Star. — London, England, 1804-11-13 00:00:00

be ex. he Rem• ew Col- LISLI Y, et tide, he kiiiP , ill Mr. ARDS, of tut leer NAUTICAL INTELLICENCE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind S. AIM DUE. '0 i Hamburgh I I Lifbon Dublin Waterford Aar DUI. 0 I 1 0 Yea moo n, Nov. t:..-Arrived feveral (hips from the North, with coals ; they bring an account that a large lugger privateer was miring off the Yorklbire coal on Thurfday night LAIL and the following mor ning, and it is feared the mull have made feveral captures,. as a fleet of colliers, coufaing of upwards of 300 fail, were coming from the North. A veffei, name unknown. got on a Sand off this place yeller day morning, but got off, as is fuppofed, without much damage, as fhe proceeded on her voyage to the Southward. Pswzanca, Nov. to.—Lad evening the Minerva, of Hamburgh, Capt. H. C. Sisveas, from Philadel tpbia, put in here in diftrefs. The Captain being very induced Mr. WI west s, our Superintendent, to put tht veal under the ftriaelt quarantine, until be could obtain eenificates from the faculty that the dif. order was got infeilious. This was afeertained this morning byDr. J. B. Boat.ace, and Mr. JOHN GIDDY, St3rgool, who were alongfide, and mat .minuicly .oFarnined the Captain and crew ; after. which,. they did not befitate to join in certifying, that the Captain and crew were perfealy ftett from any infedious &- temper whatever : the reftraint was thin immediately taken of. • • - FALMOUTH, Nov. to.—Arrived the WALSINCNVI pasket k with a mail from Lilbon, in nine days patine. Pram/urn, Nov. I.—Came in from a quire, the RaMaLEC, of 14 guns; Wasp, of ; ,FELI X, Of JO guns; and Rost, of 14 guns. Sailed for the Downs, the Et/tors Eaft Indianian, from Strip]; Choice, from Cadiz, for London; Aid, -, from Mcffina, for London ; and Eifel, —, front Gibraltar, fur London, all under the rearrint of quarantine ; and the latter with a foul bill of health, having paffengers from Gibraltar. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. tr.—Arrived the LATON• frigate, from the Downs; and the BAAMOaT cutter, from Cork. Sailed the Neactsrus and blattisrosta frigates, with their convoy from the Streights, for eltandgite Creek. Wird W. S. W. DOVER, Nov. a.—The AacHaa gun brig was obliged to get under weigh from our Roads thikafter noon for the Downs, owing to , the wind coming on to blow firong from the S. S Arrived the hoy Vrow Clafina, of Embden, from Dordt, with a cargo of oats for this port. Mai. NOV. 12.—Sailed the Ruffian line of battle bip,for Portfmouth, and tbe floop of war, artgt fleet of outward-bound veto's, under convoy to the w'eltward.—Arrived the DIVASTAT 1011 bodab, from Portfmoutb, with a convoy, which ate failed for the River.—Came down from Sheernefs. the Gottro (loop of war k ivith the HIJMBEIL and Dovas- Tattoo bombs, and retnain in the Downs with the raft of his Majefty's (hips s per lad. Wind W.S.W. Dumosieet, ,Nov. B.—With what wonderful p et= feverance PIOVIDINCS has (unstilted ow fumen. The (offerings which I.am about to "elate will excite pity. Saeuediy.. November 3, the Busk logne fquadron, under. Captains Btoctwoon and ARGLIS, of the EURYALOII and rIUSTY, were fud denly overtaken by a heavy gale Eaftrard of Dun genefs; blowing from E . by N. to, E. S. E. The fquadron very fortunately cleared the refs, and an chored in Weft Bay, excepting his Majelly s flops Rowe and Vesuvius. A light collier brig retaken end a Swedith brig, detained by his Majefty's (hip Riiti.etra, were under a difficulty of raiiing their anchors, and being in onl eighte feet andlefs at low wate - , prevented their y efetpe. en The Anima, dur ing the night, drove on P. omu:y Flats, and bilged, but no lives were 1011. Tor many hours, the other three lay at anchor, with the mod tretnendous teas breaking over them all. From the lea tide only their mall heads could be feu, as if entirely fwallowsd up. The collier came on fimore at night. and vas dallied to pieces ; then a Sweat& brig, laden with brandy, &c. near'the light house. The N. !tuv:t• out of the four fail, is the only one raved. For many hours the beach was crowded with people, horses, and carts, ready to alTid ; expelling the would (hare the fame fate • part of her boat's crew WaS left by acci dent on thorn, and were antioutly watching, to aftitt in Caving their meffinztes. The oldelt inhabitant on this dreadful coed laid her c fca p c was impoffible ; but providentially, on Monday the sth, the flipped bee cables, and was drove to lea. We are happy to announce her arrival here, with the fquailron, on the 7th, when (he recovered her anchors. One Min was wanted overnnard ; the mortar let down her fide Rove in with the violence of the tea, and the remains Rill very leaky. The tailors Caved are highly indebt ed to the fuldiers of the Fall Kent for their ojten- Lion. Every adiftance was oiven to the poor wretches call on Chore ; tents erale 7 d, aid tiourithreent pro vided fur them. The usual holpitality of Lydd and Romney were (hewn to the sufferers. The collier experienced (insular difficulties ; the waa light from Portfmouth, bound to the Northuard, taken off Beachy Head by two French loggers, whets the Captain and fome part of the crew were taken on board the enemy. The French conveyed her off Dieppe, and in letting go the anchor of their fop: poled prize; the Enalithmen confined below, u ith two North country ladies, ftopperedthe cable before the anchor got the ground. The Frenchmen, in their hurry aloft to hail the fails—the ladies perfnad• ed and affi‘ted the remaining crew to rife and re:taakfter e the brig, in which they fucceeded. and loon fell in with his Moiety's (hip 'taste, off lleachy Bead, who lett r(blidthipman and three men to of f& in bringing her to Dungenefs. On her being -wrecked, &e three men were drowned, the ladies end crew fated, with the hds of their clothes, &c. ; the beach is Brewed with (hip's timaers, malls, yards and calks. This occurred three miles S. W. from the place where the Dutch (hip was loft, bound to the Ead Indies, and lb rimy peraed, about two" years fence. • During lEe late catafirophe two (mug gleis landed &eh' cargoes. Coax, Nov. c.—Yefterday 'the outward-bound Weft India fleet, confiding of 6t vac's, failed from our-harbour under cortvoy.of the Sums frigate and NIMROD (loop of war ; and with the protedlion of the VEttus frigate as far as Madeira. While getting underyweigh, feveral accidents, but of a trifling na- ' 'titre, occurred by a few- (hips running font of each other. The whole fleet were in the evening outfide the harboues •mouth, with the wind fair, and a profpea of its ontinuance, where they , were joined by a con fi ckrable number of yeah w ith the fame declination. . Yeßerday ten tracfpnrts arrived in our harbnnr from Portfmouth. The NIELPOMENS aimed (hip, which arrived yelterday, in endeavouring to get up the har bour, grounded near the lower Spit ; znd the wind and tide feting her on the Bank, fhe was not got off at t late hour yefterday evening. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 'Ca itvascno,'Novestara ta.—Paffed by the Mcflea. Main, from Dantrie; Yreßon, --, from Bengal; Jewell, Halfoid ; Laura, Elderjand the Ruffia Company; Scholey, t roin Pet urgh .-.Sailed the Loulfa, Thorp, for Jamalea; Favourite Ford. fur We* York ; Catharina Dorthea. Aiken, for St. Michael's; la Seeratfa, bola. for Malta; Ma.la :Itheona, Edfe, for Stettin ; Jonge Jan, All a, and the Flea Gzhroders, Either, for Ton. Lunen. BRRIVErf. in Yarmouth ttmds, the N.ney Adcllngton, Neaty, from Palau; Bridgewater, Croft and the Condemnation, --, front Riga, bound to . Lohdon. In the Humber, Ictty t , Jena; Linll ill, Ot way; and the Anion,' Oliver, from Pet . (burgh. At Liverpool, Hope, Gibfon, from Peterfburgh ; Dom:olel Packet, —,from Barbadoes ; and the Margaret. Law, front gpeboe. At Dublin, Chaßtotte. Rogers ; and the EndvAvour, Jones, front London. At Qv:bee, Ann, Fenwick'. front Lorton: At Virginia, Denroben from Clyde. At Surinan:, Lady Forbes, Afilleck, front Clyde. The Marna, Bayley, from Selby for London, Is loft crow • favril 1 tie Doncsiter, Patrick, horn Thorne to Londan, is leit.--crew (avid . , M. H. I.3ng,.from htabga to Stettin, with urine and (run, having Irft the fomsr port in' Auauft, bas .rr iv ed. in tht Sound, but put back to Goticoburg to perform quarantine ; the c:r...v is kmaithy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. .„ : • COURT OF kI(CHEZTR. , s'efterday, in the Court of Exchequer. the Barons attended at two o'clock, for the purpok of admini tiering the oath to Mr. Part, his Majelly's Chancel lor of the Exchequer. Mr: Parr Cattle into Court along with the Barons, in thesoftutne of his Office, and took the oath after the ufual form.• He then re tired with the Barons to the Eschever Chamber, where the LORD CHANCELLOR , the Duke of Buc. ctsuou, Lord HAWKILSBUIti, Lord W•LSINCHAII, I and all the Judges allembled for the purpofe of put ting the names of different Gentlemen in nomina tion for his Majefly to appoint Sheriffs for the diffe rent Counties of the Kiagdom. • When all had been convened, the Chancellor of the Exchequer came in to Court, followed.by the Noblemen above-mention ed, and the . Judges. The names of a „p„reat many 1 Gentlemen were read, and fonts alterat , ons and ad ditions were propofed by Come of the judges. At length the proper Officer read• peer the names of three Gentlemen for each county, from whom it re mains for his Majefly to fele& one to be the Sheriff. With thistliebutioefs of. the day concluded, and the Court brake up. (For the lilt of Shoat, fee the halt Me.) • • • • • : NICHOLAS AND ANOTHIIR O. SIRCH. , ' Thit was an action that came on at the fall Lin. coin Mites before Mr. Juftice Roos: s, The cir coma:ince. were briefly theft :—The Plaintiffs were woollen-drapers, in partnerfhip, and had con:rafted with the Committee of a Corps of Volunteers for cloathing to the Corps, and furnifhed it accordingly. —The grounds of the anion againft the Defendant was, that he had attempted to injure the Plaintiffs in their track of woollen-drapers, by laying publicly, that "-the articles furnifhed were not fofficiently gCod for the price, and that the Committee had been over-reached !" . When this came to be tried, Mr, Jultice Rooke gave it as his opinion, that the aftion could not be maintained, unlefs the other two men who happened to be partners in this contrail thould alfo be put upon the record as Plaintiffs; or unlefs each thould bring .his anion feparately. Upon this ground. the Plaintiff► bad been nonfuited. Thiobjeft of the prefent.application to the Crunrt i was. to have this nonfuit fet afide, and a heir trial granted. The Learned Counfel for the Plaintiffs contended, L.lat it was impollible the anion could be brought by each individual in this cafe, becaufe the injury was dope to the partnerflrips and therefore it mutt be a joint adion. As the other two men were only !havers in the particular contra& and not partners in the trade, they might'mot think their interefts fo much injured as to put themrelves to the expence of an ac tion, and thus, unlefs the two Plaintiffs.were per , mittedto rue by themfelees,they n.iglot be deprived of all means ot rediets.—Rule granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. co. --- THE KING V. T. PRICE, ALtal J. WRItIVIT. This perfon was indiaed for perjury. It was flat ed, that Andrew Ayrtna was duly authorifed by Sir 1 W. Leighton, Rot. and Janes Shaw, Flq. Sheriff for Middlelex, to adminifter the oath to this Defen dant, touching his freehold property, for which he claimed to vote in favour of Sir Francis Burdett:— ihit Le actordingly made oath that be had a free hold home at No. 8, Bell-court, Gray's•lnn-lane, where he Paid he rgided. The indiftment then that be had no fuch freehold, and no fuch refidenee; and that he wickedly took a falfe oath, t.t.c. to the injury of George Boulton Mainwaring, tfq. To this charge he plraded " Not Guilty." He was brought up from the county gaol of Surrey, was re manded, and had notice of ttial at the Sittings to be holdenafter the prefent Term. 3. AIRAAMS. This perfon is an infnlsrat debtor, who claimed relief under the Ad of July !aft. The quellion on which his idea& depends, affeets not only a I irge number of infolvent perfom, now in cultudy, but many who have Men already manumitted under the dente, v - hcre releafe is nugatory, fhould the I;nd - cot queftion be determined in thisenurt againit Abt.a.tmt. —By the an oath is required from ;he gaoler. that the patty had been in cuftody fovn the ft *A January, iiin.caera, who is in the King', • • Tench, lia bees vettlave& Co that the Itarikan 10.1••' ing received him into the pain of which be is the keeper, fubfequent to January, his oath was not taken. Mr. Mausvarr, on behalf of the prifuner, faid, that although the Anibal' was required by the Att to fwear as to the time of the party being in cußody, he was only to make oath to the bet of his know ledge and belief. In 2 794. the Statute 34. Geo. 111. was paired, when the Cafe of the Ring v. Jong, in she Light Term Reports, pa ‘ e 2 8; occurred ; and 4,,t it fumed that the opinion of d Kestrow, on that ritcation, was againti the ohje_ of the prefent appli cation. The Learned Conrail took a view of the firft. fecund, and eleventh fationv of the late AB, to theft the dilliation between thit Statute and the former, and to fatisfy the Court that it was the in tention or the Legillature to redeye debtors, under the cireumitance of their removal between the ia of janUary and the time of palling the AC. Lord If. 4 ..t.2wsrutouc it. there feems fuflicient ground to take. the matter into confideration i there fore you ma.; have your rule to al CAI caufe." NkW J ERUSALEMITLI. • • • 1 . 41 KING v. THE TRUSTS ES or DACtIIR•LAIII Cu APIL.—Mr. PARY.E !hewed cattle .againft a Rule obtained by Mr. Ellf KINN, fur a Mandamus, totre di• rated to the Trulfeei of Dagger-lane Chapel, Situ ate at Kingdom upOn Hail,•requiring them to ratite the ttev..George, Nicholffin to the o f f i ce of minifler a that congregation. After adverting to the law, upon granting a Mandamus •to admit, and one to reltore to office, the Learned Counfel Rated, that, by Mr. Nicholfon's affidavit, it appeared that the con gregation of this chapel confided of a rata diffenters ItyLng themfelves the New Jerufalem ; that he had been long Milani to the late Rev. Robert Green, who was Milliner of that Congregation, for many years, and at his death, he received an invitation from the. Trudges, to go down to Kingdom, to offi ciate in the room of Mr. Green ;—farther Rating, that the 'rupees had the power of nominating a peyron to that fituation ; but the elation remained with the congregation at large. Upon thi. Mr. Nicholforr %vent down, officiated for Come time, and was at lad appointed for one year ; at the expir ation of thelear, he Willed he had-been elefted for lire, ap f l-eppli-ed to that Court fur a Mandamus to place him In• that Situation.- • • •• - • • On the fiery of the Trnflees, Mr. PAMIR Rated, that it was (were, on the death of Mr. Green, Mr. Niehotfon applied' to the congreg a tion as a candi date no facetted him upon which it was refolved he Should come down and aft for a time, till he or fume other .perfon Monti be appointed, the Trudees hav ing only a power to recommend, and the congrega tion at large of appointing ; it was then propored that he Should hold ;the office of their pallor for one year only, at a fdlAry of 301. and alto the profits of letting the pews : but if he continued after that time, the falary was to be reduced act, a year, which was to go for The purpofe of defraying the repairs of the chapel. On Sunday the 2.}th of April, Mr. Nichol fun advettiled in the papers that publiclervice would be performed on that day ; be got into the pulpit, and then-gave • notice that the elation for a Odor would tape place immediately after divine fervice was performed. It was silo (worn, a patcel of labouring men, who never were pew renters, or belonging to the congregation, had got together and elated him. Upon the Truffires interfering, he, aided by there perfons, (hut the doors of the chapel againft them, and they were at had obliged to break them open.— He had (worn that he ruppofed he had been elated for life, and *Rated his grievance. at being removed from his profeffional engagethents in town, which pro duced him eighty pounds per annum :—what thole proleffional engagements were he did not State ; but it was fwoin that hi. proration was teaching mufic to perfons of HO very refpeftable Situation in life, and that his wife kept a chandler's Shop in the Borough. It was pofitively (worn that be was only engaged for one year ;.but, before the expiration of that term, his ineligibility was slifcovered. The can ;legation confided of the ancient Proteßant Difienters com monly called prektetians, who had occupied this Since the year 1,10. They loon found him an improper perlon to aft as their minifter ; he broach ed doarines not liked by them : he belonged to a let of dreamers and wild creatures, who called them felves members of the New Jerufalem. The Pref byterians were a more regular let of people, and were more immediately cannated with the Clutch of t ngland. The Learned .Counfel concluded with Come remaiks.upon the danger of ruffering illiterate and ignorant patens to officiate as Panders of the Gape!. Mr. Lawns, in fuppoit of the Rule, expatiated upon the brad toleration of Religion, which was the glory of this country. Thin Chapel had been endow ed by his Grace the Archhifhop of York, and was, thetefore, within the jurildiftiun of that Court. Mr. Nitholfon had (worn, though in rather a rough manner of expreflion, that he had no other calling than the work of the Miniftry ; he had been iuvited down by there Trullees, who gave him reaffin to be lieve that the congregation woald not differ with them as to the nomination ; he had relinquithed his profelTion in town, and removed his family at a very great expence to Kingaon. At the elation it was pofitively (worn that live out of the is Trances voted for him. It was the invariable CUROM of the Protcf. tant Dal - enters to cleft their paltors for life, and it was certain that Mr. Gteen did not enjoy his office from year to year, but during his natural life.— Under all there circumnances, he }imbly contended, that the Mandamus be granted, and an Brae tried, whether he had been duly elated or not, and for what term. Lord Est t snottouo tr.—" This is a motion for a Mandamus, to re dote a perion to an office, upon a ruppofition, that he had been slaty elated thereto. — Upon what grounds does he (raw this was a good elation The invitation of the Truftees was not an elation ; for, they had only the power of nomina tion; the only own' is, that on the a4th of April, notice was govcn by tow Nli•ii.ler, from the pulpit, for an eleetion after Divine Service. This was not a t ood notice to tl:e (-now egaii.m. and was a fraud com-nitted up al ti .ir tights. I therefore think, that t'li, it nut a v ilid role !lion ; nor has he laid before the Court any prribat-le colour oleic Limn. Rule mull be di;:hatged : but, by its tctoi•l, he is n it hir tcd Item l.t. remedy 1;1 an aetion at taw, for money Lad and recsiisd so I.i. ate.' ' ..• ;" . 4 h • !^",. ...Mr. Ittnice Geo:arraUp . on ate fag nfiltife davit,. there is not enough before raitto 4evr, That • • thii was an office for life I' if it 'had bead fo, thee would- have been precedentammoth 10-11tew ara"--.. - Rule difcha.rged. - • t , • . • • • • w. Goss v. 'W. 4 naamsthl.% " • • The Plaintiff is 1 publicen Vet prileffmn 4 the Defendant; perhaps, will bell 'explained by-the following cireumilances—This OHM was brotigtft tD recoverthe fum of fortrguineWof which' - the mer had been defrauded, at ii Vulgar gat]et filled, (pinning under the hat.• The Plaintiff had been de eoyed into an ale honk, the - fign of the Chown, Cltifwell-fireet, kept by a min .4 the nerve of jurtria He found the Defendant (pinning a guinea at this game, with others in the room. 'The :Plaintiff was afked to juin them at this amulement, with which invitation he complied, • and teas at firff fliccefsfut, as is ufually contrived by tharpert to allure the prey 'no which- they deign to fead. The game le very fir.- ple : a guinea is twirled round under the hat, and the competitor declares heads or tails, and ;feared% obtains the prize. It is fdrnanaged, when any booty , is contended for of value, that the pigeon Mould twirl the guinea, hecaufe thegamblcrs, by the found of the money, know which fide is prefented, as de em-attiring if they few it. The method is,' to file the guinea; End if the filed fide falls on the table, it has a dead found, it the-contrary:the money tinge. Of this trick the plaintiff was the dupe, and he 101 l at the game the amount Rased. • Mars. Gress and Haney err detailed the fags, which were proved by one Chamberlain, Who hap pened to be prefent. They laid they had many other witneffes to call, if they ihould be neeeffary. • Lord Eithasoaorre rt.—. The man appears to have been defrauded of forty guineas. If you ha*, any doubt of the evidence, it will hz right to give the Plaintiff an opportunity of lupporting his cafe by his • other witneffes.".—Verdiel for tht Plaintiff, 4:1, THOMAS LAMB O. JOHN SIZAHAND . • This caufe was of eonfiderable importance In this great commercial city, where almoit all tranfaftions for large amounts are cnnnefted with the la* of Bits of Exchange. The Defendant being dillreffed for money, applied to a man, named John Bona', to xlifconnt for him a bill for col. Burton fald he could not do it at common interell ; to which the Defen dant replied, that lie would five him fifty Millings for the loan for one month. Phis was not quite fuf ! ficient for Burton; but the latter drew a bill, which the Defendant accepted for Sol. at one month, in re turn for which Burton gave him Ell. is money+ thus taking at the rate of 721. per cent. per annum. It appeared on the evidence, that Burton went to the Plaintiff, received the whole col. aril then gave to the Plaintiff the bill in quellion. Maffr;. GARILOW and MAR aye tr, for the Plaintiff, Rated tke nature of the tranfaftion, and Mid that their client was perfealy inanceOtr if any ufury had been prat:tiled, for he, in hii liberality, gave . the whole Sol. for the bill to Button , without EaduEiing any intereft whatever. If this were held to implicate the Plaintiff, all bill negociations were at an end ; for no man, when he difcminted a bill, could akar- If in the frit traitfaeion in which the bill ork ginated, ufury were praiftifed. Many millions a year were difeounted at the li ink dl England, and this magnificent eftablifhment alight be ruined, if filch a principle of law were to prevail. Mr. Grass, in his reply. contented himfelf with Mewing, that the affair in its origin, between Burton and the Defendant, was uftii ions ; and the bill hav ing been tainted, no isinqcctice of r third or thirtieth party could afterwards rettore its purity. Lord E LLLLL OROOGH, after ftating the nature of the action, expreffed himfelf as follows: " The de fence in this cafe is, that ufury prevailed in the ori ginal tranfadion, and through whatever hands the bill afterwards paffed, this &cafe could not be cur ed. By the evidence, it doe s not appear that the Plaintiff was privy to any unfairnefs : on the COIll• trary, he paid the whole amount. The law is, how ever, clear on this point ; that if in the cOmmenee• ment there be ufury, the hill is in reality void, and cda fupport no aftien. NVliether the policy . of the law be good or bad, we are not now to enquire; tie principle, however, is this: that if ufury were thus permitted in the MK inflance, it might, by a little Ikilful evafion, be carried to any extent. without any penal confequences to the perpettatcr."--Verdia foe the Defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVF.MRER rt. In the cafe of PLASTY and &mot, Mr. Serjeatst BAILEY moved the Court for a Rule to Id sack the caption, and to liberate the Plaintia: who was doe fined under an illegal caption, fur an alledired coo tempt of the orders of the Court. The circittaltalbees of the cafe were, that the Court had made ati toter fur the payment of 7431. by the Plaiittiff Plafiyi to the Defendant Balch, who elledged that be coed ' not find the Plaintiff to ferve upon him the in der.— After tome time, however, he met him aetidentally in the fired. toted his perfon,_foreed 'him iotn a hackney coach , and thus forcibly conveyed him to the chambers of a Mr. Nayler, an Attorney in the Temple, whet e he detained him for lon's time until he procured a copy of the older, which he there fereed upon him ; and, as the Plaintiff was raking from Mr. Naylcr's chambers, he was arrefled on coming outtide the door by the officers who had been procured for the porpofc during the time of his de tention, and carried to a place of confir.ement. thaw the chic& of the Learned Serje.tot'smction was, die. Mr. Rally be ditcharged ire m cutt,dy, upon the groom!, that neither the (crick., of the order, mr t e urea in confequence the; cuL was regular in point of law. Sir Jamas Malaita to obfcreci, that it teemed to him, under the eircutnit.tr.cc• of the cafe, as made knoWn in an applicwinn to him doting that the Plaintiff in this cafe could rot he cnntideted as entitled to any indulgence hc) , ;i.d mnc inflice It appeared to him that the lei si.-e %se. !e,•.itl, and alto the arrelt ; and therefore the C • tit c •r: J ~tit in telpOli to fct him lice ; hit tie te.ty Irlim to o bt a in redid's ta,a, by an a.fiii•n ac..i'n I inct:cizildant f,r the violent detenii..n .11. d '.; i.,;ios.ntent, which were certaroy The C W.ll %it& 111 g, however, to have tie T.1!..;6 'f the ca!e fully argued; and ther:Pi•e, it Eland t vcr for the pretent, and Mr. Baden in the luta t•n.e, might fcarch for cafe., and tiy if he ccatd fi d any in Iwhich the Court had Itt pe'ri'l Pt who was confined soda Smilax ciri;;;MlLsocts. the ki. op ion. lour for 2tels Ea• Otte .ovrtf mow. b she .aefs. days Arms are may iould 'bout s will , with in the it, for I, pre- Aonel i their At the Clime :e the /Mon ion, of ander, 20CC. have he Sr' in 3:IY e horde 1,111 W. official