Star.
London, England, 1821-11-14 00:00:00

counted at his Banker's, at. Norwich, but hefore it ht.
came due Milne died ; and, on becoming due, it val
presented at his late warelicwe by the halikert
enk
in London for payment, but was s...nt bad( dishcharrta
and protested. The plaintiff then dentatidtd that his
goods, which he had placed in the hands of NI,16„"11
his factor, should be T milled to him, which, hot,
was refused by the plaintiff, who had distrained tivezpo;
them for the rent of the premises where they we*
deposited, which had been let by him to Milne.
question, therefore, for their Lordships to decide itak,
whether goods belonging to a third party,
the hands of a factor, were subject to distress for
Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL, for the plaintiff, laid dEwtt
a position, that goods delivered to a third
exercising publicly a trade or business, to be by
carried, wrought, rought, or managed in the way of ills
were not liable to distress for rent.

Mr. Scrjeant LANES, for the defendant, said, 14
Learned Brother looked to the inconvenience to uain:
he, on the other hand, would have their Lotaint
to look to the inconvenience to . the landlord, vht
had a not less important interest in this abridgment
of his rights.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said, the right of the Indira
to distrain for rent was clear in point of ia,,,,andtit
rule was to take all that was fou:ld on the premixes
prima facie, as belonging to the landlord. flux thin,
like every other general rule, had its exceptims, and
the question wac,whether the present case came within
the scope of the Tule, or fell under the exceptions'
The pi inciple of the ruic was not that of a right to dir
train the property of one man found on another main
premise., that would be contrary to natural justice.
The fenndation of the rule w:ts the principle of rel,
lic -convenience in the prevention of fraud. The ptio.
eiple of the exceptions was very clearly laid &TN
and ail the exceptions were in favour of publit: con.
venience in trade, and seemed to him to apply ma%
more strongly in the case of a factor than of any other
exception. Deciding upon this case by analogy hors
the general principle, it appeared to him not to be
distinguishable from the case of goods sent to aware.
louse, or an inn, or a wharf, all of which were ad.
muted exceptions ; and without applying himself's)
any biller but simply t(, that which was befit/
the Court, he should say, that the goods of a third
party in the hands of a factor, are not liable to din.
• tress for rent.

The other .Judges expressed their concurrence is
his Lordship's opinion.—Verdict for plaintiff affirmed.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, NOV. s.
CUTHBEItT V. BRoWNE.
Yesterday, the Court gave judgment on the demur.
rer set up in this case by the defendant's Counsel.
It will be recollected that this was a special actin
for deceit. The allegation contained eleven counts,
and the defendant had demurred to the first five. The
remaining six, which were for slander, he justified_
In pronouncing judgment yesterday, Lord Nokia
spoke at considerable lengtl., dwelling much en the
cases which had been cited by the different Counsel,
at the hearing of the argument on the ciemurrendining
the Sittings of last Term. " I was quite captivated,'
said his Lordship, " by the eloquence ef Mr. Seijeart
Joy, who dressed up this sin so re:igiously, that the
author of sin could hardly recognize it for his own.
The Learned Serjeant argued most poetically on the
subject. One would have thought that the Ladl's
griefs and virtues had made a tholida7in thAvEE;
however, I am not prepared to argue against poetry.
She sat like Patience on a monument, smilingd—
the griff of her husband; and the defendant, it seem,
thought he hI.J nothing to do but laugh at them both`
His Lordship then gave it as his judgment, thattbe
demurrer could not be admitted.
Judge FLETCHER fully concurred in the opisks
pronounced by Lord Norman-.
Judge :Moore followed; his Lordship coionki
with Lord NORBURY and Judge FLETcHER.
The demurrer was then over-ruled, and the nil
will proceed of course.

ASSIZE COURT, PARIS.
M. PIERRE BA RTHELEMY, a man of letters, sal
M. GALLI(); a bookseller, were on Thursday charge)
before the Assize Court of Paris with a formal attack
upon the constitutional authority of the KING, ad
exciting sedition—the one by writing, and the other
by publishing a work, entitled " Demand for trans•
letting the mortal Remains of the Emperor Nap►
loon, by the Author of The Shade of Napoleosita
the Council of Ministers." The Counsel for the cia
tendants contended that the expressions in favouraf
NAPOLEON did not amount to sedition,_ or an attack
upon the constitution of the KING. On the other
side great stress was laid on the cover of the WA
which presented the letter " N." surmounted with&
crown.—The defendants were acquitted. _

liIRTII.
Nov. 4, in York-place, the Lady of William Wrixon Brag,
rsq. M.P. (formerly Nisi O'Neil), of a daughter.

0ct..30, at Ifarlow, Lieutenant-Colonel Johrsoa, of the 86t
Region nt, to Emma Julia, second daughter of Sims, Est
of Ilubert's-hall.
Nov. d, at Glasgow, Major William Steuart, of Olt 91030-
giment, to Ann, only daughter of the late Captaic Jot.% licofa4s
of SpringhalL
Oct. 2.1, at Edinburgh, Wm. Ikrries Ker, Esq. to Vfailitt.
daughter of the late Colonel Riecart liepbur ofd

DIED.
Thursday, at Edinburgh, Charles Murray, Esq. fonilllq
the Theatre Royal Coven:-Garden.
Last wet k, at Tunbridge Wells, the infant son of Sir.
Langham, Bart.
Uu thC 31st ult. Louisa, daughter, and on the sth lost- Ml',
son of Mr. John Wright, merchant, k.dinbargh._______—
COAmsterdam 111111t1S4nC.°F.F 11: CHANG
iDtoittttotradtainsigh..t...... 2 1 ll2
121
2U.
Antwerp, ex-mo 12 7
Hambisrgh... 37 9 211. T.
Altona 37 10 2iU.
Eu-is,3day's sight 25 60 U.
Ditto 23 90 2U.
Madrid, effective 36
Cadiz effect 36

Seville ...... 35h
Gibraltar 3Ol
Lesborn 47
Genoa 451
Venice Ital. Liv 27 22
highs
Naples
Palermo ph*
Lisbon SO
Rlo Jar.eire... 46

Barceloaa ... ...... 33k
Bilboa, effective 331

Dublin ..... .....- 81
Cork .. ..... .... .. 9

MAILS 4ii IS DAY.--.A It a. Dv&
Dublin I 0
Wat riord 2 0
Guerr-ey :411 Jersey 0 I
Holland 0 0
nun.irrs 0 0
3lalta 1 0

• sr- ote
lation -
France 0
liamDu .t 6 I
Gottentmrgt 0 I
Leeward Islands 00
•'
Jamaica

_ • -
• oi
I G i-I-W ATER at LONDON I; Itl 1/r,l! 7 0-:SOW1.1
\Jrrtrmg 27 :r.atteet :itc: 6
A rta 11!0,01 • 6
53
LONDON s-„ rintea tn.! publishr,i by ! MEI Kiln. I
?Las, Ttniplt- Bac.