The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-15 00:00:00

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER

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FROM TUESDAY !NIGHT'S GAIBTTE.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
G. Fitze, Tomes, Devonshire' grocer. irons Dec. 14 to Feb. 1.
BANK RUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
11. J. Ellis, Norwich, linen draper.
BANKItUirI'S.
Blackirind, Newport, S. .I.lp. gitieer. Solicitor, Mr. Hicks,
Gray's Inn Square.
E. Deavili. Manchester. wholesale grocer. Suit. Messrs. llurd
and Co. Temple.
11. Clift, I'sinawick, Gloucestershire, clothier. Sol. Mr.
Bing, Sergeant's Inn.
.1. Scott, Alley Field, Ctiniberland, butter dealer. Solo. Messrs.
Young and Co. Charlotte Bow, M.aision flame.
J. Wiry, Manchester; J. linty, Paaillehill, Laleasidre ; and
T. Bts y, Bucklenbuiy, calico printers. Sul. Mr. Makinsint,
Temple.
T. Atherstone, Nottingham, dyer. Solo. Messrs. Briggs and
Co. I ineolai's inn Fields.
J. Wilcol, Madeley NYooll. Shropshire, grocer. Sails. Me&rs.
Benbow and Co. Lincoln's Inn.

T. Hulbert, otherwise T. S. Hulbert. Chippenhain, Wilts,
linen draper. t4ols. Messrs. W damns and Co. Lincoln's inn.
.1. Cookson, Leeds, woollen cloth ittanuf.u:turer. Sul. Air.
Greville Street, nation Garden.
_ .

It. Watts, LawrencePountney Hill. merchant. Sols. Mews.
Swain and Cu. Old Jcwry.

Dec. 31, W. Harrison, ),Itkrsley, I terbyshire, dealcr-31, 6.
and H Andrew, Alicklehurst, Cheshire, woollen manufacturers
—l4, N. Bliss, IVater Lane, Fleet Street, printer-31, .I..lolin-
suit, Sculcoatcs, Yorkshire, earn factor-2a, W. and W. Lloyd
Lower Thames Street, slopsellers-28, 1). G. Stevens. 111irlow,
Essex, linendraper-31, W. Chafer, Kingston upon Hull, grocer
—l7, S. Palmer, Bourton on the Water, Glimeestershirc, mercer
—3l, T. and D. Payn, Cateaton Sttect, warchausemen—Jan. 2,
J. WWI, Cralibrook, Kent, brewer.
CEItTIFICATES to be granted Dec. 31.
T. Peet, Nottingliom, linsn droner-IV. Saunders. Bz.ckings
ton, Someisetshire, schoolmaster—J. Amiss, Btoinyatd., Ilere—
fordshire, victuallet—C. Buckle, Manchester, draper—A.
Bremner, Camberwell, merchant—E. Burrows, Worksop, No:.
tinghunishire. miller.

L.4IV lAT.ELLIGEXCE.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
FAID‘Y, DEC. 13.

DISt'NDERSTANDINO BETWEEN °NE GF THE COUNSEL AND

TIM CENCI!.

Mr. Wetherell wna engaged in arguing a cause, when
The Vice Chancellor, conceiving that the learned counsel did
not apply himself to the only point nt issue, twice interrupted
Lim, and directed his attention to it. Upon the last occaNion

Mr. NV ethrrell to.id, I have a right to be heard, and I will
be heard.

The Tire Chancellor—l ant always desirons to hear you ; hut
when you are heard, it is for the Judge to see that you do not
apply your arguments to poiuts about which there is no doubt
or diliiculty.
Mr. Wetherell—ln support of my public character and for
tho sake of the privileges alike bar, I contend for my rie,lit to
be heard, and to state nay view oldie ease, and 1 will not sub-
mit to he put down by your Honour. It is the unanimous corn.
plaint of the liar, that your llonour will taut permit counsel to
% «rebe that right, without which it is impossilda they can do
their Only la their clients ; and petitions sire presented, coin •
plaiuin;that causes have not been limpidly heard by your
honour. _ _ _

.......
The %itr Chancellor—You do not address yoorself to ►his
suhjcet with ) our usnal gnat S VIM' and gentlemanlike deport-
ment. In order hat cooling,' may do justice to their clients, is is
necessary they should know what the real difficulty in the case
is, nod lit: it arguments to that point.
Mr. XV etlierell —I trust I have done nothing ungentleman-
like ; but 1 must repeat that I will not submit to receive my
view of the case front your Honour. I have a right, and I will
not be prevented from exercising it, to pursue any line of ar-
gument which I think essential and neiessary to the ioterust of
my client.
Ihe \ ice Chancellor—l have endeavoured to direct your
attention to what I c wive to be the real diGi,:ulty of the case.
I Luring done so, I shall upon this occasion, as I do upon every
nth, r, permit counsel to adopt their own course of argument.
Mo. Wetherell extol: moil his argument tu the conclusion, un-
iatoniujoted by airy iimitiols Gam the Court.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
(Siaim:plot:fore Ihr Lord Chief Justice.)
MONDAY,

bIK WNI• OAT V. LORD 11111 WRY.
This was an action on the warranty of a horse which the de-
fendant had sold to the plaintiff for 70 guineas.
The Sqlicitor Czneral conducted the platotiars ease, asd Mr.
Scarlet( the defsitilant'a.
It appeared that Sir Simeon Stewart was riding the horse in
tpt •stion when Sir Win. Oat first saw it. The plaintiff tieing
pleased with the horse, naked the price; seventy guineas were
demanded, and :air Simeon told the plaintiff, front Lord Newry,
that the horse was perfectly quiet in hat ness. The dtfeodttat's
groom, however, at the time the torso was delivered, said, his
master would not Wai raw any Itotse lie ham sold. The first day
the horse was driven out be began to and finally (nuke out
of the s;infla.
The Lard Chief Justice in his charge to the Jury, remarked,
that the evidence proved a warranty on the part of Sir Simeon
bielaart. The only question was, whether the horse had.
wisw ere(' the was nudy by Ineitkin4 out id the shads.
The Jary (Mimi a verdict fur the pltintiff.—Diunages 1031
—coats 40.. which incluiltilthe horse's

Mr. Evans, a linen dryer, proved that the•defendant wished
to compromise with Mrs. Beeston by making a compensation.
—The delentlwit slid, if the ',Lima had expressed to him a
desire that he 61101.11t1 at her shoulder, he bbUtild doubtless
bare dorm so. This was the plaintira case.
Mr. Scarleft addressed tile Jury on behalf of Mr. Campbell,)
but culled nu winr •sses.
The Loud Chief Justice left the Jury to say, whether the de-
end tat bad skew,' the skill a professional war. was justly ex-
pected to bare, when called U 3 to assist a person suffering
wider ►uch an accident. If they thought he bad been deficient
in that respect, and thin plaintiff had thereby sulfered pain and
iaconvenience by bis negligence and want of skill, they ought
to find a arrilict for the plaintiff, with moderate ,Outua,,es.
The Jury brood a verdict for the plaiatilf—Damages 10U1.—
costs .lds.