THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[Aucusr 20, 
pee YRS Lordships came to no decision. Directions were then given to | whole matters through the medium of a reference. 
appear pacified for the time; but the co new ye tee} have it Ragued before the learned judges by one counsel a side, | Hawkins had Motgnee ibeetively to the learned judge, he made 
terred from further acts of violence by fear Ulary- | which course was adopted during the pre sion, when ea ee a communication to rie, his counsel, who stated, that he 
town regularly j and agis- | questions were propounded for the opinions of the judges; as instru cted b y his cient to ——— with the cause, which 
The . are in hourly codduataiention to | their lordships, after a few days’ consi mestion, delivered their accordingly tain Sing The action arose upon the right to 
animous opinion, through the instrumen y of the Lord Chief — in Sharpham-park, anion r. Hawkins had occupied and 
prevent any additions aT eenrbeste Justice of the Common Pleas. Theresult Sete coniethteciven ornamented as a sub-tenant of Mr. Laver, who occupied the 
Dundee,—O in Friday Jast a large concourse of indivi- woes close of their remarks, it being unnecess see gas Sarctertn property asa farmer of the Earl of Cavan. The executors rs of 
duals assem assembled in the Hig h-street, earryi pg 4 a banner in- pin onson the classes of casescited att tthe bar : — Mr. Laver, npon his death, as was stated and i in part proved , had 
Say, n t 
dicative of as Comes sare bees ~~ rule of construction, not only in the pases Below, but also in | sertion of that right had knocked about the furn rniture, ce 
been felt for the preservation f the cevof the town, your Lordships’ House, ~ bond —— appears to clearly to | and wine of Mr. pe es which had given rise to every species 
ution was taken to suppress a riot, shou d one vern this case put to us by y ips; in chuaeenity with | of action, trespass, . trover, and assault. Mr. Justice Cress. 
pe a a da which rule, seni we bee leave to ery that on the question | well having asa with the trial till 8 o’clock at night, 
at ke place aad — = s view, the military an 
es 
large 
The m utitade how- 
police eadi 
4 ~e Lied sey ater the lapse of two hou 
ee i The dispute between the miners cid their 
“anens is _ as f “= on So a —— ment as ever. The 
yeomanry we called out on Satu f par 
i r 
ment; but the men re 
adopted by the rest of their brethren in all the districts. 
This, to other circumstances, is considered to imply 
that _ union is very extensive. On Saturday Sr a 
about two o'clock, a potato-field on the farm of Mr. Wal- 
lace, West enlees, was enter out 200 
men, struck colliers connected wit 
d of about c 
a serious affra sans me 
e wtih and peaveyed 
ffects of the strike, 
warning, hav throw 
my te to 
all the fababine at Calder 
eight at Gartsherrie, 
yS more must add 
e 
many iron furnaces caer ni 
are extinguished, five at Dundyvan, e 
two at 3; and a few da 
0 grounds 
the females page 
said to a — reckles: s, and. ‘wed n 
to epi with og eans of cubslsteans within their reach. 
Pp police, and watchers wit 2, 
ould seem tok a offered no check -t o the de 
while it was altogether Eapovdihle to bring the military t to 
act against them. The terror of the fi 
and the excitement of the town-peopleis esille increased. 
Lab. 
F Lorps.—AprEeAs.— Phipps v. Ackers.—Prior to the 
seeesienion, the einen, among other yok Sead causes, Soon scone 
po aon a ete case, se ue we aan posed ind room ii r last 
mportan on arising notes aw 
at or iginated the Court of Chancery 
the é filing of bin for the purpose of having it declared that the 
g 
plaintiff ve appellant), as heiress at law, was entitled to very 
ge estates in igi aa Rea nk James Ackers, who died 
in 1824. The will wi lar character, and rom the 
phrascolo; te comet end: Having made provi- 
ogy not v very e fn 
‘sion for se wife, the no nme atureaeal “unto my godson, 
George Holland Ackers, eldest son of my nephew, George Ackers, 
Wl dua ac i mas he sh all attain his age of 31 Meg hae d 
it in the 
stination of the property, dem 
red on cettaate want ae quity. These demsurva wert as 
gued before the Vice. Chancellor i in Decemb be pe? altogether, 
f the 
ot disposing of 
the rents which the appellant, as heiress at law, Claimed. That 
demurrer was overruled, but the demurrer o: Geo e Holland 
ae ives allow ved, his Honour being of opinion that “the ney? 
f the devised freehold estates “rig Mee 
testator’s Genth until the attainment 
Orps were not disposed of. The case was puunogniatly faicen 
to the House of Lords, and argued sever ral sessions ago, but their 
e 
garded pectrectct estates, ow was, wheth 
hat made any di — nce. He was of one. that it m nade no 
difference whatev | 
ot the Sater Judes the consequences f whic h —— te see 
m to the ite 
which wa 
ley”) bearing upon the aoient ques ce He had Tecommen ded 
that the opinions of the learned wen. should be taken, consider- 
ing the question one of suc’ impor In conclusion, a 
noble and earned Lord expressed aber in t 
ie ew the case by his noblea eae 
Cambell ns said that the oe ag been so ‘elaborately po sence i 
his noble and learned f many remarks. 
He fully agreed in ore Sal they had Srpresned.: and he was 
of te mes ee a Holland yotae took an equitable estate. 
ee ent affirmed with c 
ZE infec cate NCE 
Merry, suing in forma paupe h 
an action to recover compensation in damages for an assault and 
fal ¥ d the case to we Jury. Sy 
a man now in 
= Mine ND Circuit, | WARWICK. — 
is was 
The plaintiff, Willia y 
de la "Zedl, and it ‘bappelle ed in the October of 1839 there was a 
sale auction of = effects of two gentlemen of the names of 
Mammott and Tuncliffe. Merry attended the sale, and bought a 
percha oF seustaie. for whic . 6s. Atthe time of the 
sale, and eect 0 bureau was being shown to the company, the 
per: son w who was exhibiting it ages ed out a secret drawer ora 
drawer cme ea fast. There w 
and som 
in it; sir which the auctioneer said, ‘‘ Ver 
better for the orci for I sell. it with or witho con- 
tents.”? The bur au was knocked down to the plaintiff, — 
aone 
sho: rtly a fter, 
sent fora young man named Garland, when a secret drawer was 
discovered, and in it was found pee writings, and money toa 
large amount, and that money, the counsel conhen ded, his client 
hada to appropriate to his pats use. The circumstance 
to the f 
nd Mr. Dewes, the one being 
own solicitor, Mr. oe — clerk to oe 
account all the money he 
Nae Ng a sum of money, 
arrested red he was 
mms Paxteately ue 
but they were not satisfied, and at last 
Ashby, a place 
that was at that time in such a state as to be dtigcocti to the 
inhabitants that they should permit such a place to be in exist- 
un- 
ere was no case against him, he was quietly per- 
mitted to ¢ to Pee ae That was the injury he had sustained, and it 
as for thi hel 
eee that he asked damages at their hands, The facts, with 
trifling exceptions, were provedas opened by counsel. For 
the jane! it was contended, that in 
1 
c 
; 5 
kept in the lock-up all the night of the 22d o 
23 % : 
m 
said in reference to the bureau and its contents being the pur- 
chaser’: the said bure it could only een said ** jo- 
cosely,” and that the en in acting as id after he ha = 
or that he had 
umming up, told thejury the 
qu ther, in their opinion, a felony had been 
counted - the plaints, Boo e a they would gather from the 
ok csweraptc ote could be no doubt Merry - 
28 
+ 
38 
a 
= 
«oO 
5 
& 
or 
= 
4 
oO 
oa 
z 
at 
5 
> Sead aan 
pose eae saint hakinaea, ‘and aye his = to have pestobed 
. to the rightful owner. ~~ peas doubt upon the 
aw in matters of this kind ; bat i now seth edina pace’ 
of this very kind, to which etal Tre } himself sag een a pi 
and that now must be considered to be the law 
no 
larceny,” has undergone ent times some limitations ; 
= is, oo. if ae a er haty whet the owner of the lost chattel 
or if fro ark upon it, or the circumstan 
cases of larceny. The question for th 
tiff acted, — rye throughout. ft toys vce 
seg “onan eg . om —: te bond - ride nthe Up that ase t Porendreeay if 
acted den re; gpl at 
give 0 gli his fi r, with s ‘a pag de Betas 
a 
th h 
Seon long they might be kept, they were dis- 
RevIT, panies citsiohans v. Pratt.—This case and 
connected with the same transaction, 
tried before Mr. Justice Cresswell who. r aested 
that} her might have an opportunity of speaking to the qos tiff, 
bere Fie, 8, of eee park, inthe county of Somerset, who 
fo tec the learned aoctgeared A ara aga Mr. Hawkins ge, 
ed i in. four or five Pars at vaebagt ms in equity, pWiacey 
rain every speci itigati 
iikely to place a man in rr ‘conta nal state ge 
therefore suggested to Mr. Hawkins the comfort of. atranging the 
stated a he peowis Ege: the Ph 
o’clock, . Erle said he had 
provided power was giv en to reguiat e pos € pro. 
perty. erdic entered aie p slaintiff, pacer to a re. 
pier and a verdict of acquittal of Mr. Hawkins as to assanit 
and = 
WE w Circuit, Devizes.— Margaret Easter was indicted 
= the wilful murder of her two children, twins, 2 years of age, 
y throwing them =e n tub of NEBRAE and drowning’ bene The 
bien in the evidence, were Of @ very pain. 
or: nature; the inne d ber husband were Iris .e ampers or 
gars, who had eae Salisbury to attend the races, The 
two children were found rid ned ina Ric ~ y= ig me 
house where they were lodging. The 
was peculiar; there was no direct siteade aiietlog ‘the prion 
and several witnesses proved that she had always shown h 
a kind mother, and was no given to any violence of temper, 
i ightman, in summing up, told bar — = this 
n 
urgim 
the possible fact that these children having been sent into 
yard b mother, as stated by her at the time, had in a 
ry oO 
surprise 0 of th 
ju Dae: who is said to have been much affected, sentenced her to 
ath. 
TATTERSALL’S.—The bets and offers on Thursday would not 
of themselves justify a po bar e+ toes but taken in conjunction with 
the business transacted at Wolverhampton, the following list of 
market prices may be submitted :— 
LEGER. 
6 to 4 agst Attila (taken) -* ie : at Rosalind (taken) 
8S ee LA aa Golden Rule 
12 tol Pol fey 25 toa > Bhoreum 
15tol ,, Seahorse B0tol ,, Priscilla T ; 
100to6 ,, Balinkeele tol Agreeable c 
20tol ,, Cabrera BBtol 45 beaten Thomas 
20tol ,, Cattonite 50 tol ,, Sir Harry (taken) 
20tol ,, Artful Dodger 
DERBY. 
22 to ; agst, Philip 39 to 1 agst Napier 
28tol ,, Aristides ~ 
—The arrival of English 
and we have vee eae 
n little 
K LANE, Fripay, Aue 
aregpane~ a i 
PER IMPERIAL QUARTER... = 18 
arin Keen a ee, and Suffolk White ~ to 64 Red 
Norfolk, Lin wee Yorkshire. 50 to 53- W 
21 to 26 
ng sift At 
Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 1B to 23 
Nor eRe oe ee B. ae 
—— Ir x <= ‘ee 
ick to 32 Harrow 38to 88 
fig “_ to — Longpod — to= 
goto 32 Grey 26 toad 
‘an, old and new 
on, Heligolan a. see Bl to 34 Winds. 
- + » 81to38 Maple 
Hanan IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
“| Barle ey. Oats. | Rye- | Beans. Peas 
27 22 29 5 1 
38 6 
26 to. 30” 
%. y . . . 
gust . 5h 
12 . «| 6811 
6 weeks’ Aggregate se 63 3 | 7 8 a1 
Duties 90! 9 o| 
VALS IN THE RIVER LAST shea 
Wht.) Barl. | Malt. Oats. | 
5173 928 | 5768 | 1705 
Fle Rye _ Li 
English . 4556 Shs. — Bris. | 306 
Irish .« ” » 
Fo: oreign . : 1676 ” 9367 ” 
23591 | 530 270 | 3148 veto 
GAZETTE OF itn clea el , ial 
BANKRUPTS.—W. Freeman, 9, Acton , Bagn: os ~ suilesex, 
dlesex, aS HH. Meg 7 Ls of Holy aie rea tr *Shoredi 6: 
eo ane . J. Fehr, Bi —— omg 
inburne, Binniaghe ae 
Wilesbire, grocer. wis A a 
Daniell, Abercarn 
re ia hee hk. 
St ee er—F., N os, Sunnah ouse, G1] 
Adams, George-street, Spitalfields, ba ig ie 
hay donk er—J- Jones, Carnarvon, woo) 
tualler—E. - Roberts, Oswestry, Shropshire, draper—W. N Nash Ou car 
r, licensed victualler 
iuldel groc R, Gaulton, Dorch 
i T. 
SEQUESTRATIONS.—D. Kinmonth, Dunning, 
Pest’ ‘ualpeenn shoemaker—H. Coll, Glasgow, jew ne 
of =— but now of Clynder Hove, Roseneath, poeta! 
ee Poa 
zn Po 
merchant— 
a am m moet 
the lady 
ark, 0 + Darn ter 
a 
vik a woes 
ets, C. Aver” ad 
ing, of G: Sten <i 
ime: ‘widow vat the late Sir T.M. ee, Barris » Bi 
“ a : at St. Ma 
dia Compan tral 
DIED.—On the 6th o hans ch last, at G jeclong, near ST athowne dat neat 
Henry, third son of 8. T "of Narborough—On the 16t0 to risq 
cs gh 
Le ape in his Tee big the Sik: Stuart, third son of 5 
of Bute—On mPa sea me oon of the erm 
tg 17th inst+, at the } 
ad Oy Be ed 
Lanitin, Witecot Mr. 
“ny and a youngest + daughte 
by Messrs. Brapnuny : —— Lanbareaneiels 
Printed ot, Fleet -st5ee 
the Precinct of Whitefriars, in the City of London, and county ot 
LES-STREET, Garven oe paren’ 
; is 
the Orricn, 3, Cuannzs Covewr Garpen, in 
where, all Advertisements ‘and Communications are 
Editor.—Saturday » August 20, 1842 = 
“f 
WS eS ee 
