Star.
London, England, 1810-11-20 00:00:00

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LAW INTELLIGENCE. •

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COURT Or CHANCERY, Nov. 17. -
An ex-parte case was heard on the part of Messrs.
Dickenson, batikrupts. An application was made by
caftan persona, claimants on the estate of which the
father of the petitioners was tenant for life, and of
which Mr. Poplington was trest.e. By the will of the
testator it appeared, that the estate being sold, the.
capital sbould be employed the purchase of real
property ;, in violation of which it had been applied
by the bankrupts in a banking concern. and without
consulting the trustee or tenant for life. After some
remarks from Sir S. Romu.Ly on the part of the as-
tir, and Mr. HART. for the petitioners, the LORD
NCELLOR ordered that the dividend, to the amount
df the petitioners claims, should be retained, until
'they were established in equity ; and in the mean
time the matter shouldte farther enquired into.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 17.
A person ben called to justify as bail in an at
)ion, Mr. CURWOOD, on behalf of the defendant
anted to the Court, that be had an atAdavit.which
set forth that the person so called bad, from motives
of attachment and veneratioaioc. Tact .Monarch
of Sweden, repaired to YarMotith t*WelcOine that
illustrious Personage on shore, ansl.that he had _
departed since the notice of Ms justifying was served
on the plaintiff's attorney, but that he was hourly
expected. The bail was allowed to stand over.
THE KING 4. gARRISON.

The defendant was indicted for an assault, and the
Cbmnion Serjeant this day obtained a rule to shew
Cal/Se why be should not give further bail and recog.
nizaiscert#e his trial on the said indictment.

e ' e ..CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
'I rtOFORINCY GENERAL moved for a Lule call.
btrepterWilliam Stokes, Csvnt..an Attorney of that
tnnrt, stntranother person, his client, to shew cause
why a crrtninal information should not be filed
against them for obstructing a gentleman in taking
possession of a certain copyhold property in the court•
ety, to which he was of right entitled. The Learned
Matleman detailed the part which each of those per-
sous had taken in causing this obstruction. When the
Cotutalesired to know, if any, and what violence had
*tin used he answered, To particular personal via
Untie to any one • but he trusted, that as one of the
"persons against :km he moved was an Attorney of
that Court, his Lordship would, in consideration of
such condutiosenne. the rule. •
_

His 'Lordship conferred a few minutes- wah the
other Judges, and-allowed the motion, observing that
he trusted the allowance would have the desired ef-
feet.—Rnle Nisi granted.
. The Atimorrr4Mtrlt4L moved for a rule to thew
tame, why acialinal, information should not be filed
against a Mr. Atpderick, for sending a challenge to -
kir. Stewart._ •
- The Learned Counsel stated, that some time since
Mr. Broderick, whois a merchant iu London, bought
borne prize goods at Yarmouth. As the weight of the
goods could not be- precisely ascertained at the mo-
ment. of thegurcbase, it was -agreed that the parties,
ih the sale might he afterwards called on to pay or to
refund whatever sum would appear to mike up. thou.
certained value. The goods weighed more than was
originally supposed ; and Mr. Stewart, who was
illielvartheprise agent, wrote to Mr. B. and also ap.
-1 to London. Mr. Broderick'!
Timothy Stewart,
calling himself
follows : Sir,
barking of your
pounds odd :

that I wilk take a
till I can give

Grand Jury will

IP

Lord, this is fi
cannot grant
arrel. If two
then challenge
Aon to grant an
Grand. Jury.—R ale

an on . a bill of exchange for £25,
aftetfortoods delivered to the amount of £lO2. The
detendant's acceptance to the bill was proved, and it
alscothewn that the defendant had had various
1111114./es, such as moist sugar, treacle, tea, &c.
delirer-
mett to- hina- from the plaintiffs.—lt was. contended,
however,sby .Mr. JEKYLL for the defendant, and made
oat by the evidence, that the sugar and molasses were
to be used at a private or illegal still at Enfield, in
• which the plaintiff and defendant were partners..
was also endeavoured to be shown that the 5825 bill
was rated as the consideration for a chaise and horse
ptirchased for the conveyance of articles to and from
this. illegta still; but the Counsel for the defendant
betnrunabkito nuke outthattivipretisebill in question
%vas grantethiasiocount of this illegal consideration,
Lord Euitittntorott informed the Jury, that .
was necessary to contaminate this very bill, by addu-
cing. some persttri'who was preient ',Alen it was gran.
;tad; fbr, to.hbld a'contrary dGctrine would be to in.
'feet every bililhe defendant had ever drawn.
The.Juryiseecordinglry Nand for the plaintiff to the
extent of this bill; and a few articles of necessaries,
inch as tea; 'mustard, &c. • specified in the account,
and proved to have been delivered, to the amount in
-the whole to £2B. 13s.
NOVEMBER 19.—This morning the Term Grand
Jury were evitarn, and received a charge from Mr. Jus-
tice.Cuosg, after which they retired to transact their
business.

defendant for

, Clarke, and
county of Nor-
and this day

plied to him lay.hisagent in London. Mr
answei was a letter dressed " Mr. Timc
formerly Captain ofaCollier, but now ca
merchant at l'arMouth." It was as folloi
was thifneotniiig: troubled. with the bar'
seed, Wistf tailed upon me for seven po
will oblige you so far as to tell you, that
chaise and &nr to-morrow, and not stop
you what-Will ;Wet you in this. world.
14,44, Zum .... inornisumt.." The Grar
r*y. giVe dim wliat will quiet him.'
• • f4r4tleiVit.Gxusea.z..—." My Lo
• r..ii.y.xxichttiusia..“ Yes, but we
upon all usch occasions qei
itickeeci' mbire— to quarrel 'and tl
eecli Could The Cant be called on
itidid*cni 3 Let him go to the Grind
. .
~.... •
. cuAiez v. swum

-.4.
. , TOE Irmo ah JAMES RIIUDDt.
iias indittinlitt -'againgt tbe def
?..-ili-iiititiartilitiiolipian'tEeltei. Mr. C
Wait tliea 'it 04 fat isst Ids heldTok c6tu
thtimbertaid, t;iiieti he was found talk, as
heiria bpightAiti for judgMent.
. ' Iti apnared eta there had ociseed some
re4tive thesparish church; of *Lich the
was a lecituet, and the 'difeadant a sell
matt and Out upon Noccasipn When the
in' the church, the defetidenr
out of k.
' Lord ELLEVSOROUGIif enquired whethe