The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-15 00:00:00

COOL f. cotizxwinar.

His holmium wished to know whether any of the gentlemen
in this rause ►ere in Coati. (In brine answered in the attittos-
tie., be said he had received an answer frotn Master Harvey to t►e
questions the Court had put to him, desiring him to inform the
Court what his (the Master's) sense of the word a, was,
when be used that word in his report, certifying that, if good-will
was to be estimated, it would be tOr the benefit of all parties t►at
the partnership property and edicts should be sold by valuation;
but if goof will was no: to be estimated, then that it would be HO
the benefit of all that the sale slinold be made by public auction:
and also what the parties themselves meant by good-will, whew in
the proponion they carried in, they claimed it? To these ques-
tions the Master had sent him an answer, which in fact lett hi.
Lordship jail where it found hidi. The Henan, after the prom&
lags bad gone on for two yeses in the Master's Office, had *lan
done the same thing. The Master bad not given any *aim
a Marva as to what lir meant by the word good will; nor had Its
said thrt any thing the parties themselves had stated, *hewed what
they meant be it. The utmost intormationgiven to the Court upon
the subject wds, that from the dilicrent witnesses who had beep
examined, the Master had collected dill-evert senses of the woad.
The consequence of all this was, that hls Lordship would row base
to take one of two modes of proceeding, one of which world

he shorter than the ober, inn both eqiially calculated to Arad
justice to the parties ; either there would have to be an order re-
ferring it back to the blaster to review his Report, and direning
*hit the parties carrying in proposes should state what they mane
by goodwill t or that they who claim it should forthwith be or-
Mired to state to the Court their arse of it, and Merl the Cruet
would give the best judgment it could.
Mr. II tat.n nuisulered that the latter promoting would be by
far the most preferable, and hoped the Court would adopt it. Mr.
Hart was *boom., who, of course, would have a right to be heard
for the rlaintif ; but 3lr. Meld still thought the Court. in the ab-
sence of his Learned Frietil (who is again confined by the
gout% might ceder such information to be furnished to bia
p.
His litianantv then ordered, that the parties who claim to
have any value set upon the gaud-a dl of the trade, shall inform
the Coact by Saturday next what it is they so requite to be valued.
COURT OF KING'S

CM,
fogyism

P4e Lot

•
COURT OF KIM&•S ell: TUESDAY, DEC. 14.
Repipre Me Loan Vnitir JUSTICE mud CL:1,111.112 Jars('
THlll.l.lrg a. 11EltElli. /
Thal war an .also brought by a Solicitor of the Atm a
Llsomy. to mover the aarlegiat iEE for business done he the do-
review.
T 1 I:7.le.ndso: sidossaall Yin Cam, sal apclogetel fat bane 7
•
•
• •

ab

w

, -
rut:444la by peeerty at defend himself, la plate of employing
Cott nod.
The Loan Cilli? .1 owe tcw.--I am nary 1.0( pier poverty.
but every petite stall be done yam
Thr ca., for the plabstiff being closed,
The dtfendant stated, that be was oompelkd to plead in a
t bowery Vriforroa porperir in order to avoid euntoupt. The
linnet dings in Chancery entailid upon hint some beCtIOSIT cm.
wore"; tt.t it should not be forgotten that he had pawned his
coat, :end that for 31, in order to liquidate wine of the plain.
till', chums. This, however, he custkl only prove cm his own
atatenuait.
The LORD Ulna/ JVIITICIC observed that the plaintiff could
at.ly recover die actual money kid out, which only amounted
to 2!. M. 44.
Verdict *GT the plaintiff—Damages J. ls. 4.
ESCAPE FROM THE RULES Or TILE KING'S BENCH.