Star.
London, England, 1805-11-09 00:00:00

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fon had before received, adding that if her, demands
were not rati.fied, nothing but force Mould compel
her to leave the hnufe. With the amount co was
foonlie Sol r:oioustly to this time, he received
many letters from Mr. Dantz,.informinghim, that
le were not accommodated with certain funs of
ocoley, . e would expofe him to public contempt.—
In nrocuAing from his dwelling to the I-Inure of
Commons, Sir Manaffeh was frequently intuited by
Mr Dantz. At one time he was proceeding in a
w:th Mr. Albert, one of his nephews, when he
was annoyed by Mr. Dant z, who exclaimed, 44 I)—n
yon b •:, ! and you, Mr. Sheva, I with the linchpin
would come out, and that you would both break your
necks. I am going into rut aeighbourhokl, and
ail he revenged." The Exhibitor concluded by
braying the infrrferenee of the Court, to bind Mr.
D.ntz by fecutities to keep the peace, as Sir Manaireh
Lopez contidered his life in imminent danger.
LordEt.yzMaonoaoN Hete Is "to inflance of any
bodily hurt, or of any threat'olbotfily hurt." '
Mr. GAICROW" A threat of fending to his neigh-
bourhood,to expire him, coupled With an oath, thin
Le will be. reveafted, my Lords."
Lord Exxiniotour;44-...'" tgo corporal revenge is
threatened. 'He expretres an intention to traduce the
Profecutm. If: revenge talked of had any bodily
'foal. the Cnnrt would interfere, but mental revenge
C ills for no perfonal recurity."
Mr. GAZILOW" The Defendant is a prpfet-
fional man, and knows how.tkartalify his words,lo
as not to render himfelf within the letter of the
Law, although he is Within the fpirit of.k. for he
Las :tawny terried any Clieut the Honourable Ba•
toilet."
Mr. jultice Gross--" If the Defendant has the
twofellional knowledge you talk of, he, will abfiain
from violence altogether.
Lord ELLIINIMOUGH" There is no reafonable
apprebenfion of any perfonal violence in this sate
if. there had been arty thing with that dire& atpee,
she Court would have granted the motion. It is *try
bid behaviour, but I do.hot think there is that danger
to the profeetkor's perfon which callsfor the inter&
'lnce of this Court."-Motion retitled.
reIIWIAL 9. catty.
- Mr. GAZIOW moved for a new trial in this cafe,
Which was tried the !adtiuingsat Guildhall, and a
verelfet obtained for the.Defeudant. The aeion was
brought for money had and received. The plaintiff,
who refided in Mancheller' eimagaed equavity of
woollen cloths to Meffrs. lAtane. and Aggs, of Lon-
don, who exported them, on commiffioa, to Petal-
Mire), to the defendant, Creed. Wane and Aggs
afterwards became bankrupts, and the queflion was,
whether they afted as the fallors of 'the plaintiff, Or
whether the fate of the cloth was made outright to .
them by him ? An account of tales was produced
upon the trial, wherein charges for warehoullog,
Lawyers' fees, and other extraneous charges were
snide, which clearly mewed it an account bet ween
the factor and his configner ; and it further appeared
that the Plaintiff agreed to allow them five per cent'.
commiffion.
On the part of the Defendant,Wane was produced
as a witnefs, and (wore that it was an Renal tale, at
eight months tredit, and at the rate of nineteen GUI-
Begs per yard.
Lord Eet.smanaonon Paid, that he left the credit
of Wane's teflimony to the Jury ; but, as the weight
of evidence appeared to be entirely on the part of,
the Plaintiff, the Court granted a rule to thew cattle.
FEATS SO NALTII4OP.II.
This action was brought to try the queflion of a.,
right of way through a yard belonging to Defendant,
and was tried at the lag Affixes fur Shrewfbury, be-
fore Mr. Jutlice Latotercs, when a verdict was ob-
tained for the Defendant.
Mr. Win iv moved to let ail& the verdict, on the
grounds of the weiglit of evidence being with the
Plaintiff. Several Witnefres had been produced, op
the trial below, by the Plaintiff, who was tenapt to
- the Defendant, tofltew ancient cuftom, through this
yard, to a large room in the Defend nit's binge.=
This room was occupied at various times by Mr.
Ward's Company of Wire Dancers and Tumblers;
by the Company of Shearmen ; and occafionally; byr.
a congregation of Methodills : relating to whichlaii
it was raid, on the trial, that the celebrated Maim.'
dill preacher, Mr. Wefley, being attacked byr-ii:
mob one evening, paired through this patTage.
room was alto reformd to by other Societies, a d, in
one inflance, was ufed as a Court of Inflict, coring.
the Seffions, while the Town Hall was repairing.—
At tittle fevcral times, the right of pafrage through
the yard in quellion was not difputed ; and, with
refpeft to the Wire Dancers and Tumblers, an 'old
blind barber was called, to thew free egrets and re-
grets, who Dated, that 64. years ago, he was in the
habit of drefEng chore Gentry, and always pared
through this yard, without any hindrance.. On the
part of the Defendant, however; it' appeared, that
there was a gat; to this yard, which was left oven
all day, merely for the accommodation of the inha•
bitants of this houfe, and it was always thin at night.
It alto appeared that the Defendant had flown-the
Plaintiff where to find the key of it, which he offered
the ufe of to the former, when he fhould want it,
but no tight of 'Wage, it was contended, *did exit).
Upon there later grounih, therefore, the Court
confidered there was no ancient right of paftsge, and
accordingly refitted the'applicationt:
TOSLtNSON 9. R. 013.
Mr. YATILS, on the part of the Defendant, applied
for a uew trial. The Defendant was Captain Coin:
irandant of a volunteer corps at Birmingham. The
Plaintiff was an original member of the fame body.
The &Ilion was brought by the Plaintiff (who is like-
wife an ironmonger), for a numberof rifle pieces tufo
plied to the Defendant for Use ufe of the corps. At
the trial very flight evidence was given on the part
-of the Plaintiff, to thew that the arms were ordered
by Captain Refs. For the Defendant k was proved
that it was an original regulation of 'the corps that
very man fhould find his own arnstand therefore
Captain Rofs could not be liablt for thofe Which
were fupplied. The Jury, however, decided both
egainft the evidence, and the direction of the Judge
who tried the caufe, and delivered their verdict for
the Plaintiff. The learned Counfel hoped that a
cafe, which was fo clear in point of fan, and which
had been decided fo contrary to the principles of jut
rice, would be confidered by their Lordfhips deferr-
ing a new trial.—Rule granted to thew cattle.

COUIT OF COMMON PLIAS, NOV. y.
THILPOT e. CLEMETT.
This aainn was brought by. the Plaintiff, who is a
fervent, to recover damages from the Defendant, ask
proprietor of a Rage coach, for an injury fufiiiined
by the Plaintiff's wife, a paffienger therein, by Asa
coach overturning. • •
Serjeant Sa settee% on the part of the Plaintiff,
Rated, that this anion was•brought to get a• nom-
penfation for the injury• (attained thabugh the mil
condo& of the Defendant. He did not mean, he
fail, the perfonal mifeondua of the Defendant, but
that of his firrant, fir which, according to law,. he
was, to the full, as refpoolible. From the manner
in which ttage coaches were condnaed at preterit, it
was, in his opinion, necetrarylor every man, when
about to fet his foot into one of them, to execute a
Policy of Infurance, for the fecurity of his neck or
his limbs ; otherwife. unlefs thriltaintiff, in this in-
fiance, received ample retribution, there: would be
no cheek ()tithe repeated accident, that would conti.
nuallySappern The Learpest Serjeant then Rated,
that Mrs. Philpot, who had,been engaged as tioufe.
keeper to a gentleman in town. took her place at Ito.
Cheller, in the Canterbury Rage coach, in which. Se
arrived, without any accident, at the Elephant- sad
. le public bottle, Kent Road. From this, the'
oachman, infirm!' of driving the draight oat!.
ong Weflutinaer Bridge, drove down a road lead-
rig to the Borough. and, on attempting to return,
pfet the .coach, by the violence of which, Mrs. Phil.
[
t's &taws: featured, and herein,' broken. The
reed Gentleman conceived, that it would have
been much better if the Defendant had agreed to de
fray Come of the expences the Plaintiff had been put
to for medical affifiknee for his wife. lie fuppofed
pis reafons for refuting to comply with fo jet a de..
nand was, that, in futtire accidents, many perfons
Would be very apt to demand a compenfation for any
injury they might receive, though they would be very
torrrte.golo the trouble and expense of bringing an
&inn. se.coaclucictl Iti faring, he bad no,doubt,
gtitis witneffes !Xing heard, but, the verdia would be
iven in•his favour.
lame. s Wiiitbani,,a waiter at the King's
.Head Into
Apebitier. depoAde that Ire pot WS. Pliilpot into
ei
cct4oAchlrebe,ogiogthode .13th o.fcilacmnuc4arty,
' • mite hear, Ntadilly.
ilt
1114)7ropalltiedtoloa of
' ichard Barham was pagioger , with Mrs. P.. on
the IA of January, 1804. Afty they left the Ele-
phant, and C..4111e public haufe. the coaclupap droye.
down, a road leading to, the Borough; for the pot-
pole of getting a whip from a whip maker, wlaoltv-
ea •a few doors 'down. He flopped for fon* *time
stlhe whip maker's, and, on turning round to get
into the right road again, the wheel of the coach get-
ting on the foot path, the coach was canted over.—
The woman was very much bnrt, and was carried
into the Alfred's Head public bottle.
I Other witoeffes were cailed„ whore teflimony wept
to prove the fame fah. Two tarpons then depofed,
that the woman's tkull was cut in the molt slreadfol
inanrier, and diat her arm wet broken. She teat
Confined for pearly fix *lrks, and wal for Come days
derpaireclot Their joint bills aniousted to 91. Fs.
Sir James Manumit) then made remarks on the
cafe, and tde Jury found a vercliCt for the Plaintiff—
damages ast.
Nov. 11.—sieerta ti, seam.
Serjeant Bssr moved for a rule to Phew caufe why
the verdi& in this cafe, obtained bT the Defendant,
throld not he fet *fide, and a Tomcod entered.
The caufe was tried before Mr. Juftice HEATH, at
the lall Affizes in Effex. It was an anion brought
by the Plaintiff' to recover the penalty of eol. from,
the Defendant who was a Sheriff's ()freer, for *extort.
ing more than his legal fees, for an arra. It was
proved on the trial, that the Plaintiff had been at.
rated for debt, and was obliged to pay Mr. 31.i1d,'
the Officer, the fu) of two guineas for the arrelt,
and alio one guinea for a (upper. It alto appeared,
that every indulgence wits given to Mr. Martin,- by
the Defendant; and, under the direction of the
Learned Judge, the Jury found a ye:di& for the De-
fendant.
Serjeant BEsr argued, that this verdi& was con-
trary to law, as it was exprefsly tinted in the [haute
of Henry the Sixth, that the Bailiff fhould receive
no more than four-pence for an arra.
The Court did not with to interfere, as it was
always utlial for the Prothonotary to tax a guinea at
kali, for an arrett.
... Serjeantlissr then fubmitted, that he (hould be
allowed a new trial, to recover the difference be-
tween the money paid, and the fum uftially taxed
by the Prothonotary ; lint the Court thought it bet-
ter to let the matter reit. than to put the parties to
Co great.an expense fur the recovery of filch a trill-
ing turn. ..
DAVID SCOTT, SCOTT AND OTHatts, soarivnic PART-
NERS OF WILLIAM LENNOX, DECEASED, V. EDMOND
THORNTON,
Serjeant Laws, on the part of the Defendant,
moved for a rule to thew caufe, why the verdi& ob-
tained by the Plaintiff fbculd nut be fet alide, and a
new trial granted. The caufe had been tried before
a Special jury, at Guildhall, in the fittings of lag
term. It was an action on a warranty. brought by
the Plaintiffs, as Trufiees, for Mr. William Blain,
to recover the turn of sena. teemed by the Defen-
dant, for Mr. Thomas Blain. In 179+, Thomas
Blain being io• want of money. to cultivate his
ettates, in America, his brother, Wm. Blain, agreed
to lend him this funs, on the temporary-warranty of
any refpeaable perfoa. Mr. Thornton, the Defen-
dant, then entered into the warranty, and the bufi-
nefs relied in that Bate, until the year 1799. when
Thomas Blain became a bankrupt. A demand was
then made op Mr. Thornton by letter; arid he, in
aufwer, Gide he had always confideredahat bufinefs
fettled, as it had beeo agreed between the brothers,
that, the firft profits of .the Land lbould be applied to
the difcharge of this 'debt. No proceedings were
taken by the Plaintiffs, on the receipt of this letter ;
but, in the year 1805, Come time after the death of
Mr. Lennox, the principal partner in the bottle, this
a&iuu was commeriCal. On *trial, Thomas Blain
pofitively,fwpre. that he had accounted' for Alb. 'sir-
•
nay, and that M. teem's, befgre his death, ha/4
often fail, that Mr. Thornton Was entirely exonerat-
ed. Notwithflinding this evidence, the jury found
a verdiet for the Planniffs, Awing them prileipal •
and intereiL • 1
Serjeant Less then fulminate ea the gravid of,
the =did being agaiuft eviduace. sad 'beau& the,

• ,
'Plaintiffs had allowed their sterna to be dormant
fo long, a time, that the prefent verdie mould be fet
*fide. and a new trial granted.
Sir. jamas Mayen atm, Who,tried the caufe,
.he thought it was rather hard op the Defendant to
be obligeil to pay this money ; but he did not think
the e.ourt could, with propriety. giant a new Ilia'.
as all Mr. Thomati Blaia's letters went direaly to
contracThrt his tellimony.
Serjeant Lens then moved for a Rule to thew
cattle, why a Verdie, which was given for .toool.
and upwards, mould not be reduced to 25001. the
original fum lent, all the interest being deduded on
account of the Plaintiffs' delaying to bring their
*Rion.
The Court. withoot hentation, granted the Rule
1110, as to the latter motion, but refufed the new trial.

On Tburfday morning a than driving a Rage wag,
lon, near Derby, on the road from Burton-upon.
'rent, fell afleep'upnn the flats, from whence he ,
nipped under the wheel, and ha 4 it not been rifing
ground, together with the waggon being very heavy
foaden, he mug inevitably have been csufbed to
death ; but the horfes not being able to draw the
waggon over him, though very feyerely bruited, he
is likely to recover. "
Wednefday 1.14 the wife and child of Mr. Mutat,
of Back Lever-greet, Manchefter, were burnt to
,death, by foMe cotton taking fire in a room from ,
which they could not extsicay Ocusfelves! Another
child is 'Since dead of the injury it received at the
fame time.
Ftat.—Wednefday evening a fire broke :out in
the wOrkfhop of Meas. Walford; cabinet makers, in.
Colcheller, which raged with great .fury for a coat-
derable time. It was, however, happily fubdited,
after deßroying the workfhop, and injuring an ad-
joining tene_ment. .
Yelterday three women, named Walker, Morgan,
and Wilfon, were fully committed from Marlborough.
greet office, charted with privately (leafing a fisawl
from the thop of Meffis. Lloyd and Hyde, in Pall-
psall. A lady, from the lhop Rated that Morgan and
Wilfon were there about a month fince ; that the
former reprefented herfelf as a lady's maid, and the
other, who appears to be So years old, as the nurfe.
Morgan looked at fome fafhionable bonnets, and at
the fame time• obferved, that her Lady witted

Nurfe to have a handfame one, (bitable to her years.
—She tried feveiar on. and thus engaged the atten-
tion of the withers while the fuppofed Nurfe re-
mained in the front (hop ; and after come time they
departed without making any purchafe. Some ar
titles were fpeedlly miffed, but no fiSpicion fell
nn them. They paid the (hop a fecund vilit on
Monday fe'nn;gbt, and: again left it without pur-
chafing. Prior to this vilit they had been at the
Chop of Mn.' Phillips, (ilk-mercer, in .11nlywell-
keet, where the Ihopman identilietrtheir perfons as
It ping been there before ; and, from fufpicione cir-
curnitancer, looked them hard in .ilk face, A car-
riage (lopped at the door at the moment, and they
' left the (hop. The thoptnan, however, followed
them to the (hop in queltion.; oil leaving which he
obiferved they mere buly in tbc Amt. and fomething
was given to the prifoncr Walker. He then gave an
alarm to Mr. Lloyd, and they were teemed- in St.
javnes's-ftreet. Morgan wilhed to know the caufe of
the interruption, and hallened back to the (hop, and
threvi the firaWl behind her on the counter, which
was laid to have been ften by the thopman, and the
witnefs who gave the alarm. A great number of
tradefpeople who had been rcbbed attended ; but no
other charge was entered into.—Mr. ALLiY was pre-
lent as Counfel tor the pi ifoners.
SARAH ECKFORD, aged thirty-five years. When
firn this cafe of Scrophula made its appearance it
was in the abforbent glands of the neck, which be-
came rather thickened, and then advanced to a hard
tumor ; (he applied to a medical gentleman who
brought kb) fuppuration, be then opened it, and
the neck became ulcerated from the ear to the (bout-
der ; tumors foen formed in the falivary glands, un-
der the chin, in the parotid, by the tide of the ear,
and the abforbent glands on the other. fide. She
was admitted an our patient of St. Bartholomew's
Hofpital for eight months, without receiving any
relief. At this time, by the advice of Mary Efdaile,
who had experienced relief at the Difpenfary, Soho-
fquare, (lie began taking the Drops, and continued
them for the fpace of a twelvemonth, when the ul-
cers healed, and (he became perfectly well.
Crown Coon, Fleet-Ikea. SARAH IiCkFORD.

Be careful to a& for Smsnosy's Patent Anti
fcorbutic Drops having the words so By the King's
Patent" expreffed at length cn the bottle, bill of di-
reEtions, and outfide wrapper ; the (lamp alto, the
King's duty, is printed in black ink inltead of red.—
Bottles price gs. 6d. tog. and 11. 25. duty included.
Difperfary, Na t 5, Soltarquaar.