The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-08 00:00:00

ti- ~1i,,,!' ' - .o}i, ;411 - 4.1' II It. 11)' ,L)4lPli.gPota - s e r a CUL) Rl' OF 011ANCERY, 'Aua. 7. - - iljtowN hi this eftie `Sir S Th,1111.1.Y rito`ved the'Vottrt °fur an ordc on, behalf Fox , ,i a witness !in- tint; cause r io pt , rinir him to be re-e:;.:l;nitiett as to %pet* fit: ittierfo:. ,- zileirr, to:which'. ha!l given an oils fl its er wh;"eh . trrcoriurt . The affidavit of the Solicitor .stated,, that at :tbe:...texpti;t of thii i persoies_.wite he iviited upon •and found 'him -i n in a state of des. ondency and disrluieiude 'at 1111,:ting . . ,given an slnproper answer, contra , " to that lie tended• to have von ; and •.expre , i,ed his'Anxiely . to ''coffee it, upon who h grounds theptesenviiliklica lion w s n3,l t s. M. HART, on :the other side, although he ad. - Hinted, iie..•ll.id no atlidavit inFalitiver, yet he be t ovugitt his Lordship io be cautious how ho'granted this Motion, as he held 'in . his hand a leiter, from one of 11 , 04 Agensts to !tie oilier, informing him that .4 he Was going to apply. for Itie• re-exarninatioo'ot 1 : this wi , ne,s, who ,was the. brother of the 'de. fendatit, 'that inighibe prevented by the detendant's.: making a benches-13e oiler to get rid of I the' suit. Sir S. IlomicLY contended that nothing of this nature'could b heard but an ailidavit. T.ll LORD CHANCELLOR, thought this was a very delicate and unosual sort of an application to - be made by a with"ess Ile could not say that the party had not a right to shy so, but he should take very peat care how he.pur a direct contradiction of the records of the COLitt, as it might bring him into gr , ..at peril. At the same tune wishing io bearlornething more of the tads , of the case, 'his, Lordship desired it might stand over for- the pre sent, and he' mentioned , again sorne.other oppor tunity. • • ItE1I) V.' LIZVX. Sir SAti„itti, stated this to be an appli cation., on the part Of Messrs. Niartineau and 'Hama tin, ‘OlO vi , ofe' the; Mailogers appointed to condnd e. nt.erns _thing tar. * th • xi tis•vie c.)" • d I diipoteg iwer'n the parties interested, and who, as such, had , • cotered into' recogpiciances to the extent ol 300,tibol.tobe . disehdrg,vd, and to have ihrir recog rozances vactite d; The Le triad (26%1'1,cl rent a' , mintier of leOrg which had passed between Mr. Whiiton and' Mr. Smith, the sOkitorit tor the pm ties, 'the waiter was laid betore the Conn, fur - the 'pnipose of she Wing that.;til delay in adjusting the eitcoutits was to be; ottrionteat solely to Mr. `Henry Med'x',. or to atin % ,Mr. FiAuiCconsented for on the'Pirttes interested, ,I exctqlt Mr. tiefiry(Vieux.„ PlocioTT;'. fur, H. •NleUx, did not doubt . that aft the other parties,niterested'wontd concur 'in lite . presetit iipplicao , ,o, because, as, he cpiceived,. it 405 (1 !notion, Tis wast,ttlol4l) for him that he did not conient . :. Put: as 4..c0u1d not deny that great good to thOtvliolo pottics, interested , rrsttifed 4r -in the interi i e et i Ce ol thoie .Getn ants this op. licattOit WO§ me l te, he yid not Wish !brit his wnitt oldind hit; 'consent. snould on a city refusal. procetAed to pa. , tick: r 11'e, appotnting'the I\lattaKers tithe were in . t .:ol;duel st i r. bilsltit: , isi t ' i);ty t.itt.i,‘ , L,kpenota ot the tint! U ti t „ O ti e :tf , ;0 pa4stht ir actnbtits; Thrse 14C. er Tho truth was, St,nla ,. ), -, s had never inagagt7:4, Gentle siaid Slat 6116:ar''a;str 1 - I.and ,ilVt re 'ttanT ti the Nl'inagersothwid have t heir reco l inizances vacated; 43'0'1?tetiffa 1 ,VZ s titatartv the poticrils of the law t; sett+'plirry, and't hey now, on this apptic:itiun in the Mtiftitieau arid: Hanntarn, wished to .gei iyl.,tt own , Sceriutit:s passed: On the . 6lh of NovtiniiKT 1 g (0, an order bild been obtained, ye. t e rii n g itle'lVlAster ro inquire into several . t , pecific svitn4' in; the•Matfagers ne6otitqs,' and" resii - vini; to Vik'nrs' rvittiot to ilbj.4l to Ettch other 'itea , s ay its: , tiee .pVtiver.. ivltitiaterl,; it:,d , AtOne oothitit; on this order:' 'Thrit neonittis, snit sttiod is, they did. i\t•nx lint 0 cl,Otivio fps per cet'ii; liOni the bib July ; this ehini par - les-who now cen•,eniert to this rip stiadieiitsly avoided' • enter in into and wit to passed it hy; ittidnavouted'by the presenr Mott. I u get their io.ve accoutits - passed, 'and their reei'qyliz.nici2s discharged. 'FA efy thing, t hey, tin.,itthi, lo be dontjfei'tlie.iir ciintienietice, hut nothing froYlhe.e6tivettitiritie dI Nir..lienry lActix;Vi for Chet . em o i n,,„ Plggritt proctedbffo' res.'d an atrrdlvii . by the Ai;ebtititatt employed on' vol. 01 Mr. 'H Mett'lr.;; stating 'that it was not till Itirotidav trkt , "that he could procureiii meeting with Mr:'[l.lti.erfohe'./k r ecritititant;l)o par! of 'the I%,:.atitigers; -thai.oll 1-hitt clay `they.procceckfl to exa sriii,e tit deiottriiriuquiistibui - and that wavy mis. aiieotvred "lb 'the at:to - tint., whichCV4 to he •;Illo'wed`hi thetr e 'presentili4e ; ' II sr,tite of the mistakes; when pointerfotiti‘yete en as stich, and 'that there AV el e nther tinStalits' in the tieriouct stuiHro , h,t discussed. ' Mr. W EATLIiiitA-1.1. tollUWeti on the +Mine -side. Sir S. liottit,,Ls? it ht had tittiyosed the con setif sot Nlr.l I . dliaii tier-ei44;rry to the stiL e, 01 thk 'reibttort, h tnitint.titiottably should not have rtt:s is. tt, on the con:r.:ry, thought . hint , ; elt ers t, ,tact ti toottott; hot. only witio)nt. the 'conl-,ent - ivlnux;:tint'Oganist it. •Tire'ntdet 'of the Oh or Navimnber, , 1810'; - vas a dc'ciiilc,n that- the was not tbrx4lttitio the aecot3ttis genwritNibot •ottly titaetr itrthi e , ls - 133 t41r,•1-1, Itt iix tt : ()b(ed si' 'there ware only r vim It:',l - on which' ttit7 Were to attd pArttentir ifetn'txreio it be tionned ouf by i jr, ft .All that the MartVzni'ltvillted wits', that Air: !Vieux - would - Bay what Were 'the ozaticithir (irides to wpielt ht objeat.:d . , and ilia( h e c cvo t ud 6 , 6 t before the' Aviter t - and try tire validity O f' slit ! ) 01) je'riions. Part of thOrtl • bad , beeril 'alleady gont:, tltioogh, and all the ;Uta . ongers 'aike4; cor.' tesiiot;dence of then SoltOtor gheved;i'sva, that the' wlwle thotild gone o:rone t . , ,li in s the same (Sir S. frotnitly) Aid not concoivelhis to be at tall t :ruhier - of cortgeof, bat all act of fuse to to the I~iaaa era, %,vhictrlhe court 'woks callecl'on to:grart. T he C ourt , (41 r a king out Of the Ma 7, tlii t rrotie.a . nonoi which they had racetvtd, did so, trier:44lW 'thersf perthissiou 'to coma; as of tett as . . • . _ LON VON : PribteEt by 1< I (AIM/ " ' It.t the Sint OfFrct, I <, passed, a4l their Tecogn - itanees dt t rt ed. Many I or th: objehlons made en the part of Mr. K. Mau* lod ‘ he.en already answered and disposed of, ;stud all lh?ft hs now asked, was, that the . oilier. obje . dions might also tit put an end The Lotto CrIANCELLott said, it would hatebeen too m0t:11,7,1 . 0r that ( J talit, in addition o us ocher notueirtardutn:s to have tiodert;iken the Manage tntturAlt an extensive Brewery. Thei All:retort, who hal so kindly undertaken the. ma• `'rilagementut the concern, which, tO all probability, trfey had thereby saved trorni - oin, were justly enti tled to the warmest acknowledgments of every per son in 'any respect - interested in the businesi ; mare *Oracularly were they. entitled to have every fitciltty afforded them; having brought the ,afflurs to a %et . tlepent, in procuring • their own discharge, with the le.isrpbsbible trouble and inconvenience, fciain those obligations, to siaverY heavy an extent, to which they Iraq inbi.ecte' , i themselves for. the benefit : of the concern. They hod come under recogniz.nices to the amou,t of 300,0001. with- the sole objcdt of saving this concern from ruin, and it w-uld be but a'poor'rettnn for their disinterested frien(Wrip, titer ' they should be impeded in the peons of proo.ning their own relief.' It W3Ssaid, that this was not the application of M es s rs , Martineau„and Bamitoo, but of' some of the partoers in this concern had ' managed under them: This WAS Still, 110 Wet el,. to `be . considered as the management of Mr.. Mart Mean, the partner in the concern of Moilx, and, Co, whom he employed' to at under him, twill : 1.0W: to he considered as his servant. Had Mr. Meux; when - the matter '•was tortnerly before an. Court contented hims e lf witn simply with. (Acting his Con.' sent from an ap, licxi , m,like the pres , :nt, tli Ceort . unquestionably. would not have .sutiqtedso greata' load as 3 . 00.0.001. to bang over the heads-or !he tier. entrgers, where probably the utmost sum idOt‘put.' 'did 'not amonnt to,10,0001.; hut would have or-: denid Mr. Meux,:wiihin a cella'', it ~ e, f nish •to the Manaers o i) list of fits ohjeetions, 'they might Wave been narrowed as much as r eisi presides to tlit' going' betere the ,Nt+ster. - B'uch, 'fie Was convnicei, from the, welt-koo,. ''spettabilny ,of Mr.' Smith, st ho acted for Mr. 1 - 1.. Avieux;lkould be the line he would still Whit to porsne. Mr. SMITH 'declared he had no other ohjta. The I,OltD satd, " Theo, let the, matter stmd till this day se i twight, fur 11)4 puse. ~ ; i , ' . f E. w rlw~i4Yrr~ lIER UPORD ASSIZES. ttCOND EsAY, tUtsDn'y;'AfiaUiT.6:. , alloitAit, 4 Tl,litrkbu s Another against the:' Serkeiel Hunt. The clefendaut in this cause was Majol Wood, and the. , trespass w alleged to have beet committed, in a place called Hanging \Vood,.on plaintiff's tartn. e witneis of the name of KnoWle4 stated, tha on qv! day io tirt,stion he saw Major Wolid, n th, uniform of the Club, , ridtng in the wood in pursui of alox. On the other .side, three Members of the Huns swore, that Major Wood was never in the plael bht rode round aditferent way. 'The lion. and Rev. Mr—Capel was called, t 4 speik to cortikrsations he had Snoxall, th(t. plaintiff in i the present, aCtion, which in subsianc was 7 —that',,he was made an sanwilling plaintiff; tba Lord Essex had influenced, his landlord to comae him ro give the . Members . of the Club noticet ! 'ii thio 'he had suarahod nu rdiunati•e not even 'a larthing'i worth, and he had no objection to the hounds fol lowing a itm over his grounds. ' Anotner Gentleman of the Hunt &posed to the same expression, •from'tbie whO had d,.- dared he, was sorry co beeo induced to brii)g actions against his , neighbobra arid' fornier'fiiends; and huhad.hoped Lord I✓ssex would have 'dropped heat, but it ,aat on iwltit on, -he hoped it would be scouted out of Court:- • Umd t - :k.t.tiNeottouoli observed, irr his chat : ge tc . the Jar), that if suds was,the plAintitt „ s opinion of hit own aztion; lie :need .not. ha% e : trouhled:4hem ,s•ith trying of it, but have taken a moth shas or me ho d, by releasing the defendant, His deelaiation i kk material in anotber point of view, 4 , as it meat to the amount or the damages which he ; deflated to rhave'betm d ne. . With . rewett to a tern:, , i being:obliged to bring riCrions si by his land iord, such a covenant Might be a, ve , ry..):7l . epeficial one Ut.Trot - 'rut the . folierttance, When demised under a long tease, and if such a power were alio'4 , d l , it did, not follow than it might not be used for very bette- . purposes. - • The Jury, after some deliberation, found for the: defendant. Th , re was another cause of the same description, WhiCh• was withdrown, • TAYLOR V. ElittiS, This was an action to recover,damages•foy ati•as sAult. 'lnc wwacgacilipan .to the Ware stage, called `'The Volunteer," anq the dependant a tailor, at Ware. Whattbe cause of quarrei,be-: tWeen then') wfis, did.riot.appear, except that itiwas , ktalea ' by Mr. Serjeant B6T, for.the plaintiti;l4t; the defendant had written an tiblisive lope( to , The wept to •the house of .the defendant on Good•Frid,ty, , to inquire for him, ,Wilta he: immediately and : unprot*kedly 1,;11 upon him with a stick, and heaf . him odtrage9usly.. There was no pe!son present except a feanate servant of the defundaitt?i, .whom . he call`; • but prove the a,sault by the defendaneV - iivgn•adni:s . 6in.. Accordingly ,two 'wittibaseal.iiiere' called, who proved that the defendant had /aid; tit.'iht' public house, thitt:ilie had given Taylora 4.l•L—cittinft ti;at iligv,and he. would give hint another if ev , :r he cainc to Ws house,AgniA., •t , • Mr, Bond, fin.attorn6f4V,Ware, prOted that tie plaintiff came ;to irom•ediately, oftii , • the Iran satlion, and_ that he Wilt3' , VVll had his _fare badly eta and .w.t/unitt.d. G.el,llRO v , for tbehletendhnt; 'thiq kl 4 tttr ti.st tnue be had. ever , bear•V- , an ;10.oll'flirlive1 by couttw,ion; th dthoped :the Jury would be!. lieve an nook .SO proved , . • Vcrdi6t.lor the- .p.l ai nt i tn‘attrnages 201. .- • cßowisi UDR:: L . There was but one case nt on lie Crown Sideilbe• others"beitig*f2r (2etly tbctis. 5.-' :.r.:. Jam Silas Starker was inflide,rtor 931.. in barik, notes, the property. ai 'Levi Cow,m,":!,.....ihc diately.ir9in his,permori.: Ina prpsecutor4d4 a-traVellimt hawkcr mint ped hr, who, in the month of , Duty last, put 'uravtly.., illacle.swait, at Ware. - The, prisoner' h.W resided in the saute house fur some daps, and ,ilept in an ad joining room. Oit thU'itith Juli','lkhen the prose (Allot' went to bed, he put .his breeches, cnntaining his money, undo* his pillow. Smile time aiklivH6o l his wife went to bed,and found thetraying aeriiss his face„.and Ihe pockets:tided. She iminediitely gate an alartn,:when.t he iandiord cacue, and ,is the ptiaoner was suspetited, he was searched,'htit: mine of the notes - were found. The, -next day:she him going toLondon on the outside of aootieh; she followed in a chaise, avid at efieshunt- he wils stop ped and - searched by an °dicer, when tit:; notes were found tied up in his neckcloth. She. identified three of the notes. A little boy, 84011 Of the landlord, avd.nine,whf.) slept with the prisonff, deposed, that,when he came to bed on the night of the robbery, he shortly alter.: wards gut up again, and he heat d hint open the latch ul Cowan'; door,. at When . he came back he :sat up in th r e bud in the dirk, and by the rustling he ap. pe;ired to have got Nome papers, The Jury found him: Guilty, and he W 34 ru teoced to' be transported for life. The Asslzes thdA. The Assizes at liuntin4don finished nu Saturchy, There were'only two charges in the triminat caka d:tr, viz. Geo. Uilliams, who was cipitally a.marei the tiroperty of Wra..Gilly, reprieved. Luke Parket and Thilmas c o ve,-hoy - s•of nine aelci teu years of age, were aecioitted-onlinincliamtV for worderiog Elizabetts Kirkby, at Sriltori. IVINCHESTER. COLE V. EDNEY. The was an 'thion binagla by. the plaintiff# ColZ!, of Saridtoid,' in the Isie of Wight, to recover damages for the seduttion of Ids daughter, by James Edney, the defendant. • PELt Mr. .erßani r opened •the ca , /e, dn .-• part of the phnntifi, and contended for d trnages, but did rtrerretrybr -1107rannin c - • ,g ',4 ' stances or 6'6 .rase. Mary foie, , Int daughter, and the pert'on said to have beeti se gut, ~.. ,was, the 'only Witness examined.' She re II el''', denee that she is .:ow betWeell 06 and 0 ybiTO" age, and lives with her fattier, the piailitti, and'his wife, wlio is only her 'iteP-mother, . The seduaion at which time site was about (24, and dielefendatt, 'James Edney, was n ot mo re t hAn la yesrs'of age, c cr E twi, : t t e dli rh l N : V t . yo, l)Vi r l atgilt:itC.cid not at l a ty .took , I , ChP'oil that e c et ti IriTillat:oria:nte'4llfidrnetsiii:;d:ileu:iritisihe4lin't:oleif: ,e n o e n r n t: ei ti ln i i, ei t s , house, something ia the nature of Ste' vant • , The defendant fottneLl an :aeritlaintOte with her," but Vi'liet her he aleant to pay • hit atidteisesto r.,J:llo;Ltilete.:sB:p'lifelleasvtriieldsliell):ll:l)sirc,oiteSt',ul:flietle.sl:ll:tett:wieus'rot'lh:leilit)la9lisc.riciatt:adytr,t'tteo. jrclitirelas,litt)itlepelliitile:ll:ly'llitt:tilittit.l unknown the defendant's titeads, sad walked, ed up vet late at night with the iirfeudant, an/ tat kr Lio4 lii.i wife.were gone to bed ; the result- this eonneelion . w ag, that Mary Cole roved oth child,, cf which: she was delivered at' nevi:tat Douse, who paid .all expeocei nitearling th e °le d ; Mt. JaK.YC , L, in hiS reply,. o n the pip of the ,e' fe'iidatit;cortunented tgroogly on e, the disparttlaitr:! ages'of.the parties; and codea.,ored ,fo implite, h the. tuinds of the Jury, an imphcatitin 0 1 ",' Cole was as likely to have seduced the yeitogl ' t, do.cy, o t, doei:dant, as it was probahle.lo, (tad seduced her ; and in support of his t hou OD this head, he appoled Co the Jury, illetlom not a your% Will a the .tge of eightee n ta 6 ' 1° ,2:4 cioos and.so well 'et-Bed in the oll:lirs,ultne %wore `vornalt of the age of sAiretity-four ? 16 , 1 3 01 J4yll) eor.tetided, that n) young man (0'00%4 . Itaw itgcs Wel: ti'eritl,ll in poiot of inforinatio!Z "Perieln.:c i" lhe ittfrirs of !he world; but th.t!.l" woman hal • i nttst dicidedly the advantage. or_!: matt ; and front this• the Leaned Counsel 11111 that it was ju.tt as possible that the detenJimi ilitT.: Itai...e been seduced-by Mary . Cole, as via i gtf w o The Learned Counsel also commented '00,0091, droppe4 from the witness, gala her searteiY ' t t ing whether , the defendrint hiS addres./eiti o ,llb or not, a:ul on her staying. op late at n'OtAri, ought itiL)illittui9igi:itlifait:i:;:nt:iblitactl'i Jury' toi.; : ? l , l 7 i t: f i l l e w tg v. , : g ll i o: e l c e 'i,ll oo. ll h v ii ed )e lt 7 d .lb : l t ' li eln : : :: ... : l " i,ilibes; elVtiiVetlill.er:Etletillgeititior°ol.llnrr?ean'ittlxll4 :-./ri'lthli'r!' 'elti.lcitencs3l"::::'-'l*-.11'.11111:'1Qc":,gerOc114' metitiOed, and lefr it to the Jury. to PY damages should be. . —• ~_ i nial o coT:friiitii,stliar Li a i r) i ; l :i ? r d 3 d s t i .C o e f l o lf::: C a t ll : ll . e : c i p t i i ! c tni d t? : ). : ` , : t i l) . : l : : :: ; :::: . . :..; .. YOII,K.;IISSIZUS. rrrnilt.:4 1 tape on "the pti'son of 'Harriet lialii.i?.l.Yi ` i : • a s ingle wetnan. •.' - - il'i . 0 , of t wo hotitliersi,l,riveloc;o:ll:et:iponificasdt,aitntlgi:lerdtui ilitir,.retvltild,liteit: ,j,:lilul:cit;teni;stii,ioottlfitf;;, The . JZry, after fetiridg fat . ran ',Awl v:il'lled'sqe,rell livered itt 2' verdiet of.,Ottifig ; menu,b'o• tble"n(e.,,for .recommend 'the prisoner ' IQ ..;'''' .' ,if4t.i's so:lif, lie; Wa's ditetted by the kw' to i n quitg :,,,, J o; 'sod iitt' viltleh:-theri l'ounded ,this recorl'"'e .711 - Ai re.l'en . illiel PPrirtnaiiiO (Nit flout Liconxelli4 di ' 1-li Si :4144 '- f hPY hf,d...PO'yery it.thPuttal r Yert le rteontinen4ation., . ' a t. i,ri.,pflinni'iti t'ili....fritlable,lool:ing./'°,,,„ot4i, 41brntt? I Oeirrs ofile,rittid i'Vkiii iPiir-titic .';', to* •Ahraltitilt, Dickensoo, acrd son,..r.,nolvar:;sol4l 'The itroseentrix was o,llly, ; 1 6 ),'F iu " 9 '. f ' 0 5 9 1 frtlie• Or bitehe WaS 6ifitti;it'ecl, a .ds til'. , ri o f t" . , last, fINTVIJOI tO Mr.. C1.101111ill'g3; ciiina-ctoii,;oK 81" ate pti”:e. ,liy,e_pifv.tw.i).vlaritated,',R' ,01, '1; 1 ,,, cimitititted.on !lie t0,,,,1K of 6,o1)(1,Y00): .. f , ir ' i• ., - •- ' rootr,i ,I, trible'neloligiyqz to the mat er o,f tIlL! r, r Yl, i , partles wg'tre it qtvirtiki 'With each' ,0.',0,e5i0 , I the vfrita6ieeOr nett #, tem pt : •,,was titidt.' fir' asi:st . loepot a part. which was :iippo.:',4,.V h ,, ma tte ti,64.,i4 Vltl i Cli ' litts' Wiiit.rto tilways 11:!ci g . e . -, i gor i; , li ~ jag t h e Chat or thig o:o tire. ' 0 ' ' A vi I admit eridorieri tio : t 0 . , -. m ar iipeitiin iti 4i d 0 4111 ai et`' ".:trt paragetvent of the prosecutAtti.2,--- 0540..4 oesskilv cutmOded With flu,: iirititePtiiP, ..1,10044 ::::iti;ddet:4rciroliitit';ritailoyn t.,,,ithetCh'.tiiliirtal's,t....;;lir,r,e)l'.‘itin.ltHoortiev!3l,3ol prevailed in cf.)ut Is on trials 0 1 rf' ll :, , ,` „,, ne r,eo o 'Fir( Of the tletence of the prisontl 4' >,, itiaittloned. _____-------' On suretay, ' I V' 0 ? 1,i15.: ~ LiOy 0 . taunt-Colonel Weston, Of A 0 JO ,1;11,eel 'sliddio , I _O I P ,:la day, tvirs. BUtt, Otlii . , ._...." Son, , ---''- --------------- ~ .' r 1. 2 ' MA,I"B/41)1b ; Wain , kl'rrtA Pn he ;tat ult..ot thinae,.-b.t. 1,0111,10,10,1:,(1, l uerjil r.`.°, t Vart vie, of the /9th Regiment, or.Ca , ...tx, , . Margaret liutt; youngest ilaug,fircr of 5. . . , Si the Saille place, at Rege•bil,. iLI s,tiftbik, to., lel 6 1" ft; )bei t - SOW, . icioo On.ilfsursday last , i-r - , , 1 d3ijAlittr Pi atilt Wceley, to IV) iis jenoins.,s, .C.lttcollit, o f Esse%r4, , o , 1 I:9. Dt-Liitk Ciatlen, in tl . e ,_,. itioaver, ;ititi A, 114-,sarue,`slay, st S. "°r1".1..5;0.4. te).l4';,i,,terit V Taylor, Surgeon, of WhitartloP.latc 11100,a,s oWeacteornsaiiSlitC.Osatictitaqh7r. coforranottee of the co' Prrrii",?°,ar,"ces-18::Lui.1:14:bi'left'uli:jilisailt:It oalia,.elinicrtils,,rll:-wl;f1...Ett:i11(1:11:1b.‘k:r10:11,1114112.171ti'l ri::14:1L'74:11 daughter orate tato Frinetal.4l:4oo,o.:,,ttl iii,,,oalts?; is la P.J4siqt, CV/,;enneoyf .13,.;„'uottt oil rims Mattrisell, Ls(l. i9 llll 1 vi„ yiz 6 t ."! Banker, to Miss Mine' illts Esq. M.ll. - ' dere Idat a ,e°,lll Iklond;y. , • • 0/40, cc to Gai, . _ 17,, datighterof C. P. GuYont ' ' , i iti suitoiki • - ' l'n PIP scionight, of a ileclio je,o4Alosss.6.-arePo coo! 4)11 the 1 • Cis irleiton? do. }""'" f hiiia %.,..r. . pi 1 ult. II) 1, . . „onc 0I . d Y ttlt, ot Wilinirotion, tottli coroliwi •,,j yar to tte, ~- • • • ' AO' . 1 e, fdvilq- ~ • o f th e -5 UPerior Couirs of ihst itAct ill nu 4 , ''Lllbe sth iost. at his liousz! iri "Vigo-, 1.2 fII Welt. It ig. in tti'l sStlt Year Qi. l'iS '4lC.thl 610 itOr ° On MoOday evottiog, st 1)014, Ili .., t. A , ...., e.. iffint. ltinkeY, Wild Of !Obeli ti44ll'ltt;of Apt', Off. Ott Tuesday tnorolog, ut Stoke 14„°'?„,"totie. l i t i I" r• i • tvi 09-11, I n11)010100' Ijoci„''''tsi o f thst WO At Islihgtoo, Miss pot .tooßt urgan Yeits., - , al. • Au° pace" 04, ." 14 11 C I b . 11` Id. : 1,00 ,rllll3-igsN'ate4l44ll7:6:oa.it. 51.1:1-10 9 ; ) 0,;f1 ' 4 11 . ,sunderiann ston9Coal • , WAKE V. GILDERT. This was,An .application to dissolve' an •injunaion for restraining Elie defendant from disposing of his : estate. ri'ne.defendut ;was, the purchaser ut the estate in question, for which. he : Wl9l to hare. paid 1,2001, in money; hut instead of Lila', he proposed giving a hill. for aool. and the next week another .1,411 tor .9001. more, neither of '4llich he fultitiod.— The defendant tad afterwards given ► an abstritti of the 4ni ) e, from which-it was contended that he had w.ivetttlaisohjeoion,. Notice., however,' hiid been givoo , by .Ae,detendant, that although he , had re-, laxW'iin , tbo.origluitl:Colltract, he would not relax 403 1.014 D CIIANCIMI,OII Laid, he shoat look in to i4e,c4st:, doet 11111.1 v. to-111On ow,•whether.the ittjutialeo coothiue or trot. :.• • 1.1.41"11.) w it oTtiEltS, ItoA:43's, v. PII'ICJEA It D AND 4.'llis %vas : an.ppplication on the part of • the Mi. nors'„,..Legatees, named int he 'last will and tesiam ut of Alderson, deceased,-against the Execu. tots, IN.ae4rs.. Curistuptier Alderson Hariter, now Alderson.' Aides on,. Richard 'Preston prian t ak, and John Pearson, requiring them to go before. the Master, and. give security for tht btIM et 29,000).—neing a, sum alleged to be due by those pattags (.who were co.Orttiets in trade) to thi. tate of, the testator. it appeared that in Februliy, , 1.810,,the testator had retired faun the .bossiness, and a• new,to-partnership was entered into,' be.. these.paiti,N, to continue :under. certain li mitations and, conditious.ter :seven years. Flav in :stock, the • testator ilgrettd to ailV.ance: •10,0001. fug winch he Was to rereoe per Cent. tntet est' ;as Itie same interebt upon any other stuns be (ni g ht ;ifterwards.ailvatice. At the timii,of ,tnakit* the testator appointed these defendants anda Mr. Brannon his executors, and in -the course of tht narration, it appeartici that the testator had Liti , ..ll, at bond fur 1 tj,1)1)91. at twelve months, with twelve months ,c,f . payment ; but :the-will ~rated, that their; were , con f aiderable large sums of money doe from this company to the testator,which the words of tie will exptessed, ." should remain in their hand; with interest, as,long as in.theindiscre (9" they should uoanimously think fit.".. Th e ter ; tator died in the December following, at, which time there appeared to be due, ,by the copartnership, a skull of "". • . SAtat) TiMatt:oi and Tr. I...ur . itt., for, the plaintitrs, who were residuaty • legatees,' contended, that the , detimdatits were bound,,,ars:extcuturs,. to cprrje security before the Mast e r. to r th e debts due to the estate,' if not to the thus extent, at least to theaMnutit pt,balanee beyond 16,u001. AU. HART ziod Mr. LeAcu, on 'the miller. hand, contended that, under the eirc u al stances , t h ey were • not - bound to give such security. The. LORD.CuAtiCNILott.S3Id, that with resa t & to the 16,0.001.. tit:. did not $4O Oot' a (;hurt Of Equity could wed these parties, should not be put in a worse. couuttiori the, testa . ior had pl.leed, them. by the bond if, he was, to argue from if tialogy they must give twelve,montlis notice; He c o do not fay that the rtionerwao,now due; nor in what view the Court could interfere, the great diiii -e:uity: wa Wilfrrespett to"tho balance of t 3,0001. h e cud not call on thermto pay, nor theme. in a war: situ.itioa as ,oecators than `the testator would have done as. debtorS. theretore • directed the: proper., parties :should. go' , before the Master, and give security tor the-:13,0001.,. Sir S. Rotatt.LY 'made a similar application against Mr. Brandon, the other executer, to -compel him to give security, for 16,0001.4 'per cents. ,and 10,0001. Noy per Cents. &O. which, alter a few oustava lions trotn Mr. HART, was also ordered. • , already in forwsrdness; , The Strand Bridge is preparations are tualiiag tor drivtag the fast pile;, v eg. a. 1 ) 9 ! is.-Sttraft4tclN,Q,willeMrent.dirrittv«eerofisr‘vniicinutis-,lr:ifatetiesaas d ro P r lb b l e tifl7 by "s:vll. - 17;m - A 121.1fr'; 1 7 : S P P ' S, Ma ,, lt o:beaeiiu _, , r : , : r s; d f GPO, Lett for ti e Editor arc. (portleact), ~~ . t F ~fi ~, t` t ~~ ~~. 'i '; k F~ .?+ ?.• .~;. ,t, ilk '~ , ~'