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CARNAltVONSJIUtK. Grand and Petty Juror* of this county, 't,.??.t'<'e<tt.' attend at the next As,iz, ,i* at Si lie o'i'loek in the Morning "f the i'?''  .? .T.?'t. DAVID i'HK'i: DOUNKS, SHERIFF. Hen(¡"erIoYI,thi, FdJ. :.)th. IS:¡_ 11.'1 Authority of Parliament. THE GLASGOl LOTTERY. TICKi; I S AN!) SilAUKS Are WI'" (1,\ S,d,' at tlJC ,J.estahJislled Office of BISH. rIo. 4. CORNHILL, LONDO.V, H r; having been duly authorised to sell tlie Tkkets, and is also fu'lv guaranteed in offer v. in the holders of tlie Prizes ihe option of takini* ll,f Onuses and Lands, or recciving, IN MONEY, I!Jr estimated value as soon as drawn, subject to a III1,dl d"unt. to cover the risk and expenses of .,ilill!: the I'roprt,r. The Scheme contains 2,069 jjeiiclit Lots or Prizes of various valuc, including Tiii-ee. of 1:10,000, I A' VD SL'N DitY OTHERS OF C2,000, £ 1,200. ZCI,Oi)O, &c. Which will he distributed anion? the hollers of (be r now on Sale, acd w ill be decide.I All i,, 0,,?, D,.?i, 17th Ap,it. On)cr, from the Country (post paid) containing remittances, will he duly attended t. TUNERS aud SHARKS are felling by 131SIll. AGL.NTS, J. DISOWN. \orth Walts Chronicle Offite, bUriynr. IV Potter, & Co. Stationers, Carnarvon. (i Ad ims, Silversmith, Carmarthen. J. Divies, Auctioneer, Swansea. P"u,e a,.<I Bolt, Booksellers, Chester. | Flit.si:ST PBICK. Ticket £ 12 12 0 ?H''f.EG)GHL!).t)).H)CC Quarter j 10 G^^xlecnth. O 18 G t'l: ,\It S!ll/{ 1'1. CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. TO BE SOIJD BY' AUCTION, At the House of Mrs. JANE HIGHKS, called the (ioAT LLOTM-. in the Town of CAHNAKYON, in the County of Carnarvon, on SATURDAY, the 30th day "y" March, hetween the hours of Two and Four in th afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to couditiou* then l> he produced; Y9WIE under mentioned Isot* nf ()t\K TIMBER, X cumbered with white paint, niul growing upon '\?.nnt Demesne, situate three tut?sfroot?t?.?r. find six Irom Carnarvon, and adjoining the River Menai LOT T. II (hk Trees, growing in Bryn Cras Wood, on Hrvn Adda Farm. LOT II. o7 Oak Trees, growing in 'Rullt Wood, near Aber y Pwll. LOT I If. •>01 Oak Trees, and 1 (iCyphers, growing in Hen- dri. L? \Jl" .U''?''?Sr'? g !nen- LOT IV. iWU Oak Troes, and 6 C) pliers, growing in GWCfIi ;ll.¡h Wood, the Trees are ofgood dilllensions,and well worth v allelltion of Shipwrights, Wheelwrights, and "ers ill want of prime Timber. Mr. Timmins, of VaeuoJ, will shew the different all,1 fur further partieularsapply (if by letter, t pajd) to 1\lr. JoHS MILLISOTON, Carnarvon, I" JIr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near aruarfon. CARNARVON TOWN — NORTH WALKS. CAPITAL Freehold and Leasehold Estates. TO BE SOLD BY PL BMC AUCTION, By ordtr uf the Trustee and Executor of the late Air. Evan Lloyd,) At the GOAT HOTEL, situate in the Town of CAR. V\i!VON, in the County of Carnarvon, on SATUU mv, tlie 23d day of MAUCH, 1833, between the hours uf 3 and 5 in the afternoon, unless dis- posed of in the mean time by Private Contract, IIf \I hieh due notice will be given, in the follow- IIJ or such other Lot or Lots, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then agreed Upon LOT 1. •f|*HE Fee simple and Inheritance of and in all 31 ESSt,A(,E,)r Dl%'L' ) t?SE <tio'\klJ;i'(I' l ;Î1 ig; I vwth the Appurtenances,situate in High street, and bustle street,lacing the Market House, and in the ost important and COIntn<1ueting Spot ror Business the said Town of Carnarvon, in the occupation AIr HICE JANES, Diaper, on a Lease, of which •>- >ut seven years are unexpired, at the yearly reut f £, 10,. oil. LOT II. ne Fee simple and Inheritance of and in all MKSSUAGB ur DWELLING HOUSE, lIlvItCOITAMESTS and PREMISES, with the ??!r:e?.t.?t!<.situate iMUi?hstreet, (adjoining "t 1st) in the said Town "e Carnarvon, now in occupation of HfcNar EXSOK. Hoot-maker, as i i t from year to year, at Lb. Vary low rent of -I,J, Us. Od. per annum. LOT III. The Fee simple aud Inheritance or and in all <:»at MESSUAGE HI DWELLING HOUSE, situ "tf in a Lan" leading from Higli street aforesaid, Iii the said Town tlf Carnarvon, now iu the tenure IIl"'°I'¡¡''1I of J'HI (j1\.M'ITH', al.d MARY Two >J IcIlJuls at will, at Ih, .dy rcul of i)4. LOT IV, Ail those two DWELLING-HOUSES, with the Appurtenance*, situate in Green ate street, in the '• lown nf Carnarvon, now ill the tenure or oc {11 POTION of THEMIS LLOVD, Tailor, and KICHAHP ^HIKFITH, Mariner, as tenants from year to year, "I ,¡; I los, Od, per annum each, held under a Lease frulII 1 HOMAS ASSUKTON SMITH, Esquire, at 7s. a >'t'ar Ground Rent, for the lives of two persons, uf respective ages of 23 and 22 years. I he above Property is well wurthy the notice f,f Capitalists, being capable of great improvement III a tiifling expeiice, and bein* situated in the 3i'tist prefeiahle part of that mercantile and sea- I'orl r??wn of Carnarvon. For further Particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhoo, flear Carnarvon; or to Mr. EOWAED LLOYD, Gene- ral Post Oiffce, LoDdon. Valuable Slate Quarry. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, Ulli A' MAY HLI' AGHEED upn: 4 Lli that Valuable SI.ATE QUARRY, com i\. Ilionlv Oiilleil and known by the name of COYTMORE QUARRY, Situate in the parish of LL\NM.BCHID, ii) t lie county of Carnarvon, only four miles fro", Bangnr and on the Mail Coach Road to London; containing Slate of the finest quality. For further particulars apply personally (or if by letter, post paid) to Mr. THOMAS PKICHARD, Palace street, Carnarvon. Carnarvon, 21st Jan. 1833. WHEHEAS a Fiat in Ilatikruptcy, uiifler the W hand of the ttight Honorable the Lord High Chancellor of G«eat Britain, is awarded and issued fortn against JOHN LLOYD, of CARNARVON, in the county of Carnarvon. Buildef, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Com- mi->sio»ers in the said Fiat named, or the major part of them, on the Twenty-fifth Day of FEBRUARY instant, and the First Day of AralLnext, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon "r each day, at the House of 31r JUlES DAI, eOlllownly called by the name or the CASTLU HOTKL, situate in theCArTLE SQUAITE, in thc Town or CARNARVON, in the County of Car nurvon, Rlld make a full discovery and disclosure 01' his Estate and Effects; and the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Dehls, and choose Assignees lit the first sitting, and the said Bank rupl is required In finish his Examillatinn at the- second sitlil1, when the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent fllllll the allnwance nf his Certificate All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt,or that hale any )f his En"cts, are not t" pay or deliver the all¡" hul to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, lllIt tn give nonce to 1\11-. JAMKS BYRNE, So icitor. 12. Cook's Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, or to Mr. flcNRY KIMSKY WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, ill the County of Car- mmon. CARNARVONSHIRE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, TO HE SOU) BY AUCTION, HyMr.T.PAYSE, At the CAVTI.K HOTKL, at CARNARVON, on Tunis JMY, the 14th of MARCH, 183;), at Five o'clock in lhe Afternoon, in Tvto Lots, and subject to such conditions as shall be then produced. LOT I. ^IILFACTL in the parish of Penmnrfa, consist- G Ii ;¡:.nF,It::It )t1 7.t7:I') 1;'I:I,if(j inifs, and tiOJa. 2r. 6p. (mitre or less) of Arable, .Meadow, and Pasture Lan J, in the holding of Thomas and Robert Williams. LOT II. BLAEN-Y PENNAN T, in the parish of Llan fihatigel y-Pennant, consisting of u Farm House, with suitable Outbuildings, and 536u Or. lop. (more 9r less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the holding or William Owen. The Timber and uther Trees growing npOl1 the property, to he taken at a valuation, to be produced at the time "f sale. There is an extensive Copper Mine "pon the property, now Will ked by a respectable and weal thy company, to tlie Royalty of which Mine the purchaser wm he entitled. The tenants will shew the prcmi<s; allll for further particulars, apply to Mr. H. li. WILLIAMS, HALL )WKS, Coed, near Dolgelley, Merionethshire Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon or to Mr. F. STEAM CONVEYANCE KF/VWEEN LIVERPOOL AND WALES, mill -VMM m$1WI!D Satlsevcrv Moxiur, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY for 3 R))YL. frnm Ct'mpe'sD..ft Pier Head, and re turns from thence the following Day.. Travellers to NOHTH W UFoS will fl ,(I t;,ilil.l??t igibl?('1?ll vevaucc, as there are Carriages w aiting the arrival or 'he Packet at RHYL, and on the AIIEKGKLK side of the Foam to c'invey Passengers to any part of the I'rinciiiatity; and as she keeps within the Banks durintr her Passages, thereby avoids the heavy Seas that Vessels are exposed to in the Channel and in doubling the Headlands. Horse Boxes and Carriage Slings are liept at the Pier at Rhyl and the Foryd for shipping aud landing Carriages and Horses. JOHN RICHARDSON, OIVNBR. Parilt Office, Sn. 15, Water-street, Liverpool, Ist Jan. 1S33. Passengers landed and taken on Boaril at Hoylake AGENT-At RfJYL. EDW. ROBERTS. FOR RHYL. >t Allf.lt. %Ved e' 'day 7 or?,ng Friday 8th 8 do Monday Oih )') do 13th .12 noon )5t! 3.fte .n Monday 'S'?' 6. morning Wednesday 20th 7 do i ¡;I: :7'h Friday. Prid i' v .29th 1 afternoon Wednesday.27th 11 do Wednesday. 27t)).)!( Fri d ay. 2!)th. ) .a f ternoon Tuesday fltli Mar 9 morning 'rhnr,d;?y.. 7th.H. ''n Saturlav 9th.11 dll Tuesday* 12th 2 afternoon Thursday Mth 4. do Saturday 16th 7 morning Tuesday 19th 9 do Thursday 2ht. 10 do Saturday 23d 10 do Tuesday 2Gth 12 noon Thursday. 28th. 2 afternoon Saturday 30th 6 morning All Goods or Produce laden on board the Packet are at the Risk of the Owners, if not taken away when reailv to be discharged from the Packet. Goods are taken to Rhyl on Monday and Friday, and from Rhyl to Liverpool every Tuesday and Saturday. Empty Packages returned by these Packets are at the Risk of the parties they belong to. To prevent disappointment to the public, an Extra Packet is alw ays provided when necessary. Y\7*j^KEAS, a Fiat in Bankruptcy, under the "of lhe Hight H"nourahle the Lord fii,h Cl of C.ea( Britain, is awarded and issiied foul, against THOMAS LLOYD JONES, of HOLYHEAD, in the County of Anglesey, Brewer, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Fiat named, o, the major partllf them on th« 2.Mh day of FEBRU ATTY instant, and th«* 28th day of MARCH next, at Eleven -Cl.k in the Forenoon of each day, at the House of Mr. JAIEs DAY, commonly called and known by the name of the CASTI,E HOTEL, situate in CASTLE SQUARE, in the Town of CARNARVON, in the County of Carnarvon, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; and the Creditmsare to come prepared to prove theirDebts, and choose Assignees at the first sitting, and the said Bankrupt is required to tinish his Examina- tion at the second sitting, when the Creditors are to assent, to oi dissent, frrfm the allowance of his Certifictite. All persons indebted to the said Bank rupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commission- ers shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. JAIIGI BYRNE, Solicitor, 12, Cook's Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, ur to Mr. HENRY RVMSEY WILLIAMS, Soli citor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, in the said County of Carnarvon. TOLLS TO BE LET. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ?? TOLI.S arising at the undermentioned Toll Gales, in the Ffestiniog and Maentwrog District of Turnpike Roads, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, 'to the best Bidder or Bidders, at the House of Air. OWKN JONES, commonly called MAENTIVKOG INN, on FKIDAY, the 15th day of MAUCH next, between the hours of Three and Six in the afternoon, in manner directed bj the Act passed in the Third Year of the Heig-n of his late Majesty KingGeorge the Fourth, "For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced last year the followini: sums: X. s. d. Maentwrog Gates, 441 0 0 Ffestiniog Gates 74 0 0 C'arreg pen Gylfin Gates, 46 0 0 Talsarnaii Gate (lately erected,) Above the expenses of collecting them,and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to he the best Bidder or lIi<lllers, mllst, at the same time, Hive security with sufficient Sureties, to the satis- faction of the Tlllstees of the said Hoad. ror payment of the money due for Maentwrog Gates quarterly; and the others monthly. ROBERT LLOYD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Titrnpike Roads Ffestilliog, Feb. 12th, 18:13. SPLENDID SALE, At Eyarth House, near Ruthin, in the County if Denbigh, fflHE whole of tb? modern and enleel FUR- NI rUnE. superb sen'lce ,f PLATE. Linen, China, Glass, Library of Books, Wines, Carriages an,1 Carriage Horses, and otlier.Effects, of RICH. ARD JlrLKs WYNNG, Esq. which WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. OVERTON, (Without the least ieserve,) on MOND,\Y, 4th MARCH next, and five following days,and also on TCTES DAY the 12th, each day at 11 o'clock precisely Comprising Dining and Drawing-room suits in Elegant and Substantial Mahogany Din i. Card, Library, and Pembroke Tables, Si le- hoard, rose. wood Sofa Table, mahogany Chairs cane seats, with loose cushions covered with blue morocco, Pier and Chimney Glasses, one72 inches by 38, another 54 by 21, Brussels & Kidderminster Carpets of large dimensions, Stair Carpeting, vain. able Paintings and Prints, large mahogany Book, case, glazed, with four folding doors, rich light blue silk damask Curtains for three windows, 2 Sofas and 12 ebony Chairs with covered seats to corres- pond with the curtains, cabinet Piano forte by Hroadtvond and Sons, Ottomans, Ladies Work Ta bles, cut glass Lustres, elegant Chimney Orna. ments in china and bronze, bronze Lamps, an. tique foreign China, patent and other Fire. screens, Fenders and Fire irons, mahogany four post and tent Bedsteads with chintz, moreen, and dimity curtains, hair Mattresses and Palliasses, prime feather Beds, Blankets, Counterpanes, and Quilts, painted Chairs, Mahogany Escrutoires, j Chests of Drawers and Wardrobes, cabinet and other Dressing Glasses, Mirror, mahogany and painted Dressing Tables and Washstands, Dress- ing Stools, Bidets, Night Commodes, Hat Stand, &e. &e. Also, every needful appendage for the Kitchen and other Offices. Dairy and Brewing Utensils, &c, &c. The superb Services of Plate, containing up wards or 1,200 ounces, consists of a complete Tea Service richly chased, in Tea Kettle and Stand, Coffee and Tea pots, I Sugar Bowl, Cream Jug; also, Sugar Tongs and Tea Caddy, Table, Dessert, Salt, and Tea Spoons, Tankards and Cups, Sal- vers and Waiters, side Dishes, Table and Dessert Forks, Sauce Tureens and Ladles, Cream Jugs, Sugar Bowls, Mustard Pots, Candlesticks, Skewers, Wine Coasters, Asparagus Tongs, Soup Ladles,Fish Slices, Wine Strainers, Snuffers and Tray, &c. &c. The PLATED ARTICLES consist of Candela- bras, Candlesticks, Tea Urn, large Venison Dish and Cover, Hash Dishes and Covers, Toast Rack, Epergne Stand and Cut Glasses complete. THE CHINA and GLASS consist of a com- plete Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Coffee Services, of elegant China, several sets or Tea and Dessert Services of ditto, quart and pint Decanters, Tum. hiers, Goblets, Ale and Wine Glasses, diamond cut Dishes, Finger Glasses and Wine Coolers, Custard and Jelly Glasses, Salts, Sugar Bowls and Crenm Jutjs, Sallad and Butter Glasses, &c. &c. THE WINES are Port, Sherry, Madeira, Vi- donia, Bucellas Champagne, Claret, Sauturne, Hock, Hermitage, &c. of the finest quality. CARRIAGES, HORSES, &c.—A new claret- coloured exceedingly well built and most complete improved Swiss Carriage, with the last invented mail axles, lamps, and every travelling conveni- ence, combining the advantages both of an open and close one, amply commodious for six persons. Also, a very neat light four-wheeled onehorse Carriage, painted olive colour, equal to new pair of useful bay Carriage Horses, 2 Poneys, 1 grey Hack, sets of Carriage and Gig Harness, Saddles and Bridles, Horse Clothing, 3 capital milking Cows, thorough-bred Guernsey, a few Sheep, I broad wheeled Cart, Land Roller, Water Carti Hay making Machine, Plough, pair Harrows, Cart Geers, Straw Engine, Garden Engine, Fumigating Bellows, Garden Barrow, Flower Benches, Cu- cumber Frames, Garden Tools and Nets a Stack of well harvested HAY, about 8 TONS, with an infinity of miscellaneous articles too numerous to insert within the limits of an advertisement. ur May be viewed on the Thursday and Fri- day previous to the Sale. Catalogues are to be had (gratis) at the following places :-the White Lion and Wynnstay Arms, Inns, Rnthin; BIIII, Denhigh j White Lion, St. Asaph; Black Lion, Mold; Albion, Chester; Eagles, Wrexham Owen Glyndwr.Corwen Eagles, Llanrnst; at the place of sale at the Office of JOSEPH PEERS, Esq. Soli citor,'Rutliin; and of the AUCTIONEER, in Ruthin. COUNTY OF MERIONETH, (TO) wir.) I GEORGE JONATHAN SCOTT., fP"IIia"th f • ucha, Esquire, High She-ifl'of llie said Connt v do hereby give Notice, that tl,, As?iz??-, and Gnu ral Gaol Delivery for the said Cmiutv, will be hel ■ at liALA, in and for the said Count v. OJ; WEDNESDAY. the Sixth day IIf MAncH next, belore the Honorable Sir JOHN BAYLEY, Knislit, one of the Barons ol j his Majesty's Court of Exchequer at Westminster, | when and where all Jurot's, Prosecutors, Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroners, Escheaters, Sie wards, and also all Chief Constables, anil BailitV, j' of every Hundred and Liberty within the said C-?,-ty, -ith their Rolls, Records, Indictment-, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices in that behalf dutli appertain, are to attend in their Own proper persons. Given under my hand, this Eighteenth day of February, 1833. Peniarth ucha, 18th Feb. 1933. TO BE LET, Ai d entered upon immediately, or at Lady Day next, HARNAGE, THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MRS, WILnE. THE House consists of Entrance lIaIl. Drawing T and Dining Rooms, and Study, on the ground floor; Boudoir, five Bed Rooms, and a Dressing Room, on the first floor and four Attics; Kitchen, small Servants' Hall, Dairy, Brewhouse, &.c. There is a three stalled and a two-stalled Stable, Saddle Room, Coach house,and C'ovv house. The Gardens are very productive. HARNAGE is situated seven miles from Shrews bury, near the Wenloek Road, and commands a most beautiful and extensive View of the Country around. The whole is in thorough Repair. The Tenant may have 20 Acres (or less) of Grass and Meadow Land, surnunding the House. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to the Rev. R. CoisfiELD, Pitehford, Salop. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WHEREAS JOHN HALL, of BANGOR, in the 1"1' County of Carnarvon, Imiliolder, hath by Indenture, bearing date the nineteenth day of Fe- bruary, 1833, assigned over to RICHARD MORRIS GRIFFITH, of Bangor aforesaid, Shopkeeper, and WILLIAM PARRY, of Bangor aforesaid, Tinman and Brazier, all his personal Estate ami Effects, in tnht, for the equal benefit of such of his Creditors who shall execute the same, on or before the 20th day of MARCH next; which said Indenture was duly executed by the said John Hall, on the said nineteenth day of February instant, in the presence of me the undersigned JOHN l-IUGHES, and ROUERT WILLIAMS, of Bangor aforesaid, Gentlemen, and attested by me and the said Robert Williams. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Deed of Assignment is left and de- posited at my Office at Bangor, for the inspection and execution of such of the Creditors of the said John Hall, who shall execute the same, on or he, fore the 20th day of March next, or in default thoreof they will be excluded the benefit of such Trust. JOHN HUGHES. Solicitor for the Trustees. Bangor, 21st February, 1833. TO MOTHERS AND NURSES. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTH- ivi. ING SYRUP. FOR CHILDREN CUT TING THEIR TEETH. This infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from pain- lul dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums rhp. Child will be relieved, the gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to pro itiee the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the gums; and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young Children for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. -The great success of this Medicine during the last Twenty five Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. John son's Bills, &c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Names of BAKCLEY and SONS, 95, Farrlngdon Street, Lon- don (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe) is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle.
-COURT OF KING'S BENCH. I
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. I HORSY WARRANTY. ALLEN AND OTIIEIIS II. PIlISG —This was an action to recover the price of a horse under the following circumstances:—The horse was purchased of the defendant for one of the plaintiff's (the managing partner) in June 1831, on a warrant of soundness, except as to the loss of one eye. The price paid was £ 25. The horse was ultimately set to work in the plaintiff's dray (the plaintiffs being ale brewers), and it was soon discovered that the horse was lame. The defendant was afterwards written to, to take back the horse and return the purchase in-mey, but he refused to do so, and the plaintiffs bavins: kept the horse until October, sold him then at Dixon's for £14. The plaintiffs now sought to recover the dif- ference between the JE)4. and the price originally given for the liorse-viz. X I I., besides the keep. It was proved by the evidence for the plaintiff, that the horse was spavined and diseased in the hork of the left leg.-On the part of the defendant, evi- dence was given to show that the horse wasonnd The person who purchased it at Dixon's stated that lhe swelling on the left leir abated before he got the horse to Enfield, to which place lie took him. and sold him to Mr. Vanghan, a farmer there, for £ 21.—Mr. Vaughan, who also gave evidence, ad- mitted that aii(i lameness had some- times recurred.—-The Jury found for the plaintiff for £ \1. Is. ECHALAZ AND OTIIER. v, FRYER AND OTHERS,— This was an action for (taiiiitges for bteacii of contract. The plaintiffs were merchants in Lon dun, the de Vn :.uits merchants at Poole. In the year 1828 the defendants proposed to the plaintiffs to become sharers in an advenlure of salted cod fish, to be sent from Poole to Bilboa, in Spain, and re presented that the fish was dry and inereli aii table. On this representation the plainlifi's agreed to take two thirds of the adventure, one of which they dis posed of to Messrs. Bayeux and Son, of Bilboa, to whom the cargo was consigned. The invoice was upwards of £ 1,400. and the defendants drew a bill on the plaintiffs at three months for theit- share, amounting to £9.52. which bill the plaintiff's actept ed and paid. When the fish arriled at Bilboa it was found to be neither dry nor merchantable, and the house at Bilboa consequently repudiated its share in the adventure, and the fish was sold atone fourth of what it would have fetched if it had an swered the description in the invoice and contract. There was a question of law as to whether there -\ao¡ a partnership uetwecn till' plaintiffs and delei>- hints in this transaction, 0,1 wliicli the opinion Hi ,he ,Jllde was required Itv llie l.ord (Jimcel or. A h" had directed this ISMIE but it "as n 1':I;IaU-1\ u'dered that thi s holli; 1iDt he made lhe grouim 01' it IIOJI.lIit. The aUlolLl1 of tlie ca.e stated f- i the defendants was. tllat the iish wa 1'1' icry good qit.ililv at the time vheu t! contract as made hut that the hil'. by no IHuil of tin- o. lendaiit-, had 1'111 into Plymouth, alter leudn" j'le 1111 her voyage out, alio that she had l'íllIIf1lelltJ. nol reached Hil:,oa till Lellt was over, and this was the r?..? wh/ the fish had been ?t.t?ts.x'h a low price. Evidence written and und, "a gi\en in support of this vieiv of the case; and it was sworn that remainder of the cargn, lint of w hich the ti-h j qulion was talien, wa suld at Lisbon as prime fish, hut 110 price mentioned.—\ erdii t lor the de, opinion No partnership, llie eause occupied the whole day.
ICOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION.— BUSAIN V. MOORE* -'I'his was an action by ilie plaintiff, who is a saddler, to recover £ 12. the balance of an account from the defendant, the military equipment- maker of Bond street. In Ortob, lilst, tile de- fendant having received nti order from ofte of nun Pedro's agents for saddics,eugag',d the plain tilf to execute the work at 7s. per saddle. I he time allowed was a fortnight, and at the expira- tion of that time the saddles were sent to the defendant. The amount of the contract was A.M0. 5s.; £ 68. had been paid, and the remaining £ 12. were withheld, on the ground that great part of the work was very badly executed, and that some of the items were overcharged. The plain- tiff's case was, that the badness of the worn was owing to the short time allowed in the contract, and to the materials, which weie supplied by the defendant, being of the worst description. One of the witnesses said that the materials were not good enough emi for Don Pedro." He had gone to extra expense to get the work duno Íil time, and had taken a lower price than usual.— The defendant's case was, that the work was really disgraceful. The holsters, instead of being pliteetl in front of the saddles, were placed at the tails, and various parts were unnailed. The defendant had been put to the expence of 1:9. to get the ne cessary alterations effected, and the plainlift. had charged nine shillings a saddle instead of seven shillings. Mr. Serjeant Spatikie, in addressing the Jury for the plaiiitiff, said Ile had another serious charge against the defendant. By putting the holsters at the tails, instead of the fronts of the saddles, be had clearly contemplated a retreat 01 Don Pedro's cavalry. Perhaps, however, he wished t he Pedroites to he prepared at the tails, suspect- ing the enemy might commence their manoeuvres iu that quarter. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, in reply, dwelt upon the badness of the materials as a suffi cientexcuse for the inefficiency of the w ork.—The Jury found for the plaintiff'—Damages £ 12. CCRTIS v. MILLS.—This was an action to reco- ver compensation for the injury sustained by the plaintiff in being bitten by the defendant's dog.— The plaintiff was a labourer in the employment of Mr. Goodman, who keeps a timer-yafd Ilea" Wellclose square. The defendant is a corn-chan- dler, having premises in that neighbourhood, and keeps a dog of fierce and savage disposition fast- ened by a chain to a waggon near the footway down his yard. On the day in question the de- fendant went to Goodman's timber-yard, nod pur chased one oi- two pieces of timber; one of which, by his own direction, was carried to his yard by the plaintiff. When passing down the footway, the dog ran at the plaintiff' b,k? his chain, seized the plaintiff by the breast, and threw him down. The animal then seized him by a certain part of his person, where he wounded him severely. A man came to his assistance however, in .6(",t minute, and dragged the dog away. The plain tiff went to a surgeon, had his wounds dressed, and was afterwards laid up for nearly a month The defendant icfused to make him any cmnpen sation, or even pay the surgeon's bill, amounting to only between £2, and £ 3. alleging that he had a right to keep a dog of this kind on his premises to protect his property. In his defence he relied upon that right, and proved that the plainliff hacl upon a former occasion been cautioned to take care of the dog when he entered the yard. No such caution was given to him on the present oc caS1011 however, and it was insisted, on the plain tiff's behalf, that whatever might he the right of the defendant to keep such a dog oil his premises, he was bound, at all events, to take care that he was kept secured, and in such a situation as not to endanger the safety of any person who entered the piemises 011 lawful occasions. The Lord Chief Justice summed up the case to the Jury, and laid down the law 10 the above etl'ect. The Jury returned a verdict for the plainlitr,-Damages £2fi.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEU, 26. Petitions were presented against negro sla,ery- several for the better observance of the sabbalh- against tithes, and one from a parish in Dublin, praying for the dismissal of 31r. Secretary Stanley. The LORD CHANCELLOR said this petition conl<llIol be received. It would be only a mockerv of tlie subjects'right of petition to entertain one with the prayer or which it would be impossible for th-.ir Lordships to comply. The petitioners might have called upon their Lordships to address the Crown, or to interpose their advice to the Crown, for the removal of Right Hon, Gent, hnt in its present shape, the petition was altogether irregular. The petition was therefore withdiawu. TITHES OF FISH. Lord KING presented a petition from the small pai ish nf Tiverton, the inhabitants of which amount ed to d-.0,aiM 110 l1b..isrcd entirely byagricullu,e and fishing. It appeared fr,:n the petition, that there was not a more quiet "»■ peaceable parish in the kingdom, until, in an e\ i hour, his Noble and Learned Friend UPtl" the woolsack presented II", present rector to it. The petitioners stated, II"" in the course of the last spring the rector laid claim to a tithe upon herrings caught in the sea, which claim they alleged that there was 110custom exisiting in the place to sanction, and it would be impossible to describe to thtir Lordships the dis- turbances which the raised of such a claim excited in this hitherto tranquil district, It, in truth, pin- dueetl a complete tempest thcie, and he could only convey to their Lordships something like an idea of tne subsequent state ol the paiish, by quoting to them an expression employed in a letteraddressed to him on t'»e subject namely,—" that the rector fwd made a little lreltt/ld of the parishA 4" little Ireland" he (Lord King) believed it would he made, unless something was done to put an end to the agitation which the claim set up by the rector had excited. One of the first effects of his putting forward such a caim was, that the tithe proctor was burnt in effigy, an:1 the rector was obliged to fly. lIe had already stated that the petitioners al leged that no claim for tithes on fish had ever be. fore been set up in that part of the country. He was aware that tithe upon fish had been claimed in some places ill Sussex, and the claim proceeded upon the principle tllat upon everything IJJallLUi an annu.v increase the cUivy hHt.1 ritfht to tllll", rpdll the ame principle the persons wim claim* cd tithe Upoll fish, also demanded it upon bricks. In another pait of their petition the petiiioiien staled that tbcy had had no resided rector for a great number of years. lIe (Lord King) <-ouM himself confirm that statement, for lie had Jited forty years in the parish, and be had never known the Vector icsident there. It would appear, i"c",1 as if thc best qualification for a rector of this plaeo consisted in hdug- the near relative of the ina\or, or of some of the aldermen of the borough of Ti\cl tOil. The living to wbid. he was uilnding was in the gift of tlie Great Seal, as he had alread y i tiinated. Now, through the means of the Heforiu Bill, the Great Seal had of late beeu emancipated hnt, like slaves when suddenly restored to free- dum, it did not selm to know how fl. use it piP perly. His Noble and Learned Friend on tho woolsack wished to slalld well with thc church, and with the high church too, and his Noble Friend had been remarked for his coquetting w itlt the Hight Kev. Peers upon tint side of the house hut though his Noble Friend gave him the lidllg1 at his disposal, still he would not be able to get their votes. Sooth them as he would, his Noble Friend might he assured that he woul 1 < ever suc- ceed in indllcin the Right Rer. Plelales tll lend their support to the Government tit which he I". longed. He (Loid King) was ready t,, give liii Noble lInd Learned Friend credit forgivat dis- cernment, in human nature, but not for ereut discernment in clerical nature,-II" would ,I.. his Noble Friend thc justice to say that II," persons be had appointed to the livings in bin gift had not been so promoted by him on ae count of a community of political feeling, for he belicved that in almost t? erv instance the? "e,e opposed to his Noble Friend in po l itics. "'?')? LORD NI'},I,t;t\is.;t('lIsi"n i,i explain the grolluds un which hc had solicited ..s. sistance from the Hight Met. Bench in the disport! of certain church pationage attached to the Great Seal. The Noble aud learned Lord said, that though it is easy for the Chancellor, ill conse- quence of the number of applicants, to name pro per incumbents for livings of &40U. £301J, or a-year; yet that, with regard to livillgs of 130, £40 or £60. a >ear, (and many such are «n the gift of the possessoi-ofilie Great Seal) the case is very difTeient, as these are not sought after lih-e. the pre- ferments of greater value. The Chancellor, must either himself seek out persons fit to be entrusted with the cures, which is obviously impossible I" one so occupied, or he must rely on the recom- melldation uf others, and this Lord Brougham liai done, chosing lu lake that of the Dioctsan as ti.. most trust-worthy recommendation. These smal- ler livings, however, the Chancellor said, consti- tute the only preferment to which lie appoint* Ull the recommendation of the Right Rev. Ptelales-- With regard to the ltev. Gent, to whom this pe tition referred, he (the Chancellor) would say that he had never in the course of his life been acces- sory to an appointment with which he was morts satisfied. He had never known that Rev. Gell. Ileman-indeed up to tho present hour he had never seen him-but he understood from thosw who did know him that he was an exceedingly fit person to receive such all appointment, and that, under the circumstances iu which he was placed, it would be an object to obtain it. He had pre viously done duty at one of the new churches in II great and populous town, and by h, burning of it he was reduced, with his wile and family, literally to a slate of destitution. Such was the statement made to him (the Lord Chancellor) at the lime. Even if a sum of money could have been raised for the rebuilding of the church fit question, it could not be rebuilt in less lhall lwo or three years, and all that time this Rev, Gentleman would have remained without the slightest mean* of subsist- ence for hi" If or his family, the more especially as the whole of his emoluments, when Ilw church the whole of his J rom the "ew rcnts. Lord KING, 01 presenting a petition from the parish of Graystoek, Cnml erlat d, on the snbjeet of tithes, observed that he had presented a similar petition from the same plate last year, and neither that nor the present petition said much for the 11)00 deration of the clergy, of which the Noble Lord ap- peared to think so highly. The petitioner* com- plained "f having hcen ex posed to a harrassing sys- tem of legal persecution for a period of 32 years; they stated that they had been dragged by the ill. cumbent into the courls of Westminster hall, arid the ecclesiastical courts of York and Carlisle, for unaccustome tithes. In 1310 a suit in Chancer'y was instituted against the petitioners, who set upi modus, which was decided W he sufficiently mad* out by Sir John Leach, Lord Eb'om, arid Lord Lyndhurst. Not satisfied with these ,1"cisi.ltlS.lh rector had since brought the matter t.vicc to trial, a-iil had made application for a third trial. 'The petitioners cUlllplailJcd of these vexacious 1'1'Cl t < ings, anti piaycd rur an alteration of the tithe !oÎ. lem.-The Noble Lord aJ,u ¡.esellted a petition from Ashworlh, in Kent, p-a»ing that whatever measures of relu f froui uthes should he giantvd to Ireland, the sallie should he given to England. SR.ATEKV—THE WEST INDIA QLKSTIOV. Lord GRL 1, in answer to a question from Lord Eilenborough, stated that a supplementary con- vention (the ratiifcations of which ore expected to b, exchanged in a few da)") has heen enteral intll between his Majesty and the lung Off the French respecting the right of sea;ching vessels on the coast of Africa, un- er the trcaly for the SlIp- pression of the slave trade. Lord COLVlLLE postponed his motion for the re-appointment of the select committee, which sat during the last parliament, to inquire into th" -t.llc of li,e West Indian color ics; and his Lord ship assigned a the reaon for his not presing Iho ",otio" al present, that the Secretary for the Co lonial Dep It IlIent had requested an interview II III. lhe committee representing the West India ill. terest. Jor the purpose of submitting to thelll the ItH!;Iq res which the Government has in contempla- lillll tor their relief. THR IRISH VRNFE BILFC. Ti,e Bill I'm changing the venue io Ireland went lhrollgh a committee, anti the report was IInler,l to be received on Wedncsday.-A,ijourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, FKH. '20. H \II..WVS. The Birmingham and Liverpool Railway Bill was read a second time and ontelCd to be com- milted,-jlr. Wilson Patten brulIglil in the War rington and Birmingham Railway Bill, which was read a first time. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. Lord ALTHORP postponed till the 12th of March his mlltion for leave to luin. in a Bill for the comiuution of tithes. THE HIGHWAY LAWS. Mr. PORI MAN obtained leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate and anieii(I the highways. Th" chief features of hi, intended measure were—1st, the placing in the rate payers of every parish, iu vestry, the sole power of electing the highway .surveyor; 2dly, the imposing one general rate for the cost of highways, instead of the present con fiicting and complicated enactments; 3dly, tha