The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

IJ‘e‘i aAckiik
cih'votQA,4tvat

NUMBER 5456

EAST INDIA HOUSE. Aug. 21, 1822.
HE Court if Dirce4rs of Me niter! Cumpav of
T Nrrehopstsof England trading to the Earl !belief,
do hereby gin notice,
That the present interest of 41. per Cent. per A nnom•on
thet;ompany's Bonds shall cease and determine on the 91st
Or of March. 1823.
That from and after the said 91st day of March. they
,hall carry only an Interest of Three Pounds Ten Stallings
(31. Its.) per Cent, per Annum.
That the Proprietors of Reid a be allowed to bring them
Jo to be marked for continuation at the said Interest of 3/.
)04. per Cent. per Annum, until the 28th day of February,
rya, and that such Roods as shall not be marked for con-
tinuation as aforesaid, on or before the 28th day of Fe-
bruary. IRA shall be liable to be paid off on the said 91st
Jar of March, 1821 with the Interest due thereon, from
Illicit date the unmarked Bonds shall not carry any Interest.
JOSEpli DART, Secretary.

ANGEL INN,
ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND,

1 atNIRAL CO•cH °MCC lON 711•VCLLI8G, •MD CON:

•ITI\O PASCUA AND MCRCH•NDIZE.

THE FOLLOWING MAILS and other COACHES
go from the atv•ve INN :
Paris Royal Mall, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights,
at Twelve.
Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, throngh Godslming,
Pe-
tersteid, and Portsea, every Evening at • quarter past 7,
and Sunday at half-past 6. On its arrival a Packet sails to
the Isle of Wight. to convey pessenges and parcels ; and a
Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant.
Evissworth. &e.
Gloucester Mail, through Healy, Oxford, and Cheltenham,
every Evening at • quarter past 7, mid Sunday at half-
past 0.
Dover and Canterbury Man, eh roogli Gravesend, Chatham.
and Faversham. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and
Sunday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and
parcels are conveyed :o Deal. Margate, Ramsgate. Sand-
wich, dye.; and from Dover, parcels ars conveyed to Folk-
stone, Sandgate, Ilythe, Dinitturch, Romney and Lydd.
Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. Llandilo and Haver-
carders!, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sundays at
half-past 8.
Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only Four Inside,
through Reading, Marlborough, Calae and Chippenham,
every Morning st a quarter past 6.
Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon at S.
Bath Light Post Coach. In two days, to carry Four Inside.
through Maidenhead. Rending, Mariburough, sand
Nlelkshant. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at
Nine. This Coach is chiefly Intended for the accommoda-
tion of Families, Invalids. Ate. who cannot undergo the
fatigue of such a distance in one day.
Brighton Light Post Conch, through Cuckfleld, Ac. every
Montag at S. except Sunday.
Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only Four In-
side, every Moraing at 7.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Evening
at half-past 5. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6.
Godatming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep-
son, Leatherhead, Glendon and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday Mornings at 10.
Gioueester New Post Coach, the Charopion. through
Wycomh, to Oxford, Cheltenham. Moreton, Carmarthen.
Tersby, Ross, Swansea, La. every day at I.
Ifeuley Coach. throng's Madasistrad, every Afternoon at I
1 &today garroted.
Littlahamotes. Arundel. and Petworth Celia. Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7.
Margate. Rs:meats, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs
Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening.
Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, ire. every
Morning at 7.
Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach. the Re-
velator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston,
Guildford, Peterstietd, and Portsea, every Morning at 8.
Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of
the Mail. through Prosworth, Cosham, Ac. to Bognor.
Salisbury Post Coach. to carry only Four Inside, through
Staines, Basingstoke, Whitcharch, Andover, nice. every
Morning at 7.
litroodwatcr Coach, (removed from the Bull and Mouth.)
through Abingdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead,
Nettlehed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings, at 8.

NORTBIRN COACHER.
York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
Parts of the North, every Morning,at a quarter before D.
Ilsachester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield,
Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor-
wich Coaches, daily, .

CARRIERS.
To Twickenham. Rrentford, and Isleworth, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from this INN to every City. Town, Village, and
Country Seat iu the following Counties, •ix.
!Jerks, Hereford. Surrey,
Bucks. Gloucester, Sussex,
Cornwall, Kent. ICIIta,
Devon, Oxford, Worcester.
Dorset, Hants. Somerset, South Wales,
All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of France,
AND TO ALL PARTS Of T6a RORER.
Nest Poet-Chaise', dc. at the shortest notice.
•,,•TakeNotice, that no Package, containing glass, china,
watches, plate, cash, or lmnk-notes, however small the value,
w..l he xicounted (or, if lost or damaged ; nor any other
'Arcs,' or passenger's more than 51. value, unless
1-,,er.S-r1 as such when delivered at the Once, and paid for
arxordingly.

rime principal difficulties with which the skilful
MEDICAL ketITIONER has to encounter. In pre-
venting or curing the symptoms of the Venereal Dis-
ease, originates in tiat absurd concealment of th‘ir
reel situation, which usually characterises the afflicted
yrtont, and in the still more absurd reliance which
they too often place upon tlpi Imastvil rIL oot' of s°l3l°
s;vtiis SKrrric which is unblushingly recom-
mended by the filistereated inventor, for the cc rtaia
twrc of thin diseaxe, in all its various stages, ramifica-
tion*, and appearances, ity the rational and considerate
thew SLVIK.F.ULING fienWili,s, are of course never re-
smelt.% lint. unforton•tel v. v very numerous body of
peokftw, labouring under chi, &newt., bare yet to learn
that the first requisite toward% their cure is en early up-
pe.atiodi to Practitioners of talent, obsorystion, and ex•
rename. To persons of the above description, and to
all those who art acquainted with the self rings which
preens endow, ihrough neglecting to apply to
Dr4lvr sowers of relief, Dr. li:Anv, as a lahnurer in so
arloons a calm., can only further nay, tilt he is con-
-11,1'1"Idefly, by per.ons of both IteXel, at his bruise, 33.
nzapstrrit, So. io ; and, npon the practievl result of his
knenleil,ze and experience, is prepared to rest his claim
to the rominuance of that patronage anti approbation
aid he has so long and so largely enjoyed.—Observe
the "ml',.-34. Dean-street, Soho, is a private ilouse,
!T""P 3leard's street ; one end of Dean-street leads
he,' rrrrr d-ereet, nedrly opposite the tleueral Two-
l'"'t Office, anti the other in:o OztarJ•street.
• ,v%e gratis to the Poor.

LONDON, TH

SELECT ARTICLES tOR FA
ATKINSON'S doable refined W
is made of the very best materials,
injurious caustic properties contained in
perfume is a complete banquet. It is 'rend>
Sent in use, very durable, and fro•n its put
adapted for the Nursery, and where the
got hard, rang or uneven. It gradually, I
corrects such imperfections. and makes it
soft and even. It is an excellent shavin
strong permanent lather, which dues not
half-pound packets. Is. tit., pound packets
*ATKINSON'S improved Chemical Bleachir
. .

stains.: pin wine, mildew and every vegeta,
linen, muslin, &e. and makes it, however
when new, 9s. and Ss.
ATKINSON'S permanent Ink for writing
pen. gives a very superior black which imp
and is impossible to be inadicatee. price
ATKINSON'S Vett-table' Dye, changes
on the head or whiskers-to a permaneni
price 3s.
ATKINSON'S Curling Fluid, or Vegetatit
ettliarly adapted for dressing the hair in
of curling the hair. It makes it soft and
the curl such strength that it retains the for
or in dente weather, and this erect is prods
natural heat. but by its great nutritive
superior for regenerating the hair, that it
many eminent Physicians with success,
have been tried in sain, price Ss. ed.
Sold by the Proprietor. James Atkinson,
Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London, and b.
and /lair Dressers ; but the genuine has
signature and address on the label.

Dennis erplaress star.
Thy house, and (in the cup of 1
That honey-drop) thy pleasing
()CRATES, by his discourse on
►7 raptured his auditors with the subject,
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors
wedded ; and " The Spectator" has slimed,
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful or
The sacred instAtution, then, of marriage,
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not
pines on earth, but disposing the soul i'
with bliss hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this
tion, :t becomes an Imperative duty, not 'NO
passions, but to cleanse the grosser natut
purities, which the freedom of unrestril
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of
attributstle many of those hapless install,
they excite the commiseration of the behol
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body.
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but
does the premature infatuation of youth too
promise the natural dignity into a state of
whence the agonized sufferer more than doul
relief. To all s'tch, then, we address of
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicit
advances appear questionable, sanctioned
multiplied proofs of twenty years success('
The easy cares of married life, are smell'
by the suspension of those blessings which
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is eften
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and defit
proved into functiobal power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less
hesitation ; andconfident in our own honourable integrity as
Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the
country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons,
/so. 7. JarasYn-street, St. James's, and No. 11,
Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The )EGIS of LIFE, a famitlar commentary on the above
Diseases. Hy GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Pnternoster-row ;
b 9, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; ?4, Fleet-street ;
and of all Booksellers. Price Ss.

NO
PECI FIC was ever brought into use by the
1.3 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEE DE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable Faascu PI Lcq, for the speedy, safe, and
aectual CURE
of a certain disorder, In all its insinuating forms, and the
malignant and ilestructive Ravages it daily makes on the
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short.
time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him
in such full confidence of success, that

,
No
9parkof Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills
are s9ld in Boxi•s, nt 2s. %L et 4S, Liquorpond-street, Lon-
don: but should it be preferred, the Doctor enisees to Cure
the Disease for a stipulated sum. or return the Money ; so
that if there be No Cure, titure will be No

PAY.
A. B. The Itch Cure ti without washing or anointing, by
satelina price 23.91.

ithuuilosies coukr, DUBLIN.

none of the fruits of it ; did not advertise k after
Murtagh ran away with it; could not describe it;
witness went to the Police Office when he heard Mur-
tagh was taken ; be was sitting to his brother's hoese
when they were going to write the advertisement;
witness can't say how soon after Murtagh took the
note, it came into his brother's hands ; did not swear
at Mountrath-street Police Office against the prisoner ;
does not know if his (witness's) brother passed the
u)te to Mr. Eagan. Witness eat and drank with the
prisoner after he took the note, breakfasted with him
at his (witness's) brother's the Saturday after. His
brother Tom did not give him (witness) one halfpenny
on the head of this transaction.
William Shea, sx :mined by Mr. Dunne.—Witness
lives at Carrick on-Suir ; lost a 201. Bank Post Bill on
Saturday the 20th of Jely, as he was going into the
Theatre. The note was in a pocket-book with a few
other small notes, the No. of the note was 2016. Had
his pocket-book, in which the notes were in a side
pocket, pocket-book and notes were taken away, can't
say by whom his pocket was pieked. Witness's
name was on the note, it was marked also 't from
James Daly," received it on t►e slime day, lost it
about balf-past seven o'clock in the evening at the Gal-
lery door, left tho No. of it at the Bank on Wed-
nesday the 24th of July; it was stopped on Mon-
day the 29th. Heard the prisoner say that if he
had known it was stolen he would not have en-
dorsed it.

Cross-examined by Mr. Finlay.—Witoest lost tide
note on Saturday, the 20th of July ; stopped it on
the following Wednesday ; did not ascertain the
Souther of it for half a week after he had lost it ; got
the number from a lady in Waterford. to rrhom he
wrote: did not advertise the note in the Newspapers
in order to put innocent citizens on theiv guard front
giving value for it.

Thomas Ladley examined by Mr. Rol/qr.—Witness
is a publican ; is brother to George Ladley ; the pri-
soner is not connected with witness he (the prisoner)
dined aryl breakfasted with witness for the last men
month.); the prisoner newer got a bill cashed for wit-
ness ; was at the police office ; was not examined be-
fore ~be Grand Jury ; got the 201. note from Mr.
Richard Murtagh. it was endorsed " G. L. to it. Mur-
tag!, ; knows the prisoner's hand•writing ; Met say

chimneys could be made to consume their own awoke.
He (the Learned Judge) recollected a late case at bor-
classier, of a tallow manufactory, a most inteleraid,-
annoyance, the nuisance of which had, by proper ar-
rangemeote, been completely abated.
Mr. Sergeant PELL said, that the plaintiff was only
a I for ten years; and the lessor, who refused to
join in the reference) might bring another action.
Mr. Justice Duaaouou,--But why should he brio.;
an action if the mischief is got rid of ?
Mr. Sergeant Pzu..—Tbat, your Lordship knows,
will be matter of opinion. If we have an ounce of
smoke left, he may call It a nuisance.
Mr, Justice BURROUGII.—HO will hardly bring an
action without seine probable cause. At this time of
day, when philosophic improvement has been carri.ni
se far, and is so g Ily understood, it is very b.d
judgment to bring these actions into Court.
Mr. Sergeant Pat.& said, that he would make the
plaintiff an offer. The defendants were willing to
take his yard off his hands, at any rent which a fair
appraiser might put upon it.
Mr. Justice Butaotrau thought the proposal ex-
tremely liable; but terms could not be agreed
upon, aid the cause proceeded.
Mr. Sergeant PELL then addressed the jury on the
part of the defendants and contended that, of the in-
crease in their works, the defendant had no right to
complain. He would admit that the nuisance to Mr.
Rankin was considerable, and be would even admit that
it proceeded from the new erections •f Messrs. Acta-
mans ; and even then, upon those admissions, he
should satisfy the jury that Mr. Rankin was out of
mut. There was a late dictune of Mr. Justice Dalt
las. upon a case in the Court of Common Pleas, which
was applicable at all points to the case before the jai y.
The case was this :—A gentleman coming to live near
a rit.iol-manufacturer, the latter soon after enlerged
his works and premises, and thereby greatly solo).
ad the former—in fact, made his house alai sat
unin-
habitable. Mr. Justice Dallas said—" Here is an
'old established manufactory; and the plaintiff having
come to it, had no right to complain of its increase.
If such a right could once be established, traders
might be precluded fronsadvancing themselves in their
several calliogs; • man coming to live near a black-
smith who worked one forge, might afterwards say

• .
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gpviroper
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HURSDAY. AUGIJBT 22, 1822.
I ,•
MPDEN fbli is the Field. end SYDNEY' died as the Seeffold."
PRICE SEVEN PENCE
. 1
.-1
(GATE STEAM Patrick Traynor, examined by Mr. Oraydon.--oWit- f that is it ; witness gave directiems to give the note I ;t,
INE.—This 'decant ness found a 201. post bill, of the Bank of Ireland ;to Mr. Guinness's clerk when he should call ; got thf... '.l I 1 I
this was on a Thursday evening ; on the following note on a Friday; thinks it is a fortnight since •; did
er every MONDAY
Clock in the Morn-
day went to Geo. Ladley, for the purpose of getting not o%er to bail the prisoner; beard Trayser and wit. .
rEDNESDAY and
him to write an advertisement about it to put in the nest's brother was io his house the same day ; wit. • . ;i
• ' , r ,
bin, its.—Children papers ; G. Ladley and witness went to Ladley's bro. sees parted the note a minute after it came into his
ten Included.
I I
ther, who is a publican in Church-street, for the possession ; Own O'Neill le the name of witness's
•ly for the ECCOMMO•
it in waiting, purpose of writing the advertitement there t the pri- waiter ; witness firmly believes Mr. Eagan gave him .
9 provided on board scour R. Murtagli, came into the room where they the fall value for it ; witness gave 181 in motes, and
)y application to .1. were ; be took up the note ; there was a pin in It, ten shillings in silver, to Mortagis for it : was not at
and be said a wafer would be better t be called for home that evening; there was a writ marked against
~ I
se.
111 ;or*. Tower 'thanes- me
Piccadillys -:
one, and it was not brought immediately; he then him ;en the following Monday the prisoner was 1 t
stle, Oxford-street; said thorn was damned bad attendance in that ham, brought to the police office by Mr. George Ladley ; i
Sigh llolborn; and and went dwelt stairs with the note in his heed ; Mr. Ragas might have called five times oa that even- t 1 1
ifanagiug Owner, he did not return, and George Ladley went is lag, sod three times on the following morning, and 1 search of '
if'
Lim, and met hi
, em near the Four Guns ; not have seen whams ; did not give his brother George
a Steady Active
r a Wholesale and Utartagh thensaid,that he hail been to the Bank any bill, or vale* for this note ; did not tell any one
•
pp!), by Lett" 0,4,, with the note, and that it was stopped there; wit- that he did; weartat Monotrath.street office when the i
er's Agency Ogee, ness trait Mirtagh oe the following Mon--y, coming prisoner was brought there on Monday night ; did re
sat and present si- out of the Drogheda coach, ant go bail for him, but asked was it a bailable •fs I r 4
The direct examination of this witness having been fence. melt would be pre-
concluded by Mr. Graydon, (Counsel for the proms- Here the ease closed. •
tion, on the part of P. Traynor), The Recorder then charged the Jury with much 4
itMILIES.
Mr. Dunne, who was Counsel for the prosecution on perspicuity.
'1 NDSOIt SOAP
• 1 , •
and freed from he the part of Mr. Shea, asked the witness '• where he The prisoner was found guilty, and was sentencra
to be transported for seven years.
i most Soaps. Its found the note ?"
Ily detergent, emit!. Mr. Graydon objected to this mode of proceeding, At ibe conclusion of the trial, Mr. Finlay, on the -
puri
skinty Is
peculiarly and asked Mr. Dunne if he meant to cross-examine his, part of Mr. Zips, applied to the Court not to m sire
w of as IVIS
, hut with certainty, (Mr. Graydon',) witness, any order respecting the note, as Mr. Eagan ha 1 e
t luxuriously white, Mr. Dunes said, that he did not intend to croft- given fall value for it, and it would be a peconsr
ing Soap making a examine him, but that he (Mr. Dunne) was Cone- hardship if be shoald be a sufferer in tailing. a lot.
Bey on the face• sal for the prosecution, on the pert of Mr. She, note which the public were not cautioned nosiest. •
t
os.
in; Liquid removes
who had been robbed of the note, and be felt it to he The Recorder replied, that Mr. Shea, the original -
eetable matter from his duty to exhale* the witness to facts. owner of the note, having proved his property in it,
er yellow, white as Mr. Finlay—To the Recorder—My Lord. lam and prosecuted to e•toriction, the Court, by a parti-
ing on linen with a Counsel 'for the pri , and if one gentleman, for the celar Act of Parliament, was bonnd to awar.l the note
sproves by washing prosecution, examine a witness on the direct evidcace, to him. His Lordship thought the case of Mr. 1.
• Is. Bd. and another crossonansines him, I should be glad to Eagan a very great hardship and regretted et.
ot
i gbroy rewn or black, or red heir k m
now what they will leave e for to do. trunsly that he gonad be a loser by the transac-
,
After some further argument on the sabjeet, the den. His Lordship then Landed the Dote to Mr.
lee Bair 01, is pe- Court deemed it would be irregular for Mr. Dunne to Shea,
in the present mode take op the witness. We understand that the note is still in dispute, and .
•
, •
id glo•sy, and gives .
fhe doss examination of the witness was then pro- that it will be a question to be hereafter decided, ' it
nem during exorcise
dueed not by super. ceededlos by Mr. Finlay, as follows• in whom the property lies, Mr. Eagan having, svo
it
qualities, being so Witness gilds and cats paper; found the note in have beard, stepped payment of it at the Bank. • i
when other means is rescribed by
Cook•street, near his own door : the advertisement
was not written when Martagh went off with the note; ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
son, Perfumer, 44, it was not begun ; witness made no claim for the .._......
BRISTOL, Atroesr 20- • .d by most Pefumers note after the prisoner took it; beard it was stopped
is the Proprietor's Before Mr. Jestice BUILRODOR and a Special Jury. •at the Bank, and went to the Police Office; when Mr.
.---
Eagan traced it to witness, be (witness) west to the *ANIMA v. ACRAMAM £YD OTHERS.
life.,
Hoe.
,
PoliCe, and before ; found the note on a Thursday This was an action for a nuisance. Mr. ADAM kit
g wife, night ; it was then dark ; found it on the flags; it on the part of the plaintiff. and Mr. Sergeant Pot.t. ap.
, marriage, so en: was b:tween nine and ten o'clock at night; when wit- peered for the defendants. -i)
et, that the married nest found it, it was relied up in a piece of brown The plaintiff is a timber-merehant carrying on lossi-
lors hastened to be paper ; it was on the day after witness found it, that ness in Bristol; the defendants are great anchor-smiths,
rated, that the word • I 0
ad name in nature. the prisoner took t; *ore Ladley accused the pri- having trootiguons premises is the seine city ; ,nil the
age, compesses the souse on the Monday follusing. at Moentrath.street tsomplalut was, that Messrs. Acramans had of late -• not
itself only
harmonwith hap- Pollee Office, of having swindled him out of it; wit- much extended their manafacteriog operations, erisct. i
to ize ness stated there that he found it; does not know if ing new furnaces, forges and engines, whereby so much
from Ladley, George Lsdley's brother, came to bail smoke and soot was driven into the deal yard of Mr. its hnliowed obliaa-
only to reculatethe the prisoner ; witness did not then lodge any infornaa• Napkin that his goods were injured, and his reposi-
.1
I •
~
are from those Im- lions against the prisoner. tory rendered untenable.• • Hetes! f
such attention are may
t,la answer to the Court, this witnus said, that the It appeared from the evidence in support of the case,
si:
me. which, whale prisoner went to the cotry on the following Saw. that the inconvenience sustained by Mr. Rankin was 1 ... .
holder, should also day, and that when he returned, he said, that he had considerable. Near five and thirty lines ran from the I f ;
h. lost the note; he afterwards said that he sold it for asaaufactory ash, defendants, which covered the tin!. ody—a residence in
ant more especially five pouods• • bees of the plaintiff with grit and soot to suds a le- ~
no frequently tom- George Wier, examined by Mr. Graydon,—The gree as diu:inisbed their saleable value.
•1e of inanition, from last witness, Traynor, came to him one Friday morn- Mr. Sergeant PALL relied, for Messrs. Acramsns i •?I'‘, loubsu the chance of
1i . 1
i ourselves, offering ing, and told bins that he found a twenty posed note ; the defendant', upon showing that the priority of oz.-
city; nor will our he asked witness to write an advertisement respecting caption was in them ; and that the plaintiff (`sir.4 %,
Leias they are by the it; they went to witness's brother's, in Church-street, Rankin) had taken his premises subject to a very
iful experiedinsturbed ce. for that purpose; they brought paper with them.— material proportion of the inconvenience he now con. 1
ometimes
rich concentrate the
last witness, asto ur ag snote, &c.
(Mee the witness corroborated the evidence of the plained of.
t'•l
ften constitutionally Mt h' taking the Mr. Justice BURROUGII, when the cause had ocru• deficient energy {at Cross-examined by Mr. Finlay.—The note never pied some time, suggested the advantage to both par- i
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passed from witness to his brother Tom ; witness got ties of a reference. It was well known that these
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