The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-07 00:00:00

COUNTY COURT.—YEsTEOO

(Before JOSEPH POLLOCK, Esq., „jeu
"TENANTABLE REPAIR."—The following eas,:-„ntlfr.cils,
before a special jury, composed of the follownig,'`cli,
Messrs. David Cope, John Eccles, Joseph 1-fabb° '
„A Pirj
Heath, and William Danson )30,
YATES V. BOLD.—Joseph Brookes Yates,,,,9,n" los 105
street, merchant, was the plaintiff, and .%."&"00, tb
of Green-lane, Tue-brook, West Derby, ger;ecoll,,e'tlia'
the defendant. The action was brought t0„,16.. oot
sum of £l9 19s. 11d., and the declaration al se''
the plaintiff let the defendant a house and P,Ted, AO4
Mill-street, Park ; that the defendant ente'",,arl,,,4oo
pied the same, as tenant, from the Ist of Jalic,"-nblio.-pg in
until the Ist January, 1854; and that it'll',,retins" but
on the defendant to keep the said house turifej)aird pre'
tenantable repair, leaving the same in tic' ~- ATV
that the defendant did not keep the said h°"'t of r-ohor
raises in such repair, and that he left it euto tlie,„%ier
The amount of the joiners' bill for work denetiti.; Po"'ne,
and premises was £5; plasterers' bill, £t 6, the 1;), rr_.4
and painter, £1 18s.; Mr. Picton, for surveYi%t's e flow
to ascertain the necessary repairs, £2 25.; B,ge„(sl2°Pt 03:1
for attending to the materials, £1 ls.; rent gee a,"l,
January to the 20th of February, seven 110'n"
£3 2s. Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Idessrs.Siiii° to
Rowe, appeared for the plaintiff; and )It,iccoral°4o4
strutted by Mr. Hime, for the defendant. he defe:wli°
the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses, Ay carrePe'clig,
sublet the house to a flour dealer, named the
converted the ground-floor room into a a!nre'lien
into a bakehouse, and the front room over tm,nta A prs
had before been used as a drawing-meta,.
floorko, 41#
room. Holes had been made through t The eP,
communications between the store-room, ne 0" afro
the brewhouse; the plaster had been kneete,i- beernol c
in various plates ; a marble chimney-piece 1"-- ?it
down, broken to pieces, and the remnants 091,3040
seats ; locks had been removed, and windows Ore til‘
ground-floor had sunk under heavy
rabbits had been kept in the upper mons ;
&c.—`do to
gable walls had partially given way, Ike.— • 0
P o°oo
in his examination, estimated the cost etio
premises in such repair as they were in t
the defendant, at £l5 15s.—Mr. tbeiaid hey;
weights roacictoor
the Jury in defence, contended that a Pa"t 't sb" ill fro'
ment, when the house was taken, „ thselbole:01,1411;
used as a bakehouse and bakery ; that for
ceilings, the trap doors, and other facilities,b, pia e
on the work of a bakery, were cognizable tao'ngb Or,
agent, who had seen them continually 04 1.- ove4
of eighteen months, without remonstranee?o,o2; coa'h,
defendant was therefore not respensibleur 0101100
weight of flour upon the floor.—His 11.00!) ropositios
not allow the jury to be misled by tha,' pen Perplarj,
could not allow them to suppose that h into A for 01,
had been given to convert the premises co.(
that, therefore, the defendant was not re_srgi'on, )00t °
tee'
overweight of flour upon the floor.-31.1-L, ~ere in
to
tinuation, maintained that the preen n—tioneu feeoe
repair in almost every particular nrintioan Old tb
Pictou's survey, when his tenant enter
ment. Mr. Simon having called evidenc.eiTorfo:retury
statements, Mr. Aspinall replied, and hi'
,;" on theu-
up. The jury retired for half an hour,
.n.O
gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 1:2

memory. Nos. 749 and 750, " Relievo Casts," from bronze
panels in the monument erected to the memory of the
late Thomas Hood, illustrative of scenes from two of his
poems, from the hand of Mr. M. Noble. In both of these
the touch of the true artist is markedly pereeptible.
They are both vigorous in handling, and full without
being crowded in composition. In these pieces force is
beautifully contrasted with delicacy; and the decision of , Iff -----=--------
tz i. ; A Ralnse ' ;ct
style is happily made expressive of the sentiment embodied A YOUNG MAN nas OS. arrived a. _ ,11.07 r--
in the widely-differing groups. No. 764, " Bust of Robert
Makin, Eeq.,—to be executed in marble," by Mr. E. from Australia, bringing with lam a
....xii, a
.56
ounds. rO. P reef 41. r
gr. 1% ' ote a ft'‘trlc
country, weighing about five p _
CURSING FROM THE ALTAR.
C Clare, ‘vr that 1;y1 ttv'
Davis, is a orbs possessing the rare yet highly
valuable attributes of great fidelity of representation, dent gentleman of the county pf , ishop io
re frO
tio,
combined with charmingly artistic feeling. The licea- since to Dr. Vaughan, Romamstr: , b, /la
on
_ftw
ments are rendered with the strictest truth, and the cha- to complain that he had been cura ' k
coriei: ,;ateon, tan
racteristics of the man are delineated with a strong yet altar by Mr. Frawley, a priest of a ,acity °' I, Vll3‘ooo'
unobtrusive adherence to nature. The general impression the Ist ultimo, for having, in his elsi teacherle cause r 34ft. produced by this bust is that life-like reality and gene- local national school, appointed
er, the so
_t jettF,, fact
Wised harmony of line and feature which constitute the young woman of excellent characat,
subsecl"Peust totuo'othcar
jection being her religion. In Principal charms of portrait sculpture—au art in which
the late Sir Francis Chantrey was without a rival, but 6/,
that he (Mr. Ball) had sent a n
~ tenan foe mot
which in this instance Mr. Davis has in a great degree
succeeded in imparting to his labours. No. 760, "Bust of Priest, named Mr. Breen, who was. ',` ,-, the hop 0'
Ball attributes the language used
.1_ A.o. din the Las .roe „le
William Rathbone, Esq.," by the same artist, is another view of raising the rent, as 1 e .4..
havig ;ire that ioo oo
baYtictellet:riniP ltSs:':tititbc,4
excellent specimen of his capabilities. No. 769, "Bust of ediet.te_rsiratns es v_eesreocos:eof
James Walker, Esq. F.R.5.," by Mr. M. Noble, is another Ball nor
iw,.
1.
rev
to
03.,
charming work, full of nature, and finely imbued with unial lig
man had been " provoked PY' 1,,, deelnl:o,
expression. It is massive in style, and is beautifully slag-
what had occurred in the chap Ica`
_ cool
gestive of calm and -self-reliant energy. There are other
sculptural works shown .which exhibit diferent degrees cf his authority with his priests on the

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