Star.
London, England, 1819-06-21 00:00:00

WATZRS V. TAYLOR.
- Mr. HAT moved that time might be given to the
plaintiff to pay a sum of £4OOO. into Court, until the
first day of Michaelmas Term. He stated that Mr.
Waters had been ordered to pay into Court by a
given day, the sum of eight thonsaad five hanchval
pounds, part of the purchase-money of tht Opera-
house; and that to enable himself to 4o so, he hid
sold estates to the amount of civop, but owing to
the delay which had taken place investigation
of his title, he had not been able to Obtain payment.
He had, however, &Om other resources, raised 45001.
which he was ready to pay into Court, and only,
asked the indulgence of his Lordship with respect to
the remainder.
. Sir ARTHUR Ptooor opposed the "Motion on the
ground that nothing had been stated as to the pay-
ment of the interest to Mr. Taylor, who actually re-
lied upon it as his means of subsistence.
Tke Loan CnaticaLtost suggested that the better)
way would be to give Mr. Waters tho time required,
upon his consenting to pay the interest, amounting
to £6OO, to Mr. Taylor. He thought this would be
better for Mr. Taylor, as probably, if he was to grant
the attachment, Mr. Waters might not be within the
reach of it.

The proposition was agreed to ; the interest to be
paid in the course of a week: time to be given to Mr.
Waters till next term ; and the estates he had sold to
stand as a security for the money ultimately coming
to Mr. Taylor.
eta ant AND SONS V. PRICE, ESQ.
Mr. SHADWELL said he hoped he should not be,
considered adverse to the profession in moving to stay
the publication of a Law-book. This motion was on
the part of Messrs. Clarke and Sons, booksellers, to
restrain George Price, Esq. and Messrs. Brook and
Sweet, from publishing a sth volume of Reports in
the Exchequer. He stated that Mr. Price had en-
tered into an agreement with Messrs. Clarke to
w. ite the Reports, in the Exchequer, for publication
by them. They were to be at all the expense of pub-
lishing them, and to divide the profits with Mr. Price.
When two volumes had been published, by a subse-
quent agreement, they agreed to give7l. a sheet, and
31. for correcting each part. The work went on to a
4th volume, and now they were informed that Mr.
Price had entered ipto an agreement with Messrs.
Brooke and Sweet for the publication of the .sth vu-
Fame The Cou:hel submitted on the part of his
clients, nut oaly that the • defendants should be re-
strained from publishing the sth volue, but that they
should also be restrained from publishing any other
Reports which Mr. Price might hereafter write.
The LORD Cita NUILLOR. observed, that he doubted
whether he could grant an injunction for whatever
an author might write.
Mr. SNADWELL said, his Lordship had laid this
down in the case of Morris and Colman, where it ap-
rared that Mr. Colman having engaged not to write
any theatrical pieces except for the Theatie in the
Haymarket; his Lordship held, that he could not •
write a farce for Drury-lane. Upon that occasion he
had mid, that an author might mortgage his brains;
and that though he could not compel Mr. Cadman
to be witty, and write farces, if he did not choose it,
yet if he did write them, he was bound to give to the
Theatre the benefit of his labours.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should grant the
Injunction till the anstrer was put in. "1 remember,"
said his Lordship, "When the Term Reports first
came oat, I happened to call uponMr.JusticeGould,
and he said the profession would be ruined by them."
Mr. Suanwsu.---Indeed, my Lord, we are not
much benefited by them.
COURT.OT KING'S BENCH, JUNE 15.

Goon after Mr. Justice Hotaoyn had taken his
seat upon the Bench this morning, Mr. CIIITTY moved
for a *andantes to be issued to the acting Ministers
of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, and the Church-
wardens and Sexton of that parish, directing themes,
bury the corpse of Mrs. Gilbert, lately the wide
bf Kr. ----- GEbert, a parishioner of the same parish.
The Learned Judge said, that as the motion apt.
ptiared to be very important, it would be better to
defer it till the other learned Judges camein:o Court.
The motion was accordingly deferred, and towards
the close of the day' it was again brought forward.
The learned Counsel said, he grounded his application
on the affidavit of the husband, who deposed that his
wife ?mkt
.been some time dead, and that the corpse
• ill remained above ground. Some months ago, ap-
plication was made to the Rev. Mr. Clare, Rector of
the parish, to bury the body, bat he refused, as it was
deposited in an iron coffin. This objection be
made, the husband was advised to take the opirkfl
of two learned Civilians, who declared, thbt there
was no legal groand for refusing to bury a corpse on
account of the materials of which the coffin was com-
posed._ The rector was then cited into the Cora.
loons, and the case stood for trial; but as the. Rector
died before the hearing of the question, the suit
Aatta.. The husband, Mr. Gilbert, then applied to
the sitting Minister of the parish to inter the corpse,
the iacancribeiskeed by the death of the Rector
net having loan filled up. The Ministers and
Cburchwardenis refused to receive the body, and by
the order of the latter, it was deposited in the bona
house. The husband, therefore, now applied to thy
- Court, to issue a mandamus, to order the Ministers,
. and Churchwardens to bury the body with the accus-
tomed ceremonies.
Cntev-Juariez--ge Mr. Chitty, why do you insist!
..ai burying in this iron coffin?"
• Mr. CIIITTT—" It has been common of late to use'
' time coffins. They cannot be opened without consi-
44erabla difficulty. They take up less room than other
cofisisr 190 go into the room of 100 wooden coffins.
r......
• . in our affidavit they said-41f you give
tou shall bury the body in it.' We refused, i
' ''
Ida we took it away and went again, they said we
a "lave £lO, or not bury it. I find at common
3 ' they are guilty of an offence, as well as answer-
• the Ecclesiastical Court."
, Loan-Cusist-lkisrics thought it was a subject

said he __ ~ this application on an affidavit, stating,
that the plaintiff's Attorney had put the defendant
to most unnecessary and uncalled for expense ; for,
although it was well known that when in London
his residence was at No. 8, Norfolk-street, in the
*rand, and that, when out Of town, he was to be
theird living at Middleton Cottage, Hants, yet the
plaintiff had sued out process in both Counties, and
the Master had allowed the charge. The Master
had also allowed a charge of forty folios for the de-
claratipn, although it contained only thirty-five folios.
The charges for a Special Jury also amounted to
1:22, of which sum twelve guineas was charged for
the Jury, although only four Special Jurors attend-
ed. There wts also a charge for four Counsel, al-
though there Were only three witnesses. The Affi-
davit proceeded to enumniate other iteps which the
defendant considered ought not to bate been allow-
ed, and concluded by stating, that the Master had
made his former taxation in a hash and careless
intnner.
Mr. Justice BAILEY, in the absence of the Chi
Justice, observed, the Affidavit of the defendant could
not be received, inasmuch its it contained mtrch.h-re-
levant matter. His Lordship particularly recom-
mended that the last paragraph should be omitted.
Mr. Hunt said he meant no reflection on the Mas-
ter, who had treated him with the greatest attention;
but he could not help thinking there was a personal
feeling 6gainst him in some of the minds of the sob-
Ordinates in the Office. One item in the bill he must
allude to, and that was the charge for four Counsel,
when there were only three witnesses r, the Junior
Counsel had nething more to do than to stand ON a
bottle holder. Mr. Hunt also objected particularly
to the twelve guineas given to the Special Jury, when
only four Special Jurymen attended.
Master Le BLANC said it was the cuctom to pay
the tales a guinea as Well as the Special Jurymen, if
a tales was prayed.
Mr. Hunt said he wished to have this practice in-
quired into.
Mr, Justice BAYLEY." The Court cannot, Mr.
Hunt, attend to what you think proper to suggest,
but be bound by what is right and fitting. At pre-
sent your Affidavit contains irrelevant matter. You
may alter it and come again ; but I cannot promise
you will then succeed. I hope I make myself on-
derstood." • .

Mr. Hunt.—" I thank your Lordship : I perfectly
understand you. I will alter my Affidavit, and
trouble you again."

•
REICORDER'S Ritiont.—Saturday the RECORDIR
made his Report to the PRINCE REGENT in Council,
of the following prisoners under sentence of 11eath in
Newgate, capitally convicted in April Sessions last :
Dank! Francis:Raves, Charles Wright, Bartholomew Brough-
ton, John Sand)Yord,' Fidel Nicholson and John loess, for
Itutglarles • Niehislu Benigne Albin sea Thomas Jeffeett, for
imereting letters containing Bank-notes ; George Lawford, John
. Harris, and Charles Elliott, for highway robberies ; Edward'
Gibbs, William Dexter, Joseph Edmonds, Elizabeth Edwards,
Caroline S;need, Richard Chapman, John Smith, Thomas Miles,
John Bryant, Margaret Patterson, Peter Poesbeby, Thomas
Bromley, and Elizabeth Parnell, for stealing goods and nipples
in dwelling beton ; George Ferries, John Stuart, end John
Cooper. fir house breaking in the day time ; George Price and
hernia Bradbury, fot; 'uterine forged Bank•notes ; William
Atabonse, for shooting at Richard VW, 'with intent to murder
him • and Jahn Mies, for stearin a ;
When Nicholas Belt' see Moms ;elm*,
Mirk, Wright, George l'howas Bradbury, and
William Anirose, were ordered for execution on Wed-
nesday next. The others were respited during plea-
Sure. The case of Samuel Lowndes, for uttering a for-
gad acceptance of a bill of exchange, was not reported.
CONDEMN= 6RRMON—Yesterday a most impres-
sive and suitable discourse was delivered in the Cha-
pel of Newgate, according to usual custom, by the
Rev. Dr. COTTON, ordinary of the prison, in presence;
of the unhappy convicts ordered for execution as'
Wednesday morning. The conduct of the unhappy
men was very becoming their awful situation. A
great number of strangers attended. Albin and Jeff-
coat, two of the sufferers, were persons employed in
the General Post-Office in respectable situations. The,
former was convicted of stealing a 1:20, and the lat 7
ter a £lO Note from letters under their charge...,
George Price, another convict, for passing two £2O
forged Notes, is only 20 years of age, and Thomas
Bradbury for passing several £1 forged Notes, is
scarcely 16. • Charles Wright, also- a young m
was capitally convicted of burglary in the house of
Mr. Wilkinson, and stealing therein 24 pounds of
tea, &c. Wm. Ambrose, was convicted of shooting at
a carrier on the Hertfonl-road, with intent to kill.
Mumma WILLOtrr.-I.Monday, thelst ofFebruaryt.
1613, as Mr. RICHARD. Sax, a respectable farnifr, re-
siding at Penshurst, Sussex, was returning borne
about seven,o'cleek in the evening, he was way-laid,
within a quarter of a mill of his own house, and was
found the following morning nearly lifeless he sure,
vieed, however, till the Sunday followiNg, when he;
died. On the next day an Inquest was held on Ai
body, and a' verdict of " Wilful Murder" returned
against Henry Langridge, formerly one of the la-
bourers of the deceased, residing in a cottage near
his house. Langridge left the neighbourhood the day
after tht murder was committed, and although vigt.
lant search was made after him ever since, yet he efu:
ded justice till last week, when he was discovered at
Northiam, by a person who was acquainted with
him at Pensharst, and who gave immediate informa-
tion of the circumstance ;• he confesses having been
in thremploy of Mt. Sax, but denieS any knowledge
of the murder. He has been committed 'to the
County Jail Of Sussex, on the verdict ofthe Coroner's
Inquest, to take his trial at the ensuing Anient.—*

admiod t 4

Wm.
Oogood _ _ o 1 Triaty
William Bea l; Cadirrine
John Henry llopeofiomanuel College.

SACIIILOIL or ♦sTs.

-

'ter Coll

William Cbstles L;ml;ei;,ofTriniti College.
The Re►. C. F. Wyatt, B.A. of Jesus College, in this Unher-
sity, was on Saturday instituted to the Rectory of Broughton,
Oxfordshire.

The Rev. John Thomas Huntley, M.A. of Trinity College,
has been presented to the valuable Rectory of Swinethead, in
Huntingdonshire.
The Rev, Henry Pardell, B.A. of St. John's College, has
been appointed a Prebendary of Ely Cathedral, in the room of
the late Dr. Ward.
OXFORD, JUNE 19.
Thursday, John Everest, M.A. was admitted Fellow of Cor-
pus Christi College.
ildonday, the following Degrees were confined:
uastaasbr 111/1.75.
Thos. Anderson, Esq. of Exeter College, OstagiColllllol
Hugh Moles Olsten, Scholar of Jesus Coastline. •
Rev. Wm. Rilind Bedford, of University
ZACIINIAPILI or AIM.
John Wigley Perrott, Charles Hallord Sheppard, and
sob Sober Wood, of Queen's College.
.: Ames Edward Newarh of Worcester College.
at George Robinson, FelloYr of New College.
..• Jai Hoiden Harrison, of Wadham College.
illiodspi Winter, of Lincoln College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PR OM OTiONS:

‘14.0,

The Rev. J. 'lslam i;Pre;WitedtOtieiieetOiirofLuniwith,
Derbvsh ire.
The Rev. W. 11. Markby, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Chrisd
College~ Cambridge, to the Rectory of Duzford St. Peter's, in
that county.
The Rev. Wm. Gurney, K t. Rector of St. fleme•nt Danes,
Strand, London, bas been appointed one of the Domestic Chap-
lains to his Royal Highness the Duke of kent.

IYDE-PA EN AND K ENS NC TON-G A ADS s--Yester-
day was agreeably cool, from the continuance of a
Northerly wind, and the assemblage of distinguished
l'ashionables, as well as the humble Bourgeois, was
immense. An important change has taken place in
the bonnet department—the Parisian bonnet is now no
longer the ton—an elegante sports a simple hat of
straw, with a slouched circular rim, rather deep than
otherwise, and a plume of three small White feathers.
Dresses of all colours are now worn, with waists and
petticoats evidently longer. The striped muslins,
with green flowers, in embroidery, are much worn.

Yesterday afternoon as the carriage of Lady TICK-
BORNE was proceeding along Swallow-street, the
horsestook fright, and ran with great fury against a
post, at the corner of Burlington-street. Her Lady-
ship was thrown forward, and her face much cut by
the glass ; the coachman was also thrown from the
box, and much hurt.

An immense whale has beeh taken at Round:tone
Bay, in Connemare, at Errisbek, the estate of Colonel
MARTIN, M. P. This whale is of the spermaceti
species, and is 72 feet long, and 48 feet in girth found
the body.

Saturday an Inquest was taken at the Plough,
York-street, Westminster, on_the, body of a young
man, named William Pyne. The deceased was a
coachmaker, by trade; and after leaving work, on
Tuesday evening, was fencing with sticks with one of
his fellow-workmen. In retreating the decease:lpm •
sed against a door, supposed to be locked, but which
was open, and he fell into a paved yard, from a'
height of ten feet, and was so dreadfully hurt, that
he died on Wednesday evening in the mostezcruciat•
ing agony. Verdict—Accidental Death.

SHOCKING Munriam.-.-Whit-Tuesday, a fight took
place at the village of Twerton, near Bath, between
two brothers, named Wiltshire, of the adjoining pa-
rish of Newton. One of them had been knocked
down, and the other was in the act of kicking him,
when a man, named Ashley, touched him by ,the
elbow, and said—" Don't kick him ; for if you do,
you will kill him ; it is a shame for brothers to be
fighting ;" at which Wiltshire turned round, and vo-
ciferating to Ashley, with a tremendous oath—.,, I'll
knock your brains out, or any one who takes his part,"
instantly struck Ashley a violent blow under his ear,
who, fell to the ground, never to speak again, and
after lingering till the following Friday, he died.--
The Coroner's Jury, who sat upon the body, returned
a verdict of gi Wilful Murder" against Wiltshire,
who has been committed for trial.
Thursday sennight, Mr. ANongws, of Dilworth,
returning from the Fair of-that town, was way-laid
by some villains and murdered; after which they
threw an old ditch down on him. Plunder does not
appear to have been the of-ject of the assassins, as
considerable property was found on his person.

Just pubitched, by T. flenvay, of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Manual, being A feu; Minutes Ad-
vice from the Medical Board- in a Lecture on the
, Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver-
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in
March last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the accommodation of
Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical!
Beard is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford-.
street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Char-
lotte !louse, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.
The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are censuked daily by all ranks of invaH
lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted
With a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
swellings in the neck, nodes on the'shin bones, &c.
we diseases which arise front improper treatment—
the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily
!cored, without confinement.--Messrs. C.oorin and Co.
are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the
Morning until Eight at Night I and at Charlotte-
Great
the

_ • .
Mr' - --. a; :lekradiri
rather for the jurisdiction of the RecieiiasticalOoerti, '.... INTEL ,( ' ZIT&
LAW INTELLIGENCE. and diligent lurbefictions must et* be confounded: ta , ,
Het if Mk Chi thouglitirsoper tolook further into 4 '.- CA .' • it
COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE it. the sub= **IQ hear biiu G . arses 1
. PRINCESS 0) WALES V. LORD LIVERPOOL. Mr. the Indsigalce ofered. degrees:
The SOLICITOR GENERAL rose to submit a motion Cdt.lltT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE up. . .41Mhiai Leevoo, Fellow • • ' ' -11.
to his Lordship in this case ; when he was interrupted • WORMS 9. RUM% . . Fdlovr ol IL a Osier.
by Mr. MARTIN, who observed, that perhaps his -.- 4 Taroliftbllige; Ikascor Hollms,
The defendant in this case applied to their Lord- W. Morkby.
and
a Opera ("Mid Ceerge.
Lordship would not bestroubled with the motion at ships, at the rising of the Court, for .a rule to spew Francis Henson and Thomas Carew, Fellows of Sidne,
all, if it was allowed to stand over for a few days. cause why the Blaster should not review his taxa- - BACMILLOILS IS MIL 1.11".
It was accordingly ordered to stand over. tion of the plaintiff's bill of costs. The defendant rood Gee
liam isdnd lid7nrd H
ani Col am, oufgches,at of TruttMlL
WATERS V. TAYLO.R.. . . _
_L_ said he made this application.on an affidavit, stating, John Henry finesrth_ nr irromArmel Valleire.

%at. AIM Lnariotte-
tiler Inquest, to take Ins trial at the uneulng Assizes. House,"Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Ens, In the night of the 31st ult. the werreivoboile. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve .till Eight
e longing to the Workhouse of OldwiVes Lassik , mid as where the in ,f-tnsdon.--Mechanics have ad-
and ban 4 broken opens said 60040 reds*. linen vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at
we were cut off the looms and stele& boils HOUSes; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve
eon Saturday sennight, curia lariaeljt4,titiock.—N.B.„Rufttires aSO years standing, and
rm. Nontiwich and Manchestar,baing ins stoma( Jogai.. of 94 *hes in circumference radically cured, with-
cation, fell from his horse, and was so much hart that ont.eurgical operation.-04 Ptivate'Enuance and
jest he expired on the Monday following. Private Rooms, for Consultadon.