The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-11 00:00:00

IMPORTANT CASE-LORD FARNHAM•

Mr. Sergeant TAnDY, on the other side, said, a few words, de-
dicating Mr. Beaumont's anxiety to reply to same observations
which he conceived to reflect upon him, the discharge of his duty
as manager of a great office. He then replied to the argument
which had been adduced by the Counsel for the plaintiff; and et.
amined the evidence on the former trial ; in the course of width the
Learned Counsel was frequently interrupted by Mr. Justice Port
Mr. Sergeant Cause followed, in support of the application ler
• new trial.
The Lose CHIEF JUSTICE said, the Court would give 'pip
ment tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. TUESDAY, Fes le.

THE WEPTIINE•
Dr. ADAMS said this moan action instituted by George Ranee,
a mat iner, for wages due for duty performed on board the above
vessel, the objection to which seam a point entirely, new. Race
was hired in London, in Feb. 1825, to proceed in the vessel to kie
Janeiro, thence to Hamburgh, and back to London, at 21. is pe
month. The vessel reached Rio Janeiro, unloaded, took in a eareo
of sugar and coffee, and sailed for Hamburgh. On the UM Oct.
they were within soundings, when a heavy gale of Mad overtook
them, and drove the vessel on the coast of Brittany, where she me
stranded on the Ist Nov., and the whdle of the cargo was lost Nor
the special point to be raised co behalf of Captain Clark, tie
muter, was this—that because no part of the cargo was sod,
the seamen had forfeited their wages He (Dr. Adam) iPPrt•
hended that the facts of the seamen having acted under the map
mend of the Captain and officers of the vessel until the eth day
November. and assisting to save the materials, its., on Wish le,
it appeared, they were regularly discharged, were sufficient@ tea.
.bliele a claim kw wage% more particularly as some masts, me,
ails, anchors, cables, &c. were saved, and sold by public maim
for more Money than the wages amounted to. The r
being applied to, folioed to pay the wages, and acct
present suit waa instituted ; there were other duns
mainder of the seamen, which were to be guided by
the present action.
Dr. ARNOLD argued against the claim; and Lord Si
armed, "Me opinion is, at present, strongly is favour
mariners, but I will look late the authorities, and giver
meet on • future day."

KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, Fits. 7.

THE LINO- ii:TH-E-14-01-ECI/TION Or MICHAEL LUCE C.

LORD TARWIIAD.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL TOW for the defendant, to IP
cause why a criminal information should not be granted. Heed
the affidavit on the part of the plaintiff (the preminent
which appeared in a former number of this Journal, and
fresh in the recollection of our readers.) He said that the dale
was a most heavy and serious ase (if true), and felt it rather el•
traordinary that the premolars, having stated that amen' PIM
were present at the infliction committed upon him, did not air
vow to bring some of them forward to substantiate his inept.
The fact was, his Lordship had wholly abstained from into
In the matter, but had desired his wood ranger (Wilson) to •
boy before Mr. Graham, a nese Magistrate. It was a
imputation upon Lord Farnham to say, that, in his
capacity, he had from the Bench, without any trial ot
directed punishment to be inflicted upon the prosecutor.
Lordship, in conjunction with the Rev. Mr. Robinson, one
presiding Magistrates at the Petty Sessions, and Wilson, the
ranger, had come forward by affidavit to rebut the false a
of the prosecutor. He (the Solicitor-feeneral) would not]
lengthened affidavits, but would state, in substance, their
Lord Farnham had had, from time to time, many acts
dation committed upon his demesne ; the prosecutor, ho'
caught in the fact by the wood-ranger, and by him be'
his lordship, who directed that he should be taken se
Magistrate. Lord Farnham, however, as was usual with
all such occasions, attended the Petty Scotism on the 3d
tember last; the Rev. Mr. Robinson, and another Magi'
also in attendance. When the case of the prosecutor -
his Lordship said " I am concerned, and will retire,—
cordingly did so. Here the Learned Solicitor grounded
argument on the observation used by Lord Farnham as •
of his being a party to any subsequent acts. The I.
deprecated the rancorous spirit which had dictated u.
anti lamented that their Lordships could not overtake
which had spread far and near, and concluded by saying,
order could not, in truth or justice, be granted.
AIL WALLACE, for the prosecution, rose, and made a
Lion to the defendant's Counsel, that if they would cow
the facts of the case go before a Jury, he (Mr. W.) •
they abstain from making any further observations to
conditional order ought to be made absolute.
TheSotterrom-GENERAL, after stew o
Mr. WALLACE mourned. He felt that, however
Lordship might have acted in his Magisterial capacity, at e
Sessions, belied, in his allegations, in which he unfurled
of party feeling, as being the excitation of the present -
been much more indisaeet ; in mating such, he ins
nounced his being at die head °fa partly. Such • topic w
judicious and dangerous one. In the King's Bench.
partly feeling could there find its war. Did the Noble be r.,
by introducing such a topic, he could disparage or I:1 a•
the merits of the complaint Hid he think he could thane)
the imputation ? He (Mr.W.) would say, that the very m
tion of party feeling avino crept into the present proc,,
rigid justice should strip party influence of its mischicia.:: st.
by dealing rigorously with it. He would ask, was the
party question ? Party feeling partook of an insidious, •
artful character: but he thought it needless to my that.
King's Bench, party fading never could nestle; parts
could not find a protector in the laws. Such a charge sat
opinion quite idle. Mr. Wallace next observed, with
and emphasis, that there was no period in which there
be found, amongst the profession, those who would come
fearlessly, in a Court of Justice, to advocate the cause of r
ble and the oppressed against the proud sod the greet
for his part, he would rather submit to have the gown
from off his back, than drag it throegh the mire of pii.rt!,
then, forcibly and eloquently, went over the various pow
prosecutor's case.
Mr. Hot sits, on the same side, contended that If
had, in this instance, outraged his magi-terial duties, -
the law. He supported his proposition by quoting the
Act, and contended, that if the facts stated by the r
established, Lord Farnham had rende:ed himself wl
any longer to hold the Commission of the peace.
31r..1 °Helios+ for the defendant, argued at great
contended, that the conditional order could not be made
The Loan CHIEF JVATICE announced, that the
the Court was, that the proceedirgs in this case ORgliti`
,Iquired into, and, as such, that the conditional order x
absolute.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by 1.W.0
181, Staled; sad Published by R. Cannon,

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out we cannot hear both • e
with courphete sum
to Court, but at but tut further rope& THLS EVENI!
, said, a few words, via,
y to seine oboe:vanes
Or, THE SEVEN
the discharge of his duty
plied to the argument 1 Ashur, ?de. H. Hem
or the plaintiff; and sr. I tilt Awn; Naga
the course of 'bleb the . Z . Miss Tune&
I by Mr. Justice Port Latvia), the Irish C
et of the application kr this reek with Ids Sect
. , at Worcester ail/ be il
Court would give judg.
i ATE
, , Jack Hopeful, 3fr. ti
TUESDAY, FEB. le. . ! Lad/ APE'', MA
tilted by George &Net .
ned on board the above '
t.TH It entirely new. Raw .' • ,
.aMurder
!Ted in the vessel to hie With most nurse
Plans to be taken of
°flimildnt Oct 21insusights,:ga: Tree4ll6.B".And a*
- of
wforhmthe
y gale of wind ',crook ' -
garitheofacti:::::ind.:nheyeaselif.e.i:
~...IA,. ,
~
ithin.A...dosZA,R.
Lo.essiainaDmardLorTasidrateECitn:
the
Ilire net trio
if the am wee map -.
tie is a • Day will
e (Dr. Adm.') Mem
asel until the Mal: her
- • - Shes
oh, dm., on wbfels ~ ,
, were su
bi fikient w ISIS . 0 jAt
as some marts, Iluo . t . .• . - hate been sold 11.1
d sold public swill • ,
d to. The NW!. a ' .NE lIIINTSNIED AN
other and awarder as
. and 3 per
Isideddlimikt the "Nib? 11111
y 'rl , J • erP
'.
Z. NS. VotZt2Wße
,resitia4; agniyaDd LdordissifavourveSrsoydwiedirthetc. , I 1 '
ihr,:airs'
13/47:ino-ARTY;:enoseditTb;:odedor.tikroth:a4....,
.... ;
ea the First Bray,
Di -And are is be I
IN, FRI. 7. . WMM lidkets will be Dra
adze hammturevlng heir
yellavote theinlvairtehad
traorf rji
FARNHAM.
ed:eiieease?daindemoutdefthcgrant:fnesdant:alietaanerehat:el:lotheradurafistwortolmotHernaticioret:ri.. •
4:atradomzozweisuo:strish:NDest:atindyLoe37:::sheress::::;:evms.ranabolothi
Tkirl:
to
him, did DM all. TITR FEATHER-
untiate his anvil" • TOR , No. 71, CAI
tabled from inteid;
ger (Wilson) to tabour apposite Aldg:
It was a sneetexis• grins society of ("'
Sat, in his Moen= JL ther Public that thel
fired. nnelk of industri it any trial Re3dthrti
re toe. mu,
~,I° brleater_raanufae
Robinson,encu esie sr ", 1_1,4111t .
, and ch
t
u.al,,butmare4atpilwedditbeWilf:itsobeeksain,s:mgensuatheimine.lll4:o
oetin,l7l:2l4the-Pi= .itein.dra:lhAsehavereingexpenbecoin
Thia was establ re, many sets of dello'
• g the nun
prosecutor, however.
_,.....i°
monsilybembytakewhuonismulbhsetweougii:oth isiiiim""ii: . tin lutenJsuanu;ppo:rafirlithrffi;fl
mother Magian°, ' 17
1 Ladies and
a
Frogman Wii =Ogg
thdr seders anti
will retire,—" sad
dmit endeavours t
icitor grounded e
'. a continuance c
Farnham as Cl ,
le increase the n
The Learned . • fug articles an
lictated the • • •
it overtake the I
MU warraoted—readj
•
dad by saying, that sire mahogany four-,
used.
bedstead IL ffs. ;
y drawer, solid erx
,e. and made • ' • Ana and smell, fu
r would aliment t.
aijielrttschthserr.ihilk"wal::::: Diecracrepnshe imatbceiad::ililTd:lturdasise.ibetiatitbeid.;7:,y.‘..:',..:,
.ElPllin;git:lilialaidi;;;;l6ll;dittels.ll4;:inis:::;B7oddiirghldrillat:i;e2lipancov::ttiodthjil.6swnini:nil;!l,
h a
k
s
furage AT k • bum nailed fil. its. ;
; he could theren,_
I eight co:
that the very ITI
iiti...;- ditto co:
lit,;:nuattLpn:leifechaisai;::::lrr!:,Pcetelat:::as.:::'fi.,:7'.:
.4rei.
vgan
r.ii.140:11/th.
at;di:budutund,uoftettitamitabiet;
befiegi,ft77:,..i,
IT tern, 4 feet by 10
nerved, with rest -....;
4 feet Shy 11 feel
which there weTtf." IL 1 • *raw paillasse
rho would cane I, IL
bedstead i
re the cause of tiled
le, 81. let; firc-fee
old the greet tan . dhlkil , with handl drag
have the for' ' ."
ffila.t. lap.feet ditto ditto 11,1 the mire of Irttni!:,i . *Weil* t nake, 181. to.. ;di
he various Poi , 204 ; dratring-roo
Yll tted for window fd.
ruled that Lord 1 •
and t*, ...,_. all d elegint style of
„Tie' duties, 1.- ~
,%loal desiring-ream Traf.J
by
quoting the
to, awe loge. 2 and ni ny the pnrcuo
...aloes esektitli. Wit,lis 71. 71
himself wmlY u
--....41tti lot • ; emu* ditto 4,
. Peace
Bast' length COUNTRY n
rdootawt made abet akilidiS eked !kw of expe
.... Great Britain, at
iced, that the 07;
this crane mgbibe 6a II meet, and In
ulitional order .
7altdt sout vow. !midi..
_ r•• • :•,• ir con .-. I - in two
ice, D
----. i
o f •
' .d.e.
kerNoo, lan" 1—