Star.
London, England, 1816-11-28 00:00:00

that stiolow e 1 thairiblidesoa s were valid.
('he first was atertlit did not appear that this iid•
inission wai an t lead, but sillcenielto enjoy
certain privilegiil the• land, and be clue' the case
of Webb v. Paternaiter.,(Palmer 71, and 94 Rolls
Abridgement 1431,, where it was held that a Ilten'se
to enjoy certain pritlege on lands was not an interest
in those lands, and.therefore did not come within the
statute of frauds. 1.3 the case of Webb v. Paternoster
ibe plaintiff had got from a land-owner 4)le privilege
of stacking his bay on his ground for aCertain time.
Before that time was expired, he let the lands to de-
fendant, who seat in his cattle, which eat-some of the
hay so stacked. The plaintiff brought
.his action,
and it was helJ that he had a right to recover, his
being only a license to exercise a certain privilege on,
ant an interest in, the lands. The present case was
analogous, fdr here there was not an interest, but a
license to enjoy a privilege.
With regard to the second objection, the Court
held that as the Trustees did not act, they left the
whole of tke management. &c. to Mr. W. Taylor,
who was in the eyes of the world the person with
whom any engagement relative to the concern was
to be made. They had not disputed Mr. T.'s right
to give the six silver tickets, and as they suffered
them to he admitted from the ear 1804 (the time they
took the management on themselves) up to 1814, it
was to be presumed that some valuable consideration
had been given for them.
On these grounds the Conn refused to set aside the
verdict, and the rule was discharged with costs.

MANSION Hovsz.—Yesterday James Joituois .was
brought up, and underwent a final examination,
charged with stealing from the iron safe of Messrs.
Hewitt and Bourdillon, of Friday-street, Cheapside,
Solicitors, about sel2o in Bank notes, Several hun-
' died pounds in bills of exchange, drafts, itc. toge-
ther with other papers of great value. The particu-.
lays of this case have already been fully detailed, and
yesterday the depositions having been read over to
the several witnesses, the prisoner was fully commit-
ted for triali and the parties were bound over to

prosecute.
Anne Smith, about 17 years of age, irfai charged
with stealing from the shop of
,Mr.Vritht, of Aid.
gate High-street, linen.draper, a piece of: calico 26
yards in quantity.—George Lanai, a person acCideli.
tally passing that way between twelie and one o'clricit.
yesterday,. said he observed the prisoner arid antler
woman close to the door of the prosecutor. cl' 6soner seined the property iri question, awl &liberatea"
walked away. Witness, however, followed and se:
cured her. She was fully committed for trial. ~.
John Hyams and SareaciNorikwere finally examined
charged with burglariousli , entering the dwelling
house of Mrs. Beniatirin, of Houndsditch, and steal-
ing from thence a large quantity of wearing apparel;
and other property. The particulars of this case have
.also been published.—The prisoner Noah, who it ap-
pears bad. been led into the crime by the wiles of
Hyams, was allowed by the LORD MAYOR to become
'an evidence, and beside his testimony as to the pre
' sent charge, he related circumstances of other consi-
derable robberies, in which his companion had been.
engaged.—H yams was fully committed for trial.
r Samuel Foster was charged with burglar iously break-
ing open the dwelling-house of his mother, iu Saville
Mews, America.square, and stealing from thence a
quantity of wearing app.rel, the property of Mrs.
Noon. The prisoner, it appeared, was a seaman,
and lately returned from the attack on Algiers.
nce with which he was charged was commit-
the
month, of May last, when he sas seen en-
tering the window of his mother's house by a man
named Atkins. kle,akerwards broke open the chest
of the man named, rifled it of the property men-
tioned, and escaped. Being met accidentally in the
neighbourhood on Tuesday, he was apprehended by
Yinnenley, the Officer. The prisoner was fully
committed.
Wonsme.rrairresterday Joseph Prescott was
brought np in custody of Edward Geed, the Officer,
and examined before Sir WILLIAM PALMAS/ on a
charge of stealing a mare, the property of Mr. James
Faradon, of Somerstown, near Cirencester. The
prosecutor is Proprietor of the Cirencester waggon,
and was coming with it to town, on the `2sth of Oc-
tober, when the driver met the prisoner at Guildford,
and knowing him, let him ride the mare, which was
in company with the waggon. They proceeded as
far as -Kingston, where prisoner contrived to get offs
with the mare, bridle, and saddle, and a great coat;
on being missed, immediate pursuit was made, and
he was traced to London ; the mare was discovered
to have been fold by him to the landlord of the Coach
and Horses, Holywell Maui he had Oispoiled .of '
the saddle to the hostler, and the great coat to another.
MD. On being apprehended, he coofeesed.the fact.
He was fully committed for trial. '
MARLDOROUGH•ITRZET.—YestenIii Hugs Swains!'
Was charged with stealing fi quavtity.ot lace fives tiro
shop tot Mesdames BritpUbs, haberdashers,' by Ox-
ford.street. The prisoner was detected in beim of
getting the lace. from tile window, by means ()llama
ducing a :aids. with aTin atitred.w the...head of it,
through a hole by which a screw fastetrod thosbutter.
He was committed for. trial. •

.~ ...~

A linen-draper was fined sC.S at tlr suit of. David
Thomas, informer, and Edward Muedithr • Oakley-
street, Lambeth, far -selling ...British thread lace,
without having such writteD over their doors. -
QUEIII.BQUARIL.--George Andrews and 23ema; Smith.
who are generally termed .B.esurrection Mrs, were
brought from Fulham watch-house. in the custody
of Nutley, the constable of Fulham, upon a charge
of stealing dead bodies that morning. in Fuihins
church-yard.—John Nutley said, he was on duty,
going round the .parish of Fulham that morning ;
about two o'clock tube was passing by the church
yard, he heard voices in the • yard. be walked to the
gate. and two men rushed by him as fast as they
could c the prisoners came up .with -implements in
their bands, such as' lse believed they used toget pos-
session of the bodies, viz. a spade, a cleaver 40 open
the coffin, a cord, a mattock, kc. • He secured them
both and took them to the watch-house. The pri-
soners had. just begun their besiness when he dis-
turbed them—Mr. -FIELDING said, thaelibe bad not
proved any charge against the prisoners, and be-dis•
chargedthem.
The landlord of the Cooper's Arms 'public-house,
in Stratton Ground, Westminster, gave inhumation
at this Office, that his house was broke lamas Tues-
day evesimg, or early on Wedtieaday morning, it is