Star. — London, England, 1809-06-13 00:00:00

;.onstituting any essential pert of thle Reef* *Vas : feel to be necessary, I should thee be 'guilty of not only having aggravated the evil, but of haring added :njetry to insult, in tl , e disappointment such a course cf conduct would give to the fair hopes cf the coun try. I speak thus, because lam convinced that such an affectation of Refirm would not satisfy that en lightened proportion of the British people, to whore " id2, , ment, and whose discrimination, whatever the Gentlemen who meet here may say to the contrary, I am and ever shall be most desirous to give credit and attention. All that has been or is demanded are the rights of the Constitution. Upon that Constitution in dividuals will speak according to the particular bias of their opinions and their objects. (Near! hear! from the Ministerial Benches.) Those Gentlemen who so loudly cheer, perhaps, suppose me to have been caught ia some trap. They will, however, please to recol lect that I have professed to be no speculator upon the Constitution, that I have regulated my opinion by t he Statutes of Parliament, and that for every abu s e or , which I have complained, and for every remedy • . such /have felt it my dnty to propose, I have given from , those Statutes both chapter and verse. Notwith standing finch; hatbeen my conduct,l have been oppos. ed with objections inconsistent with themselves. By a Noble Lord (Porchester) it-had been objected that in' deducing eh, views from the statutes of the land, I hare restrieestifanyself to a narrow, low, and unin- S tr uctive line of i nformation — by others I have been charged with being the supporter of abstract charges arapplicable to the practical and beneficial exercise or our public duties. The time is now arrived, when feel it aecessary'no longer to leave room tfor those in siattatiens which have he..m so frequently and so ge uneilly expressed under the definition of public de -ues and popular agitators, and of w!iicl) . I magogi ag:. velicl) . know that I was the butt. On my part there shill be no ambiguity. I wish the people, upon this vital question of Reform, to know the nature and extent ofiny opinion; and I am determined that this House shall not separate—that its Members shall not return amongst their constituents--‘-in fact, that this House not continue longer in the contaminated state in which it has exhibited itself without giving some I pkdge to the country of its future intention upon the viral question of Reform, and thereby giving peace and confidence to the public mind. With that object it is my intention to came down to this House and propose a short Resolution, calculated to inform both this House and the people of the length i am inclined se go. I. have only to add, that my views on the sub pet' are nether h4stily considered nor suddenly put into a practical system. Whatever opinion may be ultimately pronounced upon them, I feel the oonsola tion of having weighed them with attention. , I have therefore only to take the present opportunity of giving notice that on to-morrow I will submit to this House a Resnlation, binding it early in the nest Session to take into its consideration the propriety of a Parlia mentary Reform. Mr: CURWEN defended .the bill even under the change which lie lamented had taken place. If, how ever, only the preamble passed, he thought it effected a very great redress of the evils which were admitted to exist. In driving money out of the influence in re turns to that House, he thought much was achieved, and at the commencement of a system of practical reform, he had, whatever may be the fate of the bill, the pleasing conscLstion of having introduce& it. 'Mr. WINDHAM was happy to find that although bisftiends differed in opinion with him originally upon the propriety of the Bill, and after the various discus sion which had taken place, and the alterations which it bad undergone, the greater part of them would no rote for its rejection. .He dwelt at considerable length on the impropriety of holding out expectations to the people of a Reform in Parliament, which never could be effected without making greater sacrifices than the advantages which it could give. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER con tended that the prine le. of:the original Bill was re tained, and that C3enalemen opposite never meant to give any real support to it, but waited the opportti• tiny of attacking tt in its last stage, that they might conceal the ml Motivei of .their conduct under the ' , retest of only attacking the amendments. #lr. TIERNEY contrasted all the original with the amended -clauses,. and insisted that the bath iu uwere direct contradietien . te - the former, and that therefore hmould not give the.Billisis support. Mt. WILBERFORCE (amidst - loud cries of qnes &ex 1 - questi eca otV iaid he could not give his support to b the Bill, if it should pass into a law, it would stand in the way.uf a future and more perfect recorm- The House then divided, when there appestred, Ayes 98, Noes 8 1 3.-Idajoritylot the third reading IS. The House divided - a second time on passing the .Bdh Ayes 97, Nom SS—Majority It A: division next ensued on the words, "that this belhe tide of the Dill," Ayes 133; Noes 4D.-44ajti lit? • 1115.—'The Bill of course passed through the House, :auk watimieregl to the Lords.—'lU House then adjourned. tillto-morrow. • TIIE EVENING S LONDON. 'AR. e0)4111At/T R IA DTI ib iadomteel that no communication what ever us Ls at ton e d to wiz!' an autonytuuus signature. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. PRICE OF STOCKS' THIS DAY AT ONI O'CI.OSK: Ccast!s, Is? July, 1,94.—Redu054167i IS —omoiuct ti pre. Exchequer Bills 10s. to lts. prem. _ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. per Cent. Red. per Cent. s3i •16 Calais= pre. liadia Semis, iss. pr. Excheq. 2Silb, 6s. 115.95. pre. Coos°ls for ac. 60.1 /t is reported that the Toulon Fleet, having once more plc to sea, for the purpose of cat Tying succours to the French a:rimy in Catalonia,- had' been fallen in wish by Lord COLLINOWOWS Fleet, which had taken ire sail of the line and a number of transports. No '..ac,h account has been received by Goverment; but , gentleman who has arrived at Portsmouth, is a. transport from Messina, expresses himself as follows !n a letter to a relation in London- 4, Lord COLLING %DOD, in the Mediterranean, h a s taken five ships of t:=4 Vale anti lu transports.- I think you will receive this letter .before the information reaches the Offices cf GoveTnEnent."—We with this gentleman had men ticted the kt4ticula channel through which as in - r 4 ; . portent inti4ligence Irks, to hould have been glad. to hale been apptized of his reatim for supposing that his letter would havc Ole start of the public dispatches. Under the , present ttireemetances, we can only sap, that the litter ble nitine, that it is written by a British Otter, and that he gives the account as an ascertained fact, of the truth hich he feels a full amvicti SBOON - D LtMON. SPAR-OFFICE, THREE O'cLOPK. P. 14 We step . the Press to state that . tlie Express packet is arrived at Falmouth after a very short pasiage of 16 days: she brings the following accounts,. " A schooner just arrived from Martinique,brings the pleasing intelligence of Admiral CQCIIRAIiies ar rival at Antigua, AFTER commerrio THE DESTRUC now oe THE ENEMY'S SQUADRON. " It appears, that a short tittle after their flight, the PON PEE came up with their sternmost Ship, of 80 guns, which she engaged and captured, leaving the Admiral in the NEPTUNE, with the CAPTAIN and YORK in full pursuit of the other two, with whom they very soon came up ; the two latter obliging the Enemy to run his Ships ashore at Porto Rico, where they very soon afterwards were sot fire to. The pri. soners, we understand, are all arrived at Antigua. " se. Vincent's, May 6, 1609." The rumour is still kept - up• that the Anstiians again attacked the Frerich:On the isttow said that on that day they forced NAPOLEON to with draw his remaining troops from the left bank of the Danube', leaving a great part.of his artillery behind." This report rests on no good foundation. A private letter from Miami, received by a mer chant in the City, also speaks of the Austrians under the Archduke CIIAItLES having gained another vic tory over NAPOLEON before the latter received his ex pected reinforcemimts. No date is given for this battle, the result of which is -said to have been, not only the retreat of the enemy from Ebersdorff, but also the evacuation of Vienna. We shall be happy to find this intelligence is correct. Though there can be no doubt that Stralsund has been taken by assault, (as stated in the Dutch papers) many people entertain hopes that the gallattt &Hun. may have escaped. We should rejoice to firid this to be the case, but we dare not encourage the hope. Private accounts state, that the Duke of BRIM.. WICK OELS had marched down the Elbe, and was threatening Leipsic ; and it has been reported in the city (but ors what authority we could not learn), that 4 ! Harnburgh was again accessible to British vessels." A Gottenbvrgh mail recei -.- 4 this morning, cop ; tiins the following intelligence s L.GH, JUNE S. The statement which appeared in some of the English Newspapers, 04 that. the communication be tween this place and SteckhOlm was interrupted," was totally false. The person suspected to have fa bricated this untruth, is an English..eidventurer, who has been here some time; and is supposed to have had some sinister erd in view. The police keep an eye upon him, and he will probably be ordered to quit the country. Thorn has fallen in the Austtians by bombardment. They are following tzi ,theirinc.c4nse p and *am on their march to Dantzic, before which place they must inevitably be at this moment . • . . Part of the -91st regiment h a s atTiltectl . oe Downs from Leith, on board of two transports, glider convoy • of the atallenger sloop of war.. Friday a 4t:tachment, consisting of eso men of the Iltitb regiment of fooa, : fgoto Jiaddingtan, embarked o ._,Fbas.ird the JtOgeeP chaltriott• in 4 Leith packets, for Gravesend. They are to. IMO : thefirst battalinn stow at Horsham, and tinder tirdbit for embarkation for foreign service. • ,••! • The following article k ernatett from a Dutch paper, of the 7th instant :-- • 7 • • 61 &Web Mir 2t—Letters from hi** contain intelligence that the English &lid Sicilians bad effected- a landing near Reggio, in Calabria, the whole of whom, to the amount of 2000 men, Illtf• taken prisoners. They were enticed into the Interior by Ocnoral Parts:triton's division, and then surrounded.' Letters from Philadelphia, of the 10th ult. state, that an intimation had been given to the Anierican Government, that France was disposed to. revoke Oe Berlin Decree, as the British Orders in Council were to be rescinded. The arrangements made by Mr. ERSX! E appear to haVe been every where considered as conclusive ; and all classes of men had begun to act upon the faith of their forming the basis of a new and more amicable system of policy between the two countries. MTS. CLARKt having completed her financial as, rangentent, is parting with her house in the King's. 'road; and is tetiring to Rydw, in the Isle of Wight. General CLAVERINGI expects also to riuti. , :ate in the course of a few days, intending, the moment the House of Commons go to the right abut, to march out of his present cantonments, with all the Isoncurt of .ouarl DRURY-LANZ I.:OIIIPANY.-4aturday last, 60 term for which this Company had engaged the Lyceum Theatre being expired, the labours of the season were closed with an appropriate address, delivered by -Mr. WROCGIITON. A new Lottery is to be contracted for on Friday next, the scheme of which, it is said, is formed upon a new principle,in order to prevent illegal insurance. The Lottery ts. to consist of 20,000 Tickets, and to be drawn in one day The first 5000 Tickets drawn are to determine the fate Orthe rest, by a reference to the character* A. 15, 1.0 4 . ..aad the lzuerY to be dt4YE49I/ OA . • •• . . . • _ ....... NAPA I:V7titidaAVelk"6. EAST iNDtA 41 1 0Pli1tI0 An aceount has been received at the East India ;House, this morning, that the following ships, nut- . livard-bound, were on the sth of April last 111 well, hi lit. 8. 35 S. long. 27, 30 W. under convoy of his Majesty's ship Straus, viz.-- TRIM BRITON, NICPTUNIC, SCALCIIT CASTLr, WAIRIN INGS, CUMBERLAND, and LAID NILLVILLVI 'llle LADY CASTLIREACIII part..l company the 311611 MN** FALMOUTH; JUNE IR. • Arrived the Nancy, Fos- nit, from - Quebec, for London, with loss of an ;nichor and cable.—SAled the Rowena, Dowve, for St. Domingo; Charming Kitty, MANNIxo, for Ronduras:—the Princess Char lotte packet, for Lisbon, is expected to sail early to- . morrow. Wind N. W. : . • . . • PLYMotrrH DOCK, MICK It. • " The Humber hired armed ship, from the Deal's*: passed down Channel last evening.. The Stm.tatrio of 74 . guns, passed up Channel yesterday afternoon; for Torbay. Sailed the Harlequin hired armed ship, with a i . convoy of merchantmen Ad two dock-yard trans ports.--the Supply and D e p t i o: d, ( w the Downs ; the., Endeavour - armed brig, with the camel store-ship under cor.vny, for Falmouth, and.-tepal thence . to Swansea ; and the PI.OVER ilocp, of - II gnus, on a (rola., in chace.of a stout rreneh • corvette privateer, of 20 guns, *high fell. in With eta lit..kcsc Joan hired lusger, of eiami on:Thnriday morning last, soon afitr her entering the chops of the Channel, and en gaged her for half an hour, isheii the BLACK. Joxe obliged. ber Opponent to sheer off. This is the same corvette that engaged . dee, Got.nri Nen some time since. The. BLAct kits hats no men either killed or . wounded. ! • .- . -.. Jammer - iierar iSitsikeeffliberlip Aloe : -- 7 - ! i •• . • • i......:4,.:.4.4.-A. .• ' ' ‘7,.... F3 y. f . - . _ 1 . COURT OF Ktbto ' s Sat cif, JUAIt 111 ' .......,....; • . . DUNN V. I.EWIII. 0. A ireniict had been obtained in this 4.0 e :7'ert Plaintiff, a servant g i r l , against the Def e n nt,./ combmaker eat Ludgate-hill, Pt . /taring fOyelf . XS: 4 / 3 soiled her. The Jury g the her £CISJ damage , . ... Mr. lianas this day applied to -the Court for theft . interposition under the followi ng ertr atT li i i ary 0 . 1 . 1 ,. cunistances: the Learne4 Counsel s t a t e d, that if,. pealed application, had been male to t!,e Plainftffi Attornieq, Me -srs. Harris and Son, bath y the *tele aud the girl, fsr the anon ?y obtained under 4,e vey . ;: . sh diet; tke.Atornies refus,d to pay i! over, allidging . • ' at one time that they had only received aelnirh , cf.i • they thought they were justified in taking.' - rather than risk a new trial: This sum was deiti*ded, which they refused to pay, because the • pirl'itita not of age, and stated that they had placed that - iom in n- ; the Bank of England in trust for her; that tb'y had applied to a Mr. Goraet- for that purpose. Mr. Go mez, however, 'had denied all .knowlege of the cir cumstance. In this state of the hats' less, they made another application, and Messrs. Harris referred them. to an Attorney, a;; being the Deendant's Attorney, when in fact the perspn to *hoot they applied was not. After many evasive answers, the uncle at length • ; ' succeeded in obtaining the na me of the XXlendant's Attorney from a third person, and to the Attorney. he went. From him they:Janina, to their great asto hishrnent„ that iii . far from having paid only g el Sr` i i , n . he ut actually paid over £l9O to Nlessrs.•Kirr •.ao being the full amoupt of the verdict, together wills,. ' 3E40 costa. ) • The Court, upon this statement, directed that thio., mone.y so paid to Messrs. Harris should by them be;. • immediately handed over to the M tster, together with their bill of costs; to abide taxation, and that they - should answer the matters of the affidavits., :. JUNI le.-R. and T. Stricklend and six ethers, were brought ap for pegment a they were convicted of a riotous metoier t Fonduntihridge, Hampshire, end of singing obscene and libel iv n songs against cne T. Honeywnod, and his wife. It appeared ill evidence that the two Stricitisatils were- sons of an Attorney et_ that place, who had collected the others, with a view to celebrate. the old English custom of riding skinunington, a custom kept op in many places where the wife fs master; this was impe•ed to ha% • the case of the prosecutor, and thei:fore this processfoe was in." *tinted and kept up With aril noise iatil two o'clock on kbe Sunday morning. . 1 The Court reprobated their conduct, sod as the Strickland* ' were the ringleaders, t4er.vera hound to appear when called.: upon, their father undertaking , 4l ply all theprosecution expecces the ethers were dismissed, with advice telle more carefia of their :- conduct in future. 111ALLTT C. 'MAINS. - An action to recover the sum of £lO 10s. Pfloslgings. The Plaintiff is a pastry-dook in Smithfield, the IMendartt occupied apartments in his 'Raoul at the rate of sttguineas per anntan He quitted . theto on the 99th December last, and teitdered the Plain tiff £lO. 19s. id. being the amount for the quarter's rent due at Christians, and the three subset/ow,* days, het the Plaintiff re fund-to receive the money tenaered, and becistglashis action fur. ' the quarter's rent up to Lady-day last. • "the-question in the CU..' was whether the parole admission of the Plaintiff, that he the , Defendant was at liberty to quit as soon as he tomtit convenient ' to himself, was to &e taken as a waver of the right to the guar• . ser's notice? It was shown by evidence for the trefendant that there had been • a diazrini..; no his goods for ic9l, half a year's rebeclue at 1111-,. ehaelmas - that the Plaintiff upcn receiving the motley proinised - ; the Deletidant (who had complained that be dal not hop to late Im:ern:Cot to repair the lodging , ) he 'troth! now he heal.got his,: ' money, repair immediately, lout the Defendant told him that It was to late, for his Family had been putsto too much inconveni: rece, for him to consent to remain any logger. 'ale Plaintiff replied, that he was at liberty to go, fur that the apartments Were ttoderiati and he could lily day get more for them. Leald'Ettiteenaouon was of opinion, that this parole permis f e! slon_to 4111: part, was not sufficiently, boding un the Plaintiff. The t Custesta ef yearly lodging letting lacing a quarter', notice.. ' The tory aecordinzfy fop nd a verdict for the Plaictiff---Da images 410 10s, PORTSMOUTH, fuNr - Sed the BLossimi sloop or war, from the bcwns; a fleet of transports from the Medi tbrranean ; Emme line, MunoocK, from New York, for London, in 26 ddvc _Sailed a. fleet of merchantmen for the River ; DIiFENDEIt, With a convoy to Plymouth and PRO- Tkc-roa, with ditto to Guernsey.—Wind N.W. DEAL, JUNE 12. . - Arrived and sailed for, the River, the Heywood, M , lsTostt, from Jamaica.—Arrived the Vigilant, , 1 Ct.ievonn, for Malta ; William and Ann, SOtaLit, for Quebec; Fortune, flio'rox, for Barbadoes ; Bee, STONEROUSE, for Halifax ; Transter,.POTTElt, for Gi braltar ; Echo, Sawn' ; and Vigilant, Hmsneatsov, for Lisbon. Also arrived Vie Earl Spencer faired armed cuttee from Cork, having under her convoy the ship Eliza, from the coast of Guinea, which sailed through fur the river; and the Osprey and Fly sloops from a crnize.-.Sailed the Fearless and Thinshcr. gun-brigs, with • the Countess of Elgin hired armed cutter, to survey the.. Flemish banks ; the Peruvian' sloop on a cruise; and the Henry Addington East- India ship for Portsmouth. An American ship passed here t! is day from the westward for the river. GREINOCK, JUNE 9. The Mary, Gisseoi, arrived here yesterday from Denterara--..sailed thence the c...'2d April in company with the Helen, M`KINLAY, of Us port, for Grenada, to join the ships there, which were to Ft - Teed soon afser to join the ceetiretr appointed to salt frotit To'r tola, lOrtylkfays Mt - the Ariadee, Bl HD ; and La _ SHARP, loadin- , for this port. spoke th e Mary, of Stranraer, from Leith for Pictou, all well, in lat. 44. long. SF.—Arrived at Port - Glasgow the Pene lope, Nl 4 lsarous, from St. Vincent's:-.-sailed thence the 15th.AprO ; the vessels that were to join convoy from thence had sailed three days -proviousio the Pe. nelopels sailing to join thlfgener 4 l convoy at Thrtola ; among which were the Hi.rcules, RoOots ; and Bri tannia, Men us, loadiog, to sail next convoy f or Clyde. Spoke 23d of the Union, BRET, from Whitehaven, bound to 1at..53. 35. long: 25. 52. E. all. well. The Mary, Clarke, arrived at Cagliari, Sarelnia, on the 3 0. 11 .4 1 .riu; she sailed from Citfraltar on the tith of thaemonth, in cbropany with. a fleet of Spanish transports, convoyed by two Spa. rish line of battle ships, and two flritish b igates, bound from Ca diz foe Majorca, with fireeoh prisoners. The Pitt, Hawthornwaite, sailed from Dominica 18th April, in company with the Nancy, and Caear ; parted from the Nancy or. 2.d May, in lat. 34. long. 3.—Ou the Stab April, spoke his Nijesty'. brig Surinam, in lat. 18. 45.10ng. 61 45. on a cruise, sit well. On the !4th, spoke his Majesty's ship Indian, from Ber muda, on a ocular, in lat. 21. 38. 10ng.65. 34. an Well. On. tt,e 19th May, in lat. 50. 46. loud. 17. 37. spoke the Mary, Crighton, horn hence to frinidad, all wt... . ; TAYLOR T. FORBES. This is a cue the decision of which is intereedet td those wt•ts May have occasion to hold their debtors to ball, Ouce it rt./ulnae: the form of making affidavitA for that purpose. The defendant had been held to hail upon an affidavit, stating, that he owed the plaintiff a sum of money for goods sold and de livered to the defendant, without stating that they were sold VI the plaintiff to the dtrendant. Uptist which Mr. Stirroughs had obtained a liule to *hew cause why the defendant should not be discharged on filing common bail, on the ground that the athdaylc on whith be was held to bzli was insufficient. Mr. MAITATT shcwed cause against the rule, and observed that there were conflicting decisions by the Court upon this sub ject, and it was Impossible to reconcile them ; but he submitted that the more recent were in support of this foto , ' of The authorities were Cathloe Hagger, 8 East. ger w. Reetscni, 8 Term Rep. 3311.—Mackeazie v. Mackenzie, ' Term Rep. Mr. Butt coutsefir supported this rule upon the authority of the latter case. Mr. Minimum), in the course of his speech on Thnrsday last, did. ample justice to the merits and services of Mr. MACDONALD, as first Conunissioner in. America under the sixth article of the treaty of 1794; very candidly admitting that he found the statements made, to that Gentleman's honour, both by Lord. HENKY--PRTTY and the CHAwcEI.LOR of the EXCHE-' QC R, on the Friday preeceding, to lie perfectly con., recr; and as, in consequence of their having been made towards the close of the debate they were not i included in Sour report, we readily comply with the i request of a friend of Mr. M ACDON ALD for the satis,l . . . , faction of his other friends, by inserting the feliowing note of what passed on that occasion, which has been , . sent us as taken from the Communication of a Nlcm- COUitf.6l 7- COMMON. PLEAS, JUNE Is. .. JUDGE v. BOOTH AND GEC • her who *As pre s sent:— Lord Hollow' Pirri observed, 1 Booth, n attwney , 4' that he coul d not but consider it as very indelicate and irepreper to hurt the feelings of individuals with- I they shoold not pay the amount of a debt for whAo th attir li n b ei ,• ; Sh T eri h ff is 's Offi s e a c n r ac t t o i°n ob b ta ll in ug at a l g e to make them a *.w ca u se' .l44 : . out baying etamined into their conduct ;'that kr his part he halt taken pains, to•utake hirnielf acquainted ()15 '2er I" liberati:4 thoYerKm who owed tabu, upon she - I bad promised to be joint bail with OR Plahojr ; std the gi mi ri with the grounds on "Whiels com •t . had been ' P l a a l tir ° 61 ° 1 " l'!cl 3 *Ttnt 0 11 . for him. ~ , ___„*, , , i . s . pensa ion ! It was preyed by the affidavit oldie ptaintif.andlitlnalt.w.ii '. made to IsTr. MacnoNALD, and the result was a con- I the attorney, that he-hid promised the *Witte liecem . joke The rote was made absolute Witil.oos4 4 against tikeillnl that•the talents•and services of dett Gentleman.,, bati with him for one Peters, to the limemittif 131. aft debt which • were fully-entitled to the reintineralbins, be . had • IC- , Pete" I.Awt'd• the attorney, bat refined against' the ether defends - zit: ' 4 ceived, and that op the:whole he had acqUitted hits- • • .. rt • ' ADMTRALTY COURT, - TONE 8.. - .: t . _7 01 441 . 4 . 1 . : P ir1 5e .„: self .such * ability and honourable • integrity, 551" • , warranted every mark of his hlalusTV's favour which+, . This day the Right Hon. Bir - W. littoklkul. .1 ' bad been - bestowed on him. Th e This Of AO the adjatile.ation of the followin caset- •. • . .. • - Busy, Bennet inaster.-- : -This we Oil . illakiAlalliknee or - ' the Eicnror ea said; " that 11 .wai happy to agree with the Noble Lord on the opposite side in every". •; .IrStet sailed from liverpool to the,ceisi'ot istrickViere she • condemnation in .the Vice-MA*ll4 * 'ot TOO*. 'lie ' thing which related to Mr.MaCDOSALD, andthe Ootri . . pensation granted forhis services.; that the whole of took in a cargo of slaves , and proceeded to Trlnkhd, add then s isi• to Tortola, where she was led the King, on the ground Of the - master's Intehtion ifiettwardi iti st• a under the Act or the 40th of"' gr. MActsosaLD's conduct, both in America and , proceed to St.'llomas's, to dispose otthem.—..entenee &ruined, •sinte in this country, was highly honourable to him,: warranting the charadter which he sustained - among with costs. • these who knew him, and above his praise."—W e I I flasher, Newman mitster.—Thti`was an appltrlic atio 1101 n for tie . .•• - iballmtheir ' find that his MAJESTY'S grant to Mr. MACDON AI , D was 1 captor's expences,Naliak WO -- • 'on the O and o f - not merely for the- loss of his profession (a s h a d been ! misconduct, autunite:lt-hill" ; pp*ioa erroneously stated) but also "as an honourable testi- I ---"Pine.riefiPemme , - : . !,.. e::,... . / molly of his able and upright conduct in. 1 , t-4 eZettltioll BIMAD.—This day tlie 'Wee` Ito' 4 re . , ( 01411‘k- 1 of his office ;" which o ff ice eea se d, a4 a4e tem o mm i jok, • . im e n ; the' LORD MAYOR, q. theBth of 'Janet:try, 1802. •. . • - [(Feinted *.ptesebit .pvice#ta 001ititKWIN. * etti;in4•eciiitiatt _ . , • ~ n i.vit 1'44111401i ' : Lord Ettxxiottorcsa.—The affidavit by which a person Is • I held to bail, should not only be so worded as that theparty maki.l ' It should guard against perjury, bet also aninst arriecomeeptiorr of 44 forte of 'diem •Now • goods may be sold b y one parson, and they • may be delivered by another ; or they may be both sold and de. livered by one person, and be the property of another ; and the C istiritin may be misconceived, and brought by the person w!lo sAd an.: delivered the goods, instead of their owner. I own that the leasing of my mind is greatly in faveur of adhering to rlt s id rurei before a party shall be dt priced of his liberty ; and to hold that no person shall be held to bail for debt, except where the party . holding biro to bail shall, in his affidavit, net oaly not clime bf.' fore the Court its * eetjured man, but shall nett come as a permit misconceiving his Absolute. . ,~ , •_ ' • 091 ~t a ~~. 3. I 3