Star.
London, England, 1804-11-26 00:00:00

tovimsta 34.

V. WILLIAM mar, IA:,
this g. ife was a refixottable gen.
70 years of age, refiding at Ain-
kbertand, from whence be was
of three hundred miles, en re-
nt. the Coup t for affaulting Tho-
le fame place.
le report of Mr. juffice CRAM-
:aufe on the laft atLzes far Nor.
ir very great intimacy had fub-
parties fur feveral years, and the
a mace in the marriage fettle-
itor's eldeß daughter, With whom
of 14.,0001. in advance. When
r of the profecutor was going to
:fendant drew the marriage fettle-
ifequence of a material millake
, the families of the parties did:.
lifputes arofe between them. It
, that the profecutor was riding on
ppany with a Mifs Fenwick, and go-
ick, when he perceived the Defer-
looking about as if be waited for
tpon the profecutor's coming up to
st laid, he had been long watching
"Ipeaking with him, and he de-
knew of the infolent letters his
rofecutor replied, that his language
:kgirard. Some mutual abufe en-
kfendant (truck him with a long
ch he carried ; a fmart fcuffie then
:cuter Wing his bode whip at one
Roues at another, while the De-
lis long cane upon his opponent's
I, the fury of the combatants being
, they fepartted. Several excut-
rert then read on the part of the
if which detailed the family dit-
ties at great length : after which,
the part of the Defendant, made
upon the hArdthip of bringing up a
adant's advanced time of lite, fo
Iles, upon a matter in which the
lead as culpable as the Defendant.
upon the feveral affidavits at great
• which was mentioned was of the
turrilous nature ; an 4 though writ-
, it came out, upon the crofs-exa-
ofeetreor, who gave his teftimony
cafe with great relußance, that he
ited it, and was the original author.
the blow was, the prolecutor calling
and no man, almod, could bear
ith coolnefs, particularly when he
iged to the other. He then Rated,
id feel greater compunition than the
he offered long fence to go before
make fuchcompenfation as he Ihould
COCRIML, on the part of the P.D.
red, that a perfon of the age and ex.
Defendant ought to be one of the
world to commit a breach of the
Iratulated the Defendant on his
and in fuch good health, and re-
pan of his robtrd appearance might
of bodily harm. The great aggra.
cafe was, the waylaying the Fmk.
'thing him on the public highway,
ras prefent. The public peace had
ly been didurbed ; and the Deceit.
malice in his heart by premeditatedly
mad for the purpofe of committing
;fence.
ferved, that the only thing they had
the breach of the public peace ; and
having been the original aggreffor,
to ;nnin an adequate punithment.
ircumdances of the cafe, the judg-
irt was, that the Defendant thould

WY V. BAYNTON. BART.
, Mr. Gist's, and tw•o other Gentle-
ror Lady Arundel, were heard in fop.
d executed by Lord Arundel to her
Com t did not pronounce judgment.
'HI RING V. LA snot.

was brought up, according to ap-
receive judgment, for having affified
:d in the obilruNing the leather fearch.
&harp of their duty it. Leadenhall

GROSE, in an appropriate charge,
t dangerous nature t.f the offence of
tendant had been found guilty, namely,
ifficers appointed to prose& the public
ty having unmarketable commodities
as lair and faleable. If, in the dif•
. ditty the fe irchers titled improperly,
eqnally open to thofe feeling themfelvis
'• mold be eqnally exerted to ponies
f• or mircoadoff, as it nad in the pre-
been to proteA them in the fair and re-
.of their duty. As a warning, there-
. Fone, who was engaged in the trade
of the kingdom; to thofe who were '
the prefent bufincfs, and to all others;
offences in future ; and at the fame
into confideration the very excellent
As there could be no doubt Mr. La
id which had been :fuelled by fo many
se fled rcfpeetability. the fentence of
that he be adjudged to pay a fiat of

TNt
;a Rated that he was now prepared with
dfidavit, in the cafe which he had troy-
ago, f•r a criminal information •g•inß
'man, for words uttered againft a Mr. 3.
w soutouon could nor think that it was
the forms of that Court to coutenance
applieatiuns of this kind, after they
rchtfcd, the more particularly as the
nut prec;nded from Peeking redrefs in

it alluded to the cafe of the Duke of
'here I;brrty was given on the Monday
ud at aff.davit ratifying and crolain-
tusflances whizli had appeared defeelive
ter had been before the Court on the

rue Rocco fud that the eater referred
renewed a; p lea' ion, but an explanation
which had not been leafed. btu only
‘c :aft &utakd be iuquited into. There

i
,
: 1 jegangIVIIIIIIMMIEL 11109/1.111,1
1 •-•• ; - aOtelaßT. s•Ht rum V. WILLIS
1 —as •Tfil CRARACTER Of WELTIR. . The Defendant in this f; if:
tleman, upwatds of 70 years e
wick, in Northumberland, f
i Now CRAILLOTTR, half the world i ll`Mt in nzep; bronght a journee of three
The fiker:panti'd Enviers of the Night eeise tbe jiidgeneitt al the Cot
Moms o'er yon molt:mites top, facilely lined, mas Carr, Efq, of the fame pt
Whilft we, like Gstardiaos or the Dead, Mil weep ! It appeared by the report
saw, who tried the caufe on t 1
Now redly glides tbe ftreamkt through the vale,
And ewer and sato tbe fewech.owl cries:— . thumberland, that it very gr
fined between the parties fur
The fpirit ofshe Weft Bghs on the gale, Defendant had been a trußee
I And bark! thc beetle round the lone tow'r Res. went of the profecutor's tide!
All are is Mil ,—Ob! gently strike the lyre he had given a furn of ta,ok
That founds the notes of 9't !WA'S Bard fo well r— the fecond daughter of the p
sten not, deaf Cu AAAAA Ts,twas bat Wilhelm bell. be married, the Defendant d
,
I Whore murmur bade the wand'ring nudes retire! sent; but, in confequence
. Oh! Myra. W wipe thy &earning eyes.— which he had nude, the fami
1 Thin &ha Me drain tm mam's bright beams arife ! greed, and many difputes le
,
JOSN ARMSTRONG. was further Rated, that the /
nag ea------- ----..---,- horfeback, in company with i
rte—
. a •,v ath. • ing towards Ainwick. when 1
• •.:rriut //BP INTELLIGENCE. dant at a ditlance, looking at
i• II ' •••••••••-- lose one, and, upon the pre
COURT OP !ONO'S BENCH, NOV. as,. him, the Defendant laid, he I
. . • WAItD In LOll4O. an opportunity of (peaking
• Mr. tannin moved fora Rule to fhew cattle why manded whether he knew of
*owl. of Exchequer bills, and the difference between wife wrote ? the profecutor r
theyriee of them and the furn of :000l paid into was that of a biackgnard.
the hands of the Clerk at Nil.' Prins of this Court, fued, when the Defendant I
'l' lhauld not be paid-over to the Plaintiff, in this cafe. walking cane which he tam
f-1 This cafe Rood for trial at-the Sittings at lall Eaf- followed, the profecutor Win
1 - BIET Term. An application was made on the part of time, arid throwing Roues at
i the Defendant for putting it off till the first Sittings fendant exereifed his long c
a; in Michaelmas Term. This was refilled on the part (boulders. At Lift, the fury
..;,
of the Plaintiff, and was at length agreed to only by fnmewhat fabfided, they fee
4..:.,,
• ; the patrons who made the application for the Defers- patory affidavits wert then
dent, who was then out of the country, agreeing Defendant, molt of which
CI againll Toefday then neat to pay into the hands of the pates of dole parties at gr
Clerk at Nifi Prins the furn of wool. to be laid out Mr. Rs in I, on the part c
rf in the purehafe of Exchequer Bills, to abide the event tome übfervations upon the]
0, of the adios). The Defendant had fince died ;—his man of the Defendant's ac
-.'"l neat of kin had renounced adminißering to him; and many hundred miles, upon
ll,i
the Prerogative Court of Canterbury had granted let- profecator was at teal as cu
it lees of adminiftration of his effects to Mr. Abel, the He then ohferved upon the
attorney far the Plaintiff, as one of Mr. Loring's ere- length : the letter which w;
ditors. Mr. Guise, Mr. EILBRINB underhood, was most foul and feurriloas na
)inaruded by Mr. Abel to cnnfent to this fum of ten by Mrs. Carr, it came
I' wool. being paid over to the Plaintiff. mination of the profccntor,
'T' Mr. Glees faith he was 'Paraded on this part of on this part of the cafe will
1 - Lotiog's bail to thew eaufe againa the Rule in the had aftually dilated it, and
Brit inflance. No Cavite of this rule could properly What firft led to the blow a
.be made no them, bat they felt themfelves to be the him a d—d liar ; and no 1
. proper parts in the application, the money paid In- fuch an epithet with coolne
, to Court onie the Defendant's account being theirs t knew the lie belonged to th
t ; and although Mr. Abel, in his double capacity cf that no man could feel grey
..I'.'
attorney for the Plaintiff and adminiltrator for the Defendant did : he offered
Defendant, might have no objection that the money the Mallet, and make fuch.
be paid over to the Plaintiff, his, (Mr. Gibbs' clients, dire&.
who were the bail in the aBion, end the perfons who Mr. Serjeant COCK eat,
'hail really depolitedahe money, did not wins that Mr. fecution, obferved, that a
Abel mould take the trouble to adminißer for them. perience of the Defendant
He was ready thadmit, that if this had been the mo- laft men in the world to .
• ney of the Defendant Loring, either the Plaintiff, or peace. He congratulated
Mr. Abel, as adminißrator for Loring, would been- looking fo well, and in ii
- filled to have it paid over to them. But it was a marked, that a man of his
fail which could not be denied, that the money paid do a great deal of bodily
• into Court was not the money of the Defendant, but vation of this cafe was.
*
a (Ibis bail, at a time when he was necellitily abroad, onto. and affaulting hits
a and the Plaintiff was forced on the trial. The nso. when a Lady was prefen
sex had ken depofited, to wait the event of the ac- molt undoubtedly been di
ELM ; watch having elapfed by the de: tit of the De- dant had (hewn malice int
fendant, he fuhmitted that the money mutt be return. waiting on the road for tl
ed to the perfoos who had depofited it. tome ad of violence.
- Lord E LLLLL °actuate Paid that the bail mull have The Court °braved. tb,
4,
WI; theanonsy. to look to was the breach
Mr. Giese begged leave to Rate the grounds on the Defendant having he
which he contended that the money fell to be paid to they were hound to inflict
him. 'floe bail was not, nor cads' be any party to Under all the circumdani
the prefent rule. They had not paid the money as sent of the Court was, ti
bail for the Defendant, but had lent it to him as pay a fine of col.
frientis, to prevent judgment going againft him by de- DEWY V. Eli
fault. That being the cafe, he fabmitted, that, as Mr. Ea sILIN a, Mr. Gus
reprefentative rd Loring, be was entitled to have the men, Cnunfel for Lady A
' t.
lunacy paid over to him, to be diaributed as affect port of the deed executed
anmagias creditors. If he paid it wrongnufly to the Fruffees. The Court did 1
Plantiff, &nation of droopoir would lie againft him. THE lUNG
If, however, his learned friend, Mr. Gibbs, winked Mr. La Fone was bent
le to ;aft the rilk of trying the queßion as between pointment, to receive jud
1 Ward sod Lremg, and to find bail for the addi- and encouraged h; the ob
'tional cons, he had no objeCtion that the money en in the difcharge of
throila remain. Market.
Mr. Las Kist Paid that the molt which Mr. Gibbs Mr. jullice GROSE, i
could make in this liege of the bufinefs was that he pointed out the clangon
(Mr. Et fkine) thould take nothing by his motion.— which the Defendant had
The bail were not known here, nor had any applies. of obarufting officers app
• i tiits come from them. When they didapply for hay- againfl fraudems, bya s having
ing the money delivered up, he fhoold be ready to paired on th fair AT
(hew oak againe it. In the mean time, be fubmit. charge of that ditty the I
ted there was nothing improper in what had been elk- the law was equally open
ed by Mr. Giles. The Defendant, according to the aggrieved, and would hi
Catement of the Gentlemen themfelves, was beyond its own officers for mike
lea at the time. If they had not rendered up the fent inßance been to pro
N , principal or Raid the money, the Plaintiff would guise difcharge of their •
; bare been entitled to enter judgment, and &Neil fore, to Mr. La Fone, w
them as hail. He admitted that the money had been in another part of the lei
depnfited to abide the event cf the adion, and that it his aft ;elates in the prefi
bad abated by the death of the Defendant, which to avoid fuch offences it
happened nanetinse afterwards. Bat if the money time, taking into confi
were non in be returned to the bail, what was the eharader which there i
Plaintiff to make by the juft interpofition of the Fone bore, and which is
Court ? If the money were not to be allowed to re- witneffes of the first rc
main till the quellion was tried, the Plaintiff would the Court was, that he I
clearly make nothing. Whereas, be apprehended, tor.l
the bail, by depoliting the money for the Defendant, Tat Itlsl
placed themfelves on the fame f toting as the Defen- Mr. Ea sa ime Rated tt
dant hicrifeV. He Mould fuppufe there Gentlemen an amended affidavit, in
had Paid, " The Defendant is abroad. but we, his ed eight days ago, for a
bail, are willing to depoilt the money on this t °nth- a Rev. Gentleman, for i
tiers, however, that if :he principal die, the depofit Lord ELEANSOROUCII
hail be returned in us." Could it be fuppo(cd that agreeable to the forms e
the Plaintiff would have confented to the delay the renewal of applieat
on any foeh terms ? Vs ho, then, in grid law was had one: been rcllifsd,
-4
entitled ? Mr. Gilts, win; was legally(entitle', was pinks were nut pree:s
waling that the Plaintiff 11,ould receive the money. another fhapc.
Lord k: LLLLL OROEIG,!.—.' The money was lodged Mr. Espial alluded
to err& an event, which, by operation of LOA', tAs Richmond, where librr
whited ; and ape now want to do that which is im• to bring forward av off.
prerhie. Tire bail lodged tae money in order to abide ing force circumDances
that event : it lies as a tried pledge fur the benefit when the matter had b
of tliofe who lodged it." Saturday.
Mr. Es seisia.—" Then, my Lord, I take nothing Lord Eaere e tone
loy my motion." to WAS not a renewed al
I.;ii s: EL ; saesotone n.—" Certainly not." of the firß, which hai
.
Itoticia tel, :J. delayed ull the lad (ho
•