THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[JAN. 22, 
the brother of the accased. The Crown, he thought, 
t cireumstances'9f the cage, was nos enbtied to o make 
ent to the brother having been for a bona 
Combe.—This was a bill by the 
of London. sag Labor a 
arden vio that nit might 
Bil 
of Castle-street, Long-acre, : 
0 
company 
be declared that the extensive rig ht of porte 
and od or car 
ed in their 
es, wes nat 
wb naa 
liowship peter + ; 
that an account might tbe fain of the sw oney due to the 
phages Porters te respect of such malt landed and delivered. 
case had been s coun: 
anour ee sips wee Ww 
issues irst, whether the Corpor: 
extent which they ports oh a 
metage or 
wheter Pain’ sums char weet rs 
th, or in either of ‘eam. 4 
eevern stated to be weyers it ve nr 
reasonab respects, and let the 
e be indorsed in the pore with nae 7 other special circum- 
The issues to be tried at Winchester, at the Midsummer 
¥. Timewell.— suit was instituted 
ald 
tly became ¢ “ns led to peers 
premises in ¢, Uxbridge-road, pes agreement 
meget oan that the cpl should carry on business upon 
mises, and hold them for 28 years at 65/ a 
as in -t 
perform of a ce in e 
into for the poretises of ¢ 
Chatham, in the county of These 
t of ond ge of Berber Hughes, who, in the 
in “ee h 
the plaintiff: was appoin 
as- 
ft remises, 
at which a censladton was 
not be disp — of for 
low to the 
183¢ 
signee, and upon its iy 
“e of tt the iiion. was hel 
t the premises in question en 
untae, Lond ~ Lge auction they were knocked 
d duty which did not in 
Such was not 
“> os hy ged. 
rule 
a 
Watling v, Dee for the plainti, te 75h, 
© grou 
treated it as an act of public necessity 
any way affect the fights of of . ed who who joined i in it. 
the omeh gute and therefé 
T OF ecuravrn.— 
should not be set aside, ages a nonsuit entered, be 
t no action could be maintained upon the circ cametnaioes 
discl jthe trial. It wasa question conn | tha ga’ 
e Epsom races, but the Court 
m between the aolaintite ff and 
parece was not ro thr illegal, thought the verdict ought 
not to be a —Rule dischar; 
Bilton v. ce appison.—This was an application on behalf of the 
ak to set paren a writ of cepias,on the ground of irregu- 
mg action tried at the last 
verdict for the plaintiff, 
1 em 
al; 
cause W w trialshou Id not be gran & 
ever, Was re pee ceeds by oe ato was against evidence, and 
Oe rs BY Cl ew trial m coma absolute. 
¥ ComMMON vaghr he he te ann.— case related 
toa right tof common pe ‘age parish we ‘Brampton, 
shire, and in w misi for BA, ag trial had been gran 
The details were a we ing. ‘ourt saw no ground t 
disturb the charged the had been va for the defendant, chs: 
h 
therefore, disc e — 
ter v. Gray and —This w e to 
show cause why the firs found for ye > plaintift amd a ot be 
set aside, and a new trial had, on the groun nd of misdirection. 
The cause had been tried before the Lord f Justice, and was 
bronght by the plaintiff, a surgeon, to recover wes aor 5002., 
for medi ndance on an old lady pon oa Bos' of who 
the defendants were the afin uters, The rte found a verdict for 
the plaintiff—Damages, 217/. The apni reaso is- 
approve of the manner in which the rire F beet left + the 
Lord Chief Justice, and therefore refused athe ye ie. 
nm against a rule 
arrest udgm 
coeur a the last t Shrews- 
ro 100/., the amount of a 
named Matilda, in a ‘anne chase, The trial 
oO $s Paper he Court w: 
at that 
> steeple chaning, as s the state 
of th 
ay t to decide that this race was a -chase. 
Lous efore, be 
ae disc 
en ote —Weadon ¥. Lord Huntingtower.—This was a 
tion on a bill pe exchange for | 00h Ne a by Lord Hunting. 
tower. The plea set upfor the defence was noes tance; 
to prove which a witness was called, who swore that he had fre- 
untingtower write, and that the Gikeseinee 
his’ and. Bhan for the plainti 
nnor ite.— Mr. J ustice Williams 
- the Court would grant the rule to show 
l information bygyace not be filed Senne the 
defendants p By | on a — . R. Anstey, which had appeared 
orthern Star new: 
v. the Bagistrates 6f Middiesez.—Mr. Addison 
moved the the ¢ cour fo cdl andamus, directed to the magistrates of 
The Queen ¥. 
= Bo ~ see ca 
tly, however, ahemek: tc - 
pl ly the plea thata good title could not be 
made out, as the resol of the creditors had not bee " 
plied with. ale, after adverting to the facts, said that 
it was insisted that the sale was in ought not to be 
into ct it was contrary to resolution of the cre 
ditors; that nye only a. The Act of Parliament did 
not invalidate tt if nee acted contrary 
his dt 
be entitled ‘to relief ore 
ing, therefore, what had ta 
the Act 
pigs rp oa on from the 
if that eso, the partie 
plaintift to prove tha f allt 
ae with. In the pre 
y of the poe a 
oh Ay cane ‘ 
T OF "avsaws Benen. — Ex-parte | William ba Thomas 
Clarke. li use why a 
itof had 7 h Warden ari reat 
ce, he considered the clause in 
use, and he could not think # that 
resolution was to in raliaats the sale; 
would have a right to call har the 
e minute “on bag wi b por had been 
ent case there w collusion ahs 
dd the contract 1 was ali 
Few 
from custody. The a plicant 
a 
be ccguentitnd tothe Fleet. i 
however, connec cted with the case tah, ‘t was urged, ren cote 
be nt’s further detention illegal, and the Court granted 
rule. 
The Queen v. Anderson.--Mr. Jas’ 
He said that 
warranto, calling on the defendant 9 on by what authority he 
clai aoe ‘to have his name on the burgess roll of the borough of 
der ali the circumstances of the case he thought. 
eng Williams delivered judg- 
his dwelling-house and his family th 
tence of searching for the plain’ oO him, for which were 
laid dam of 10,000/. The defendants d, first, not guilty; 
and secondly, that at the time Parliament was sitting, and on the 
27th Jan., 1940, it was resolved by the oes of Commons that 
= plaintiff should coor aa attend the said house on the charge 
ha been contempt and breach a haloes ie priv vileges 
nite ‘speaker issued his Bok 
Serjeant- who 
it ; and it cat contended that ‘they were thus lati etieiek to to 
break into and enter the house as they had done Court 
considered there some force in an objection made by the 
ay ele counsel to ko Le urged by the d y, 
that the entry was jus , on the sherged palhpedtion 
return to his dw - house, and i there was 
it to be contended that a trespass like this could be justified me a 
mere expectation of this kind? The Attorney-General said th: 
if the Court felt g doubt of goodness of the plea 
that poiat, he shoul ce propose toamend. After some con- 
versation, this wa = _understood that the 
t t ina Pon amend 
was to ‘be made on the morse terms vs * paymen 
a 
y what 
the horongh by Lichfield. rin the 
sington, a town- councilor of ben same borough, The ground 
att en reese trustee of one of ng 
ri $s of the Bent Boor d that he was, des, 
ner in a banking. house which was the bank of the Senanon 
cause was now shown agai 1 The Co expressed 
cle _ Bes none that this rule mt h i e 
or. si ington must be considered as a voluntary act of con. 
wvance on his part ee election of ~ present defendant asa 
town a illor. t of administrating the declaration might 
Th 
hav e bee 1 pe rformed by ge other town. spears and he could 
not h ed by a mandamus to administ: gl c This 
‘was not like the ‘case in phe Kenyon’s tim ms for e the 
auction of mayor was absolutely necessary to pr ea the 
existence of the corporation; and Lord Kenyon had, therefore, 
meee pray es amend their return to a cer- 
having proc 
sheona 
was of fopinion that a manda essary ; 
0 grant arule calling! on in oe mvbeistanree toshow cause 
why their return to the certiorari should not be aan 
th and Knig 
ceatershire re Chronicles was an 
pre ery to a 
pplication fo for q Seer ealing 
canse al in fo! rmation 
alah arte my arya “ s proprietors ey Ans ** Worces- 
pee Chronicle." rote a libel w had appeared in. that news- 
paper on the character of Mr. ae , a magistrate in thet part of 
the country, accusing him of the most gross and disgraceful job- 
bing in his api —— in regard to the cig of a sae 
panna sa s connected with which he was alleged 
4 werd into the ae party, be his own, and cer- 
n ~ er persons of his Sone to the utter dice of 
the ee = rests” Rul - ASeaaees 
TIVE et v. the Baron Feuchéres.—This 
af hom 
onl a i Gebinens of granting letters Me administration to the effects 
of the late Baroness de Feuchéres, who died on the 15th Dec., 
1849, intestate, ot aa 7 brother and two sisters, Seb are enti- 
tled to her property, who are parties in the cause. The 
other party is Adrien Victor cease de Feuchéres, late the hus- 
band of deceased, and who est of the brother 
and two sisters of deceased. The uestion before the Court was 
the aon prs of an we rey ered on behalf of the brother 
and s deceased, setting up their a to have the admi- 
nis ace pobre them. The — — as of great length, 
consisting of 38 articles, plead ar sector of the prune n to 
ing t 
deceased, &c. The Court directed the all tion to be 
‘and then’ admitted to proof. An appearan mee + Spe piso 
oa pw dine te teed ba beeen said at oppostion oy 
y’s proctor wo wn 
te in being pel ie] on the fact of next of 
ovrT oF BANKRuPtTcY.—In re the bankrupt Wilh 
retarmsogee —The rare mart = this his bankrupts San twee 
wn draper of Regent-s was com ~—< a few weeks 
the subject, and inary t 
during the inquiry, — ~_ — Te again com sm t 
commissioners, and t te of actions be more 
satisfactoril ter ae “On 
th the of the 
It was stated ‘cha t the hankiige was east e firm i 
tion, for goods advanced, upwards of 20,0001. eave: 
ing the e embarrassed state : of his affairs ea r eat dy She 
firm 
him further credit, and in order to secure Shosunstten and Heol 
date their debt, induced the rupt to endeavour to obtain 
it from other lar uses, who, if th 
any airokees, were to be siaaved to bony that pound ¢ 
manner obtained th uses cee 
a vs e oy ge site credit with the ho 
n gi & Foo! os a la 
r cash, under invoice price, and appro- 
the Court to the cata'ehave petitioned for Gower 
inst Messrs. Cook and Gladstone for the amo: 
said to have been thus fraudulently obtained, and as i 
vot teeny the Sean it is said, being themselves 
anxious to have tried for the vindicatio m of their 
se ortae she public, itis expected, ges nbe i 
of the sey ora weatice ¥ bres er of the exami- 
re into the affairs 
— and into the ee is is is having kept 
ack some property, hot specified in ochubatin The inquiry, 
———$—$—<$—$—$= 
which — a long time, was again adjourned without the Court 
having c aoe ane aa 3 
SEco Penopte .— The Queen v. Theodore Hi Hook.—This was _ 
a writ of dairy tenued on the oo of the ela n for the purpose ? 
of ascertaining the ant of erty the late Mr. 
s death. As similar proceedings have already been instituted in 
the Sheriffs Court, an account of them given at le 
la, it will be unne ecessary to repeat them ,afterh 
the evidence, summed up at on length, and the juryfo 3 
7 e Crown, subject to the deb tothe 
remaining pr le jetors in ae John. Bult newspaper, amounting og 
between 1,500/, and 1,600 aa 
—— 
erly — Seve tal offers 
the only | bet aa aga cea him 
sma . Wiseacre ales: rose half-a-dozen points, 
likely to become a better favourite. r ho 
pepe ero" and a ew paki. Soir m laid out, but without causing 
ons. Latest odds:— ae 
ar: 
50 to] agst Pharold (taken and 
fe 
7 to ; agst Attila (take 15 to 2) 
afterwards offi 
bes bert Beg Gorham 
be uckla ' Palinurus (taken) 
- 2 Wineacr Na 2000 20 Curator (taken) 
Joanna colt iehea) The * Artful j 
Moss Trooper (taken) (taken) 
ta hs Extraordinary.—Some a who wer 
the customary 
n 
attra 
taco og Con rere 
LANE, Fri aps —There pert bed bss rans of, 
cy of that 
ge 
limited. business tran teh sacte: 
We did not hear of any sale of B nded.— 
demand ; Lome ty di s. lowly ve 
and Grey there is no alteration, neither is there 
e price of Beans—The Oat trade is 7 
ITI erial Quarter. 
Witeat, Essex, Kent, and Suffol Whitetrs4 to 73° oat set 
Norfolk, Lincolnsh weer Yorkshire . 641066 White Coto 
Barle gt ge oe ane, distilling 26 to 30 Cae 
Oats, s Lincaleahire and, EI ins Polands 18to 23 Feed 
-— bit aeeeeervet ‘and ag tech . « . 
ns. 
SH, per Im 
Rye we 
sols Mazagan, ‘old and new . 26 to 36° Wick ‘e7to ab Harrow to bs 
geon, ermecitg . +» B6to “ Winds. 46 to 50 Longpod 39 to: 
6. 22 to 
Peas, wise Maple 281032 Grey 2) to; 
WEEKLY sears AVERAGES 
bi at. — 7 Oats. Beans.} Peas 
Dec. 10 eos 7 22 2 
— 17 . . ° Ps 9 4 21 =«6 
_— 24 . . . 62 10 30 2 > ea | 
— 481 error ie Seo ee ee es 
Jan. “4 . 3 . 63 0 7 20° 7 
— 4 . . . 62 5 $9.1 20 4 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 62 9| 30 0; 21 1 
* 24 am 1610! 15 8 
cashire, publican— 
pee nes Maidlow Fett tter-Jane, builder— 
tu. Be Nursery, Whitehall-place, att ha town, 
Tier, a Mcarteste er, slate-merchant—C. Sanderson, 
facturer—C. S. E ings ohip il, master mariner-4C. Do d and 
& 
= g 
BEE 
tt a . Coker, Cheapside n 
= UESTRATIONS.—A. Gibson 
wow, straw hat Saautace er—A. 
frieshire, ae pti ohh ‘sae Greenock, inerchant—J. 
erfumer—J. Colquhoun, Airdrie, spirit deal . 
Lsioma 4 ce ae Reid, Glasgow. wool-m 
sail m —H. Macfarlane, Paisley, 
Pn merchant—J. Findlay, Bridge- vo Weir, 
pa > loved $8, 
eotton-spinner. 
—— 
we ea the 16th inst., at i to! p Mrs ~ D. H. Durand, of 
aie ey, of “i sae 
ee 
= at Bearfore i 
bridge, Esq., of a danghter, which s 
17th inst-, = are all, Derb aire: ‘the, Tady of E. A. SSiee Esq-s ee 
daughter. 7th inst., at rp combe ory, the wife of the Rev, Wek 
Purvis a son 
—_ .—On the 18th inst., at 's, Kennington, E. 1 Ree 
M erst to Elizabeth Wintec, veunget _ ter of ‘ae eee 
J. Har eo PS iahuaraerdat: Strand—On the 18 rong ror Mar 
Surrey, 8. Jay, Esq., of Lincoln’s-inn, barri arahe ier o Elizabeth he 19th 
ter of the late Col. Spicer, of the Mansion, Louhe ethead On ae 
inmst., at a ih church, J. Dod 
nm 
Oth inst., at rap 
Esq., late of the Ma of a Civil Service, aged 
$< 
INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL penaiet eres panies 
IN 
ey neulia fiom ¢ ssima, its acre i. 
mat arden els . wa a 
pp! St . 41 c| Melons est cuttings + 8 
Aguilegia Skinneri . . 39 ¢ | Nitrate of soda, its action « ped 366 
uriculas, a list of +» 4)¢| Oak of Harres hansen, deseti 
= as prizes for Hort, Exbi- ie LE 3 ae ea 's Guernsey be aoe 
yns aba yf a esc 
Botany should be studied by gar- Pear- rire “—— Charles’ . Fe ie 
ne, ee er eet ee in bc agd ty: Castle’ Gar: ” 
Bulbs which bloom in August . 416 w 
Cab! % r sowing . 87¢ Pela onus, 2 notes on the we 
Cacti, their cultiv — . Bbc er} 
atasetum fuliginosu 89 ¢ ai-tiees , management of [oe 
Celery, Seymour sSu perd White 87 ¢ Polya anthus, ite plang moey ' 
—— suberecta to + 4l¢| Potatoe, Cha snew - | me 
Edgings, plants for . : b | Potatoes, to aia ° nearly ‘ ge 
Flax, Irish, its improvement . 40a | Rigidella immac as at 
ae t's flowers, yee ~ . » 39@| Roses, to strike cuttings of re) 
Foxglove in Nor mber a7b Salvia ba oes its managemen’ og 
Gesneras, to w: eer «= « « 416} Salvi site pc treatment of 398 
siting Bs some absurdities con- sed from ty ae 
weed Wii 9 * os B56 Seeda, mples bi their vitality a8 
Grant's patent fuel . 404 Shakspere’s s Foresting a 
use of its dying under ignatures, remar s : ob 
ander 415 | Sell, tts effect Gods bale 
ayn, its preparation as a erg gan nea, to flower , oe 
» + 4e¢| Turnip, a 38 
Harden bergia m rophylla . + B9¢ Vines, ofest ct rst a ie 0 a 
Henderson's 's oursery, noticed . 404 bees si the 
‘ 40a ni - 
Lam| wat, Me A. a his death Whivethor, its 2 tentment for ‘ : 
+ 365 a 
Licbign t c Chemistry, : 2d edit., rev. 40 ; 
an 
yy ther a 
Muda 
“addr iremed 
Printed by Messrs. Brapsury and Evans, Lombard-street. Fleets 
the pa of Whitefriars, in the City of London, 4 Enblishes 
ago 
the Ovrice, 3, Cuaruzs-sraeer, Covent GARDEN, in t 
where all Advertisements and Communications are 
Bditor,—Saturday, January 22, 1842, - 
