Star. — London, England, 1807-07-10 00:00:00

.; 1.11.4U11C.1L INTELLIGENCL MAILS-..wind N. E. AIM DIM. ARM SVC Dllblin 0 2 Tonninges o s Waterford o 2 Lifbon o 1 Goesoburgh o s New York 0 0 PLYMOUTH. JULY 8. Came in the Adler, Captain jansaw, from Dram ; Apollo, Captain LocaoTn, from St oc kholm; N e p. tnnto, Captain Ivansos, from Chtiltiana; Robert, Captain - Stottow, from Memel ; all laden with paval flores.-.Mary, SUIRGOIN, from Cork. PORTSMOUTH. JULY 9 . Sailed his Majelty's Ihip Pwcan, on a entize; Acute, f"r the bowns ; and the Boyd, Lauonsou, for Jatnaica..-Wind S. S. W. DEAL, JULY 9. Nothing arrived or tailed this day.—Wind N. Es YARMOUTH, JULY 9. Seven o'clock this morning, the Baltic fleet under convoy of the CALI rso Hoop of war, got under weigh with the wind at S. E. they were out of fight at twelve o'clock.—Arrived the Csasoa gun-brig, and remains with the Rossuct, Got.tatt, STATILY, Rutty, and HALCYON hoop of war which is waiting here to take Mt. Feiss to the Continent : his bag gage and fuite are arrived at Nelfon's Hotel. GRAVISt24D, JULY 9 —Sailed the Two Sifters, IL Behan, for Newfoundland ; t he Draper, M‘Don ' nell, for Bella; and the Vine, Hughes, for Newry. ARRIVED. 1n the River, the Elizabeth, Roberts, from Dublin—At Portf mouth, John, Davis, from Dublin—At Liverpool. John Adams, Callander. from Baltimore 1 Robs and Utley, Terry ; and the Ocean, Millwood, from New York—fit Whitby, Refoltrion, Scroby, from Greenland—At Cork, Scarborough, Codner, from Oporto; and the Neptune, Cooper, from Meaael—At Newfound land, lfabella and Ann, Rooke ; and the Battey, Briftow, from rook. ADMIRALTY CODltt e IinCTOR 5' COMMONS. --Tuef day the Right Hon. Sir WM. Scorr proceeded to the adjudication of the following cafes : Mercurius, Sarenfen matter.—This Danifh vefrel was laden with wine, on a voyage to Tonningen.—Cargo reftorel, and the captor's ezpences Fortuna, Mario maftcr —This veffel, laden with iron, was bound from Guttenburgh to Barcelona. Cargo condemned, and queftion of demurrage referred to the Regiftrar. Zecluft, Frederick mafter.-.-Property reftored, fubjed to cap tor's expences. Neptunu-, Soiling mafter.—No claim being given for the pro perty in this cafe. It was condemned. Rebecca, Freida mafter.—This valet was laden with lead, under Oldenburgh colours. Cargo condemned, and private adventure, reamed. - • - Sufannah, Tuck's mafter.-1 his Bandit veffel was laden with powder, cables, anchors, &c. as a prefent from the Dania' Govern. rnent to the Dey of Algiers. Property reftored, fubjed to the captor s expellees of taking the depoiltions and this d.iy's hearing. 0 Paquote, Ligiero.—This veal vras under Portuguefe colours. To dill cafe (further proof was dlreded. Yellerday morning at ten o'clock his MAJESTY left Windfor, inhis travelling carriage for Blackheath, on a vifit to his Royal Sifter the Duchefs of BRUNS wrcx and Princefs of WALES. His MAJESTY arrived at the Princefs's houfe about one o'clock. On his blajefiy's alighting from his carriage, he was re ceived by the Ducats: and PRINCISS ; the effett of the meeting can be better conceived than defcrihed after a fepirration of fuch a number of years. His Ilayssyv partook of an early dinner and fet off on his return for Windfor, at five o'clock. Yefterday morning the Duke of Comssacaan rode on horfeback in Windfor Park, afterwards came to town, and let au fix o'clock for Blackheath, on a •ilit to the Ouches of BRUN swicx and Princefs of WALas. ----- Yefierday morning her MAJESTY, PrinceiTes Ect zassva and Mazy, took an airing in a barouche and four, by St. Leonard's Hill, and Cranbourn. In the Lin of the Minority who voted for Mr.W 14 I r aglan's Motion on the State of the Nation, the name of Brigadier Geoeral R. MACKENZIE was omitted; as was alfo that of Mr. Veemox. The name of ANTHONY Beawas, Efq. was omit ted, by millake, in the Lift of the Minority on Lnrd COCHRANE'S Motion : we do not know what name fhould be taken out, to make room for that of Mr. Bat:wag. There may, perhaps, be other miftakes, which we (hall take the fird opportunity of cotrat ing, when they are notified to us. A duel took place yefterday morning, loon after daybreak, in the &Ads near Primtofe hill, between the fon of an Earl and Captain B. an officer of Dra Dons, in confequenee of an altercation wh ich arofe tween the parties on leaving the Opera on Satur day night. Captain B.'. fecund fire (lightly wounded his antagonilt in the arm, when the affair was ad jufted. HAYMARKET THIATER.—The Cele Spare was I performed yefterday evening, for the purpofe of af fording an opportunity to Mr. YOUNG, already fo defervedly high in the public ellimation, to ciifplay his powers in the charaEler of Wawa. ln pourtray ing this unnatural and difgufting charalter, Mr. Youoc added to the well earned fame which he has acquired fince he appeared on thefe boards. The other charafters were well fuflained, particularly the part of An4ela by Mrs. LITCHFIELD. This Lady, who has hcherto been fern principally as the he roine of Tragedy, gave, to the gentle and timid Agee, that interell which the Author intenckd should be given. It is almoll needlefs to add, that the Lady, as well as Mr. Youso, received, as they well deferved, the n:ott unbounded applaufe. In the farce of the Primer at Large, FAWCETI, as .Huns, was irretiltibly comic. The audience was fafhionable ; among them we noticed the Conrad . ' TEMPLE, Lady Da Cacs- PIGMY, &C. &C. The following melancholy accident happened ow Wednefday, at Longport, Wilts, which Ihould ope ' rate as a warning to unskilful ( hooter s n ot to ufe $ gun. Mr. Weldon, a Gentleman of refpeaability, had invited a numerous party of friends to dine with him, and the diverfion of piper; {hooting was intro duced as the (port of the morning. The vifitors di vided themfelves, and made a match ; but unfortu nately, on the third bird being let lode from the trap, the diverfion ended in the death of one of the company. The bird had taken a winding direction to the left, and the Gentleman who Slot lodged part of the contents of his piece in the body of his friend, a Mr. Jacques, who was, what is technically denomi nated, an out front, and placed in a parallel fituatton from him, at the diflance of about 8o yards. The qnfottunate man furvived but a few hours. MARQDS WELLESLEY. NUMBER t. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. I &A endeavour, in the following letters, to (late a few plain unadorned Ga., relative to Britith India, without introducing a tingle Afiatic word, my °kith being to enable the village politician to underhand the fubjeft,leaving the flowery metaphors of the Eat'. tern languages to the Members of the lit itlls Senate; who, from official documents, if they will but take the trouble, are enabled to fortis their judgment ; though I candidly millet's, from the frequent intro duaion of words, whole meaning cannot be obtained , without a Gloffary, the Rudy of Elitism politics is both a dry and very difficult talk. In fo far as having been perfonally known td the Noble Marquis, I may be conftdered as a partizan , but I declare upon my honour, that fince his artiva 1 in England, I have neither Peen or had any t one& pondence whatfoever with him ; neither is he a e. quainted with my intention of addreffing the fbllo• w ing letters to you : the purport of which will fol•ely be to prevent my countrymen being again dereiv ed, as we all know was prailifed b.at too Iticcelsfully by the late Edmund Burke , in his eloquent fpeechet ; re lative to the Plinceires of On , le, and other illuth i 'us perfons ; many of whom, it is now pretty gene rally undertiood, were fathered on Eunuchs, who ar e hill living to deplore the cruelty of their own Pri ;ices ; for whole fake they were deprived try the poW bait) , of becoming parents, until they were fo &nom in aced an.: generally believed to be„ by the Members of the Bridal Senate and the Nati.m at large. pLAIa i A.CTS. SWANSEZ, yutr 7. A new Theatre was opened here. ott Monday, July sth, with lactAnia's Mnfieal Braft, aided by the Recita;ions of Mr. Battris-r, of Drury -Lane Theatre, who gave, with force, and Much prop niety, many pertinent anecdotes introduCtory to the .tongs. The Theatre has an elegant (tone front o f the Doric Order, and a Portico is intended to be Aa, fupported by lonian cola mut. The decorations and fcenery have all been painted in London ; the pro fiena, which is all that has hitherto been feet', is finifhed with elegance, and does honour to the tally and pencil of the artill. The houfe will hold a hundred pounds. Our Races began on l'uelday, the 6th of July. A Plate of so guineas, given by the Stewards, for 1 horfes. mares, and geldings, foaled in the Plincipalit y of Wales, that never won $Ol. at any one time oirt of the Principality (matches and fweepßaket et cepted), the belt of three mom tile heats I 3 yrs old to carry 7 (tone, 4 yrs old, 8 fl one 61b. 3 yrs old, 9 Hone, 6 yrs old, 9 Rone 4. lb. and aged, 9 (lone 7 lb. Entered, Mr Jenne?s b as Moira, by Pedlar, 4 yro old, Sit 6111. Sir L. Bloffe's br g Miller, 6 yrs old, soft .11b. Mr R. Jones's b m Deceit, by young Ec lipfe, dash by High-1 flyer, 4 yrs old, ilft 6.b This day was produdtive of little (port ; Os e Rate was as follows : Mr R. Jones's b m Deceit - I t Mr Tames bso Bioko - Is 3 Sir R. L. Strafe% br g Odder 3 dr Wednefday, the Sib,* free Plate of fifty pounds, for all ages, two inils beats. Entered, Mr Wrizen's b is Green Dragon, by Sc. George. 6 Its old. Mr A. Jonees bros Luck's-all, by Rockingi lam, dam by Trum peter. Same day, a free Plate, Sol. for an ages, two-mile heats. Mr it. Jones's br Is Frederick, by Whitney. dam by Volunteer. Tburfday, the 9th, a free Plate of sol. for all ages, 4 mile beats. Mr R. pace's be as Luck's all. IPSWICH RACES. TUESDAY, JUIN y. His Maklty's Plate of mega for 3 and 4 7 , olds—a mile heats. Lord jerfey's c. by Waxy. 3 yrs old - a I Mr. Druwn's hr. e by Guildford. 3 yrs old - a s Sir F. &saddles ch. f. 4 yrs old - - 3 dr The body of the young lady who was unfortu nately drowned, on Monday fe'nnight, off Gravefend, is not yet found. We underfland the was the daugh ter of Mr. Diane, of the South Sea Houle. - . It is not uncommon, among the unhappy, to hear perfons complain that they never had an opportu nity, or chance, of bettering their ccndition. C fuch individuals fay, that many chances are not fenced to them, and at a very trifling expence too, in the Lottery that begins drawing on Tnefday next, of riling Ifud , lenly to independence ? Opportunities are not wanting of trying their fortune—the fault refs with themfelves in not embracing them. SINGULAR Comm/Nos.—lt is a cutious raft, that, within a few days after the Brewers had testified fo much anxiety to purify themfelves from even the fufpicion of ufing any unwholefome ingredients in the manufaiture of Porter, a conviction fhould take place in the Court of Exchequer, decidedly in proof of the very point in quetlion ; and in which, as thofe who were prefent at the trial very well know, more than one confiderable Houle were implicated. Hence, alto, we are enabled to explain the fcrupulous nicety rerpating the words of the Oath by which the Lord Chief Jullice of the Court of King's Bench would permit there Gentlemen to expurgate themfelvis If they are fiill very defirous to fatisfy his Lordfhip, we would fuggeft to them to copy the affidavit we obferve (worn to every three months before the LORD Mime, by the Brewer of the Porter and Ale fent out by the firm of Fatcomaa, Watsav, and Co. at Batterfea, the only Brewers who teem hitherto to have given convincing proof to the public that their Beer is genuine. The Pacific, STE•sae, from Boutdeaux, is loft on the coati of Holland. A patron, aged 36, had a (mall Scrophulous ceration in her hand, giving her much pain; it then broke out in her wrist, both her fboulders, and her knee, eack laceration difcliarging much, and not dif pored to heal ; it then affeiled her right elbow ; and theft ulcerations, with a difpofition to general debi lity, ihethffered for twelve years. Her kaee wab healed in the Worcefter Infirmary, and the experienced fr me benefit while a patient for a filo, t time in St. BAttllolo - Hofpital, where the made application for the benefit of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCoRiUTIC Dam's, at the Difpenfatory, No. 15, Soho fquare, London. By the application of the Drops for fix i months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her ftrength and appetite. It is now a twelvenrot,th, and the remains perfeCtly well. Any information of the above fall may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's Oman, Drury Lane, London. L.i* 11VTELLIGENCC. COURT OF RING'S BEFICH. JULY 9. CRAM. CON. SIR GEORGE itOGRARE t►. csrrAtw Ettrtit• The plaintiff is Lieutenant Colonel in the Nntron Militia : the defendant was lately a Captaih It the fame regiment. This was an adliqn far a Cttminal Cunt/edition with the wife of the plaiutiff. The AYroamer Get:mat. faid, that the plaintiff was formerly in the profeffion of the law ; but being poff.effed of a large fortune, he had tetirt4 firm the public ditties of fuch a ftcuatian, and refi,led princi. patty, prior to his entrance into the Militia, at his fe:/t in Norfolk. On the occatioh of the regiment to which he belonged being called out in 1803, he ac• companied it to Coiheath, Haftings, Calchetler, and 'le (meal plates, where it was either encamped or in barracks. It was at Colchefter that fufpicioas arofe in the mind of the pliintiff: his lady having one day fudderily difappeared from the mefs, a fearch was made for her, and (he was cv..rcovered in the chamber of the defendant. Nothing, however, at that time, fatal to the virtue and purity of this lady had probably occurred ; but a difagreeable quarrel arofe, in confequence of this fingular ad of indifcre tion, which was followed by a reconciliation ; and to tranquilize the mind of the lady, it was propofed that the thould take a journey into Yorkfhire, to vifit her filler, Mrs. Store. She did fo, and it was ex paled that the fuciety of an amiable and accomplith ed woman, and her removal from the immediate fcene of ditlipation and mifcondcd, would have an effect favourable to her morals and connubial happi infs. It would fcarcely be believed, that as form as , the departed, the defendant contrived to leave his regiment, regularly met her at Cambridge, Newmar ket, Stamford, Newark, and other places, where the flopped in her journey ; and it would be eftabliffied, on the moft unqueflionable evidence, that he coin. mitted the crime of adultery on the occafion of thefe interviews. The defendant had been recei:•ed with great hnfpitality by the plaintiff, and that intimacy fubfilled, which is extremely common with brother officers; not the flighteft fufpicion entered the mind of the plaintiff, that the (acted rights of hofpitality were to be violated, and that the honour of his wife was to be affailed and deftroyed. The marriage s't Sir George would alfo he proved, and the pet fed Bate of matrimonial felicity he enjnyed, until this fcene of iniquity was exhibited. The plaintiff was about 25 years old, when he accompanied his brother, in an infirm Rate of health, to Bath. While in the exercite of fraternal affection, he accidentally met with a gen• tleman of fortune and confequence, of the name of Whitfield, who had two daughters. With one of them, who was the unfortunate lady concerned in this caufe, he became enamoured, and with the content of the father he married her. It was impoffible that the Jury could reflore to the plaintiff his peace of mind; no damages they thould affign could be an adequate compenfation ; but they would take care to guard i public morals, by not fuffeting the adulterer to ((cape with impunity. Mr. Peters, who lived within t*a miles of the feat 1 of the defendant, faid, that he had known the plaintiff and his wife fince their marriage, and that the greateft apparent affection fubtifted between them. Mr. Cubit, a gentleman in the fame neighbour hc.od, depofed to the like died. Anne Wyfe faid, the was lady's maid to Lady Brograve ; that the lived with her from May, 'BO5, to October in the fame year; and that the accompa• nied her in one of her joutnies to Yo►kfltire. She faid, the defendant ufed frequently to arrive at the inn they were to fleep at in a poft chaife before her Ladythip, when he befpoke beds for himfelf arid the Lady in adjoining rooms, and the witncfs was de fired not to come to her miftrefs until the was either called or rung for. She particularly (poke to the means of intercnurfe in this way afforded at Cam bridge, Stamford, and Newark. On her crofs-exa. mination, file laid, that Colonel Birch, Colonel Harwood, and Captain Bevan, were nut admitted by the lady to the fame intimacy as the defendant; and being Aced to diflinguifls the peculiar civilities !hewn to the defendant, the witnefs (aid, that he ufed to be permitted to affift ber in mounting her hark t that he ufed to accompany her with a book to a marquee on the lawn, while Sir George was fitting in a boat, not in the water, but in a fort of fancy Rruc ture on the adjacent eminence. In addition to this, whether walking or riding, attended or otherwife by her hutband, the Captain was always of her party. Mr. Hope, Pay mailer of the regiment in which the parties ferved, proved the hand wri:ing of the De fendant to certain letters, adclreffed to the lady. Thefe letters being read by the Misdate, it ap peared that they contained expreffions of the moll animated and ardent affc!tion. Life was of no value to the Defendant, but as it would enable him to con. duce to the happinefs of his adorable Emma ; —and the letters likewife noticed the threatened action by the Plaintiff, the bell means toeftablilh her innocence before the world, and to avert its confequences. Further evidence was offered to prove the guilt of the Defendant ; but his Lordthip and the Jury indi• eating that they were fatisfied as to the ad of adul tery, the Attorney General doted the cafe on the part of the Plaintiff. Mr. GARROW, on behalf of the Defendant, expref. fed great fatisfadion that, in addreffing the prefent Jury, he had to fubmit the cattle of his client to men of the world, puffeffing confiderable talents, and eminently gifted for the difcharge of the duty they had undertaken. He upbraided the Plaintiff for great indifcretion, in permitting his wife, after the difeovery at Colchefler barracks, to leave that place on a journey to Ynektbire, attended only by a tingle maid (errant, not even accompanied by that dome is fuite which was continent with her Rate as a woman of fafition and confecinence. If it were not perfectly convenient for the Plaintiff to accompany her himfelf, had a• confidential friend attended her, none of thole meetings at Cambridge, Newmarket, Stamford, and Newark, could have taken place. The Plaintiff was of a mnft relpedable family ; he was poffiffed of an ample fortune, and made a great figure in the ccunty where he refided ; he was fur rounded by a numerous fociety of friends, and it was ealy for him to procure Come one of thefe to have protected the lady on filch a diflant excurlion. Did not the Baronet cape& any thing when his brother officer was abfent from the mefs and from the parade ? After the affair in the barracks, was it pollible for his credulity to be any longer deceived ? No one could doubt that the lady was herfelf the feducer. It was not the Care of A 0 tild firmer furrounding a female with tricks and art ;. fices to undermine the form& of her honour. St, e met him at the 6rQ tlage by her own appointmen., and for every future interview he was indebted to int information. In England .hey did not travel incerd i the fervants of the itinerant party, and :he domeitics of the inns, were etetnally quizzing thole who paid and employed them, and it was not to be fupputrd that the intimacy of the lady and Defendant could efcape their inquititire curiofity. It was moll fingu• lar in this caufe, that the regimental acquaintance of the Plaintiff, the rAceri, and their wives, who mutt be bell acquainted with the habits of intercourfe or . Sir George and his wife, had none of them been cal led to depofe to the ardour of their affeetioto, and the purity and innocence of her deportment. Had they chofen to trufl tittle witneffes in the boa, in the comic of the trek-examination, ionic fads might have been difclofed, at lean not direaly indicative of his dilcretinn, or of her limplici.y. The tellim. ny refpeaing the marquee, the lawn, and the minus fpecimen of naval architeaure on the fummit of a hill, where no water could approach, reminded him of a Reverend Prelate (Dr. Horfley) who was molt religioufly attentive to his important duties in the Houle of Lords, on every occafion where an illicit intercourfe between the foxes was the fubjed of invel tigation. " My Lords, (laid he, on one occafinr) I defire to know if their green honks are built in Ire land in the fame manner in which they are contly;c ted in this country ?" to Yes, they are, my Lord," Paid the witnefs. 41 What, dd his Lorain)) . are they glazed on three of the tides ?" " Yes," returned the witnefs. " I only wanted to know, (refumed the Ecclefiallical Peer) if they did thefe things in Ireland in a lanthorn ?" What furniture was there in this marquee ? Not a table nor a chair ; the verdant bank, defcending to the lea, was the natural loin on which they were to recline, and what more was me ceifary to fulfil the purpofes of the amorous god ? The Defendant was there drinking deep of the draughts of love ; he was imbibing to excels and in toxication fuch libation., with the cognizance of the hufband ; and to a boy, educated in military habits, the confequence was inevitable. Who was the wife ? Her father forced her to a marriage to which the was difinclined ; and it was fomewhat derogatory to a girl of fpirit, that the propofal for the marriage was, in the fiat ;finance, made to the parent, as if her content were the necefrary refult of his fiat The Learned Connie' admitted that the verdia muff go for the Plaintiff; but he was confident that the Gen tlemen of the Jury would comprife in their obferva don all the circumßances, and that this boy would not, by their verdia, be configned to ruin. - Lord ELLEN anttouclu Rated the general nature of the aelion, and laid, that, in the confideration of da mages, the Gentlemen of the Jury would not fail to c‘infider the evidence that applied to the negligence of the Plaintiff, as conducive to leffen the damages. With refped to the adultery Wolf, there was no doubt ; and if the crime *ere not fatisfaiftorily eaa hlifhed, no human evidence, in any cafe, could be fuccefcfully employed. His Lordfhip here entered very fhortly into the particulars of the tettimonr s commencing with that of Mr. Peters, and termi nating with that of the Sall witnefs whole evi• dente was not of any importance in the caufe. The misfortune, perhaps, had originated in the removal of the Plaintiff from donsellic habits, in Norfolk, to the dapations of a military lite. In the acquaintance of Colonels Birch and Harwood, and wilt Captain Bevan, there did not appear any thing tending to con taminate her cantina, or which a prov:dent and ju dicious hulband fhould not allow. It was very pro ( perly put to the ccnfideration of the Jut y, whether the plaintiff himfelf were inttrumental its the Mho ! nour of his wife, as their view 1 , 1 this part of the tub -1 jell would materially affe& the quantum of damages. The defendant was epprefented to be a man of ami , able manners, who was received in the family of the plaintiff wish peculiar civility and confidence. He I went on horfeback with this young lady, and be was permitted to afilft her to mount her honk. We must bring ourfelves to manners familiar in counties • where jealoufy was particularly indulged, to fuppofe any indifcretion in a cafe of that kind, and to ima gine, that if a lady permitted fuch a freedom, the favoured perfon was to have the door of the houfe flint upon him by the hufband. Another confidera lion fn• the Jury was, if there were any thing is the s th ac a c t ufe d e n d r d i n fh t i o p ti c ) e m a c t duly y w of i th which obf e r h v e i n w g a . behaviour of the lady by which the defendant was b n e i t s ra L y per haps he had very unneceffarily occupied the time of the Jury, in (Meriting on the fads of this cafe : he molt confidently and fatisfadorily refigned it to their decifion, fully perfuaded that they would exercife a fober judgment, and diaribute juftice between the parties. The Jury, without retiring from the box, after a few minutes confideration, found a verdidt for the plaintiff--D a mages 20001. SATURDAY, JULY 4. SYNC, CUL V. LAWSON AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OS N•Iltillt. This was an Me direfted from the Court of Chan cery, to try whether the fignature to an inclorfkment on a deed, dated the t7th July, 1798, were the fig nature of Thomas Nairnc, the bankrupt. The ATTORNEY Gletaat. timed the nature of the rubjeCt, and raid, that no doubt would remain on the minds of the Jury as to the fignature being the iden• Lica hand %%lilting of the bankrupt, as he thould produce Mr. Burke as a witnef., who was a proter. (tonal Gentleman of high reputation, and was the forsiving witners to the esectionof the inarument. Mr. Burke would diainOly fatter, that 'thomas Nairne, in the houfe of the witnefs, figned it ; that he raw him apply his hand to the parchment, and write his name upon it. Such a cafe could not eafily he re fitted ; it feemed to be in itrelf complete ; but, if contradiflory evidence lhould be adduced after he had fa launch d the cafe, he was prepared to produce other tetlimony to repel it, and, in the fsquel, the Jury wi uld be perfectly lath fled of the truth of the fa& it vas his duty to rupport. Mr. Burke being called, dur ing a long examination, in the moth dire& and unequivocal terms, depofed, that he raw Thomas Nairoe put his fignature to an indorfernent upon the deed, which was a kale gran ted by the Plaktiff to the bankrupt, of e tain pro. perty in the tile of D)gs, pairing under the name of the Ninth Mill. 'the kale itself was produced,, and the witoefs, on infrding the fignature of Thomas [ 7 urn over.