Star. — London, England, 1804-01-27 00:00:00

OEAL. JAM 6. Could we trek to the various reports, or even to the opinions of intelligent Officers, with whom we have frequent opportunities of converting here, we Mould think that the enemy may be hourly expeited• It appears extraordinary, however, as the wind and weather have been fo favourable far Come days pad, that no attempt of invafion has been made before this time I but let them come when they will, they mutt meet with inevitable deßrnition. We are now well prepared. and our gallant tars in particular wills for po better (port than to come to dole quar tets yard arm and yard arm with their galkonading fuer, whq.feem already to have lowered their tone. This morning the ARCHIR failed to join the (qua dron off Boulogne. Remain in the Downs the con. 'ay, the outward-bound Indiamen, and the !hips as per lae.—Wind S. W. DUBLIN, JAN. 23. Our papers of this day fpeeulate a variety of re pdrtsin eonfequenee of the YetSmanry of this City Saving been infpeited yellerday Zty Lord CATHCART, on a fudden order ; but it was 'nerdy a thing of cootie, to fee bow they would torn out, and their promptitude and numbers mull-have highly pleafed Lordfhip. Drafts from every Corps are to be ready to do sarrifon or other duty, as oecation may require. CORN MARKET, NARK-LANE. YAN. 27. We have but little frefh importation of Wheat for so-daft Market ; that of good quality fells readily, aqd fupports its prices but other forts have fcarce gay tale--Some few ire& farnples of Barley are come in, and the Pale at a (mall variation—Malt fells very heavily, and is getting cheaper—Peas of both kinds are in plentiful fupply and rather lower—We have but few arrivals of Oats, and this article is at a finall ♦ariation in price—Flour in full (ripply. • GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER: Wheat, 3SL 44 2 .34 1 . par tr. 111111). Fine Ditto, 335. 365. Raps Seed, 351. to 361. per laft Nye. sta. ate. Carraway Seed, 355. 63v cwt. Dairy, toe. ass. 6d. Coriander, Ids 17a. od. cwt. Mat: SQL 565. Canary. 545. 57'. per qr. Boilers, 33 0 . gas. Pearls 441. White Mud. ya to yvod. built. Grey Peas 301.335. Brown ditto, its, to t 7s. od. Deese, SU 311. Tares, Ss. to ya. Tick Ditto alh. las. Oiltig, 194. 112. 215. Nne Flour. 435, db. per foci *lliad ditto. 14s. sta. Seconds eov ass. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, JAN. *6. Wheat per load ill toe to 131 os Barley per quarter il 30 to il sa Oats per ditto 11 os to ti Hs Beans per ditto il tas to si tie Pate ger IWO ti Edo to li 1111 The Wit divifion of the loth Light Dragoons *welled from Brighton to Guildford. on the 16th and 19th infant ; and recruits belonging to the 19th and aid Dragoons are ordered to Southampton, to etribart for their regiments in India; and part of the Roth Regiment to the We of Wight, till further orders. At half paft one yefterday morning, the drum beat to arms in the yard of the Guard-room Ist the Eaft India Company's warehoufes, in New... Meet ; in five rainutes the Adjutant of the ad Regiment was dreffed a.la-militaire, and in the Guard-room. On enquiry it roved an alarm of the fenior Officers on guard, to prove whether his men were futScieutly on the alert. Monday five tranfports arrived at Greenock, hew Newry, having on board the &vend battalion of the 67th regiment of foot, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Gomm., eonfilling of upwards of tOOO men, part of which difembarked in the eourfe of that day, and the whole regiment will march for Stirling. This is a fine body of men, compofed in great part of the Army of Referee. This day at twelve o'clock. Thomas Scott Rood in the pillory at Charing Croft, purfuant to his fen tence at the lag Middlefex Salons, for wilful and corrupt perjury againft Captain )(MUM and his fervant. He fecund to be a young man, of genteel appearance, about the age of twenty-five. He wore a blue coat and pantaloons, with military boots, his hair without powder, but dreier' in atallionable ftyle. The fpeoftators were not fn numerous as have been teen nn fame former occasions. A formidable body of conflables attended, hut notwithaanding their exertions, the viflim of juttice was pelted with a few seinen eggs, as ritual Boxier; ANICOOTS.—Buaxr, one of the ehimpi. ons of the pugilitlic art, when " diflilled alinott to jelly with the fight," at Wimbledon Common nu Monday, reftsfed to give in, until he had a complete ie/0 !LI/. SIMOOK, the dtalman, after a few hard blows in a confliet the fame day with the invincible Maisooces, furrendered the palm to his rival, laying that he was not fuck a s!ietton as 131:14.11 ; and did not want a belly full ! Foot Raca...-Yeflerday a foot race took place in Hyde Park, for twenty guineas. betwixt two young gentlemen of fortune, at the Well End of the Town. rhe ()Mance meafured was one mile, which the vic• tor ran in three minutes and a half, leaving his ants goniti one hundred yards in the rear. Cuetous House RAC I.—A wager betwixt Cap. tains Passrox and TUCItli, of the sth Light Dra goons, was determined on Friday by a tingle horfe race, which we learn i• denornin4tedfleep'e benting.— The race was run Rom Chapel Hnufes, on the weft turnpike, to the Cowgate, Newcallle, a ditlance of about three miles, in a dire/I line acrofs the country, which Captain T. gained by near a quarter oft the mode of running loch rates is ale 10 deviate more than fifteen yards from the dire/ line to the ()hied in view, notwithllanding any impediments the riders may meet with, filch as hedge , , ditches, &c. ; the leading horfe has the choice of road to the extent of the limits, and the other cannot gn over the fame round, but, liill preferving thole limits, mutt dole another road for himfelf. The Ticket No. 11,517, djawn the fifth Day a Prise of tcw,ol. was fold in One Half and Four Eighth Shares, at E. Maarea's State Lottery Of Ice. Great Pima, Covent Garden, where rickets and Shares continue on Sale during the Drawing.— `‘). 4465, a Prise of scowl. in the laft Lottery, As johl alts in Shares at the above Office.—To. nair row mo r ning she Fiel driwn Ticket will be eu t•iild to wool. NAUTICAL lIVTBLLIGRNCB. MAILS THIS DAY —Wbi S. S. E. Milt. DM ♦ta. DUE Dublin I I Hamburg,. o 3 Watosford o s Gottcsbergli o 0 Tor!ser, JAW. 23.—Since my laft arrived, and re main with his Majetty's (hip JAMAICA. the Nemesis frigate ; as the wind veered to the S. S. E. the very prudently bore up again for Torbay, as the could not have weathered Portland.—Arrived leaky and re mains, the (hip Mary Ann, of. London, ROBERT M'LA ultIN; matter, from Jamaica, bound to London, laden with fugar, rum, and coffee. On the 29th of December had a (hocking gale, which made almott every this leaky ; the Ca Lots frigate's leaks were fo ferinus, that on the ad of January, Captain Soar LI., the Commodore, took out all her hands, and ordered her to be funk. The Mary Ann's leaks fo increafed, that on the tsth infant the was oblig. ed to make fignals of difirefs to the Commodore, who bore down immediately and relieved her. Cap tain M.LAuain tells me, every Chip he faw was pumping; he (poke the Falmouth, of London, one of the Beet, who had made two feet of water an hour. The Mary Ann, and t 6 more, names un known, kept company with the ComaaiLAND till Sunday. to the Weftward of Scilly ; another gale of wind feparated them ; the made the belt of her courfe up Channel : Monday morning (he faw the Cowin. LAND agan, reaching nearly the fame courfe ; the made her fignal. and took the Mary Ann under her proteaion, being the only (hip in fight. Monday night the loft her again, and bore up for Torbay. If the Nemesis fails for Portfmouth the will convoy her there, if not, I believe, the Mary Ann goes to Dart mouth. The Captain is very apprehenfive for many of the (hips, as he faw them in diftrefs. PLyteourit, Jaw. a3.—Came in the Swedifia brig Sophie, Capt. Peril Marion, from Matta, bound to this port for orders, laden with wine.—This morn ing, a boat belonging to one of the men of war in Cawfand Bay, in coming from thence towards Ha• amaze, was unfortunately upfet near Redding Point, and, melancholy to relate, the whole crew, confthing of nine perfons, it is (aid; were drowned : it is report ed that the belongs to the Palace, of 98 guns.— Came in the American (hip Brutus, of New York, from Charleflown for Boutdeauz, laden with fugar and coffee, and went tip Hamoaze immediately: the is detained by his Majefty's (hip GoLiAm. of 74 guns.— Came in alto the Mars of and from Jerfey. EDWARD FALL matter, bound to Waterford, with fills and oil ; the Paciatetz, of 36 gust, from a cruise; the Favou. rite, of Plymouth, Captain Heresies, from Trinidad, and the Portnguefe brig Fasts. from Anatterdam, bound to Oporto, with fundries. POP.TSSIOUTN. JAN. 26.—Arrived the ALONZO (loop of war from a cruize, the Diticewz (lore-fhip, from the Downs, and la HAZARD French privateer, captured by the SraersweLt. brig. The privateer bad captured the Jane, —, from Southampton. DIAL, JAN. 26.—Sailec'. laft night the MIRLIN (loop of war. with the Caresetait Eaft Indiaman, to the Weltward.-.-Sailed the ARAD (loop of war for Sheernefs, Swims frigate, and Aitcll ea and Loci; sr gun-brigs on a cruize.— Remain in the Downs the reit of his Majefty's (hips. the Eat( Indiamen, and outward-bound as per la(.—Wind S. S. W. Sw aaaaa s, Jar. 26.—Arrived his .Majefty's (hips ILLUSTRIOUS and LEDA, with the CONSTANT. BASI. SISK, and CourLicr gun.vettels. The Umicoas has alfo arrived, and remains at the Nore. The Baas.- LEANT and CRUIZIII have failed, and the Lvaz will fail to-morrow, as will alto the Laa a. The Mit, BROOK fthOOTIC4 Lieut. STARK. is taken into dock, and the BASILISK is on the way, to have ber bottom intpeeted. The ILLUSTRIOUS was paid to-day. FROM I.LOYD's LIST. GaAs -Hawn, JAN. a6.—Paged by the Matilda. judge, from Dominica; h..ily, Dent; Mercury, Bilfett ; Mary. Tboni;:ion ; Severn, Wafon ; and Hero of the Nile. Abercrombie. from To bago; Good Intent, Rayner, from St. Vincent's; %Vamp, Hill, from Antigua • Diana, Hayman , from Demerara • Alen, Jennings, from St. Luci a; Nymph, Johnfon, from Grenada; Thetis. Whit. wood; and the Hunter, Hunter, from Gibraltar.-... Sailed the Hawkrlbury, Carr, for Demerara; Margaret, Goodwin, for la mal:a; Amicitia, for Barcelona; Jonge joh.n, —; Vrow Anna, Salta, and the Tyree Gebroden, for Vara. Al plea o—in the Creek, Henrietta Catharina. —; and Au rora, Zephin, from Sidoe—Off Dover, Purkverance, Hayes, from Foliar', Stranger, Pearce, from Honduras; Neptune, and Samuel Braddick, Lowther, from Jantalca.--At Cnwcs, Rio Nova, Appleby, from Jamaica—At Falmouth. Akhymill, Fit vi lon, .roni St. Luria—At Brittol, Mary, Frott, from Newfound land—At Lancattcr, Para;on, Harr, tram Damarna—At Liver pool, Maxwell, Edwards; and Bar.bns, Nlcholfon, from Dona. rara ; Fortitude, Donald, front Grenada; Benjamin, Okeddon ; and Barbados./ Packet, Moon, front Bartadoes; Mercury, Wood, from Tortola ; Lowden, Avery, from Nova Scotia; Chartelton, Dwyer; and Liverpool Packet,—, from New York--At Brilliant, Gordon ; and Adriana, from Defll3/1111 r Dart, Wylie, from Jamaica; Nancy. Aletander, from Tortola ; Diana, —, from Pielon ; Diana, Brown, from St. Vincent's; Hero, Fleck ; and Ifabella, King, from St. Bartnalocs, Gond in ent, Redman, tram London-1t St. Luc.a. Tarlatan, Shackle!), from London—At Honduras, William, Hurry, front Landau. The fkorpion, Captain Dagg, from the South Sean boand to Landon, is arrived at St. Helcoa,with the Ganges and Cyrus, two French Whalen, which Ike captured. The Henry, Bradley, from Africa to the Welt !ndiet, i. cap. tared and canted into Guadaloupe ; bad two main killed and (even wounded. The Iltaftrions, of 74 guns, Captain Sir C. Hamilton, has failed from Long Reach to the Note, at which place Ow has arnce el, and will pot toles in a few days. 3he Belford, Captain Lane, from Africa, is arrivcd at Latta. does. When to windward of that plate, mt fdl in with three large French privateers, and beat .d one of them, after an actinn of kW an hour. The privateer mounted g guns, the Ilcdfood only 4 four pounders. Mr. Bast.INGN ALL is appointed to be Purfer of hi• Majcity's hofpital Ihip Su, La, in the icons of Mr. Dt I ATOMS, who has retired. - - The Hon. Capt. GRIT IS appointed to command the ROYAL CHARLOTTE yacht. in the tooni of s i r Halter NRALL ; and to the command of the Several lighters and hosts that have been fitted for the de. fence of the entrance of the river Thames. Captain Foote fOCCCIAIO to the command of the Vomitus AuunsTa yacht. LAW INTELLiCENc.k. THE SPRING CIRCUITS. Yetterday the Judges met in the Exchequer Chaat ber, and f red the Circuits as follow : N — Lord Ellenborough and Mr. Jetlce aware. Nam roasc—Lord Alranley and Mr. JAI= Grote. Hors—Bunn Hotham and Mr. Jultice Heath. Wita T L X W.—Enron 111001r011 and Baron Graham. Oat D —Mr. Juftice Lawrence and Mr. Juftlce Le Blanc. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, jAN. a 6. LITERARY ►RO?ERTY.—HIME V. DALE. We have already reported a caufe under :he title in which a fang, compofed by Mr. Dibdin, known by the familiar name of "Abraham Newland," was the fubjel of the aftion ; and.we Rated that the Plain.. tiff was nonfuited, on the ground of the opinion of the Noble Judge who prefided, that under the (haute of (been Ann, a fugitive piece of this kind was not proteaed, and no literary property, tilefs,it appeared in the fi , rm required, by the popular acceptation of the word 4' Bali." Mr. ERSICINS moved to fet elide the nonfuit, and to obtain a new trial, in the following terms : " Had the piece, which is the fubjeft of this action, been varied in the type, it might have been made to extend beyond the compels of fheet, and then it would not have been liable to the objeftion on which the nonfuit was grounded. This is a cafe on which a prodigious extent of property depends, not from the intereft of the parties in the Poem Will, but from the interefi all mankind mull feel, in the proteftion to be extended to the produdions of the human mind by Britifit law. It has been decided, that mufie is within that protection. Compofitions of this kind appear in a concife form, on infignificant (craps paper, and property to an immeufe amount is feat tered abroad in this illufive contemptible form. The queftion will be decided by this application, whether the efforts of genius, difplayed in this way, are to 'receive their reward ? nr whether every author or compofer moP referee in manufcript his works, until they !hall have offended to the quantity of a volume? " The cafe of Miller v. Taylor, is the great foun dation of all thefe anions ; and on that occafion it was declared by Mr. Jaime YATES, that no right, by common law, exifled for literary property ; and that the eadulive right was vetted alone by the Oa tute. In the High Court of Error, to which the queffion was referred, it was propofed to the Judges in the flibrequent form : " at the mama key, the author of a book, or any other literary coatto.fitioa, had the role right of printing and publifhing the fame, and a right of a/lion againß others for infringing on that privilege." Your Lordihips know, that on that occalion, eight out of the eleven Judges gave the affir mative anfwer to thefe interrogatories; fo that what ever other opinion may have been given, that anfwer efkablifhes this point, that by the common law, any perfon, who, by intelle ft ual labour, had produced a work, had an exclufive property in the fruits of his talents and indnflry." Lord ELL/111101OUGN." There was at that time no quellion before the Judges. whether a tingle (beet might be confidered a book, and therefore that par ticular point bad not been determined." Mr. The right to all minor produc. tions, however contraned in their form, is, by this decifion, eftabli(hed at the common law. The quer tion then will recur, whether this right, nnimpc sched at common law, be taken away by the ftatute of (Zreen Anne ? Or is it confiftent with the natural foundation and beautiful fuperftrnaure of Englifh jurifprudencp, to narrow, by legillation, the ancient rights of the Britith people ? Such was not the inten tion of the Parliament under Qileen Anne, and the preamble will fatisfatorily explain that intention. It is there called, "An Al for the encouragement of learn ing ; and there likewife the expreflion is not confined to books, but the words employed are, " Zonis mod other curitimp." Thus it appears, that i f preamble correnly explains the delign of Ad, and the ob ieas to which it is direaed, we are completely within Its meaning. True it is, in the enaning part, the word reforted to is "Boas ;" but again in the penal part, (on which this anion is founded) this limitation to Bosh only, is abandoned. (On the term of Bed. I (ball have occalion to advert hereafter.) The cafe of Bach v. Longman, reported in Cooper, 623. was for a mulical compofition, and it could not be con tended that it was a book." Lord EL Limaosot , G 11.—" It does not appear that it was not a book. A Sonata may be a book." Mr. On that occaiion. Lord Matts rtELn Paid, the cafe was In clear, that little argument was neceiftry, and he repeatea the words s bank and other gerninge, obvioufly becaufe he held, that the preamble, and the terms of the Aft, were co eaten five ; and the Court certified to the Chancery, that having heard and confidered the cafe, they had de termined, that this muftcal compotitiort was within the Statute." Mr. Juttice LAWIIIIICa." What was the prccife quellion ?" Mr. EIWEIN t.—" If a mufical compofition were within the Statute. It never occurred to the Ceaa• cscsoa, that the produCtion not being a book could raife a doubt, and therefore no fuch doubt made any: part of the queliion. The cafe of Sterw.-e and Lanz. mare was tried before Lord Oilier Jusrica Kati rms. during the fitting. after Michaelmas, e7tlS. The declaration fate.:, !hat the Plaintiff was the compo• fer of a mufical air, tune, and wtiting, and that it was reprinted by the Defendant, within the fourteen years limited by the Ad, &c. I was Counfel for the Defendant, and I examined his fitter Storm., to fhew, that it was compofed to be lung by her at the Italian Opera, and my defence was, that all compokinns of this kind, Co performed, were the property of t.se houfe. Lord Kiev's fAI,.!, that this defence could not be fuppurted; that the Statute mils the property in the author, and that no fuch private regulation could interfere %cilia the public right. The cafe of 71.Kmolose and Co'iirr was arved at the Bar, by the late Mr. Juftice B c s., by Sir Jossrrs YAW, and by Lord kosrven The filbjed was one of the mod celebrated produftLin, of the 1411 centnre. the Spectator, of Mr. ; this work, it is well kncwn, was ilfued to the public in the form of (Ingle fleets, but it never ceentred to theft leartscil and noble perfon• ei rrenJ, perfons whore talents and ingenuity ender the honour on the profelLrn, that the protrilion of the Future was withdrawn, he caole ,•f flier.: gradual means, by which this empori. urn of talk and erudition was expofed to the public. Yet by this objection, if the nonfuit in the pefcat * . cafe was well founded, the immortal - would 1.. (tautly have been terminated: tent of a produaion be the Cole title to the guardians , flop the author receives from the law,. - the retards of dullnefs will indeed receive a portion ofrefleaed light. while the poetic fancy of the Immortal Gray will b• con figned to the churchyard in which his Elegy was compofed, and the diaant view of Eton College will recede for ever from human obiervation. Ever,. man knows, that thole mathematical and allronoms- • ca! calculations, which will inclofe the Rudolf. dur. ing a long life, in his cabinet, are frequently reduced to the compafs of a few lines; and is all this profun dity of mental aharaftion, on which the fecurity end . liappinefs of the Ipecies, in every part of the globe s depend, to be excluded from the proteOion of the • Britilh law ?" Lord ELLEN 50R0U014...—" Until bound up, the produetiun does not come within the interpretation cf the word book." Mr. ERSICINE.--" My Lord.; your fituations and your attainments make you the officisl and ardent proteaors of learning. It can never be your inclina tion to extend the Aa to the Bitching, the marble cover, and other feeble accidents; you would clothe the author with all the honours, you would afford to him all the advantages with which he can be endow ed by the wifdons of Enghas jurifprude-Ice —What is the origin of the word bath P The most profound fcholar in Englifh lexicography has t o ld us, it is - derived from the Saxon /or, and that the latter term is from the beech tree, the rind of which fupplied the place of paper to our German anceftors. The Lain term, fiber, is alto coc(lllent with this etymology ; it is derived from the bark of a tree. Sometimes the moll humble and familiar illollration is the moa for tunate. The bore boob, fo formidable to infant years, eonfifts of one (mall page, proteaed bT an animal preparation ; and in this (late it has utuverfally re• ceived the appellation of a boob. If no book could be the fubjea of an aiaion but what was voluminous, by contracting the type, by other expedients for di minifbing the form, the mutt valuable produahns of the human mind might be pirated with imponify.—• Having, my Lords, all the precedents I have D a ted in my - favour, and havingno fingle cafe in the whole hillory of law to oppofe me, I fubosit the motiets, with confidence, to your decifion ; and I conceive you will determine that the new and popular con ftruaion of the term book," is not the limitation to which the fiatute fhould be refiriaed." Lord E LLLLL OROUGH-a Let Mt fec a copy of the declaration."—Rule granted. NUM:LIFT 9. GIIIIIIIO.IIW. Mr. Gam made the prefent application to the Court to fet afide the verdi& obtainid by the Plaintiff in this caufe, and to have a new trial. He explain ed, generally, the nature of the evidence adduced on the former occafion, and commented particularly on the depnfitions of Mr. Rennie, an engineer, to thew that the patent of the Plaintiff could not be fupported. He contended, that the patent was granted for no new difcovery, inafmuch as a Mr. Balfour had fume years before obtained a patent for the fame inventi•m.—Decision poftponed. HUDOCIT 4. THI lIICUTOIIi OF $ll ILICM•ILD 00. THAN. At the trial between thefe parties, during the late Sittings, a verdiA had been cbtained againft the Ex ecutorsof Sir Richard Hetli4m, in the amount of r 0001. It appeared, that the Piaintiff, Captain Mid den, commanded a (hip in the Eall India ferrice, of which Sir Richard was the hulband and principal proprietor. On application by the latter, the Plain tiff refigned the command, but under a promife that he fnould receive the laid amount for fuch religna tion. This affair took place hi the year 1789. It was tried in confequence of a reference (then the Court of Chancery ; and, by the terms of that re ference, under the authority of the MAITYR of the ROLLS, it was direded that the Statute of Limitation thould not be pleaded. Mr. WOOD DOW moved to let elide the verdifi. on ;he ground that the confide►ation for the promife was illegal. and. therefore, that the whole tread - aim was invalid. He founded his argument on two cadet, that of Blatchford, and that of - Parfons and Thump fon. In the former it was held, that the tale of the • command of a (hip was vacated both on principles of public policy, and of thole of private inttstutions, as being incontinent with the peculiar regulations of the Ealt India Company. The latter cafe is reported in the Ifi H. BLACKSTOIII, page pa. The Plaintif was a matter joiner in the Royal Duck of ,Chatham. the Defendant was foreman of the fame yard ; and the one agreed with the other to refign. for which re fignation, if the other fucceeded to the place. the perfon who abandoned the fituation was to receive an annuity fur life. The Court of Common Pleas held this agreement to be againft public policy, and therefore invalid. The Court not being fatisfied with there grounds, the I.earned Grunfcl endeAroured to fupport his ap. plicati•ir, on the footing of furprize, he not being acquainted with the terms of the Charter Party of the Eall India Company, which would decide the cafe in favour of the Defeo.lants Lewd ELL, asoaouon." Is not this endeavour. ing to efiablifl; a &aprons precedent I What cafe is there arias, where. aftcr trial, the Counfel does not think, on recouGdcring the circurntiancer. that in forme ot.e puint or other. he could have nianagefl eat muter batter ; and is that a fair and vrinpetent motive 111 , i:1 al' cafe*, for a new trial r' Mr. " rnC re is. my Lnrd., another ground rap/gra! 7.-.4). and that is, Ihnuld a promise haws been made. 4. J !lase been fully ettablitbed. if it ba not a *ads:. paßals." Lord E LLLLL oancoes. " The re igns:inn of the command without suit or troub.e. is a confidetatisua which will be refpected by the law." Mr. juilise G. lst. •• It was Tony earn negle!t e if ) , ••l i-cre n,t .ipptifesi of the .batter l'atty."-- Role refuic.l. Cl1 . 1:1AL Mr. Sefje Int BAIL • s moved ilot . iCAVC t•• fi'c a erinti. infotmation aga:nd Williams Thutnpf,o,inrfend. ing.anJ rerr.val I:4,ker,for cat r a cha:lotge to a G.:Masan of the name ci Sutton. Z.Sr. fn..mpfma W A S la:e:v a rartnet in the hot lc of Ati.irf.n ant C. I op..n th• -4:h of !fr. Atl.s.A.r. al p:scatims was made to z%e , A Chancery to remove Mc. foompf-m twos any :Le C'414.1a 11 the Dm. fines . ..lnd that a receive. i 'old he appointed to tab care of the profits of the trade. &c. mid that Mr. Thompfoo !boob be elarebarsed frau euestreas,