Star.
London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 5.
Sittings before Mr. Justice PAILIZ and Common Juries.
GAMALIVIL—WAIIDLZ V. BAINIITT.—T
debt brought under the statute of Anne, to
money which the plaintiff, the eldest son of
lost to the defendant. who was said to be the
house, at No. 5, Picketing place, St. James's.
Mr. GUM Ml' (with whom was Mr. Semi
night of the 10th of March last, the plaintiff w
the defendant, and found there a piety at play
" French Hazard." The plaints was induced
271. which he now sought to recover.
A person of the name of O'Brien was called.
the night in question be accompanied the plaint'
house, where they saw a party at play at the r
earl The defendant presided at the game,
induced to join, and lost some money, some 51.
and some sovereigns, two at least. The plaint
the foss of his money, lost his temper. and int
foul play, and said that he must examine
was correct. The defendant said that every
met, and that the money had been wontairly
lost on the night mentioned.
On crow-examination, he stated that for
had been in the habit of fruenting gambling-houses,
discredit. Being asked whether, if he thought
bs meant to frequent gambling:houses again,
set know. He remembered the night in question
had lost 471. two or three nights before.
A person of the name of Mawley, a servant
he had been sent by his master immediately
'the defendant, with instructions to demand tl
the plaintiff " had been swindled." The
was no swindling in the case, and that the
hlsalretrand that he would not return it. This
witness.
Mr. CULWOOD and Mr. PLATT, for the
that the whom.s called in support of the
worthy of credit.

Liiiii,Ws ~,„Ttgan c,7,,tinie,ici,, wets discovered. prisoner eras full; cOmultieri very coarse attacks made on him, he was unwillingtosnireider Se
t recover several sums for such opponents. He involved himself at last so deeply, ft to leave
;I' Colonel Wardle, had asnreammensemnsur him no decent retreat. Since the keen and searching publication of
he keeper of a gaming. THE NEW POLICE.--.. 011 Saturday, at a meeting of Mr. Laing, these poems have fallen in reputation, u they loot the
Vs. the Select Vestry of Mary.la.bonne, after considerable discussion, it character of genuineness. They had been admired by all the nations,
:Si) stated, that on the was resolved that the introduction tithe New,Police into that parish sad ball the men of genius in Europe. The last incident in their
if went to the house was noodled for and unnecessary ; that it has crested a most bur. story jerhaps the most remarkable. In an Italian version, which
play at a game called dooms and oppositely* increase in the taxation to the extent of sotteneMeir defects, and rendered theirs characteristic qualities faint,
duced to join, and loot 14,0821. par year; that the polite rate will become perpetual, and they formed almost the whole poetal lbrary of Napoleon—a man
that measures should be taken to obtain relief against it. who, whatever may be finally thought of him in other respects, mast
ailed, and stated that on be owned to be, by the nansendiutt vigour of his powers, entitled
laindff to the defendant's A new mode of treating fever has lately been adopted
to albite in the first class of human minds. No other imposture
he game of French Ha. In the West Indies, by the application of which to SRI patients,
to Ural history approaches them in the splendour of their
ne, and the vaintiff was the 'bole recovered. It consists of attacking the disease through
the fiuld instead of, as heretofore, through the solids g—ln other enniree'-1144 mmummeenwonno
'M' neeee' le nebelievl tweds,
Eby adopting the Scriptural idea, that- "the blood is the life." BIRTHS. •
M'
in consequence
J Yeomans, late landlord of the Weavers' Arms, At Ptrney, the lady of John Coeltetell, Esq. of a son.—On the
intimated a suspicion of J.
the dice, to see that all Whitechapel, has been fined in the mitigated *shy of 151. by the 6th Inst. at 27, Finsbury.square, Mrs. John Tsang, de sea.
r thing was certainty cot. Board of Excise, for selling spirits in the Saloon of the Pavillon , MARRIED.
irly. lie saw the money Timone. Thp Court, in passing JuA.• t, said proprietors ofsaa:it lorerem, at-St. Nary% Church, sysnoine_square. um, coL
Saloon, whether in a large or sipall.tte, would meet the • L die' on. N. -Stnpford,Sd not &rinds, second son of au Earl of
tr ten or eleven yeah be measure of punishment if beeseibkhefore theta. —Doti ' fen, to Notatio Charlotte, *Wily of the late R. Tebbitts, Es+
linig.houses, in his great About tan o'clock ea Satsudiay night lint as two gen.:- antl'only daughter of T. Lockwood,
_Eliq.—On the let inst. W.B.
night it such a &semi% demon were walking at the alds.if dte Resettle Caask.near tie Clarke, Esq. of Chapel-street, Bedfeed.iow' to aide*, daughter
;sin, he said that be ad York and Albany teagurnees, Repsnes.park, their mood= we of Col. W. Brooks, of Sonthimptonaew.-00 the Ild hist. sir. Ci.
uestion very well, for be attracted to the appointees of a bus= being Raft ea dig water.. Jitivlastoo, Of Guildhod.street, to Anne, dew deileer •thr.W.
Met sow &Stu* they sueeseded in ebrikis lihmiklege Aaiun, Madly.
ant of the pliii said *es they tbsoorered tint It was die selpiti uif 9 =monad, Mil). •
y after Ws easot 1111 yeah of age. They lossibelyi= 21(• Oa the. II Ida at.
the money, nest of 'A . ' eltsitutstanaele Stanley, eats et tbs Bin -111111614" • • ' do Striallimirsteak'. isle Psidedas-NattbaerNaisigat the
ho,
g'
he defendant said • /twig* mad had the asupws . sowied. ow at.
be money had been ii . • It am No, swedes a Otswow!s 41,1111htITIrtimitt )1614 hoes •leltuk. mg thwi
7hle was corobented. leis ' iwpistally addhdla 1 etatelearht o 6104 41114. ° 61410nblagle• Rat—Oß aill
.. - stew Wild, rieillore is hiidtak4 h Olds 14 N. T. Adam, proldier if, •
he defeedint, **tin MK • Milt • l Ado ed ' itilaW l
t plaintiff's ease Ititi. 4. it. tee. 8.•• torten Oho lea hernia meta . If,/ e grelaakkoNallalel6
°mu N. I. • . .. -- --
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