The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-19 00:00:00

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LAW INTELLIGENCE. ••
SOURT OF ctleiseEttr, Jour It.
urt,t.DsHAw r. notettwooo•
This bill hail seen tiled by the Plaintiff, a none
taan, claiming nit estate under a. very ohl family
settleint.nt, the discovery unit production of -which,
by the Defiroditat, was prayed by the bill. The
cause (and the espeuses of 144 e ISS undertaken, oat
the Hurt of the Hanititi, by a verso') of she' trnt('
ui N twtou, upon a st motet:on cri receiving ..7,0411. a-
yeur out of the estate, if recovered, and who em-
ployed a Mr. Reig, noSitheitor it the infuse. lii
file progics. of it, t brother of the Plaimilf iiiter•
ferret a good deal ; mitt, if a disagreement weir
Newton, wade an miptmatioo to the Court, in
the name of the Plaintiff, to reutove Mr. Ring from
being Solicitor Su the cause. upon the charges of
delay and 'Macon,' ; wit eh was to dewed atooril-
ingly. Upon this, Mr. Ni•wtois prevailed oat the
i'lauttiff to make unridEdavit, disclaiming ull know-
ledge of, or coast-lit to,his brother's implication, and
entirely approving of the voodoo of Mr. 11111 g, as
Solicitor an the cause. The Court, upon. mottos'
grounded 041 this affidavit, ilnichiirged its former
ordir. me net! Mt. Ring u.. Solicitor for the plaiitt-
iff,anil auddfcii the Plaintiff'''. brother with the cost*
of both applications.
it was now ;wain moved, of behalf of the Plaint-
iff, that Mr. Ring' should lie discharged irons be-
im; his Solicitor, mid that lie should pay the coat,
of the late anti itresrbt motion*. To support this.
the 1-Iniutiticiiine hirwaril with smother uffniavw, in
which be swore he had been persuaded by Mr.
Newton to SwC.ll the former Hate, without heilig
aware of the exited or casect of it, and impeting to
him a design of detietting ua. 'faint of the Plainta,
but not eliargiog Mr. I:1114 with any nese ~,,, luet,
but merely as baring le en i•inplin ed by Mr. New-
ton, and therefore praying lin removal.
The Loan C1101C1:11.hillL c 1...-141 ill, that, could-
dering the chnonters of the Solicitor, of this Court
as their best poisession ; and, therefore, utimuus to
preserve them, by marking the emetic:4 breach of
duty, be was obliged to mole the first order up-
on the charge made, and was glad to rectal it uputi
the second application. Upon the present ices•
won, however, the Plaintiff hail twise of complaint
as aping, N ewtott—there vim not a particle stated.
that could involve Mr. King (ot tdioise general cha-
racter, as 11 pllletitlitller, 1114 I.t,rtisiiip sus plexied to
approve) in Name. The PladitiN certainly hail a
right to remove Mr. Ring iron' being hiss Solicitor,
whenever be pheast,l, iisysii4 hint his costs, in a Inch
Loritelop cbrected ro be tie:lode.] the costa of
the pi eseut applicanua.
PlEnce v. vearsite.
The Plaintiff filial his tall to the character of Ai-
kale& of a particolar 'mimeo for tin itiamstagureelf
map, aid praying the Difendirtit sleight be restrain-
ed from the eiolation of his potent, by using the
like purer,'. fate Otleadisot, by fns unitive', de-
nied the Plaintiff was the first in4ultilor•of the ro-
oter, mid his conseiptemt right to the exclusive ex-
ert-hie of it. T:ie Court, upon tie*, directed an is-
sue, by the Plaint 4 W itigicg ugainst the
Defeirdsiit, for theststatosett breach of has right ;
mi, until that was decide!, reetramed the Defend-
ant irons the exercise of his claim. The action was
Sereardilttly brnue.t, and a Special Jitrystruck, at
the imtience of the Plaintiff ; and, upon the rause
being tailed on at the pretientSittfpgs,only three of
the Special Jute attended. Ptaintitf declined
to phi), a tales, and the Olen. went off without trial.
a--The 13eti natant now applied._ to the Count, to
dissolve the injuitchoo, 011 the grotto], that the
Plaintiff hail not ',bet ell the spirit OF his Lordship's
order, by brow the nria.mit of the cause nest brepig
tried, and tire injury the Defendant would Our/mist,
by being thereby put over the long vacation, with-
riot a chance of using that winch he claimed a right
to, in the mean time. To this it was replied, that
if the Plattitilf refused to pray a Inks, so dial the
Drfewlant ; who was thereby ritually liar came of
the delay iii trying the issue ordered by the Court,
and therefore he Matt so cause of compiaint.
The Loao Citatretheoa--... When a presieseinn
is claimed wider the sanction of a patent. this
Court does not gaffer it to 1w violated without sof-
fleient groitilds--and Ro.kr thin principle the issue
was ordered. The Plaintiff refused to pray a lutes,
and the Defendant did the like ; thereby distinci-
)y admitting rite propriety of the rouse bring tried.
by a Special Jury. How, then, ems I. tinder these
eircimistances, dissolve the iojimetion ?" The 'no-
tion was refused, but without costs.
HORROCILS I. JU PP.
The Defendant in this cause put in a farther of
recording to the intim:piton of the Conn on
a former day, denying, in the most explicit ?twins,
all knowledge, nr consent, of any iiiterrawo iwiween
his daughter and Mr. Horrock•, the minor.
The Loan CiIteCELLOR •aid, be would take the
affidavit home with him, and give his opiiiion oat it
earn infs.

BUMOLSS C. *LAND.
Ilia I.nrdship L,nive jodgmEnt upon the iiritinn in
this cause lw dissoteiwg the iirjunetilia, r. trYllnn~
the Defendant from rinsing timber. Iles lowa-
whip, after stating the fiunituf the ewe, eas already
before our readers), declared, there w:.4 no founda-
tion for continuing it, upnn the ground on which it
war originally granted ; dam, Iv, the existence of lin
agreement that the Defendant should not cut. If
the cause war to priweril, (which her Lordship
hoped it would not, by the parties corning to a►t
amicable agreement), it would be necessary t•
*mend the bill, in order to enable the Court to ad-
just the rigbts of the several parties interested.

COURT OF XING'S RENCHI--Gost.onact., Jets ta.
Silting: as Nisi Prims,blore.l.orti r. V41101i0114.111
and a Spccial Mir*
I
? GSTON V. AN Dlttrf.
The ATTORN liY -GENERA 1., statc,L, this oat an
action to recover da:aagta.for a•breach of contract,
under the following eirciiinstances--The
by his firokur, porelia.rd. by .ointil;•. from the De-
fendant, pocks of wool, nit the -2011 U:vetto-
ner, w;neli were to be ileliverei
There %VIIe three dttrerent qualities, our at 7s. lid.
per pound, ogle at Os. Cat, and the other at tie. 3d.
The goods .% ere dent:ended prveral trines, bat a ith-
onteffeci, ip to the 80th of Januar", at which time
a great rise hail token pl.,cr no the article. to vs.
'W. sad is. 9d. lie allotresl the awe bare hard

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upon the Deleslaitt, who, himself, had only par-
Phased tlie;wool h, awn*, and never received the
bulk. littllss understood the Defendant had uu
action venoms fur that breach of contrail ; he
therefore Ceitetli'Vti it would he ungenerous in his
cheist to press oetion. He therefore would
allow the Plaintiff to he uou-suited, which was we-
cordinp,ly duo*.

SURREY QUeIitTER-SE4SIONS, Jvi.v tea. If
Thu grrater part of the morning was ete,pageel in
hearing assaults, of my pobtre interest.
• Mr. NoLAN ',restated a Petition, signed by
ninety lieso!retit Lfebtors, toothiest in the Kiiig's
Bench pristm, praying the Court to ntder an ear-
her dairy for their exainiliation than that already
altiegile; that the debtors in the county gaol.
and the Nliershalsea prison, hail already liven 11:Jena-
rd, :mil those of tile Fleet prima are to lie liberated
osi the 95th iu,t,ainkthey were to lw continued in
cootleieniem till the 441 i of Augur, to their injury,
anti coutrary to the intentiou of the Legislatore ;
who, at the titter of passing the Act, contemplated
their metier relief. The Learned Cosiiisel colt-
truidril, that the lawyer of the petition was ocuao4i-
abir and just, mot urged the propriety of fixing the
day for the .31 it lust.
Mr. BitioulistltiW apprariot on the part of the
Marshal, who was then iWattesidance at die Court
of King's Bench. Ile assured the Bench, that
cure exertion had been made to forward the sche-
duler and warrants of the debtors; the Marshal
heed er-a entekiyed low-stationers to& that, which,
at the time of pussiivg the formet Insolvent Act,
used to he iterompli.hed by his own cierks-ss;ii fart,
tin ono etmloil lie inure stiliettous for their sceedy
liberation than lie ass. Mr. Bro..ksliaw, Iw:sever,
thought it probable that the necessary arrannge-
meats plight hr made by the 31st, and the 511;i...-
traits tiiiatii:twitisly tilted Hutt for thy (lily.
Shintiv after 11:43 determination, and when seve-
ral of tin; Magistrates had left the Ilenrlt, the Mar-
.hal arrived, aid declared it wortlil he impas.Fhle
couttily with their order. Ile said he wuwhd be
rOittiki ki I to the grCaitl4 r Newt inn," Ice lie read) even
Icy the 4th nett, and lieggeel the order should be
WWI Udell. Ali. Nolan opposed this re:IOWA ; Mod
the Magistrates who had Left this Deitch were sent
for by the Chairman. Upon the matter !wile;
explained, and it appearing that it was not for the
Marshal's act iiiii latiou, bit front real uecersity,
the delay war required, the previous order was toes
nulled, and the itli of A moist agreed to.
rumors rrsiforr, a broker. was indicted for an
assault oil Aim Osborne, with intent to commit a
rape.
The girl stated that she is 15 years old, and had
livfal servant at liotherithy-wall, where, bier mistress
(long, a hroker was employed to sell the furniture.
It,' was her ditty to maid the house till the evening,
till Mr. 'Vet:tour came. in. On the reciting laid iii
the indictment, the Prisoner invited her -into the
parlutrr, when he took several itideeent liberties
atilt her. She liecaine alarmed, and screamed fur
; he !salted the door, and she cried
• muoler !" a Mit Berta w liearliat; the ere, knock-
ed at the dons ; Prisoner elwilist it, mid pushed
the girl into the street. 'llns statement was COl-
- by Mr,. Barlow mitt the girl's mother.
Tiw Jury, after long deliberation, returned their
verdict—Nog Guilty.