The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-10 00:00:00

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OYAL ARGYLL, R 0,9115,!
GREAT WINDMILL- S; REEL ST. JAMES
I_•S.
pursuant to Act oft Parliament of the 25th of King Georgepole he Second.
Lessee, Charles Emile Laurew, 57, Brompton-squa.re.)
kTED AND UNRIVALIALD BAND !
Princi,nl Cornet-a-l'iston, M. Boulcourt, from Parie, and Artiste
Attache to M. Strauss,' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy, France.
Az this elegant and popular resort of fa hion is now duly.
L N ICESED by ACT of PARLIAWENT, a
SERIES OF CONCERTS
will be produced, in addition to the delightful mazes and variations
of DANCING, uow nightly to be seen. The Mmic for the Concerts
has been most seduoUsly and arduously selected by Mr. Laurent,
jun. and a numb:r of popular and distinguished pieces of music,
hitherto unknown in England, will be produced in succession.
The new lessee pledges himself that nothing shall be wanting on his
part to render this Temple of Euterpe and Terpsichore worthy the
distinguished patronage anti support it has hitherto been honoured
with, an', respectfully solicits a continuance of these favours, which
it will ever be his study to deserve.
Doors open every evening at Ilalf-past Eight.— Dancing commences
at Nine precisely.—Admission, One Shilling.

SHE ItIFF.S' COURT -; THIS DAY.)

r.nEAcrt OF WARRANTY.—DITIILING V. DENNY.
The plaintiff in this action is a !ady zesidinat Sidcup,
K,u,t, and def,ndaa is R barrister. The aa!ion was
brou,fut to rec•lver the sum of 151. for damages for breach
of w.rrantry of a pony sold by thfendlnt to plaintiff
Defendant pleadtd non-atzumpsit, and that the pony
/VIA sound.

Vie. Sergeant CIIADWICE JONES etet,d the cafe for
the plaintiff. The plaitudf is a lady residint., at Sidcup.
and to July hat was in wart of a paLy, and through a
friend answered an ale. rttsement inserted in the Times
newspaper by the defendant, who had a pony to dispose
of. The pony was then at Groombridge's stables, in
Hel'aern, and fcom there a reference waa given to de-
fendent, at his chambers, and then defendant asked 201.
fur it, and said that it was a capital one to go, and was
as quiet as a child to ride or drive, and would not suffer
anything t.e pass it on the road. Thil was partly true,
fur.when the pony could be got to move at all, which was
a work of some difficulty, it would not stop. After
some negotiation it was arranged that plaintiff should
purchase it fur 191. Defendant warranted it sound and
well disposed, and on plaintiff thinking the pony rather
old,- defendant said that, although it looked so, it. was
not. The pony was taken from the stables, but seemed ,
to have such an attachment to the locality that he could
hardly be got to go. at all; but between. coaxing and
whipping it was at length got to Sidcup. The next day
it was arranged to come at. to London, and after coaxing
the animal to start, it moved one foot forward and two
back, and wad a perf-ctjibber. On getting half way to
London he managed to run into a ditch, and after divers
mishaps they got to London. Plaintiff then called in a
veterinary. surgeon. who said that the pony was
rl4,t only unsound, being a " roarer," but was so far from
being a young animal, lie grimly shook his head, and said
that it was abet, but he could not tell whether it was 16
or 26; but thought nearer the latter.—(Laughter.)
This being the case, defeat ant was waited on, and he
then z.aiti that it must be sold, and he would pay the dif-
ference. I: was accordingly sold at Aldridge's, in St.
Martin's-lane, and fetched only 71.; and it was to reco-
ver the difference and the expenses of keeP, &c., that
the present action was brought.
Mr. MAXWELL, for the defendant, denied that there
had been any warranty, but,
Alter a long consideration, the jury found for the
plaintiff fur 12/. 184. •