600 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
(Serr, 3, 
hurchwarden. The rate pro- 
and seconded by the junior ¢ to be sufficient at that 
was no higher than 
er ederaion th 
time for the resto: d the maintenance of the fabric of 
é osition being made a counter- 
— eho i ood na "men of the name of Winter 
that there be no rate laid for the maintenance of the 
fabric of the church. _On the a being put from the chair, 
the proposition interbott carried by a considerable 
‘ A ashing vo this, ee jeesting oan $ asked whether 
there was any proposition to be made. And then the sam 
gentleman, Mr, Wi tom, mde a proposition to this effect 
ne ee oO - Bape benevolent, and honourable Church- 
oe Lane eoable Dissenters, to all Quakers, 
a eanentni Methodist a Bo aplists, 
day a hemes gat d canacriptien to help ‘the Church people in the 
maintenance of the charch.’ ” That “ph teste was put to the 
chu den: 
and they accordingly said that they would accept no — offer, 
d 
but would proceed to make arate. Accordingly, with t 
urrence of the minority, the church 
arateint 1 form—that a rahe upon the minutes of the 
members of the 
refusals were made t ymen t of the rate oe was 
assessed for ls. 5d. on a house whi radford. 
But when he was applied toto pay ere sum, he e gav distinct 
It became the duty, therefore, of the 
wea 
and flat refusal to pay it. 
ment due from Dale. ct of Parliament passe ed in the 53d 
year of George III., a Genties mode of recovering small ae 
due for church- rates was appointed—thus preventing the great 
he 
rs the rate, and, if 7 odors ent a 
distress, to recover the ant ant yee imed. The churchwardens 
—— dingly at seme wee before the Anerice ‘and made their com. 
lai ns was a — Dale. Dale ap 
ne hendes to saunew the validity of the rate. le, however, 
refused t the rate of Is. 5d., and the justices issued a war- 
nt of distress, under which three or four heya eeiaget 
Dale bein kseller) were seized in satisfaction of the 
nga 
Mr. Baines, for bie \araiatne submitted to his Sogivers 2 that the 
defendants had d that 
that the plaintiff was entitled to 
justices 
ere was no evidence of any neg- 
the part of the of the —_— to a Race it this money. 
ent 
. After some checuunen as tothe Seatinnte of 
sing the points o! of law for future decision, it was that a 
verdict should be taken for the ey pager sum of 3/. neay the 
facts to be put into a special case the opinion of the Court 
etea 
ohm g® v. the seta and Leeds Railway —— 
This w n acti ried before’ @ ores jury, to 
id by réason-of t) negligence of of te 
roug vants, ‘Mr. S.- les in stating the 
case said, this was an action which the plaintiff, Edward S, Whe- 
se d been i ena ‘0 bri ng inst the defendants, to 
Be 
De r damages very pi ere injary y which, through their 
nabtigenes and fault, he had sustained—an ory so severe, that 
it roe uae, eaarieower the plaintiff's pow of usefulness, and 
which mu t, theret affect his ate aes throng roe bbe of 
his future life. of 
oe he i s ths well 
who 
of this —the cane ehalates of the spate soe Ironwork 
and che plaintiff enor _— been bprseees and brought u 
that profession, and he time of the injury in caaation a 
about opening in busines in that line for his own support. The 
defendants = a very powerful and i ee ant “ef called the 
pong ni ter and Leeds Ra il wi way Com —. 
nt with the North 
o Leeds, on ia 1st etch and in 
persons, of the names — — ray and Brook, 
called upon the plaintiff, for the purpose o: mpanying him to 
Leeds. They proceeded to the railway stehlid et the purpose of 
going to yescleyd Bane soar train. A short time thereaft: 
== circumstance until they came to Woodles: fooas 4 
conversing with one of his tends, 
er suddenly, an and without any 
£ 
1 of ra Se ee eek the waeton 
os and fell 
Pct mediately the a 
over his 1 and it super- 
wan recoveraby lost. “The —— 
| pointed out to him, he was hastened 
: train stopped, and 
The se s ahenahar at — could be 
use stopping the 
him from 
inoue rs on the line, and after 
field, where, tee 
ee to the knee. _ The learned counsel charged the company wit 
negligence in rma the carriage, the door 
~ a hich latter was not properly faster ned. A number of wit- 
ses were examined for the plaintiff, who fully pro oved the ca: 
seared by the learned counsel, 
—— ae, the conductors to go forward rather than stop. 
efe contended that the ecient N was 
ds Railway 
conduct and imprudence of the plaintiff himself. The plaintiff 
ae friends were conducting "eae in an improper 
case 
e motives 
and riotous manner before they got into the carria ge at all, an 
while they were in the carriage they behaved ina prlietionne 
manner. _ Gray gave | the Pplainti tiff a push which forced him up to 
and he fell out. The 
betel made engineman te stop the train, but as 
signal to t 
the engineman did not fax sp acciden t only saw a hat fall 
re of one of the reine he Tere a hat the object for stop- 
the — and, knowing that that 
did not s 
aaa ‘ppon t eal pared he more ’ 
laintiff, after the -egeog that could be done. Witnesses were 
defendant’s case, but nothing was 
of the witnesses pe ve 
P 
case, and t e Ju ury, 
for the piintit—- Decahyes i; "000!. 
WESTERN CIRCUIT 7.—BRISTOL. — Gordon v. Pitt.—This was a 
action ona bill of exchange for 160/._ The plaintiff, Mr. ere 
Gordon, was stated rf bea gentleman of fortune, and the defendant 
a Lieutenan tofthellth Hussars. The drawing and doebatbnan of 
the — was = denied, but the defendant hads et ve two kinds of 
i ; 
efenc: n infant 
hes 
t the a me acceptance was made ; and, 
echt Lo bill 
d 
a secondly, he mesded 
tl Lieut. 
Cunningham witho at tee and indorsed by him to the 
P 
s 
tha 
taintiff F without consider: —Mr. W. pneties Reed, of Duke- 
ir St. James's, was pon for the plain He deposed 
e had been engaged as ae y Li aintifr in negotiating 
t, the defendant, was a 
i rs. Negotiated 
» and paid the money to Lieutenant 
Cunningham, the draw who paid it over at once 4 on de- 
fendant. Saw defenant afterwards at Epsom races, hada 
the subject of bi bag a Pa some 
m had bec able for him. 
s for Mr. 
Pitt’s, and also for 
terms of the disco ere 
— was also a selesnia alii fee of five pounds in 
m bills of six months, and ge ie: . half Lode Ge ah "bills at 
fires and four months. Mr, as a gen aah ae 
derable abiioege ad known “4 dise ounter. 
Mr. Cunningham for Mr. Pitt’s use, at om time ithe ok pn 
was discounted, ie Mr. Gordon was now at Aberystwith with 
a Mr. Ale we saga tee was his broes tn. ine 
housekeepers they livedin lodgings. W 
perme in Staford place, Pimlico. They did not now kee 
ing in Lon Was ware ape th — any oeteuaieaa ao 
sh and a neces. The att 
the brief. Gordon and Alex 
aoe a Ry for the pekiaiand. e said his was a 
ung m f family, born to a good fortune, who, on tecomine 
of age, fouis, as young gentlemen of fortune often did, a number 
of claims set up against him; and addressing, as te was, gentle- 
men of mercantile experience, he was surethat he need do no 
more than simply remark how convenient it was to have 
tleman in the character of a commission dient to go between 
ns who, without 7 pos- 
a gen- 
such gentlemen, and certain perso’ 
sessed of ostensible property, became the discounters of bills of 
exchange. On occasion the plea which the jury 
on 
to was not one ahich won entitle the see =e a verdict. 
Should the opinion of his Lordship be that point, 
then he would ask them to consider the sera oft the evidence, 
ain- 
tiff, and ask themse! ~_ s whethar ithad been edto their tis- 
faction that such a rsavion as that pelnina.t roe taken place. 
He should call ieee: Coca evidence whic oy satisfy them of 
the pens somes is father, wiles Moreton Pitt, 
wa: fthe Me devon in Parliament for the 
ootity of oeedls in eb he resided, He married a lady of the 
name of Seymour, and the present defendant was his only son. 
There were some remarkable circumstances connected: with the 
birth, which ees enable the Rewy age to fix the date very pre- 
cis ely. The Mr. Pitt w: May 1821, brought to bed of 
ins, of uae ie first, a dhugtibe er, was born on the me eed 
the Braeiso and the es the poem defendant, onthe morning 
17th 
fendant. Several witnesses were th ed, wh y prove 
the birth as ha ken place on the 17th of May.—Mr. Justice 
ightman, in summing up, said, althou 
of the j fe) satisfied that the con- 
versation ued bors place. The jury Rete consulted for a hd 
minutes, the foreman _— poets find for the defendant : we thin 
the conversation didn place,’’ 
CENTRAL CRIMINAL Rome The Chartist Meetings.—William 
Taylor, a plasterer, was indicted ea euieing sly cutting 
wounding Robert Collins, a cons’ > wit intent to do him 
some grievous bodily harm; 
charged = committing the 
apprehensio e€ occurre 
pose si sn Wan ra K onc on 
last. Ita ed that in consequence of the ages oba assembled, 
the peice were oidaved to clear the commo: in doing so 
they were attacked in weer ple igcres with " beihat and other 
The p me Re Myer pa ae was 
ved ~ be amongst th in th The 
prosecutor went towards ti to take a nies eaateds. wna the 
oe, Knocked — down, took his truncheon from him, and 
struck h blow on the hea ad which eortiptetely stunned 
him. The prisoner ies struck him ent parts of his bod 
and on ee his senses, he pat himself bleeding profusely 
n his head. . Other constables arri 
‘a 
addressed the jury on behalf of ae os and called r Payne | 
witnesses who gave him a good ch and described him to be 
an industrious hard- tab png ren, & 
if 
sum up, d 
of “Guilty”? against the prisoner upon the second count 
the indictm . oni ene a2 the verdict a ne recom- 
mendation of his previous good character, 
Mr. Baron Rolfe told t ok poe that his case had been consi- 
dered most carefully by the gays and they ~_ Seis Pisce sa 
Ta 
moa eat 
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=] 
ta 
ad 
a 
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5 
Rn 
ao 
gp: 
B 
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3 
2 
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5 
aq 
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ge 
ase. , Edward Gifford, 
Sarah Ann Hunt, were re chateen on eyatal indic red Giord, a| 
for stealing various articles of valuable property, Gifford and 
nt for receiving the same, knowing them to be st. a 
for oh eaded guilty. The particulars 0 of the | finding an eno Hand- 
a of sorte Lp in in Won 
t, Char: 
wick-str ave appeared at great b len 
these few sex trmy i the “daily papers The evidence c ength within 
<a vil in all particulars. Gifford and Hunt were Senten ets 
each to 14 years’ trans por rta ation, and Racer Me nt on Han ley ren 
ae es tl oe will make impo ortant dis. 
closures ns fee ‘Ss 14 indic nn against th 
nak yok 5 © prisoners 
En; iat 
in evidence. Jo 
dit 
F ances Morse, on the 
vated the offence. n 
of the law upon him, there being no extenuating circumstances 
in his case. But if he succeeded in obtaining a mitigation of the 
sentence from another quarter, the court would not interfere to 
hinder its effect. The w gas ia then. pronounced the sent ence of 
transportation for seven yea 
beers cern S, THUKSDAY.—A cette number of 
either for cork Leamington St — or the 
Closing otha ae MINGTON STAK 
7 Be ° agst Retriever (ts en) 5 to rf offered) ainst Retri 
Rhodanthe (taken) TPP this ‘in the GreatYork. 
shire Handicap (take 6 to!) 
LEGER. 
5to 4agst Atrila (taken eed 22to 1 ee] 
times 5 to 1 ‘ind ( n) 
12 to 1 Policy (taken) 50 to 1 Cattonite (taken) 
12to 1 Fireaway (taken) - 85 to 1 Master Thomas ( | } 
15 to 1 Cabrera (taken) to_ r Harry (tak j 
15 to 1 Eboracum (taken) afterwards offered) - 
1g to 1 Seahorse (taken an 50 to 1 _ —— and 
terwards offered) is offer oi) 
20 to 1 Agreeable colt (taken 10 t iter bar Attila, 
and ore d “si ) 
It is stated in ing circles that the Hon. Col. A and 
. Anso 
Lord hogtta tego? have Sa texnaits ed to follow the example of the 
Marquis of Wes ll 
valuable racing “nes Col, Anson h 
patched to Bretby Park, the seat of fe hataaate for sale. 
= K LANE, Fripay, Serr. 2.— Since this day se’nnight 
ther Ss been an extensive sale of agg Wheat, and po 7 Wed. 
ease, a rather improving prices; the and still continues, 
although it has been checked Nig te aavance asked to-day, yet 
there has been-a fair sale at an vement of 2s. to 3s. from 
reaps oe: eel was scarcely any» English Wheat at. me “4 
t would sell at more money.—Other articles are unalter 
asi —Oats continue very 
BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL quar 
Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk 
———. Norfolk, Tipcolnshiyeens Yorks 
TER. & & 
- White 52to54 Red 
hire. 
—to— 
Bar. os ba Aig age mee 21 to 26 
il incolushire and Yorkshire 18 to 23 
ia sy aA une co h —to— oe 15 to 8 
Feed 6 bs i8 Potato 14 to 33 
"Ti k preny Harrow 32to 
4 (oc ee Se comet 
26 to 28 
Bons, iccanigsam, old ‘pnd gew + 96 “to 30 
= Figecs, My, Heligoland « +. + 31 to 34 Win 
Pea’ 31 7 Maple 28to30 Grey 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
Wheat.|Barley.| Oats. | Rye- Beans. roe 
hen | or ee “l’65 4| 8710] 21 6| 86 5] 35 1] 3 
MOS Se ie WIS 28 0 5 | 34 9| B47 | 33 10 
AUN: Bea ea a | SE 27 20 6| 3511} 84 1} an 
we TE ee 6831| 97 6| 20 2| 85 6| 34 1) #7 
nh Sweaty ia tae We oe 6 26 9| 19 5| 32 9| 33 & py 
Bd eae ‘ 55 0| 97 8] 18 7| 81 6| a8tl) 8 
24. 6| 34 3] 33 8 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 60 1 27 6 | 20 3 i 
Duties 12 01 2 0 8 96 
ARRIVALS IN THE R ae a an 
Flour. Whe Baal 1 Malt. Ont.) ye eo? pe 
— + 4913 Sks. — Brls. | 331 4603 2 - dda ier 
Tis. . —_— — — — — _— ae 
a * leaaio | 747 7671 | = | | 1958 2466 
Foreign. — ,, 6150 ,, 
GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
INSOLVENTS.—W. Mearns, Liverpool, shawl] dealer—G- Olden, Salisbury, 
grocer. B. Corah, 
BANKRUP kets Kent, silk printer— Gifford, 
Bekiol ; hosier. A. G. eM 
— eg erchant—G. W: vest 
. a i 
miller. ser, . Tho =e 
e, tanner J rchen pect: Nottingham 
coach builder—J. Bowler, 
Jud, cate loos stable eee Ferris, Bristol, 
nod and T. 8. G cote, Manc er, merchants—J. Raleigh 
yietent. M pines mer eae <a -L. Fs paren 
Huntingtower, Keston, Perea horse dealer—J 
ri ck, Sunderland, & Goode red 
—J. =, Junler '» Liy pool, 
Boddington 
“2d bertson, Dumfries, 
shipown — Glasgow, 
» Balbirnie, manufactrers— Gait is ban 
wa mei 
Cc. M‘ i » Glas, “= cu a 
picture 
Oak, Esse» 
i oad latreety 
at Woodford, 
is} 
sy 
1P. : e treet, 
Thomas Judkins, eldest son of the late A. Clarke, Esq., of Bis a 
to Augusta, second daughter of J. R. Burchett, Es of den- and 
the 31st ult., at Waleot Church, Bath, A. Williams, Esq-, of C of the late W- 
Lincoln’s-inn-fields, to Ann Elizabeth, only surviving fenepie: "g, Hanover 
J. Denby, Esq., of the War-office—On the Ist inst., at St- George ® oungest 
are, the R » Vicar ee On the 
of Upper Ottery, Devon, t ae 
j one +» Of pedis ivage, 2 St chaDee> to 
: h, C. Hill, E 
38 pos anny Mott, of Brook-gr Hamme: een of Bedfo' 
DIED.—On the sist ae pat Venice, aces Hen » Esg-» Mr. Charles 
square, gre m—On the 30th ult., at Yarmouth le of Wight, On the Bist 
Augustus Crosswell, surgeon, of North Brixton, Surr ged 3 ad, Bsq—-O8 
ult., at his house in Essex-street, Strand, aged 59, ds erooway, 36 
the sist ult., G.E. Bower, Esq., at 9, Tavistock-terrace, Upper gure of the 
62—On the 29th ult., at West Brixton, aged 76,.Mrs. R many wien, the 7th 
late Lieut,-Gen, Rameay, Governor ntigua, Montserrat, ©c— KCB 
ult., at his seat, Er Ssen pt mund Currey | hams 
morning, ag 
Both ult at Chane ig-CTOss> 
e of the Reform Club. <3 
— jeatastreets 
Printed by Messrs, B 4 Evans, Lombard-streety, Fleets hem at 
ie Oren of cea London, fhe Ee Miadlesex, 
8, Cart bi ed to 
where ‘al Aaertinementy an sakenas jons are to be address? 
ieaef Paternos = 
Ireland ae f Ween ps. aa tive 
hn fang Soyer, chef de 
cuisi 
48 to : 
White —to— 
ee 5 
14 tog? 
\ 
a eee) ey a ee eee 
ee ae eee 
