobe Fora. Ire of she e r s zt e l t o o evaimemaLfililliertheloainee sad , ire Clemaill - . , •'1 1 1 feelloopoi moieties, et the P.l. we molar and after several ob. lime Me. Deperigillaw, Mr. Dixon, Mr. AL.. .`sera Weed, Mr. Alderman •Weithwiam Mr. Heroombe, ineteehoomeembem pamed.beio a brehmei Mammas Act of „IMPCoori. TbeGaol Committee males Report for &Mug the MIMn der of the moons wanted foe the eampletim of the repeat . =Tt rimming/ the imprammeate is St. MartMle. eich wee versed to. ..1111e Imprommat Commistee delivered la • Report for imandiately rimed* wish the Court of Requests, sad illemete ofJoesiew, which the Coon sieved is, and esileuvegod• fleCommittee to tarry the sime into erect. . The Cosi gad Gars Conemiswe made a Report eta the sob. ject of tithes debased foe Ore Curs OGee ig Toper-street, which was referred to the Special Committee, relative to tithes in !Andes, to remise sod report. The obey, Committee preoeuted • Report os hewing coo. sideied the Petition of die Coal Whipper, relative to the abases end impositions practised on them, which wes read sod adjoursed, sad ordered to be printed in the misfiles of proceeding. • Court of Aldermen will be held this day to egasider for. thee the Petition ageism the Election of Mr. Wiltshire as a Commas Cousedman for the Warder Langboats. Sir FRANCIS BURDITT has been laid up thr►e weeks, in consequence of a kick from his horse, whilst mounting it at the Leicester Hunt, about a mouth two. The blow was received in the right knee. Happily no evil results are now apprehend ed. The worthy Baronet is gone to Bath to take the waters. _ _ _ _ _ The late G. G. BULSTRODE, Esq. of Foregste street, Worcester, has bequeathed 1,0001. to the Worcester Infirmary, and 1,0001. to the British and Foreign Bible Society. SHROPIHIIIi Huel.—Tuesday se'nnight ■ most splendid bill and supper at the Lion Inn, Shrews bury, was given by the following eleven bachelor members of the Sh►opshire Hunt :—J. A. Lloyd, Esq. E. Lechmere Charlton, Esq. A. W. Cor bett, Esq. John Cotes. Esq. Hon. George Fores ter, Rowland Hill, Esq. M.P. Henry Lyster. Esq. E. W. Smythe Owen, Esq. Thomas Parker, Esq. Robert Piot, Esq. and the Hon. Charles Trevor. The ball-room was brilliautly illuminat ed ; sod the floor was chalked in a most tasteful and approprnne manner. There were present almost all the nobility and gentry of the county and parts adjacent. The supper comprised nearly every delicacy and variety that could please the eye Of gratify the palate, whilst the selection of fruit was of the mast choice. and the wises of the richest description. nor were those refreshing beverages, tea and coffee, forgotten. An occurrence truly distressing took place yes terday iu Cheapside. A young - tidy 17 years of age, daughter of Mr. CORNICE. Manchester wa►e bouttemau in Wood-street, in crossing the street where there was a stop of carriage', stumbled and fell, and before she could ►ecover herself, • hack ney-coach passing at the time, went over both her legs and broke them to pieces. She was lakes how Inn r dreadful aisle, end every assistance woo imam. diately procured. Not the slightest bi o me cou ld enrich to the driver of the coach, wbe was ping at a slow pace. _ A hen pheasant was killed • few daye since by Toombs Dow, E.g. of Whitney Court, in Here. rootisinte, which attracted the notice of the sports men present by the ittiotesiee size of its en.. Oo examining rte commute, more then bait a pint of that destructive bisect the wits-worm woe imand • proving that, whale not too IttlitictOOS, thew lied; rotor be honalliani to the farmer. ... ~~.~„r: =NIL : ~s:w Will' iii - Luse sitriLuesics. . iIOVRT OF CHANCeitT. tamet.e's Toetypetei.. isumnem $4.. +he Loa. ease into Conti It fialf.post 10 ealieeLi .).. • • Hutriei 411. co4Tite a. neittif COATS.. Mr. Hon** moved for sa injunctiou to restrain the Defendant from practising at a surgeon and midwife within ten mules of Salisbury; under the foNowing circumstances:—The Plaintiff had enter. ed into partnership with the Defendant in the pro fession of surgeons and midwives. and advanced • 'um of $OOl. and was to advance • further sum of * similar mono on the rendition that when the partnership was terminated. that the Defendant ihnuld not ;wartise as a surgeon and midwife within tea miles of Salisbury, but that he might practise as aphysician. The Defendant had given the Plain tiff notice that the partnership should terminate in Ns mouths. and he we* not only canvassing for prac tice as • surgeon and midwife at Salisbury, but was actually practising vs such. On these facts he had no doubt but his Lordship would grant the Minim tion. The LORD Cut lICRILLOR-11 notice was served on the Defendont, l would have no difficulty in grant. ing the order asked for. But it would be an act of inhumanity to grunt it without notice, for this gen. denten might be attending • fractured leg. or be engaged to deliver half the women of Salisbury when the injunction would be served on him. Mr. Hoene—Then we will serve notice of the motion on the Defendant. siki i posirts num*, 111 TSB MATTI& OP HOWARD AND OISM, BANKRUPTS. The LORD CiimgaiLLoa oberrved, thot on look. ing into this case he perceived that Howard, one of the bankrupts, had proved the sum of 9311. as a debt due to hint from the joint estate of the bank. rape*, as an easicatur. He wished to be informed if this debt was not taken into consideration in Car roll'. list of creditors who voted for assignees ; and whether, if it had not, would that list have the pre. piindereoce over Shawe's list, as to the amount of debt. He would wish to be .furnished with both bog ; and also he would wish one Counsel ou each side would supply him with eases as to the right of a bankrupt proving a debt as an executor against his own estate. lii some cages it might be mon sena*. Suppose, for instance, that a man owed 1001. and a commission of bankruptcy was taken out ageiost him, end he was allowed to prove a debt of 5100/. under the commission against his own estate, he might appoint himself the asstgoee, and sign his owo certificate. • Mr. MORTAGUII said, there would be DO dim. lenity in furnishing the lists required by his Lord ship, but he thought it would be better if his Lord ship was also famished with the lists or those cm. doors who did not vote for either list lot the choice of assignees. which would also give him the reasons why they did not vote. The Loan CHANCRLLOR—The point which I wish to bring the attention of Counsel to is, suppos ing that both lists are not taiaind by canvassing, and Mr. Howard's proof of 9614. as an executor Save the Prenoudesalloo-isi ilababinient ad debt, for the choice of assigains, wbolber shut debt can stand. Mr. Floaoa—l alluded to tbirawbject when I addressed your Lordship. The Loan C9atscsaaoa-.1 will hear one Counsel on each side on this point on Monday next. Let ow be furnished with the lists I have asked for in the NOM time. - - - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wsissimis, TRUUDAY, JANUMIT U. DIXON P. ARID. This was an action ois a policy of insurance on a ship and cargo at and from her port of lading in Sierra Leone to this country. The vessel was lost to the owners, as was alleged, by the barratry of the muter anal men. The action was tried before the Chief Justice at Guildhall, and a verdict found for the Plaintiff for the amount of the policy. The SOLICITOR GeneaAL now applied for a role to 'hew cause why there should uot.to this case bee new trial granted. The facts of the case were briefly as follows :—The vessel sailed from this country with a cargo of bricks, &c. under the command of a person named Mercer, and arrived safely at Sierra Leone, where she delivered her cargo and took in a return cargo of timber. On the 9th of March she quitted the port oo her return voyage to this country. - Whilst at Sierra Leone the first and second mate left the vessel, and Captain Mercer took two other persons, named Paddon and Holyoak, on board in their place.— Mercer sailed with the vessel on her return voyage, but quitted her as soon as she got into the offing, and returned to Sierra Leone, leaving the commend to Paddon. The vessel continued her voyage towards England, but made little way. On the 24th dsrch Paddon became exceedingly and considering himself in danger seta for Rogers the carpenter, who had come from England in her, and asked him if he could undertake to carry the ship to England. Rogeta answered in the negative. Paddon then delivered to Rogers • sealed packet, with an injunction that on his arrival in England he should deliver it to Mr. Dixon the owner and present Plaintiff. The command of the vessel was then given to Holyoak. A day or two sfterwsrds Paddon being somewhat better, sent for Rogers and desired tear have the packet which he had deli vered to turn hack 'gain, and the packet was accord. 'ugly returned to him. and very soon after Paddon relapsed and died. Holyciak now became acknow ledged master of the vessel. A servey of the water and provisions took place on the 2d of April. on the representation •of Rogers, that be had observed great waste of the water, he loving seen •a tap running in one of the water casks and bungs knocked out of two other.. Ho lyoak said he could not help it, " it was amongst the crew." Between this time sodthe sth of April, Rogers saw further waste of water, sod too that day the provisions and water were again serveyed, and it was found necessary to pet the crew on abort al lowance of both bread and water, and to rum for Bar Woes. On their arrival at Barbados they had only eighty pilots of water, and a very smell pitiably of bread kf, said the vessel was leaky, heron eleven iDebecof water is her held. 05 the r:a~ a a. ipplieetioo of Holrak to a person named ot were, of the vessel took place, said she was eon. deemed as osiseoworthy. At the trial the Dr fru. data' Counsel contended that there was no hair.try proved, hut that there ti* full proof the vessel suss suiseaworthy at the Aeon she sailed from Sie n a Leone. The Lord Osier' Justice, in summing up to the Jury, observed, there were three l o flea of view in which this case might be prese n ted so • h eir itinsidetatiois : First, if the Jury ihoul.l be of opi. stip°, that previous to the ship's quoting Sier. Leone, there hod been a fraudulent inn mina. sr, 1 plan to curry her to Barb .does, that would aoloot.t to horridly ; secondly, if the plan was not formed till after they tailed, but wits concocted ou tle m . sage, and the wirer and provisions were wasted ise • step triennia carrying the plan into effect, that is... would ailment to he. retry ; ind thirdly. even tiie4 sirs such plan existed, and the voted was fo l e e il Arent of circonsetinices to go to Btblradoes , pl, if the Jury should 'be of opiiiiess that .1164 'plan wins formed lifter the vessel getting them, in order to get her surveyed and condemned, is order to de. frond the owners, that also would toestiluie bat rat . The Jory found a verdict for the Plaintiff; but they did not say an which point their verdict was formed. It might hive been founded on the Brat point, the law of which lie (the Solicitor-Getteral did not omen to dispute., but lie had now to con. tend, that it was a point not covered by soy allege. lion in the declaration. The but count stated, that the ship sailed on her voyage to England, and ' afterwards, whilst proceeding ou that voyage, she was lost by barratry of the m.sier (Holyciak) the crew. Now if the plan was formed before she quitted Sierra Leone, she never did *ail on her voyage to England, and the count was not made out. He had also to complain, that upon this count, as compared with the evidence brought forr. ward at the trial, the Defeodaot had been taken by surprise. The . count directed the attention of the Defendant to what took piece on the voyage, whilst the evidence adduced et,the trial went to shew design end plan formed sod matured ham .11* voyage einumeueerL ray ' , Jr , 1 1 1 •r Mr. Justice BA YLIIT asked. whether, if the barns. trotts intention existed before the vessel sailed, that world not constitute a loss pithiu the policy ? The SOLICITOR-GINERAL acknowledged it would, generally speaking; but submitted, that that fact could not be considered under the coasts of the present declaration. The LOAD Catil You mean, Mr., Solicitor. to contend that all the three position' which 1 laid down to the Jury were good, remelt'''. but that one was had fruits the form of the prese••• declaration, and the Jury might have found on point. Yoe say, if the plan was formed at Leone, and not carried into effect until a (pent period, it will not suit this declaretioa." '• t The SOLICITOR-GILIIIKAL said, such was hi , view oldie case on this point. On the other couer,i, which stated the barratry to have originated in the voyage to England. there was the same objection, the proof of the Plaintiff at the trial Lein that ow voyage to England was ever contemplated. On the third point, wisely, that it was not till after the arrival of theveasel at Borletdoes that the bairatry originated, time he would submit that there heat been sech a deviation from the voyage 'inured, as operated to put the underwriters off the policy. as even allowing that they had been forced into that deviation by shortness of provision and water. It had been repeatedly held by the Court, that if the shortness of provisions arose from the awesome* of the master sod crew, that circumstance should sot - to excuse the deviation to the prejudice operate __ of the underwriters. to these several points, he submitted,. that it appeared from the evi dence, that the Plaintiff had received a part of tbo cargo, which had proved beneficial to him to a en. tarn event, and ought, therefore, to be taken ildto account in reduction of damages. The CHlil Justice reed his notes taken at fJM trial. Mr. Justice BAYLZT said it did not ow= from the evidence that there had been such WNW waste as would operate to put the uuderariterlig the policy. , The Cater JUITICR woo'decidedly of opiniou the objections of the Solicitor General shook,' bare been made at the trial, and that the attention 'of the Judge should have beer' called to these poiots, and a question put to the Jury us to the purticalar point on which their verdict was founded. He thought there had not been • case made oat that would justify disturbing the verdict. A rule might be drawn up to inquire as to the receipt of part of the cargo by the Plaintiff. The rest of the Corm concurring in this opi nion. • rale fur reference= that subject was drawn up accordingly. wear V. riIANCIIII. This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the sittings in Middlesex after lest Term, when a verdict was taken for the Plaintiff. Mr. GultNitir now applied to have the verdict set aside and a nonsuit entered. The Plaintiff was the publisher of certain theatrical character prints. and the Defendant was • print-seller, and the pre sent action against him was for selling certain pirabssi copies of the Plaintiff's prints. From the evidence at the trial, it appeared that the prints sold by the Defendant did in part resemble the °victual put , - lit:awns of the Plaintiff's, but varied mime-- ally in some oiher parts. The Learned Cvuu sal now insisted that under the Emote the Defendant. who was only the seller, and Not the publisher of these pirated engravings. was Not liable. The statute, in express words, provided that a prbhsher of copies in part should be liable ; but sellers were only made liable for• selling exact copies. This distinction was founded on the strict est justice: the publisher must know of the exist ence of the original print, and the variation was meant as a cover fur fraud; but the asere seller of the copy might never have seen the original, and be entirely ignorant of its existence. The COURT observed this was • tpeeetion of great importance to persons macerated ia swab property. and therefore granted the rule, is oder slat Use verdict eight be fully considered. "'" ‘• • ' 4... • Win V. WINOS. This was • similar action. sad Mr. DUMAN else *bunted Me es the grimed. urged by Mr. Gus tier is the hewer ceee. catiaiNat. INVOIMATION. Mr. WAIOOII9 140044 ger a minimal Warm. 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