Star.
London, England, 1801-01-28 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, lAN. 27.

WILSON gai ton V. MILDER?.
This caufe was tried before Lord Elmo* at
Guildhall, in the fittings after Lift term. The
a&ion was for non-refidence during eleven months,
and a vei diCt was returned for the Plaintiff for
I id. being the full amount of the penalties on the
flatute. The verdict, however, was left (Ojai
to an oblation taken by the Defendant's Counfel
to the form of the declaration, and in cafe this
objection was held to be valid by the Court, a
verdict was to be entered for the Defendant. The
oblation was, that-the declaration defcribed the
Defendant as poffeffed of the rectory of the united
parifhes of St. Mary-k-Bow, St. Pancras, Soper-
lane, and All Hallows, Honey-lane, London;
whereas it was contended that he was Rator of
the three feveral rectories of thefe parifhes.• On
the trial, Lord Bumps gave it as his opinion that
this objection was fatal, and was accordingly .dif-
pored to nonfuit the Plaintiff, but at the requell
of his Counfel, refereed the point for the confider-
anon of the Court.

Mr. Serjeant SHPFHERD accordingly this day
moved for a rule to thew caufc why the former
verdid should not be fet afide, and a verdiet enter-
ed for-his client on the above ground ? In fup-
port of the rule he argued with great ingtnitity
from the claufes of the Aft conttitnting the union
of the parithes, and from the words of certain
leafes granted at different times by thofc who held
the reftories ia queition. • •
Lord Etoow Rated his opinion clearly itt favour
of the validity of, tlacs objeftion, and the other
Judges coincided with him in thinking that the
rule !honk' be granted.—Rule granted.

COURT OF KIN'G'S BENCH, JANVARY27.
HOARE V. ALLEN. •

Mr. ERSKINE moved fora Rule to Chew caufe
why there thould not be a new trial in-thif 'dale
It was an Anion fur Criminal Converfation be-
tween the Defendant and the Plaintiff's Witt, the
circomftances of which are already before the
public. The grounds upon which this motion was
made were two-told—that the evidence of a Gen-
tleman, of the name of Clerk,. was Rcpt by the
Lord Chief Justice, wh7n he was going to defcribe
the agitation in which he found Mrs. Hoare. and
what advice he gave to Mr. Hoare jult before Mrs.
Hoare went away from her hufband's houfc, by
which it would have appeared that the objet of
her going from home, as agreed upon between
her huthani and her, was to " go to her uncle,
Mr. Cook ;" and that it was upon that condition,
and that condition only, that Mr. Hoare content-
ed to her going from his houfe at all ; whereas, by
(topping that evidence Ihort, and preventing his
telling that part •if thc cafe, it appeared as if Mr.
' Hoare had contented that his wife thould Ay into
the arms of her Adulterer—than which nothiag
was more didant from the Plaintiff's thought; it
was true that the did meet the Defendant, and
that they had been together fine, but that was
by no content of Mr. Hoare. The next point was
upon a mifdirenion of the Noble and Learned
Judge to the Jury in point of Law. He had the
higheß refeeft that could be entertained, as indeed
every body had, for the learning and judgment,
as well as integrity,. of the Lord Chief J office, but
he fubmitted that the direnion given by his Lord-'
Ihip, that the Jury ought to find a serdi.l for the
Defendant, was contrary to law, and he contend-
ed, that after the Adultery was proved, nothing
Ihnrt of au :Ohm] and corrupt content to that
Adultery, on the part of thc Plaintiff, could take
away his right to a retain..
The cues quoted by his Lordfhip were thole
of 'Theophilus Cibl,cr, and of Ellen, againß the
Duke of Hamilton. They bore no reemblance
to the prefent. In the firft, the plaintiff was the
pander of his wife's lug, for he provided pillows
for the bed in which the adultery was committed.
—ln the fecund, the hufband ha 4 executed arti-
cles of feparation, in which theta was an ex-
prefs claute, allowing his wife to live in adultery
with any Isody ; upon which it had been laid, that
the was a lode fill, and any body might have har-
pooned her:—but here there was no content what-
ever on the part of the Plaintiff, for his content to the
going away of his wife from his houfe was for the
expel's purpofe of her going to her uncle i—that
(he afterwards went to the Defendant was no fault
of the Plaintiff ; but was the common misfortune
of all the parties ; and therefore he fubmitted
whatever effen all the circumflances of the cafe
might have on the quantum of damages which
the Plaintiff ought to have, they did not go in de-
Itrunion of his right of.ation for which reakui

lie humbly ibbolitteA that the 41ireeiou of
.tile
Noble„and.Lesiiied juJga to the Jury to find a
verdiet fur the Defendant, and which they fol-
, lciwed, was contrary to law. He added, however,
teat his Lordihip, and even the Counfel for the
I)efendant, had fpoken in the moll bandfomemau-
ner of the character and general conduß of the.
Plaintiff, Mr. Hoare, and in that view of the
matter A new trial was not smeltery ; but there was
'another eonfideration that moved him to take the
;courfe he now purfued ; as the cafe now Rood he
could not apply to Parliament for that relief
which, in itsjufbee, it it in the habit of admini-
flering to parties injured by conjugal infidelity,
with die yrefent verdiEt again him.
Lord KEN Take a Rule to Mew caufe."

THE RING 41. JOILLIPTL.
This was an indiftment againft the Defendant
for building a pie; or wall, incroaching upon a
road paffing over the elate of the Defendant, from
Reigate to Ctoydon. It was tried at the lac}
Stet for Surrey, before Mr. Serjeant RuHNtHc-
lON,Who fat there inflead of Lord KINYONr*
There •was a great deal of evidence on both fides,
and the jury Found the Defendant guilty; but the
Learned Serjeant' added to his Report, that he
thought then the vesdift was right, and upon re-
fieftion he thinks fo dill.
After hearing Mr. Easels*. fer the Defendant,
in favour of a motion for al sew toil; and Mr.
Serjeant Bssr" for the verdflti it was',ProPrted on
the partt of the profecution, that if Mr. jolliffe
would pay the coils of the cattle, and undertake
to make the road wide enough for two carriagesto
pafs a-breaft, which was entirely in his power to
do without pulling down his building. fie the
oppofite fide was his alfo, the profecution fhould
be dropt.
Upon which Mr. Jai& having faid a few
words himfelf to the Court, espreEve of his ab.,
folute ignorance that this was an encroachment, at
the time it was erefted, for that he was then in
London, nor did he believe it was an incroach-
meat at all—faid, he thought' it hard for him to
pay cols in fuch a cafe.
The Court thought it wasbetter for him to con-
fer with his Counlel ; which he' did; and it was
afterwards referred:l4 Mr. Mortis, * Gentleman
at the Bar, to fie tlusfahassaid may be put into a
proper flute, and to Illaiter'ottlie Crown Of-
fice to afcertain the -colt*, atd.all further pro-
ceedings to be Rom' -
Lord KENYON faid, he fhould fit tomorrow in
Wefiminfter Hall. That it was appointed that he
fltould fit in Guildhall on Thurfday, but that be
fhould not go there that day, becaufe he fhould be
at the Houk of Lords, on account of his Majefly
being expeaed to be prefent ; .there would, there-
fore, be no fittings in Guildhall on l'burfday.—
His Lordfhip wifhed that notice' Mould be given
of this as loon as poffible, to all partici whole bu-
fines it was to a.tend. • _ •

THE KING D. Ho3llt - •
This was a Rule to Ihes cattle why a criminal
information thould not iirue against the Delen
dint'-it-was Pr.-pofed that the earties fltoald go
before the matter, I,ut as them was no csofe the wrf
and as the parties for the prufccution would not;
• eater iato any compromife, the Rule was mar.
abfolute.
assisa•ar AND ANOTHEA, O. ealeAkNo
This was an action brought' by the • Plainuftc,
James and William lierihaw, as the holders of it
Bill of Zrchange for 3+21. ss. agaltdt the Defer•
(lents, Mars. Cox. and Langfton, as indarl6ss,
It *as tried at the fittings after ha Term, et'
Goildhafl, before Mr—Jolliet La Bass , anqk
a Special fury of Merchants, who found a.Ver-
diet for the Plaintiff's.
Tq -Rule was obtained to ihew caufe why
there thould not be a new trial, on the ground
that no notice of the non-acceptance of the Bill
had been given by the Plaintiffs to the Defendants.

POLICE, ke..

Bow-S TR lIIT.-•-•AnOther Maniac was on Friday
brought before N. Bolin, Efq. charged with a
ditlurbance at the Effex Serpent, King-greet,
Covent-Garden, and threatening() murderhinifelf.
The Landlord complained, that the unfortunate
rerfon, named Jones, had behaved in fuch a man-
ner ac to excite alarm. He had raised into the
e x ctaiming—" I am cktermined to deltroy
m felf !" After condulting himfeif in an obvious
mamler of derangement, he called aloud—.. I am
determined to put periml to my exiftence."
The Landlady, avreliending ferious court-
quences, had him taken into cuilody.
When :liked by Mr. BOND what he bad to urge
is his vindication, he briefly flated—u I, as a pa-
triotic man, feel fur the fituatign of the country
at this alarming erifis. I am firmly perfuaded
that Billy Pitt is the only man who can fave us
from ruin ; and as firmly perfuaded that Mr. Fox
is a d—d fool !"

Several incoherent fpeeches con6rming his de-
rangement, Mr. Boars ordered that care fhotdd
be taken of him till the arrival of his father from
Knightfbridge, who was fent for to receive him.—
Mr. Jones is the fon ofa very refpeaahle gentleman.
Monday night thirteen perfons of rurpicinos chi.
rafter were brought before R. Forts, Erg. by
M'Manus, Sayer, Townfend, and other of the
Bow-ilreet officers, who apprehended them the
fame evening at a public-houfe in Swallow-ftreet,
on fufpicion of having been guilty of diver high-
way robberies, and other felonies; the p-ironers
were fcparately examined, when nine of them
giving a very unfatisfaaory account of themrelves,
and their mode of living, were committed for
further examination.

I

i{i
,' 1

Yellerday three eFfons were convicted before
N. BOND and Sir WILLIAM VAISONS. for felling
hay and draw fhort orweight, and of bad quality,
and were adjudged to forfeit the penalties direacd
by the AR of Parliament.
,Late on Saturday night, or early on Sunday
morning the houfe of- Mr. Wr•ts, in Duke-
(free, Manchefler-fquare, was entered by Tome
villains. and robbed of property to a coarderable
amount.

LOIVIDON GAZETTE, 'gag. 21.

MILITARY PROMOT4ONS.

FAIL-OTTICIE, JANUARY 27.

- -
Life Ovurds--lieury Adniplate Prodtar, Geet.
Stsb-Lieutermat, witiacut purchate. vice
ecnuutql
•

Dragoon Goards—C.aptaiu Herbert 'Flier to
ithout yurchdle, vice Hunter, proinoted lit tie
Irarooos.
re George Watts to be Lieutenant, vitt join,
d; Edward liradbume, Gent..late cornet to the
encible Garrity, lobe Cornet, vize Watt's
of Light Dragoouro-C.tpt.dit (he liossourable
trout the tit Drogoon Ottards, to be 'Major.
:bate, vice Lark too. prott:fti.d to tit 39th Light

. . • i . .
ofpital Matt Coqivraiiis Hunt to *.,AiSftant-
..
Act f'd Ilonter,froht theldtwi{oott Gant*
,wt' 1, *War porcliTA .chfulfil-tico7
i Cathcart mtuo CoptAut fit.s. Trs withoOt
T hattenaut Robyn lifitortceyoptalo of ir,
:hare,* } .icutcoartt sbeVolcibe C ' .
vice C` tart ; Cornet - 'lithe lit 4
At,l.:- fferrlee,.deaUtot bh cOeuer4 .
rim caliber. Gcnt.tb biCeset, urittulliit *rub&
Lajoncho lionourobls ii3Morp. Ilitquiezo to be
::0141001. without pietas& ; CeoptaililLioitteitni
rtoltiCiptalW Of 4 Troop, veithout litirdore;
henry Stewart to by Captatua.liutehirt. 'vitt
I jamithrsze to be Latitteuaro, vier &twin ;
10fr **al Sturth beet th. No* Hogatt, M
ot, without matte ; -rOOO..- l'honuia
late raptahtlit tht LoyelEfit4r.gelblz Cent
t, Oki Moat; lobe+ Diek, Gat-.. fait thittraitor
Usettioi Fite Cavalry, t• be •Cetto4 With.
•

•
Reset Piarermat-Colond Goorlir WYnillvf to
writhout ptrdarc; Cuptain-Liklite•
fihilpot to bi Certain of s Troop, without !Ar-
amaic Milies French to be Captain of a Tibor,
chafe; Lieutenant Ricbard Covell to be Captain*
rkrs Philtot, Carnet Siudys to be Lles.
Pilo& ; Richards fiejerliy, Cont. late
iiht toreit Amble Caviler; to be Coftee,siet

t of Light .Pregoono•-•Major the Honourable
Carleton, from tic a3th Lighf preforms, to be
Colonel, without purchofe; Captain-Lieutenant
ke tobe Captain of a Troop, thdutpurehafe ;
i.unuel Higgins, froisibe 18th Light i&agookis,
Dreamy, irithent pinhole; Lieutenant John
to be Capmin-Llentewmt, sake Burke.; Comet
cit to he Lieutenant, trice Cunningham. ,
Marra perehaft=l.° W. Head Bridges, ?tq.
'netZeniinel of the New Romney Feneible Ca-
Mien ; Phi* Karl Dyme, Gent. late Comals
• Wolosts !koala Conk), • George Kung.
aptahAieutenant of the Domfdadhire Felicitate

-Tiorpital-Mate Sensed Riviere to be Afhttant-
e Ottiosses, who reigns.
of Foop-4011gti Henry Hollis Bradford to be
by purchaft, vice Donee, promoted. •
ivet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Ballet to be
Partridge, dote-4W? Captain- Ileutenant Wa-
nt td be ,Cagirain, vice Bien ; lieutenant John
Captain-LLeutenant, vice Hampton ;• Enfign
Media to be Lieutenant, vice Wolfe ; Adjutant
to lac Enfign, vice Dubourdicu.
eat Randolph Marriott, from the 3tf hot, to
ice Bence, who exchange..
Lenten= Jahn Law, from the both Foot, lobe
rile Ramah, who exchanges.
37th Regiment of Foot. •
witlioLti‘pitsreltafe-Lientenasat%lliliam Nina-
the s Codnty
hart Pi' 'Osten, from Ditto.
mend l'afttaage, frnas Ditto.
ajor.lioney Fame, from the spth goat, to be Ma-
rriott, who oithanget.
rutcatat Peter blocs, from the Caitlinek Lc-
tilign, Sittb but pulehafe, vice /elation promoted
mon •
BP J. R- Hart to be Lieutenant. vice &rester,
Paul, Gent. to be Eati4n, without porthole,
wander Fatherland, Ocnt. to be rnfign, by pur-
dental* Robert Spooner, from the Maio
tea, to be Paltgo, without porthole; Lieutenant
ler, flans Ditto, to be Enlign, without purchafc.
mien G. J. H. Warren, from the Coldttream
, to be Captain, by purchafe, elm Habercern,
I..ieutenent William Kraals, from the toth
Lieutenant, vice Law, who exchanges ; Enfign
:le, flora the Durham Ventage Infantry. to be
out putehafe, rite Fozard, who reilyns.
of root--FAlbgn Smith It amuclu to lie licute-
Inhofe, vice 'En ampler, who retires; Enfign
th, from the 1641Ft:hire Fencilales, to be qi.iarter-
Thompfon, who reigns.
(ward Dad•fois, Galt. to be Enligthby porthole,
who attires.
cotenant Patrick Baled, from else Lochabes lim-
y, to be ?Adieu, without purchafe, vice Gray,
Captain KitigP.on's Levy.
Plain William 'reunent to be Major, by per-
igee, tube attires.
rain Gems. Ridont Bingham, from the Sift
klajor, by parade, vice Grats, promoted in
Fentitilts.
Marklew, Gent. to be Enfign, without
rNew, who is fuperfeded.

wrpitol:Matt Frio& icifrey to be MGRunt•

4..j0r J. Hugh M'l.croll,fmm the 63d Foot, to
nt-Colonel, vice Ilutittoon, deccafcti ; Enfign
lid, from the 6:d Foot, to be heft Lieuttm...lit.
Captain Nugeut's Levy.
and to have Rank in the Army fo long only
be empined on the Paid Levy.--Enfign Edward
. Wliliien Rua, Domintek Atllonnel, John
Inch Creagh Hodges, Jame* Babe, David Mak-
kk Howe, na.

BREVET.
iitadler Generals in the Well Indies only.
(:unyngiamt, of the 6oth Foot.
k Weuehope, of the loth Fort.
iu .I.airkton, AT the 46th Foot.
Hunter, of the 48th Foot.
4, Peur, lefittaing Had Officer.
in the m.y.-I.ieutenart-Colonel Robert Bit.
r, of the 1.o)al Eger Ftsictlie hrfratry.

COSPiTAL STAFF.
Sulfa, fi cm tie Moral Fusaccrs, to Sc PLylciln

sn lienecrfon, front tie yetb Foot, to be Surgeon
r. vtetAlenntler Grant, dt ceded
Fay's Regiment of Fencible Infantry.
s Moyle to be Adjutant, trice Barvinsilaant,;rbo

MIWIRANDONI.
tment of 0601aniteincids.Crat. to be Enfga,
,afe. Is the :d Bandies of the eft keinatnit ci
can, At Itott.d a toe Opados at she so* skims,
>lam

NICRUPTC Y ;MAIMED. .
Higlmun,et Licerpooljtior i•drater, at Coen,
Houk LlvapooL •
at SKIL LIPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
of tw Yarmouth, dap-builder.
of W 1 ite.l rave-row, Lanibah, bookfelloc.
SAWILkUPTS.

tt, labs of grew andett•-ftrect, St. :Uat-rle-
dder,nefusedder jam St, Fab. Nand March to,
EMU% Attends, Man. Scott sod Led"
Krt. TaitrY