The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

M(s 11 •. TRY.

This was a rage of the same nature, against the mate Da-
frodant. A werdiet was taken for the Mintier. and Mr. 801'4
pant Pau. haring expressed his itrterasiaaMall to aerostat...l'
so his hall of esrtatious. it was agreed that this cawi
abide the fate of life lormer.
entered

WAKEMAN V. ROBINSON.

This was an acti4
on the Record for

Mr. Serjeant Vs
an action to rem
of n horse, ocensii
would be proved i
last Epson, races,
gentleman, were
bone happening 1
verb unskilful, ho
the-property of tb
side of 4•11 C of the .
fur this toss lho Phis
John Ilamosimid
neighbourhood whet
seems/ day of the RI

CO•
bad t.
to Mr
fogy •
any'
441. en

missed
testily,
wieb
right s
billion
three ,
hoot
Mead
shaft _
lion and bus.._
waggon-horees.
Mr. dedgpsit Pau.. fog *be Tteltegioat, sad be would ml.
mit the arieliert and the easiest alba damages, if his client
•hoiddn:liebbt.
The aisitinted.-1 had the horst and chaise is
wertrove t hes. I said to Mr. Robinson,
ids is n ends bit. and you bare
Vella ifyise__ am asould Arse bad more coal-
allitribeisWidesst might have been avoid-
mea siory ever foe the accident ; he
.
soda* to ;woofs. The hing
--aemiel:feeit4llll•BlPlioeheioioso, but was a good died
tightened. ho Wee less the. i•kee to a livery stable is
the neighbourhood. He was worth about $Ol. or v,I.
Cross-examined by Mr. Rerjrant pnu..--I would widen.
take to swear that the Readmit occurred entirely no accosts%
of bad management in the dreier.
Thomas Riggs swarn—l was in the Plaintiff's service, who
is a carrier between London and Manchester, at the time the
eeeidint happened; I say the gentiewma in the chaise about
ball a minute before the accident ; I was minding my team,
and just as he cards near me, he pulled the wrong rein and
dragged his horses upon my buries, the annseneince of which
wits.lbet One of the horses was killed; I asked Re gentians*
where be lived and to giie file a card ; be went into a shop
and wrote a direction, and desired me to tell my master is
call on him sad he would pay all the espen res.
Richard Heath sworn—l was within about eighty yards of
the place when the aecideut happened; I saw the gentlemen
Passing by, they were not driving at an immoderate rate ;
the driser seemed to be a bad " whip:" the gentlemen were
in my home the sboitt three-quarters of an hoar ; they were
very much alarmed, sad after they reoovored the Delendant
said it was a very bad job, and he hoped the horse would not
die ; he then lilt use his direction in ease any inquiry should
he made about the accident ; I said he had a very nice bores,
but be season coachman, and if be wished to part with him,
I should have no objection to hiss him from hies—(a laugh).
William Ellis se orii—gave a similar account Of the trasa*
action.
Semen, sworn—l transact the Plaintiff's town busi-
ness. I w cut to the house of the Defendnal about the trallti-
action, and I saw hi. there. I told him Alba seeident, and
he said it was net be, but kis brother, who was in the coun-
try, but he would make it up, and ke offered ma to guineas.
-Mr. gerjeant PELL, WitW whom vii Mr. teener An, ad..{
dressed the Jury for the Delbedant, and said his shmild be
able to prove that this tessusethis we. purely the result of
unavoidable accident, And sot of sogligosee. He should eall
Mt. Whitaker, the petlentept 'N:•:0 eat is slJe gig At the Maw;
''''

InY pul

his was an action of trespass. A spewed pies was eidegget
be Rword fir the Defendant. ..
r. Serjeant VouGuAti stated the ease am. Pi/fPle
letien to recover a cumpensatiuo ilk. far Melon
horse, occasioned by Um t • It
Id be proved in evidence, t dia day of We
Epsom races, the Defeo:Mato fa *ilk soother
liimed Liman, were driving a , and the
le happening to be very -dither being
unskilful, he came in • * oiler's cart,
properly or the Plaintiff. IBM yen into the
of one of the horses, his death, mid,
this toss the Plaintiff now repot alias.
Ma Ilamesewd sworn.—l at Newington, in the
Idwaurhowsl where the occurred. It was out the
its day eras Epsom races; I saw the Plaintiff's wag-,
diallhatagaielag the road as near the footway es„be could; ,
lad foot berm*, and walked very slowly, as appeared
map a eery heavy load. The road is v • there ;
r or live carriages might pass abreast. "
,Qcntle-
s, the Defendout, strivin4 a single-. ' about
r yards distance. He was travelling of eight,
en miles an hour towards Epsom *ono los-
led grest courage, gad he seemed '4,4 ease-1
ly ; before be came up to the r wit-
Is coach coming towards . - '—' wee ea its
it side. The coach was and Mr. Ro-
son drove between them, --"" yeses for two or
.e cart imges 'Klemm, ; Mr. Robinson's
se plunged about. police Mop off side rein in-
id of the near iffssidob he piulled she
It units horse • warigass-hesee. Mr. Robin-
and his friend wile Oa if the gig seder the