The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-31 00:00:00

LAW REPORT, COURT OF KlNiPs ISLNC. 4 .II, SATURDAY. 1214. 29. TH! KING Z. EUWAKD , Es 4. AND O'THER'S. Ma. MARRY Al' shewed cause against this rule, aVliickhe said Was a rule calling on the "Magistrates of the C.‘.tinty of Surrey to shave cause why ,they should not have•granted an individual a licence to ere a rwder mill - in a.part i of the County in the „neighbourhood of Guildford, and the application was madeonilie.:authority of an Aet of Parliament of the I a Geo. C. 61: sec. 24. The justice's had examiutd into this matter at the Quarter Sessions,, and they_had refused to grant this licence._ Lord ELJANaotottou said, that as Mr. MARRY- At had tp,sustain the order of the Sessions, he need not go on at present, for that the labouring oar was on the other side. . , Mr. MA R RYAT said, that he should, upon this intimation, have remained silent, but that by the 14,th tedion. of the Mt the Court might, award costs to the justices for coming. into Court'upon an applicatiOn so ill founded as this was. It had been held that the answer of Justices to an application for erecting , a powder,tnill, when they had said there was no objection in it, but that•a 'powder mill was not wanted, had been sufficient; but here, they had determined it was a very improper place to greet a . powder.Mill ; that Several accidents h i d happened in consequence of a mill being ere&cd there formeyly ; that it was within twenty yards of the public road, and that some time ago a man tra. veiling on the road had been blown up in conse. quenee of an explosion of this mill. 14r. Justice LAW RE NC Observed, it appeared rep the evidence of one person, that on an average two perions lost their lives in one year in copse. quence of 'this powder.mill being Vorked at this place. . • Me. MAR It VAT said, that the calculation was, two in a year ; but the Witness observed, as an extra. ordinary thing, that only one was lost within two ,- year's. Lord ELL r, taao ßouou said, that as this was to be made matter of calculation, the Parties should not have been contented with stating themere kiss of lives in this case; but they 'should have Cal. : ciliated also how many of his Majesty's subji.ls., Were liable to be hloWn up in consequenceof the iiiotking of this mill ; his Lordship added, that if the Court were to interpose its •authority, and to direct. the Justices to licence this place, he really thought, they would do time : which Was of .a cri. Mina! nature, for it seemed to him . that it would eiOanger the lives of such of ills Majesty's sitb.' jras as had occasion to travel the rod near to which' this null was to he ereacd, and that merely to suit the emoluments: of a private individual. Mr. Justice Gaoss said, that if there had been any doubts upon a case of this kind, the Magistraies before whom all the evidence was 'given, wcre'more able. to judge of it than' that Court. Not. only laid - the Magistrates. heard all the witnesses, bot, from circumstances; they knew also what credit was' due to them better than strangers ; and what was Still more, sereral of the Magistrates lived very near the spot, and Svc t o therefore able to. judge of the fads correaly. • This,he personally knew to be the CAM 11C Magistrates had elterCilied the di ere: tion-repthed in, them by the Psi of Parliament, and he ;toad every ligAson to believe they had' dune. very . properly; .! • • • " Mr. Ititice . LAWRIE ,ce said, that the faas which appearedfbrhare the Court were conclusive, t hat the Magiwateg had not made; wrong decision ie that case ; for it appeared thit 'there was a road within ,twenty yards of this place,,and that the ex. tension of the explosion hadbeen known to be four hur.deidyardso and 'yet ionic pfrsons had decided that the powder-mill in this place mar be worked with safety ; but thole wat, no pretence for saying, justicts had done wrong in .refusing to panctliis licence, and therefore tke Court Wttlid hot interfere. • Mr, Justice LE BLANV said, there Was no lit Our the decision of the Justices •at the Session was stihjea to the reviiion and reversal of the Court ; b ut bef ore the Court reverse:4 it, they must see clearly !flat the Justices at the Session had'done wrong; knit here it wskst clearly, they had done right.. Mr. MAtt.iti'm . said, that, for these reasons, he b, eel the Rule should I,e dischaqed with costs. Mr. Setif:int .13EsT t.;iid, that, hnaing Ole opinion of the Court 80 strongly againA his Client, he had riot 'atterniat(tto say , any thing in support of. the Application, Ault, he trusted, this was not a case in which the application `Should be dismissed with cbsts. _ Lori )14T Er:4O4OMR saki, he thought. there Ought to be cosis. ailowed to the Magistrates for coming into coort, for,,it was proper that people should know, Oat they were not to come to that . Cour! discretion, weak mattriids, to canvass the exercise 'of its discretion, and call unit to reverse the older of Magistrates, who bad soundly txerciseci the dis. crttion the' bad, anti properly used the power re, poled in t 1 eni. Mr, justice Grio3P _added, that the Magistrates marl done this alter mature 'deliberation, tor there Was smile diifererwe cif opinion =Ong thctii , but it was a dificrencerplooly two tO'tWerity-fout.—Rule discharged with,cosrs.: Mr, Easxmt moved for a Rule, calling on an Attorney to bliew ciiu::e why he should not answer the matters contained in an affidavit, by which it was stated, that a Foreigner, having Mien into embarrassed circumstances, and being apprehensive that she should b troubled by her creditors, who were Tradesmen,• she employed the ArtOrney to c a us e her property to be sold, and the money so distributed, as to keep her is much as'possible out of embarrassment. The' Attorney received all the money belorlgihg to this Foreigner, and then ad vised her to execute a War;•ant of Attorney, to con.' fess judgment; in order, As he told her, to proteCt bee trout 00 ine,of her creditors; .but as WWI as he Lad 'got it, he entered up judgment upon it, stied out execution on it, anti swept away every shilling of the property, and kept it - ta himself. Mr. Vit ' . 'IIO9M said, he should spare the name of the -At tor.:, ney far the present, in hopes that he may beAble to give a better account of this transaftion than was here stated in the Affidavit.---Rule to spew. clusd granted. • Mr. Ginns moved for an Information in the na ture of al:10 warrauto, calling on Mr. Drew, the younger, to chew by what authority he claims to be an , Alderman of die Borough of &hash': this he . ..moved upon an Affidavit, which stated the Consti tution of the Borough, and also the circumstances by which it was aliedged slut this GCntleman was admitted irregularly.—Rale granted. Mr. I.r.s moved that Benjamin Nicholls, who was brought up by Habeas Corpus by the gaoler of the Isle of Fly, 4 5tanding charged with a rape, inight be bailed, to which Mr. Mykatt YAT objetted, on the ground that the notice to the prosecutrix was irregular, . and which appeared to be' .so, and therefbre the prisoner was ordered to be, brought upon Toesdayi giving tho prosecutrix's agent notice of bail, 4c. gpllinaee of t he .pasi4nger,s-and eOzelt afr eler . w o ti rded !t ti l the clh abooty.as,may well incite ttiferther depredations, there being, besides other large re mittances, to Drogheda, in partiedir, for that daysti . market, one thwuand,gqineas in gold. • . On the Lim&iek . Mail catch arriving 'last Mon. day night' (the 17th inst.) at the suintnit 'of' Cher. rytield Hill, near Kildare, at the place where Mr. Blood had been' murdered in one of four similar attacks,. sotrie of a band of : robbers, witli . o shout not unlike the lediawwar wlcoop,.fired,it issu ; r oos . cd, pripe!pally at the horSes, -one of whom,received rbiriy slggs•in his breast, besides several of in different parts of his body and limbs.. The coach man, whose hat was shot off, drove with such rapi dity, that two: men who bitting from ditch, failed io an attempt to seize the 'tins. The two guards (the Post-Office having, upon the extraor dimary redoaioo of the Cavalry e,curt l , appointed a second guard to tittend oath_ coach) fired at' the robbers, hnzzaiog at each discharge, but with un-- ascertained eftlo, till four men advanced from a gateway to within as many yards of the carriage, when, as they were in the at of firing, one-of the guards, who had reserVetibisqund&rbess, gave them the contents, and brought a couple to the ground, a piercing cry giving reason to'believethat the others had not entirely escaped: • The firing .continued at intervals.from behind a hedge which fenced the .road,.. for about an hundred yards, but withoust further•shoutings, or any other injury than - to the horse; which, notwithstandiOg the great loss of blood,'. proceeded with unabated spirit to Naas, tburtcen English miles from thC place wher= he had been wounded. - . The Yost . ..office, with its, accustomed liberality, on Tuesday rewarded, and incited to zealous scrviee by a present of 20 guineas to each of the Guards, who arc brothers, named 'Conroy, and of the lik e ,unt to the Coachman, named O'Brien. -These men report, that they saw nine tp . ep upon the road, whilst othors were firing from behind the hedge, and . their accounts arc in almost every . instance confirmed by Messrs, , Ladwell, Holmes,. and Scully, who were passengers. The Fly Coach between Dublin and Newry was robbed near Dundalk on Monday evening. the 17th. The Navan Stage Coda was plundered a. short time before, by. r 3 men, Almost at the tintince of DUlt lin, and in•conr.gunce of the terror.excited by the circumstance, the, establishment, , c , .thduciye ‘ to the convenience of than part o the kingdom, bas been abolished. ' . . On. Tuesday night, the titth inst. tlie fail Goa:h from hence to Cork, was attacked between two hint three miles at this side of Clonmel; .by seven• men, who at, the first diScharge, killed the' two lea4ing horses, and sfoundedthe guard in the bip., He in. stantfy fired his blunderbUswand a pistol, anti brought . . ch)syn one of the yobhers, but on attempting agi in to • tire, received a hall'thro' the arm, andimother which lodged by the hone. The robbers then beat the coachman very tnua With tile btu ends of three ibus, kets, and loading the.ssneel-hnrses with the Mails, anit the contents of the coach, they dirceed their cour s e towards the river Suir, where it is , supposed a boat waited to convey them to the opposite Montt. tains ir, the county, of Waterford. The robbers, Who , were all armed, seturned.his witch to the only passenger in the coach. Moore, the guard, who made so.creditable a defence, was 'alive when the accounts left Clonmel, but there was little prospectf of his recovery., The ticiver cf the ilelfast MA is getting better of the woun d s lie received when his coach was robbed °last Saturday morning, and the slu s tS, &c. having, been •extrafted from the horse wounded in the attack Of the Li mer i c k M a i l coach last Tuesday night, :a nd whose extraordiiThry - sub. sequent exertio n exc i te d much ,inietest, is expo led to recover. BIRTH. T Lady Clroline Copel, at the lion. J. T. Capel's Residence, at I loimbush, near Ilorshatn, of a non. D/ND. On Tuesday last, suddenly, at Arista!, H. W. 'V. }Taw_ lay l:ay. Lieutenant -Colonel or the King's Drago on G uar d s , On Friday Lot, Thnnias Allivright, Esq. First CAperiiii of the lt6yaL Greepwieh. t^KN:A 0l• SATIIS • tDAY. India Stock • , South Sea Stock • Exrheq. s. .s: Fundable ditto Arent. ~*d Exchequer Bills dis. thallium 441 linper. 3 per Cent. pity) Ann. lig tia►ik for open►ng ludia.fOr Ace. Cons, for Feb. 7iii. 13. ink Stock Navy 5 per Cent. z004i3 4 per Cent. iv. 16340 (fish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Can. 137 ii 3 per Cent. Red. 711iI 3 per Cent. Con. trim! Scrip clank 1,. Ann. lob 9,.16 . Mita Shim Ann. 4-16 Dittn.Scrip e No: ao, Arundel-street, Sept, t 3, iSoz. 1711E' impetuosity. of Passion, and. the eoinei_ L (knee of General Gaiety, must hivolie a eonsicierable portion of the Community in tlit sufl4ancq of those Disor der& which are destined to be the punishment of ilticit indul gence, • And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blaine has attachekto Medical Praclitioners for the exertions .of their skilj in the removal of these Complaints. • As Medical abili t y cannot therefore be more usefully or more tespeetably employed, it is only necessary to inquire where it may be most decisively depended upon. Certainly not among those Who nish Without edlication into he Prac ticeof liscillapian Slaughter, but among those, who, alter regular initiation, converge their exertion, to ,one point,• and• concentrate their skill in the study. anti treatment of one branch. • Mt. Og EE, Member -of the' ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS of London, and formerly Sur);ectf in the. ARMY., was entitled tu•make this. SeleClioq, and; , with the sandion of unprecetleutedsuccess for TEN V EARS PAST, he olliirs restoration in Cases whe re the mosteminent Prac titioners have faitcvl . An insidious Disorder may he contraitted in an unguarded moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain is.Pre .vcitieil, the possibility of danger is precl u d e d * , and the Con stitution is left not merely unimpaired, but absolutely lin-- proved by the process. The stillinings of this Complaint are, however, ,trifling, compared with the consequences of that de struc ti ve Practice for• winch o hm mitreed death. •To those whose feelings ire sos „ pt ib l i e Qt . the misery which this pernicious habit has oc casioned, it may be some consolation to know, that by pm.. per perseverance tile most deplorable Debility may be re. moved. • And when the tone of thei fibre s in the alighte.stil;:gree re laxed, from residence in a miarm Climate, too inuch Wi ne , or the habit free living, timely application Will :;top the progreSs of that Debility:which might otherwise. tend to the most fatal Disorder's. • Mr, Bret May be consulted by either •Sep;, with inviolable sw a y , at hi s u nin 4, No, z9 t Arusitiet,strect, Strand, near . Temple-bar. ill j.etters are expeitcd to inclose a One Pound Note. LoNp()N rribto by IitICIIANAN 'iow-srrevt, Publistirdby Wict.tA.At AR M" f SCR ipps ,, (ot 'be SUX,oilio 2, No, ; 12 , wher; Ura'fri (or the Pattr, teilft`i' for the Editip o opsi . . TO BE LETT; it V Ai ,U A i; L it'. LEAD MINE,' ~. ,situatc or:e 'mile from the AI arl:4..i. T01,%n a Caerphilly Seven miles trout, thc. Post of Carkt.t;, aial ten'trom Nc,wport. For terms of lettitiz, an.l one: pirticulari; apply to Mr; ,Richard Powder, Soltcit,r, liri;:toi.; or .to 'oho Goccirii: l4 Es 4. Entigiyo, neat Cit:Tititilly. Jan. 7, 143: MYPO .MONTG 0 MERYSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, QUNDRY Araluable FREE.HOLI) FARMS and LI LAND,. sit t.lAr. - ,:n and aitjoining.to the fertile %%Aka of M ytod and Cui I AL- i in• the County at Montgoniery, hide following Lott : 101' A. A; FARM in the Occupation of Samuel VA!: containing 333 :keret or .the=btiuts, edited 11.Y1'1'It 1r FARM, to the Vale of Myft;;l, held under a t i c.ts::: Mkt,' has to Years to run from Lady-day, 1833.. The in good Repair, and tote kept and left so by ti,e Teria ,l •' I.ol"tt.'. A I' AlOl, in the occupation or I olin. the Parish of I\l y t . od containingloTA cies 1 - v> TiD;ilit Lot;. A FAR . 61, in Ale PArish r. of frig, 142 cres, hd by il loin: Wilktitiqirc, tioda lANoe terminit,,ki at Ladv-day, 18 - 35, Notice. -Lot 4. A tk: 3.1 , t1 Parish. ci;, , Guiistield,,e o W taining 83 A cr e s , JAW by John Lewis, as ei;ant at The aove rarrila very intorovaole, the ',dad> itt caelt Lot lie conveniently to;xt hrr, ;Inn they havl a Right of C'talt Mon uptin exteasive Wa.ite Lair.is ;Adjoining , Vertdew runs through :',12 Nly Ind Estate. The the' whole- are #n gaud Repair. ant 'there is Timber .4 dittl•Nnt Lots stare than sullkLut to' keep them so. FurTlier PartrculArs tmtv be had by Application fO 4ll. Matthews, of Shchtcrtun; or Mess's. Pemberton and Coup' land, in Shrewsbury. VA LUAELF. cliPYllt'l.l) HOUSES, PUT',WOR- I % S . BUIL:nI4Tt; . SIT U.vi lONS,: anti CLOSt:S' o;'LAN,)4. at ELTON,- near auley, in. the th)st ceotr4 l 1 1411 the StalThrtishire Potteries. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . , By 'IIICMIAS JOS Ey At the Swari inn, in 'Hanley, in thv County Of Stafford' 'Thursday the iota Day oi Mar4:./a,rll;xt ; the at TWo o'Clock in the .Aflirrnuort precise4i 494 i "1 '- Conditions to be theft produ.ed ill vc.ral t‘vls ; A N Elegant $41461 an . • 4 at. HOUSE, with very cornin<xtious Offices, a WO , vvallad Garden, and excellent Out-buildings, consisting ot 4 three-stalled Stable, a C'ow-house and Coacti-ho,:ic•:. waft „4 two capital Sets ut ot-works, the Upper Wni"*" Lower Works ; and an extensive Plot of Land ber;.,re House:ind abcmt the Works, containing; in ;Lc. qtgO c !' I jai DW;::i.1,1140- 2 A. 3 It • 25 P. be the swine more or less,- also sever:d Lot!, • of Building Ground staked ont, and four Clascs,or Pieces 01 cipitai• Glaiing Land, with thr-,4 - small Teneinerits; fife whole most cl::: - Jr.ttalv situated at Shciton,afore:F.iitl, and now possession of o :aptain'Shtlysinl: Thie Howie ;:>, finis/10 in a t superior stile, and contains 2 rt i l 4l n - ee c t iles by:t i - j vi t t e h et rto4 6 zi 4 - t ,;7 ; cr u 0 1 i i z zlie b s e3 b u Y t i ti i 1 ; Dining-room, za feet by q o inches ; Drawilig - 7, 1 1 1 ' laid Oak Floors and Staircas!, a - ani 11 Parlour;good and Laundry, withrod LOcte• - ir.g Rooms over meal; Atti , c ' , tore-roonl, - and excellent V 4 00E1 CellarS, eirc. : 11 ILI plete Repair; the Carden is well' planted with Fruit Tfrea of varkos sorts, :and is in a frighatate of cultivation; tall has been re c e nt l y built at a consider:Oak , zxi , eitcc the. Plot of Land before the Hons.., %Odell Looltiletely vents:my trespass, and furnua beat:ant inclostire. The Upper Pot-works consist of four Cap i tal liovels. * the . Lo',ver tbSliirks have tWu I lovels, x gr , !at „ At ", o f %vit.& hoLiso t.' cach, Coutifiliglieusei, and ev.:ry (Alia Mk:we also in. perted-Repair, have a never-c:iiii!li $41 7 ply of Water adjoining, area ahort distance froill C ,4/4 and ci()se to Co: is. The Uteirsils ir..the-Por-ivcrizt, and the re:tures in roc whieb aterusilern, to be taken by tnerise r a fair. valuation. it ratlY• Vhe . Purchaser may alp be acco, mtividThed with a , ,„ 4 "', 4 1 - p:irt of the Houszholti criiittAeV which is iii the In' r o t stile of elegance., and a P.iw Or SeAt tha.Front.of thee° to `lido of the Gallery. oi. iianky .Chtircb, No, 44, MaX , treated . for by Private Contr.lo. - ' . ' - • 0 The Situation•ofthc House, and•-thetvliole of the Lot.. , not)surprist4 in 41)y pert of the Stallordsh:le Pottit I atko when the resent flourishing state of r:to liartlan Ware hia. Ilutatires to taken in view, with the Ceft.linty also of !lot , increase to an eXtent which cannOt be foreseen, it Ii: RP lowed that this.„Salz presents an opportunity which .4.14 dont be had. • ,A n ailetithitz- Portion in the Purchase-money may rriit secured on the respn6tive Lots. " • Possession thereof may be.had at Lady,.day next ; for a View ci else Premises and_ further particulars, refer to L'P; Ulu Simpson, of Shelton aforeaid ' - to - the said Tholn „ Shertitose ;or to Mr. Griffin, "Att orney. at Law P _ . ~ Sw" where Plans of the different Lots may be seen. SALE OE TILE VALUABLE ESTATES OF NEI'II Sa WOOD, CASTLE DYKES.. and NUNHOLNIis In the Parish and' County of Ilycntrie,; in 5c0t14) 44 • TO BE 5011) BY PUBLIC ! ZO Ut', Within the Iti)y,tl Exchange Cotiee,hottse, in Edinbnrgh, ol ! Monday . the Aoth day oljune, tSo3, at T %rave u , c30 , ,1; Noon, ' - • THE ESTA TES of 'NE TFIERWOO • nil • CASTLE DYK ES, intl. 1' I Skil Son th.; Blvd Nith. These Estates hold the,Otte-half of the Crown, Ana ;I Lle other half Burgaze of the Town Of Dumfries c but valuation 'of the Lands heMen of the Crown, they 30 4° ," Freehold Qualification to the Proprietor to .cote au 1 : 1 (: 4 ' Coon of, or to be oleeled, a Member of Parlinimot. The Lands arc most beautifully situated heloW the ToL v i of Dumfries, within less than a Quarter of a Mile of extend airing the harks of the River Nith about three hid es, until it reaches near, tit& Sea l'Ort of Kelton. I nOiot O. tuatioti, soil, itnprovement. in c losur e s, farm, 'and °" A houset woods, and, plautationS. the,se, Estates' will riot vieid to any to the Conotl , of Dumfries, and there are tivia aar sion-houses on the 1 ropirty. ' e' The greatest part of the Prop ert y if nutuf Lease, ste el it few Leascs.which are current, Are expired'. ` -4 addi:ional Rents.wotdd be got on a Renewal of the Lease s: ~buttlw. present Proprietors, looking forst-aid to a Sale; M a ree permitted the Tenants, tar soul years o old Rents, so as to give PurehaserS thvery Advant-tir new Arrangement. ' • - f • 'I , ho Estates of Netherwood and Castle-Dykes are 0 ° T o . . iiderat* ettalt. almost all arable iiio" fe4"' inclosures: • • ~"" to For the accommodation of p urc h ascr i. it is propo s c , divide tile Estate of. Castle-Dykes {whicit alfttds 111. " I „Y lightfnl , Situations for. Coviitr . .• flouses) into scr vral 1 ,0 •; as delineated on a Plan, of which printed- P.,rtieulars 1 1,0 ready to - 'he shewn tor the Information ( ? 15-14:s :' S I O larger Farms of N.1111 , :1W00 4 ,1, con,jstiug Of s• Aovs, with 0., Frechuld — Qualitiation, Will 64 tkr 100 in one Lot, so as to form conneacd and most vah1 4 , 1 %, Estate: or, ifsniore agree.4ble, it can be di vit!ed live ferent Lots or Farms. ; 7 401. itclk.ing a complete and w'' ll l . 4,g. c t Lo u se i r a l r, P . rOper , ty, as partieu , latiysp,:citi.."-cl printe ° , The Salmon Fe.ibingS PA the River Niel ca ll ed the,j 0; do r %;AZer. the Castle-Dkvt4,.and Netnerwo:hl 11 °',10 of the Ifurgli of Dittnfrie.s,',uid extendlog downwards 06 said River for some Mies, will be Licher some in ° r Lots by thernsel!pe, addal o sv:..de or in Pnrt t°- Estitte of Netlierv. , Vod, if one,Parcel. thfr 2. TN Estate of NtilN7lloL;m; an d FisHINGS in Rivers Nith 411t1 Clu3tli• • this Estate lin`ak of ill:: the 41tlati °11°f. extremely beairtiful, within a : of the To'v't,"i Dumfries. The Rivers - Nith • •rj undi ty below the Propertv, which iii da►Kh bounde,d along whole extent by •:-,!: these Rivf r r * . „' su that ther are few situat , —,_:. '.lal this rr0P 411 1,: 11 .4 Country Residen,:e, .placed •:. DistaoCe &hi Market. l'he Lan.l itself . is .{:; ut' a V KI I and consists'of abuse tto Sots . t.cil tru ,l ° c "' t igst possessed under aim old whici, .. a PurehaSer will 500i1 • .•.• , • !... whole Y' , t t, whi.:h there is qt • Nfaniico-hOtt so 0 thee-houses. • The Salmon Fishings will be sold at the s:otit . separate Lot, so that a Pen:baser will have in his pewcr to pus, hale them or uOt, as he may The Title I,)eeds, and printed of thc inteisot lots, and Plan of the.svhole , i‘ttk Kenn.c.th Macken3le, Writer Prune.' l'arrieubrs are als i ill t!te' ?suites cl 'J.' XX son, W. S. M W eisrs. ei! ' t .; !'"" I Get strung Dumfries,, an.l of - • • - irm,,London, and Nvweastle upon NfOltoir•Stic:Cl, Grossew. , r tiugre); tuust be u‘tLirk:,‘.i:‘l, MANNING V. MITCH MON. Mr. Gssns said, he was to shew cause against this Rule, _which called on the Plaintiff to thew cause why the Defendant should not be discharged . on filing common bail, on the. grouted that she was a narried woman, and that the Pi ‘ aintiff knew her to hie so at the time he gave her credit. This was very true, but the Defendant had ithposed on the Plaintiff with many artful tales ; such as that she was the sister .of Dr. Lettsom, and that she was very, respettably connetled, on the. faith of which, air acquaintance commenced between her and the tiff's family, and they visited her, ,and gave her credit of course; but when they ftiond that she was not the sister of Dr. Lettscm, and that she had fraudulently imposed on them, the Plaintqarrested her. The Court said, that if the Plaintiff knew the Defendant to he a married woman ar the time of giving her credit, she must he discharged ; and therefore the Rule was made absolute. • • . She was detained upon another suit, under the same circumstances,, and therefore she was charged upon that also; but the Court observed that as she appeared to have imposed upon these Plaintiff, by false tales, the Court would not allow her costs, and; therefore the rules for her discharge were made absolute without costs. THR ZING V. WATERHOUSE. The DJenciarit, ItichardWaterhouse, was brought into Court to receive 'judgment on the motion of Mr. Cotsrsr. He was co:witted of wilful and cor_ rupt perjury, in giving evidence .in an atlion toe mai hi'.; brother and a person of , the name of Skinner, in which it Ancame a question whether five quarters of oats were delivered in execution of 'a contract between them, anti in which he sivore that which was false; and the Learned Judge observed to him,-that he did this after warning given to him that be must be on his guard, for that then a person was in the.ad of taking down his evidence, which was confirmea by, the notes of the. Learned Judge taken at the trial, and. which were - cort,e4. By this tl.e Learned Judge said,. the IMendant gave wilfully false and corrupt evidence against his neigh: bnur in favour of his brother ; broke the divine ordinance,' which direas that man should not bear, false witness against his neighbour ; and by which he. committed an aet , Which was contrary. to *all rules of justice, .and of civil and moral obligation; and if such a:prattioe was permitted with impunity, the life, ,the liberty, or , the property of no, man would be safe. , Even the Prisoner's own lifC, 1i: betty, or property, might be as liable to be taken away by the false testimony of another, as the pro. perty of ore of the parties in this care had been affeCt. eel by his. The Learned Judge observed; that the errors which happened irI,CiILISCS from want of 'judg ment or:proper attention, or want of memory, were to be, lamented ; - vut they were difficulties. whiCh we must Meet ail well as we : can : thby were brought upon us by our natural infirmities, but .not I,ry our evil passions; the case of the Defendant was,of the latter kind, ,for it was from a. determined intention to defraud hii neighbour 'in order to enable his bro. ther to,socceed in his cause., It. was true that some cases of perjury had been more injurious to the parties than the present; but recolleOing what evils may tesult if the praElice of giving false testimony be not checked, the 'Court must endeavour, as far as i t could, to stem the torrent ofCorruptiOn, and by exemplary punishment of one person, deter others"from committing the like, offence. It was not forgotten that when be was last in Court for the purpose of receiving sentenceoffiluvits were read that were (avowable to hischaisteirr ; to this the Court paid as much attention as they dared, recolletting than on the subject of charader, there was too of ten resetnn to snspeft, that the person giving it, knew it to he false ; and there was an instance recorded in. that Court, in which a Gentleman had sworn to the good charader of a man who was convitted of a great crime, and with whole conviction he was well acquainted when he made his 'affidavit. The Court having consider©d the whole case, did order that the Defendant :be imprisoned in the County gaol of Essex, 'Chelmsford, for two years. - • IRELAND. /arms frtim Dublin contain some further'parti. culars of the late robberies of,the Irish Mails, than have been hitherto submitted to the Public. • The Mail from Dublin to Wicklow was plunaer ed near Stilorgan, on the night of the 14th inst. being, as well as we recolled, the, third time with. in the%e three months ; and on th e f o ll ow i ng mom ing, the Mail coach from Dublin to Belfast ? was attacked within two miles of Drogheda, by seven 'armed men, who, on the driver perievering in dating exertions to pass, lodged several bullets in his body, The two guards are stated to hare i fired three pistols without a} , when .the Bags for Drogheda, Derry, Monaghan, 'Strabane, ite. to_ 1