The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Jim, •16.

The Duke of Iticlitno.4 had a large dinner
party yesterday, et his Lodge in the Park ; ninongst
tii.ose ',rearm. were. Lent De tilaquiere, Sir Charles
Ormsby, Sir Cherie+ Vernon, Colonel Longtielrl,
Mr. Noreot, and the Surgeon-General.
Sir Charles Vernon had a grand ball and slipper
party last night, at his cottage in the Park ; amongst
those who were present, we noticed the Lurd Lieu-
tenant, Duchess of Gnnlon, Maxwell, Sir
Charles Saxton, Sir C. Ormsby. Colonel, Mrs. and
Misa Longfield. Lady Anne Gregory, and the two
Mrs. Dimwits.

The Duchess of Richmond, we are sorry to
learn, had lstely ■ iniscaretsge, which prev..ntel
lief Setting, aut fo► this country at the nine the in-
tended ; but we are happy to learn, her Grace is is
well as esti be expected. Cupt. Ready, who 111
gone to England r.. claim Rome property that de-
volves to I by his sister's death, will accompany
her Grace on her return to Ireland.

We leave every• pro.T.ct of au abundant harvest ;
the wheat crops are more losoriant Owe h.sv Levu
retneenbered fur some years. Tim) .fe r •iit. Lev.•
improved the barley aml oats, so that full Aver.e.le
crop .s exteected. Putstoe, will also be abuntiaut.
—(Droghedo A etes-1..-rter.)

Mr. Mu ator.r closed Lis engagement at the Ply-
mouili-Uork Theatre on Thuratay last, whe e ;-
merits woe fully appreciated.
Miss Macaw co; iiiii cored an engagement
iitt nights at the Huh Theatre last night. The
Theatre will close on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Nluutetatti cumuseined au esgagem- n• ;it
Plvist,buth.Onek Theatre, this night, to the par;
Of *florins. in the Opera of the Cabinet.
Mr. li..lotirtivroN took lease ut the Edinburgh
aspliestee on Friday List, its the part• of Air A rrhy
Alnesarcastm, after the manlier of COOKE; With the
Three Sinks, in the Vince ul Tide 77aree ead the
Deuce.

Mr. Coosa and Mrs. JOHNPTON were to ter.
form the p•Mi.. sit Sir Gi.'es Dees-reach, aud .X 4
iforealrerg, at the Liverpool Theatre, lost night.
Mr. Wins:man patronized the Comedy ut All
is the If rars4. and the iuter►rting Drama sit The
Tale of Mystery, at the Swansea Theatre, last
week.

LIVERPOOL THEATRE ROTAL.—Mr. Cnoi•
made his first appearance for the season on
Tuesday night, soil has played every litxttt
since to the most cro.ided and brilliant houses.
Mr. Conic has been occasionally. • little hollow ;
but the ener,y, acuteness. and discrimination of
his acting, a►e entirely unimpaired.
The season has been very favourable, we un•ler-
stand, to partridge breeding.-I.llrJa are expected
to be plentiful.
The noble mansion of Treg•thnan was last 84.
hardily the scene of juvenile festivity :—the children
of the schools supported by his Lordship's munifi-
cence having on that day their Satarnalirt.

That excellent and highly-diwildmed Regiment
the t2lll, or Prince of W 4 1.[4.• Light Dragoinc.,
are to Ire reviewed at Rumford Common this &ye
by his Royul Highness the Duke (ire 111111111D01.

Tlir .at arrivals at Swansea are—
Rsr and I.soly (a)an and farads, Cram) Craig,
M.joi ad Mr.. Shelve., Me. and Mrs 1/41,.krs, Captain I.
Learn wad Lade, Mr. E.B. Price, Mr. Snit Mrs. nniannood,
Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Vstes, Mr. Blake, Mr..
M.1.6', tan Miss Pazt•, Miss Hretur, M.ju► Poor, Mr.
and Mrs. Hartapp, Mr. Mrs. awl Miss Soave, Jae. ice.
The Ltrighton Races commenced no Friday ; but
("nine to the unfavourable state of the weather, only
one rrce wu• decided—the Pavilion Stok.-.. whirl)
was won by Lord Eilacuutur's Gohaana. The Plate
of tool. wilidt was to have been ran fur, was put
off sill Saturday. Several handsome erinipages were
on the grentot. The town is full of wisitura.

The public days at Knowsley commence on
Thursday next, the 2d of August. and will continue
the tire fullowim,jhursdays. Dinner at tire o't lock.
A melancholy occurrence took place at Parkgate
on Sunday se'sinicht. A ratty of eight persons
took a boat to sail on the river; but not under-
standing the management of it, in making an in-
judicious Lick, the boat upset, by which they were
all precipitated into the water. from whence three
may escaped with their lives!

A bout twelve o'clock yesterday, the report of some
brag golfs was heard in the thrretion ut the Tower,
and supposed to be afett-de-joie to honour of a vic-
tory. This wits a usiiitake. The repart proceeded
front some vessels og the River.

Lam week. as some workmen employed by Mr.
WsTeas. butcher. or Brecon, were polling down
an 0141 hon.': in that tone, for the purpose of re-
building it. he was very itgr...-ably surprised on
fading a valuable parry, whit•h had been secreted in
the %all of ■ chimney. and hail p►obably lain there
more than two centuries. The purse cou►ained
abolit thirty pieces of gold coin. amp ton of 5 ilver,
chiefly of the reigns of Henry VIII. Philip and
arid Vizabetb.

SPofrlro iiVTELOCENCE.
oR AMETING.

WEDNE ssss 31.7(.1" 25
4 Purge, naue for Hones .rf ail . mile hider
31t.Gascitigsr's bitby Ti 1111 l tli, ,4 pa 01,4 3 I I
Mr. Richarasmis br. c. by M001t:4., 4pa old I .1 3
Mr. Fletrher's h. I by ()offload, st yrs. old
Mr Sti bi. f. Simialle,bl, 4 yr% o!.1 4 3 4
Mr. Hothirnies e. e. ”'s old.
Mr g. by E'er, yrs. old
Mr. Stasisbutk's b. f. by Sir Pete, yrs. old. 7 di

- .
LAME. DA fir. —
A Sweepstakes of lore each. p p with ttogii added by use
torn of Ornixk i I L.—a toe t wo.olite brat.
Mr. Scarixliriek's b. f by tier Peter
Mr. Oliver'. b. e. by Yonne Star a
Sir W. Gerard's b, r. Corderuy Pd
Sir T. S. M Smoky's b. f by Alexander p.l
Mr. Bradr's b. f. Maktabift
114 MR D• 11.

A Match for itpL6ne two mar heat
Mr. R. Rollin ...3u'. b R. t.; yos old 3.st ..(0..,1ked over)
Mr. J. Davie:fa b. g. Dousc..tob, J yrs old, Wt.

eotaso•i.
A Purse calor lugs—Too mile heats.
IA Rule Wes b 'Frosty, ♦ )rs old
Mr. Hotcbinsuu's b. e Preston-lid, 4 yrs old 3 I V V
Mr. Hunnuds hr. r Gamecock, 4 yr. old
Mr. Siurfurd's bl. f. Moonlight, 4 yrs uld dr
Mr. Sultishrick's br. f J yrs uld

SAME DAY.
The !..nyolty Cud..-.t Gold Cup, value inpgs given by the
Corporation of &Item, added to It Sweepstakes of togs.
each, for all ages —ooe 4.taile brat
Sir It. Brooke's 11. f. Lhtebess, 4 yrs old
Mr. Oliver's b. g Sbebit's tdnreu, a yrs old ti
D. of Horitiltim's g. c. by Driiiiiii, d yrs old
Sir J. th. e. Calie. ,o 4 yr. old . •
Mr. Blanclelt's b. c. tiAl4o44oBh. 3 yrs old ...•.... pet
Sir %V Gerard's b c Corduroy, 3 yrs old Pd
Mr. Hultun's b e Clieesegictor, 3 ym uttl
D. of Hamilton's b. f Lads Little, 3 yrs old
Mr. M:isms'. b. C C11,..31r,, 3 yrs old..
IA (Word's b 5 yrs old pd
Mr. gliston's b t Visliadtuitta, yrs old
Mr. Witham's br. m Dimpir,S yrs ul.l Pd
114448 DAY.
A NT 3tcl. fur sags. p. p. ore wile.
D. Dons,,.. c. p. Dick. ;.Zed
W. Critcbley's b. p • ”'s utd 8
FRIDAY.

A Parse value 3nrs fur allag.g—.Tloree mile beats.
Mr. Scarisb:iek's br. f. :i yrs old
Sir T S Massey b. g Viper, 6 yrs. old t 9
1.1 Raorliffe's b. S. Trusty, 4 yrs old a dr
Mr. lttrharduti a br. cby Simi 4 yrs ..... dr
Mr 11..11134es rh. e.Serjrant, 4 yrs old dr
Mr Hatetnirsuis's b c Preston Lad, s yrs ul4l dr
Mr Hoursim's br. e (;aiskeruek, 4 yrs ....... dr
Mr. &afraid's h. f. 31imuliglit, 4 yrs old.. dr

••Mr.
• Sweepstakes or a op. each, p. p. tor limiters not Ilsoroagh
bred. Tv carry i.:M. Two mike.
Mr. Tempest's b le by Z3rhariah
Mr. Gail...was b. g try ITLiskey.
Mr. Couliff..'s b. es. Dos 4 „
Mr listl:uo's br. h Manama pd
Mr. Olaud.ll. rb g Flyaway
SirT S. M. Stanley's b. g elmater
Mr Searisbrielt% b. L. Roger Pd
Mr. Reasuu's bg. Loyalty _ ;pd

SALIM DAY.
A Sweepstakes of 7gs earls, p. p si t h logs lidded by the
To.. atlnnskirk. Two.tkile Meats.
Mr. 1.1.-4 ~0. br.g Omen Bobby, 6 yrs old
Mr. Ile. dace's eb m Joliet, aged
Mr. Itt. Rolluisod's O. y. Pepper, 6 yrs old 3 dis
Mr. liroutfield's la g s yrs old. rd
IL llostyo's p kik m 3lmams, S yrs old pd
M. Js. Davies's d. g. Denscutes, J yrs did...

STATE Or THE COCKING.
•
36 Hie Mai• asJ 7 11)es, tor tugs the ILittle, and go,:p the
Main

91111 WM GLAARD, 11•Iti: TIM. SOAtl9llllle/L, rm.
Ssuley, Feeder. Harrisou, le.skr.
N. B. sa. R.
Tursday 6 •
11rdwesday......• •.. S I
1 liersd.sy
Friday

Geier., betting fur the Si. Leger-7 to I and 4
to 1 again.% °mine, by U ghrough ;sto 1
ag Pius any other.
Omni:irk Race., which began es Wednesday lad,
have been attended by it very• numerous and bril-
liant assemblage of the nei4litiwitring gentry. The
diversuni it .s been, on the *hob , very good, parti-
cularly tat Tnur.tl ty. The weather was very tine,
an l the course in excellent order. We art con-
cerned to state, that sonar very distrewatog accident.
hare ham.e.ne,l on this oecasion. Mr. Rascu, a
rc-
-p enable en:tell-proprietor in Liverpool, was on
IVedneithly thrown from the dicky of •coach, and
unfortunately hating got entangled with the wh-el.,
was so dreadfully hurt that he survived only till
the following day. Another person was thrown
from his horse, anti had hi. leg and thighs broken ;
and a third was thrown from n conch in Dale-street,
and very dangerunoly twitted. Accidents of this
kind of hut too frequently amidst the col-Amon
and bustle of ■ horse-race, and the crowded state
of the roads on such occasions.

The Agricultural Meeting at Helston, on Toe-
d iy, Aaq well attended: and the cattle ehewn of
improved breed. Mr. Drew's Bun, which car-
ried the first premium, was suppesed to weigh
nearly 13 cwt. About sixty Gentlemen and
fanners dined on the wredeinu at the Angel Inn.
after which the premiums were distributed as foi-
lnw

Mr. W. Drew, of St.Coisosb, rot the hem Bull, 51.
Vyrl ViVl2ll. Esq. of Trehmsrren, for the second best
ditto, el.
Mr Ales. Peal, jaw. Cush-woe, for the best Ram, free fur
all England, U.
Mr W. Plomer, Rt. Martin in Mintage, for the best Rarn
yraled m l'ornoall,
Mr W Symms, of Newland, for the best Hog Ram rased
in C ntaall, el.
Mr. Jos. Heady, of Gunwalhw, for the beer Rant yeased is
Corse:Al, the property a • garner is lb:. Coooty, get-
ting his livelihood solely by fimulog, awl R'tile to his
ono metes, oemipstioo at Rack Kest, or otherwise, of not
pester valise than soul., el.
Mr. W. Blooms,. f St. Mamie is Minesgc, fur the weed
hem ditto, 11.
Mr. Oliver Edwards, of St. Iletboey is Miaow, for the
best Bum, el.
Mr Joseph Jacks, of Wcutlrun, for the weed beet
ditto, 11.
At the Wrestling, hist week, at Helstuaa the
prizes were adjudged as follows
Cl.nassa of Redriitlt, tint ;
Availed Daily of Wettiknn, serood
Thomas Tntl.mr of ditto, tb.e.l;
aid series:it Thomas of dm Miami, Yeernaisry, • geld.
laced bat, erls.cts was sires the seemed eiremeg by the gee,
hears present.

Wednesday, a man belonging to one of the
111.itsitt's.liay seam., Cornwall, in attempting to ire
• Kite's neat in a hie' cid at fn, fell ea& v
or ninrty fret alaw.st perpendicular L. fight, npo4
the CTSIICS 6,100', yet escaped with eti'y a far sl wit
biwar:l

LAW LITELLIGENCE.

..

COURT OP RING'S BENCH, Curr.o■ %LL, JuLir 30.
Siftings et Aid Prins, tifure I ord ELLIIN sosouim
mai a Special ✓ury.

CONSPIRACY.
THE RING V. THublAti itEDILILL AND JON
tit PNAI.L.
The D. Pendants were indicted for conspiring to.
gether for the purpose of defrutuliii4 S. Moorey of
the snot of 001. under tile prets nee of gel el.g n
a I,blCe in the Customs; winch tended to filing flu
Majtioty.o Consinisnioners of Ci.otu its into
pute.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL staled, that he hoped
the offence which the Deli stdal.ts rood charged
with, would nut often °rem.. lie fad to impute to
then, that they compired to get a sum of money
Irina Stamm I Nic;c'irey, for procuring I a lade-wale
t-r's situation in Ills Alajcsty's Customs. The
Defendant Redden had hers, no officer in the
Customs, but dismissed fur misciiiii.tter. The other
Defendant is an officer in the Cu-tunas ; and by his
being on active one. had got lulu liar good opinion
of Mr. %Villiams, one of the C iiiii asissioners of
of Cr:aunts, which he abusi.d by ittipositur on
that gentleman, by irtirreetiiing Moorcy as his re.
lotion. which indwell 31r. Wiiliaieta to give the •p.
ponitinent of title.•u.ter to Muorry. In the tirst
instance, Samuel Monti expre-sed ids wish of hay.
tiig a situstiun in the Cunning fir Excise, to • 10.11
of the name of Wiltshen, who i..troduced him to
the Defendant (Reddish); who, on heinlaequainted
with his wish, sepresentrd himself us tile general
agent fur the Cointionsioners, fur procurant them
.1.erso••• to purchase situations; and *ISA he had
been in that capacity for 2.1 years„ it nue Mg ne-
Eriiniry fur him (Air. Attorney-General) to state the
whole of the evidence that would be adduced; suf.
lice it to ii4y, he would prove the conspiracy. It
might be tiecessury for I to *tide how it hod been
discovered: Moorey did not did the situistion as
valuable as that represented b% the Defesidants, an
which he got dissatisfied, and made the transucaion
k no, n to the Commissioners.
The Patent was produced, to sliest that Mr.
U'illiatus was one of the Commissioners of the
Customs.

Samuel Moorey, a preferable tide-waiter, de.
posed, that in Sept. Mu he became Reyna:toed
with Reddall, through Ws!Wien. Hr said he was
the general agent or the Consusissiemera, that he
could get hint a preferable tide.waiter's place-for
801. ; on the 15th Sept. the witness went to Red.
doll's house by his appointment ; he was nut at
house ; the witness sat down is the kitchen : on
Reildall's coming through the h 411,. he told ha
sister that he had procured the pace for the
w.toess ; that the other Defendant (Depnrill)
and he were to divide the eighty ponods, ear. pa
51. he must give Wiltshire. On his entering he
kitchen, he add the witness he bird procured the ai-
tnation for him. The is a.k,rl him If the
C,iroinissioners knew by what means be aas to be
appointed ?, he replied in the affirmative, for how
could it be got otherwise ? he had paid to Mr. Wil.
limn,. one of the Commissioners, 601. and lie was
to hive the remaining eoi. for his trouble. The
next evening they met again at the Ship public..
house, Tower-hill. The -Plaintiff paid him 1101.
throne' the hands of the landlordias, by the desire
of Retilall, he said he most not receive it directly
from the witness. The landlord gave him a receipt,
purporting to be en indemnity, if the witness was
not appointed, that the money should I.e reward
to him. On the morning following, the ultimates..
comp:tiled by hi• brother-in.lae, Thomas Lee, met
the Defendant (Reddall), and gave hints joint pro.
missory note payable in 10 days, for 601. He produced
two papers, one purporting that he had odd out
60!. of stock to pay Mr. Williams, the other per-
porting to he the receipt of that Gentleman for
the sum of 601. On the 23d of September the wit.
ness and Lee celled oil Definall, who west to the
Custom-house, and brought back the fol'o.:iug
note : '

"Counterbowie. London, sad !tee. IS .4
S3lllllCi Mooney to too a preferable tide.waiter, in the
our of Wm. Chandler, resigned. .1 tV.-
" There does sot appear to be any objection. P. L. C."
The witneos inquired if he isnuld be asked any
questions et the Custom.hunse, whether hr had
paid any money fur the appointment Redden
said, no; they rilwejs passed those things by, when
he brought any one to be sworn in. The witness
was assort' into the offiee on that day. H. dined
that day will the two Defendants. It was the first
time h had seen De Nothing particular oca
corned. The situation did not turn out es turns.
tore as had hero represented ; he only received Gil.
for a year's He remonstrated with Red-
den, and wrote horn a letter to that effect ; iu con-
sequence of which he refunded to him SOI. Itsd.
dell told him, if he wax net 'unshed, be should
bore him soon dismissed. He riagoed a release to
Redden on the 4th of December lego. Mr. Dal.
ston„ an Attorney. was regent.
On his cross-examination by Mr. Cotamos Sell.
'nage, he said. that when he went b, I -re the Lord
Mayor, his Lordship asked him, did he net, on bg•
ing quehtied for the situatwo in the Cur ems, swear
that lie ilid not pay any fee or reward for obtaining
it lie answered, that Redden told him it Islas
only a form; and. to the best of his knowledge, he
had never swore to that effect ; and he was now con-
vinced he never did, or that he never heard such
words read.

The oath was then produced. signed
Moorey." lie acknowledged it was h.s
Lord Et.t.esionaounn—..lt is too much o ask
for a verdict, on the evidence of • wiin.m that
comes under such anspicioas circiusetances. 1
must strike out the whole of his evi lS ire : it is for
you. Mr. Attorney-General, to colitud.r wheiher
you can subsiatiste the charge witoout it. Th.,e
prosecutions are most proper. hot • hen • man de.
nies tliht Ite did take an osth which
he alEx•d his .igia tune tn. it would r.-qtvre every
pert of his evatiomee to he corrobor
Mr. Arronota•ti Wit It II • In jtistiee to Mr.
William.. I big your L 0-hip will allow ma to
mill him."

.......
"';llarris. a Commissioner or Clod's'''. de-
posed. • t he did !In' knots the I)efends•it
the Defe:ielin t Depnall hsd been his sr.
vent before he got A•tn s plate in the Cs•toms.
Depnall told bia Moo•ey was his relative ; be

(Me.. WiTiam4) know nothing of him; recommend-
ed him on account of his good opinion of Deonsi.l.
He never rereived a farthing on acconot of the ap-
paintasilit, and did not know at the time that any
had heel, p iid.
Mr. t7ostootir SERJEANT—" In justice to ;you,
Mr. ions, I assure yeti I have never been iii-
trinities! to say that you had any knowledge of the
trans ictiuti, or that you were in ugly way privy to
Mr. ATTOaIIaY-GIINE2AL—" I cannot carry it
farther, itiy Lord."
One of the Jurymen observed, that the hurried
manner oaths were administered in the Custom-
house, made it possahle that the witness might not
have known what he liad sworn: there should he
some regulation to oblige them to be distinctly
read.
Lord Et.T.CaBOIOUGII." it is of the greatest
importance to movably, that it should be so ; the
csiisequences are most dangerous, to he the
of making a fallow-creature commit one of
worst crimes in Jibe eyes of the Almighty: 'Via
l•mrly to he wished the Creutleinen of the Cus-
imis., would pay more attention to this most impor-
tarot port of their duty."
The Jury, under the direction of his Lordship,
returned • verili. t
FOOTMAN V. CUOMII.
This was an action brought to recover 3001. an-
•Jer the following circumstances:— fhe Plaintiff
n. 1.1 Der: infant are both money-brokers ; • person
, of the ,same of Cunimens employed the Defendant
to raise a suin of 2,001)1. for him ; this he under-
took to do by getting his brother-in-law, of the
name of Desna, to draw bills ins Commens ; one of
which, for Sool., hr applied to the Plaintiff to die-
t:omit for him, which not being at The :true move-
shod, he obtained from a Mr. Jackson his two pro-
tnissory route!, one for 2001. the other for 3001.
winch were paid at the Rank of England. Neither
the Defendant our the Plaintiff cottoned Cum-
wiens's bill to Jackson : oo its becoming due, it was
dishonoured. thi the Defendant benig applied to
for the pavinent, he gave his promise that he
would, and swwed the Plaintiff he should not be
a Instr. The Plaintiff took up the bill from
Jackson.—The defence set up was, that the
Defendant was only the mere agent of COn-
men., and had not any interest in the bill ; and
that the Plaintiff ;lad receive.) usurious interest,
Comoros having paid hint at the rate of go
Per cent. diaersuot. To support this, Mr. Cummeos
was called ; he denied all knowledge of the Plain-
tiff; that he never received hilt one of Jackson's
bills: that for wt., he never evert heard there was
• second : he received some money from time De-
fendant at the same time. hut he could not say to
what amount, for he had motley dealings with hisn
amounting to more than 16,0001; he never paid
the Plaintiff 20 per cent. discount.
Verdict for the Plaintiff-5201. debt and interest.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Commas cr., it:l.v se.
1311 tree Lard Ckirf Justice .MassrtaLD and
Special Juries.
DETLIR T. DUSANT.
This was an action brought to recovers sum of
looney alleged to have been finfeiteJ by the De-
' fesolant's having committed a breech of covenant.
The facts of the case were shortly these :—The
Defendant. being the Patentee of ' Ur. Barclay's
Anti-Bilious Deulastruent Pills," in the year 1805
had entered into no agreement with the Plaintiff,
giving him the sole right of vending these pills, on
condition of Plaintiff purchasing b 'sell quantities as
he slimed have occasion fur from the Defetirliuit,
the quantity purchased not to he less than 60,000
bases per year, ut the rate of .6. 61. per hot ; a
discount of .151. per tent. being allowed to Plaintiff.
Plaintiff, however, finding %hut the tale was not ses
great as he expected, applied fur and obtained iu
Jan. 11107, ■ new agreement, giving him until
Aug. 1811, to sell the quantity which had ar cumu-
lated on his hands. A. the Deohotruent Pills were
not likely to sell without much pajing, each party
covenanted to expend 10001. a year. to pinuplilets,
advertisements, &c. in praise of the medicine.
Plaintiff now alleged that the Defendant had nut
ex♦ended that sum in advertising, mid sought da-
wages proportioned to the injury• he had sustained
lsy the non-performance of the covenant. the ►ale of
the pills having been much impaired iu conse-
quence.
Tin. eon of the Plaintiff deposed as to the sum
his father had paid Defendant ; lie also spoke to
the quantity of the pills which hail hecu vended :
it appeared, Imweverohat he had nut himself en-
tered the items to his father's ledger, hut merely
copied them ; his evidence. on that point, there-
fore, went for nothing: lie allowed that he had seen
the pills advertised by Defendant in ►everal papers.
Mr. Serjeaut VAUGHAN. tor Defendant. ac-
knowledged that the verdict MUSS be for the
Plaintiff, as. although it had been allowed by
.intiff 's witness that he had frequently seen the
pills advertised. yet his client could not prove every
farthing he had paid to the printer of every sews.
paper to Loodos ; but he contended, that, as not
• tittle of evidence had been given to prove any ac-
tual Inas sustained, nominal &wile* would be suf-
ficient.
Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD coincided in this
*pinion ; and. under these circumstance., the
. Plaintiff's Counsel agreed to a •oasait.

HILL E. 1.1.11110 Tr.
This was an action brought to recover the price
air 17111 pieces of muslin, which had heen sold by
Plauwiff to a Mr. Isaac Nlendes Da Costa, at the
instance of the Defendant.
ft appeareil that the Defendant was guarantee
to Messrs. Atkinson end Co. for Mr. Da Costa ;
and wishing to have security for die guarantee from
the latter, in April 1008 he accompanied him to
the warehouse of the Islaisizitl, and looked nut a
quantity of hue, in payment for which the
ac-
ceptance of Mr. D i Costa was offered. but refused;
the Defendant subsequently. by letter, informed
Ilenitiff, that Mr. D 4 Costa, in pacinent for the
Roods, would piocure the acceptance of a respec-
table house ; sod that he (the Defendant) ti would
take rare th it every thing should be milled to th.t
riatistaction of the PlanitifE" la consequence
of this letter, the goods were stet toe Mr. Wright.
a packet. as Plaintiff bad !teen directed, wad
an aireeptmce of • Mr. 114tr6.1 was given iu isor.
aorta which, however, not having been hontrareth ;

the Plaintiff now sued Mr. Perrott for the
amount, of the goody. It cattle out in evidence,
that the acceptance of B mon had, in fact, been ,
procured by Perron, who, in lieu of it, took Da
Cueta's- acceptance to the tame amount. A letter
wail also produced from Mr. Da Costa to Wright.
the pa•arr. desiring him to keep, j.r the use
Mr. Perron the goods which he should remise
trout the tow*: of Aleesrs. limit amid Bennett." The
goods were subsertueutly vent abroad by .lr. Per-
ron.
The Jury returned& verdict fur the Plaintiff.
SIR JOHN ROSS C. BROWN, COOL AND CO.
•

Tina was an action brought to recover certain
sums of money which Plaintiff had placed in the
hands of the Defendants, who were his bankers ;
but arhieli were withheld at the request of the Asatg-
net•s of Plaintiff's brother, Mr. George Ro-s, a
bankrupt. Brown and Cu. were mereiy nominal
Defendants, having been indemnified by the Assig-
nees.
The circumstances of this case were very Nearly
the seine as those which we reported in our Paper
of ye►terday, in the trial, Sir John Ross v. the As-
signees of Get rge Ross. The Assignees suspectiog
that certain antis of money paid into the house of
Brown and Co., to the de, omit of Sir John Roos,
were, in reality, the property of George Ross, the
bankrupt, procured u suspension of the payments,
until the point at issue was tried. The clerk of
Nlessrs. Brown and Co. proved that an account had
been opened at their house is the name of Sir John
Ross; and Mr. George Ross deposed as to the dif-
ferent sums of money which had been pit' into
that account, being really and hosa fide the pro-
perty of his brother. with the exception of three.
sums, which had been withdrawn two or thrte days
after they had been paid in.
Tne Jury fouitd a verdict for Plaintiff-7231.