Star.
London, England, 1805-02-28 00:00:00

DOR ON THE Dim's' OF WICKERT V. SHEPHERD.

Mr. East's, raid, that this was an anion of ejed-
ment, to recover the poireffi on of four houfes in Pr im-
toce-fireet, in the parifh of St. Botolph Without, Aid-
ga:e, of which the legal Eflate was in truft, and under
deed executed by Mary Clanentia Sobiefki Allen ;
and he admitted the cafe to be an extremely hard one
on the part of the Defendant, but the anion here was
to enforce the law.

'1 he deeds being proved, and the cafes read, it was
clear the Plaintiff was entitled to recover.

The SOLICITOIt Gssisaat. was about in (late fome
circurnaaoces of a nature to reflex, he raid, on the
manner in which this conveyance was made, but
Lord ELLSIIIIOIOIIGii obferved, that as it could

not alter the 'radii% h was as well that the charaBer
of the party mould remain unaffected by ary date-
ment. The party might go into a Court of Equity,
if the Rule of Law WAS too rigorous in this cafe.—
Verdi& for the Plaintiff.

THE ZING D. SOLOPCIN LEVI AND PUNTER.

This was a profecution for an alfauy upon a Cof
tnm•houfe Officer, named Richard Naran, while he
was eitgaged in the difcliarge of his duty.
The SOLICITOR-Gsa IRA', laid, that this of had
information, that ((goggled goo(f, were concealed in
the btaufe of the &II of theft Defendants, fituated in
Still alley, Houndfditch. By the flatute 13 and tg.
Charles 11. it is lawful for a perfun or perfons, by a
writ from the Exchequer,lin the day-time, to go into
the (hop or honks of perfons where contraband
goods are fuppofed to be concealed. if reliflance be
Made, they may break open doors, chells, &c. if
attended by peace officers. Niran had informati:n
of Inch goods being in the hour:: of Levi ; he went
thither, and attempting to attend the (lairs, he was
pulled hack by the Defendant Levi. Kcnter then
laid, that he would (wear the officer had Itruck Levi,
and endeavoured to raife a mob to refill the officer.

Richard Niran depoftd, that he went to the houfe, I
properly attended by a Peace Officer and affiltants ;
that he (hewed his authority, and that he was re-
lifted •in the fearch. An Excite Officer had been.
nearly killed in the fame hour:. The mob attempted
to (hut the Goor upon him and his companions, and
enclofe them in the houfe ; he thought their lives
were in danger, and made his efcape without being
able to fulfil the duty lie came to perform.
Mr. EISKINF, for the Defendants, Paid, that
Niran, the witnef., was committed to prifon by the
Lord Mayor, in conferoence of there proceedings.—
The quettion was, whether a writ from the Lords of
the Treaftny was fuili.ictit ; and if it wa., not necef-
fay to have a writ from the Lord Mayor, to autho-
rife Inch an examination in the City of London ?
Lord ELLE/180100CH, in furnming up the evi•
dence, obferved, that the doobt need by the Learn-
ed Counfel had already been fettled, and he hoped,
for the peace of the City, and the regularity in judi-
cial proceedings, the quellion would not be revived.
The fury, after a !holt confultation, found both
the prifoners Guilty.

Yenerday, about two o'clock, as a groom belong-
ing to Sir Thomas Ramfden was exercifing a borfe
upon Conflitution-hill, the animal luddenly took
fright and ran away moll furioutly with his rider into
St. James's Park, where meeting the carriage of Sir
FrancisMillman, about half way between the Qtyen's
Houk and the Stable-yard gate, the groom being
'totally unable to govern or dire& his courfe, the ani
mal ran with all his force between the holies in Sir
Francis' carriage A cannon hall could not have oc-
cafioned more hidden dettruCtion. The animal fell
with the (hock, and his rider was thrown to the ground
with great violence. One of the horfes in the carri-
age was knocked down, and the pole of the carriage
was broken. The coachman was forced off his box,
and fell under the coach, but received not much in-
jury, as the wheels did not pafs over him, one of them
juft grazed his head. We are (wry to add, that, by
a violent fwing of the carriage, occafioned by the
impetus of Sir Thomas Raniftien's hon'e, in collilion
with the two hones in the cm nage, and their violent
motion when firug-gling together. Sir Francis Mill-
man's head was forced through one of the front win-
d•'ws, the glafs of which cut his forehead, and other
parts of his face, in feveral places, in a moil [hocking
manner. His ancles were alio fprained feverely.—
The borfes being foon difengaged from their radi-
ant, and the coachman replaced up!. the box. Sir
Francis drove home wilt all poffilale freed, and fur
gical at:Gliwice was immediately called in.
Winter being the feafon in which the inhabitants of
tlais Country are particularly fuhje& to Coughs and
Colds, and the Afthmatic feel an increafe of their
complaint, we deem i(our duty to inform the affliEted
that CH u c Cough Drops are an abfolute cure for
Coughs and Colds, and where a cure in confirmed
Afthmi cannot be expeeted, relief may be affuredly
obtained ; but we have known inttaaces where Ali-
mas of twelve years (landing have been entirely re-
moved by the ule of them. SHAW and Eaw•aaos,
No. 66, on the Footway, St. Pool's Church-yard,
are now the only Proprietors ; if their names are on
the (lamp they are genuine, other ait;:, a counterfeit.
Price only 25. a bottle. •