The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-08 00:00:00

They had no

erroneous ; we had no particulars
if that question were gone into before,
selves—we deny that we ever had any sus.
The Commissioner : This objection will fall unde-
" the particulars must be expressed with a reasonable
of certainty." This refers to other particulars."'
Raffles : The very particulars we require are alleged ff
been sent in some other account.—Mr. Fletcher :
lars have been delivered to the debtor, and as f
requires that the particulars to be delivered n-
tioned with a reasonable degree of certainty,
refer in the same manner as they would be stated in t-
ticulars of a fiat or declaration, that would do.—The
missioner : The question is whether tht.
or not, is this statement of particula.
Fletcher : We say they have been delivered,
prove it.—The Commissioner : You aro referring
something for greater certainty - 4-1- -
here expressed With sufficient
ofli wt
hoeu Ipd be a a
rti
cn
In
ainconvenient
over again certain.
tathi no
the account is a very lon.. one.- Mr. liafh,
purposely, because it will be -a matter of fact.
missioner : It is immaterial- to me whether
.4 is cx
not. This is the account which ought
titulars. I take it the rule seems to require.
this should be stated with sufficient certainty.,
account, as the rule requires, contain sufficient et
to dates and all other matters ?—Mr.
the periods between which the date-
sioner : From one period to another,
the goods were delivered.—Mr. Flt
livered over this period. The dates 1. analogous
delivered in the declaration to an action ; I shall
they are quite sufficient in this case. It does not stL
amount, and give the dates, bnt it goes into the part'
of " goods sold and delivered, of labour and mater.
the same provided, and money paid by the credktorr
use of the debtor."—The Commissioner : The qui
whether the rule does not require this account.
tive of anything else, should give the items,
of the items which form the demand of the
as to dates and all other matters ?—Mr. Raffles
would be no object in mentioning all those partial
were not so.—Mr. Fletcher : The question is, wilt'
is not a reasonable and convenient certainty. The 8
on which the claim is made are stated in every way ja
they could be stated.—The Commissioner : You have
shown you have referred to particulars which hay
already delivered. That almost implies there is some,
account necessary to explain the matter.—Mr. Fin
Not necessarily. The debtor having the account, till,
meat of particulars sufficiently guides him to know ix
claim is.—Mr. Raffles : That is assuming the ?
was delivered. We deny we had any accoua":,
Fletcher : I can prove you had.—The Coiatail
This question ought to be settled independent 0'
Either the account is sufficient, or it is not, according
rule. It is the account itself that must be conforms
the rule. My impression is, the notice should be 0.
of the account between the parties, showing '
of the items, and of thq,,goods supplied. I Ulu.,
sufficient. Even if the account had been dell\
would not be sufficient, and the act requires the par
should be sufficient.—Mr. Fletcher : I have nothing
to say. When I prepared this I took a different vie
in this case I have nothing more to add "
to ask whether we can amend in this as wt..
—The Commissioner : No. This goes to the slut,.
is not within that authority of amendment.--iu.l
then applied to have the costs allowed.—Mr. Fie 4" of
is rather hard to have costs allowed on an object° d
kind.—Mr. Raffles : We have offered to arrange, an
is an action now pending in the Court of
b Passage•_:
hardship was in bringinc, us here.—The Commissioner
your objection is on a technicality, I do'not think lend
costs. I might have done so had it gone to the mc
the case. It is an advantage you were entitled to take'
it is not a matter perhaps by which you would be could
ceived. It is a good objection, but I think I shoe
give costs.—Mr. Raffles : If your Honour _
course we shall be afraid to take a technical obiectio%

ie partici

lave been de

s • suffi

uestion is, a
my ? —Mr. l.'
Fle

rira"eoti
_The

) have t

r: It coP,
-The Cot:
not the dates on
tcher They_Wel'

vs on w

BIRKENHEAD.
OUTRAGEOUS Commrer.---Yesterday, before J. S. 1,1104
Esq., George Martin, captain of the celebrated °,4
schooner yacht Sverrige, was charged with drunkenin
assault, in Mr. Roebuck's house, Claristian-street. Thy
plainant is the proprietor of the vaults of the Carter .4
and at about 12 o'clock on Thursday night, the 11119
came in there
i very drunk. He soon quarrelled with et
the company, and. n order to separate them, Mrs. E,°„4,
desired the prisoner to go about his business.
doing so, he seized her by her hair, violently assaulting
He then
.attempted to get over the counter, three
.0r

times, and in doing so, broke four bottles of spin
made use of very disagreeable languaee. ultimat

Roebuck called in the police, and the prisoner Avas„
up in the bridewell. When brought before the magic,
he acknowledged his delinquency, and said he was vet)
for his conduct. He was fined ss. for drunkennessl
ordered to make good the damage and loss of spirits 114
caused. His freak cost him altogether LI Is. 6d. ~
ATTEMPT AT INFANTlClDE.—information was recei
the Police Office, yesterday, that a female respectal
netted, had made an attempt upon the life of
months old, by cutting its throat with a razor. The
is still in a very precarious state. The mother is 11'
custody.

EXTRA CONSTABLES.—Four extra constahi
sworn in at the Town Hall, for the dis

-
of Claughton ; especially for the win

caution was considered nc

petty robberies in that neighbourliood.
SANrrAuv PRECAUTIONS.—In consequence of the el);
lence of cholera, Inspectors of Nuisances have be
pointed who have already visited the locality of Clang

SUDDEN DEATH.—Emma
Doncaster-street, a woman of sli
went to bed on Thursday night somethi
liquor, and was found by her serva
yesterday morning.
DEATH FROM EATING
night, a woman named Catharine SaN
Soho-street, partook of about a quart of int
her husband. She was almost mimed
illness, and died the same evening.
SALFORD PARLIAMENTARY RI
voters for members of Parliament 'cc
prised within the parliamentary
yesterday morning revised by tl
the revising barrister appointed for th
were no objections, and onl

iperatc

a few claims made