Star. — London, England, 1804-12-29 00:00:00

LAIN INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Deese. as This cafe occupied a contiderable portiou of the ' time of the Court yeflerday, and the whole of this des ; and as Come points were decided by the Loan C H ANCIII.I.Oa, we &An RUC the particulars for the faformation of our Readers. The fads are thefe : lie Rev. Mr. Strong, Retitle of Norton, in Kent. claimed the trait of 5841. for tytltes and colts dine;, from the petitioner Bernet. A tat had been cmn-i minced in the Court of Exchequer, which had ter minawd in favour of the demand. Mr. Bugles, att the conchifion, of the foit, as attorney for the pee ti ince, applied to Mr. Tappinden, of Feverfharo, fo. I..itor to Mr. Strong, for a concealon in pint d -time, for the payment of the faid amount, and receiv. • .1 an anfwer. tinder date oldie i gth of June, where in Mr. leppinden raided any .fecurity for a remote payrnent, and required filch eternity for the dif-, -charge of the account- in November following, al kdging, that it eoeld not be espeded, after the long elelay,and the coercive means to which Mr. Strong loasobligeden mend. that any indulgence could pot fibly-be granted. Mr. Tappinden intimated, that Mr. Bennet might return lac:de without profped of ,enalettatinn from Mr. Strong. It Items at this time the petitioner was under fears of emit from this clergyman. Mr. Bugden then wrote to his client, "ttiarhe might return home without any apprehention, •aeleaft at the fish of Mr. Strung. Mr. Bennet did - tetursi home, when he was arrelled by direction of Mr. Strong, *Ad lodged in Maidilone gaol. There he remained two months, and thus, by opetation -of law, became bankrupt. although at the time he .warped of a confider able landed prnperty.and of a taro chattel property, meek snore than (efficient -Mellows the amount of the demands upon lit this ateetine, Mr. Whitehead. a farmer, who had ill ifted is welting the petitioner. and Mr. Matot, a .bricklayer, who was the petitioning creditor. and whole demand in the fcquel was fully paid. were ap ,pointed alßgnees. Mr. RonILLY proceeded to comment on the va. riots fads of this cafe, which had been progreffively felenitted to the attention of his Lordthip. He ornsteeded. that the whole was irregular in every particular but one—it was , indee d, a regular Wien a Pidgin. Mr. Bennet was informed, that he 6 2 sal r e t urn to his hock in cOnfidence ;he had no - . r placed reliadet on the art:ranee' he received, -lime his itte/fatt was feised,And from the Wan of his Lteetilyabe is tondeded to the public gaol of the coon. ty. It appeared on the proceedings, that while the petiiideer *as in pace, Mr. Strong (poke of felon :ing•ve eemptdfery wens. What, an Englifhman singes from his home, from the fond circle of h i . • fOtftis themes of a gaol I Did Mr. Strong , a , this& thee , were not conspulfory means ? e c rpas No ',Lbw** would fee, that theft were tender wierties to what were defigeed. It was the intention to fell *lithe p r operty oldie petitioner, to turn hi% Ablates adri ft ", sad the moment the cenumiefion if /Pk detainers wete to be lodged, and there was no losilihtlity, with all the ample means Mr. Bennet be fore poffeted. of paying a tingle creditor. But his *tier reitscias were not yet cabal:fled : why was not 1044;ernes the petitioning creditor, fence the whole 4.5 done St his inftigation ? Was it becaufe he was selSerwywese, and this petfecotion would not Teem twelalleist with the Chriaian„ temper he would ineul vete *Mtn the pulpit? No, it was becaufe Mr. aimig, by beetwrimg petitinning ereditnr, mull place this unfortunate 'Wins of his refentment in a Rate of liberty; and to this he could nnt. be inclined. It lei & be imagined that a gentleman. whole life was , 40M in preaching the dottrine of Chriflian Charity, .world be Ws virdiflive to his unfortunate debtor.— Mitre was no inflatice whererthe petitioning cical :al not proved his debt a fecond time, to entitle to the dividends; and it (hews this was a eta fehense of tyranny with all the parties. Ma. • teat *mid not prove his debt before the Omit:Mon treita t 'pea it was, therefore, deemed advifable to pay 44:1; je Whitehead was no creditor, and thus Maton none; and the former WAS nominated at the halliecit of Mr. Strong, becaufe lie had arnlled the lodes's of Inflict in the arreft of this perfecuted man. Mr. Bennet had two hooks, one at Fevetlham, ann !her, furrounded by his elate, called Norton Court. lie applied for tome of the provilions which were eolleded in sail quantities in his dwelling, ui ing the VIVO 501 months of his imprifonment ; his intreaties - were dieregarded, in the tame (pint of cruelty. If * Sir. atomg would w ould pon his tights ; if this voiced Clergyman have his pound of Refh, let hit% have nothing more than the penalty of his bond. .., Irbil bond dosb ere thee brie no jot of blued' The wal mufti, arc a pang al Orb-- Then sslts Ay b.,,d. - liis Lordlltip world fee to what extent Mr. Strong, And the pet fons with whom he abed, had any legiti mate claim. Under the commiffion, they proceed to fell the Norton Court ellate ; and the price obtain ed, with the timber, was t 0,4501. What were the debts of the unhappy prifoner ? There was a mon gage on the elate a l l 6,6001. and the whole ar ic.l. of the ot her claims upon him, amounted o only 3, tit that by this tingle aft, the Affignees wer provid ed in hard osas with to,aso l . to ply 9 ,8601. e From t ,i. moment the Atlignees became nothing more than 'notices for Mr. Bennet. with refpelt to the jot pill in his favour, all hi, propel ty at Feverfha m, 1 winch was untouched, and the debts due to him from various parts of the country. In thi, fituation of affais,s, this wretched man, whofe property was thus fcattered, imploi ed, hoth of Mi. Tapp:mien, the agent of Mr. S.rong, f i A -,-, o. the I goers, .said of the Commitlioners thensislscs, 1114 t no more r f his effeas might be fold to inch a ruinous difadvantagc, esthete was mote than Incien cleftc t anfwer every demand upon liim. tli Thi t , •ntsse i 1 . ; o ons MT. Tappin len appears nn the face of an affidavit.. .. lie (Bennet) was dead in law, and he tonfidered him sto more than his dug." The ellate was NJ in No• Tember iflo3, the money war not paid until Match )804, and Mr. Tappinden, who uni.ed the chatac ten of Feverasam Slicitor and Maidnotie Banker, fuftained that dunble charader with refped to this Commiflian, and depotitcd the p r races pduc in his own coffers. During this time, Mr. Bennet e 's affairs acre on every ride battening to eleflruetion. lie implor ed the AiTiy,nees ei far to execute their duty, as to EtoilC in his demands, as the t ifle with I.i • debtors s, a, , wily increa fi nz hi neglat and procrastination. To this, it 'was mewed, that as the este was fof ficient to NO all claims; the Affignees would take nu trouble about the out Rending debts. Mr. Ben- net was without remedy, for none of his creditors would, or could, pay him in his fituation. His treatment, on every «cation, and by all parties, was confident. He was permitted, for the fake of examining the proof of debts, to attend the Com miffioners at one of their meetings : at that time he repelled to fee tome of the proceedings, but he was inllantly (deuced by the menace, that if he did' not hold his tongue, he *mild be tmmediatelylent back to gaol. Now, for a moment, the Learned Counfel would turn Iris attention from this monfirons and ar bitrary (-endue, to the fagaeity and diferetion with which the efferis were difpofed of. Mr. Tappinden, the Solicitor to the Commit:Gots, the Attorney to the Clergyman claiming under it, the Banker to the dime, affirmed a fourth charaaer, and became the agent of General Harris, for the purchafe of Nor-1 ton Court, and greatly below its natural value; it was knocked down at his own.price. But who was the often fi ble buyer ? His Lordesip would be are nailed when it was. mentioned, that Mr. Sheltered, one of the Commiffioners of the Bankruptcy, foist forgot his fituation and chars her, as.to condefetesd to bid at the Pale for the purchafer. Who were the buyers when the property at Needham was ford, contrary to the ezprefs orders of Mr. Bennet, for whom, it has been Laid, the Affignees were nothing more than Trufices ?. The Auflioneer bought a part of the property ; Mr. Abbot, a puller, purchafed a freehold houfe ; and Mr. Whitehead, the Affigsee, bought a number of holies, which, it appeared by the affidavits. he had mifreprefanteal. to obtain a more beneficial bargain. Mr. Bennet ineseated that his children might be permitted to remain M the houfe at Feverflialts, for their temporary accommo dation : but fits offspring. and his confidential fer vent, Mr. Burr s with them, were turned off the pre miles, and the forma were conveyed to his dreary apartment in the county gaol. Mr. Romilly then recapitulated the material faas, and concluded with an animated appeal to his Lurdfhip, as keeper of the Great Seal, the procefs of which, in thefe proceed ings, had been fa gmfsly and nefarioutfly He intieated, that all the fates to thefe parties, as eollufive and vitiated, might be rendered nugatory ; that the property might be refiored to the petitioner; and that all polfible tedrefs might be altorded bins, which it was in the power of the Court to mate& WETS. RICHARD! and RAWSILL, MI the part of Mr. Strong, Mr. Tappinden, the Affigssees, the Com miffioners, and, thirteen er fourteen Gentlemen, againfi whom this Petition was direeed,endeatniured to repel thefe ferious charges. They Paid, if Mr. Strong was a clergyman, in aiming the Owed pro feffion, he did. not, in this country, current* his civil rights; that he followed up his claim in dhe collo mar), forms of law. which was refilled, by every pot fable expedient . by Mr. Bennet. The Affignecs had alto afted confillently with the duties of their fitua tion. They could not tell that all the creditors h ad proved, and therefore proceeded to fell the Aims at Needham, to put the effeas in a fituation to an• fwcr the demands. It was true, the family was not permitted to . continue at Needham. Betides the acknowledged children of Mr. Bennet, there were two women at the houfe, each of whom bad a child; and whoever might be the father of &di, the Af fignees did not think it tight to accommodate them at the expence of the elate It appeared on the affidavits, that to the other children no incivility was (hewn. In refpea to the Norton-Court elate, in which Mr. Tappinden had been implicated, as agent to the purchafer, he was merely to be eonfidered in the light of the deliverer of a meffage, or a letter carrier, without any interell at all in the commu nication. It was true, that Mr. Abbot was em ployed as a bidder at Feverfham, and that the houfe having obtained a price exceeding the limits to w hich he was prefcribed, he bought it with his own money, on his own a..eount. It was admitted the Arreioneer made Come (mall purchafes, and tßat Mr. Whitehead, the AlTignee, obtained the horfes; but it was pofitively denied upon the affidavits, that for the fake of his own bargain, or for any other purpofe, he giepreciated them. They truned that, on the whole ht . the cafe, it would appear, that if their clients were ill any refpet unguarded, from being ignorant of the fobtletics familiar to that Court, there could be, at lead, no imputation on the morality of their condufl. Mr. ALLIANDER, as Counfel for General Harris, laid. whatever culpability might he attributed to any of the parties, his client could be fubjett to no p ot. t ie* of it. He had bought the Norton-Conrt e late for about the turn mentinned (although not einire ae curately) ; he had fence difpoled of tt to Mr. Luib ingtoo. who bad laid out a large firm of money in valuable and fubfiantial improvements. General Harris few the advertifement for the fade; in the no tice, reference was made to Mr. Tappinden, for the particulars; the General in eonfequenee went, and having acquired the information he fought, Paid confidentially to Mr. Tappinden, he would give to,ooe guineas ; and afterwards obferving that that was a round funs, and others might fix in their minds precifcly that amount, to turn the ',glance, he woul.l give ten or twenty pounds more. He then de fired Mr. Tappinden to dire° any body he pleafed to bid to that cstent at the Pale. A Mr. Thomas nnßennet Was fit II &fired to dobeing abfent tome military duties, and Mr. Shepherd thc Com mill-toner, bring accidentally on the fpot, the latter was requelted to bid lot the General, without having hirnfe:t any interell what( Ter. The Rule of the Court was. MAL no arta could totravi for 4;tnfelf. The Learned did rot IlicAn to ditpute the maxims of pro found w‘fdon; and policy, under the guidance of which this rule had been formed ; but altbough he did not difpute the found reafon in which it origi• rated, to the prefent cafe he denied its application. If Mr. Shepherd the Commilßoner, be cemiidered an agent, he purchafes for General Harris, and not for his own emolument, fo that the tranfattion di es no t at all infiinge the tape principle adopted by his Lend. (hip, arid by his noble and learned predeceffor. If, however, the Court Ihould determine to annul the fate, he trotted that every allowance would be made, cotifi.lently will: the pra(hce of the Court, for the ex tenlive improvement; made or. the elate. LAJZI3 Cr:/. CIA LUK.—.. In my. view of tl,s cite, it i• r,. t material tAllelliCl the conim.fliou was eaten alit b y Mr. Strong no Mr. MAtt,n. it it ware at the inilance of the former. This c,riilziation, I al lure you has arougl) irripieffed ittclf upon my mind for the laltihre weeks. When we attend to the hif tory of this Court, in that Ikon period, we are almon led to conclude, that its exertions nta be unequal to the junice of the country. In this thou ter, Co eig m- ht days have been devoted to the hearing of two minions of Bankruptcy only ; and I will fay, in Office to the Bar, that ant a minute of that time has been mifapplied. How far the obfervation I make ii jun, will he difcovered by thole who are aware that one hundred and ten petitions of the fame kind remain yet to be difc.slTed. With refped to the pedant cafe, it is pretty-clear, that the fait in the Exchequer lied excited much animate. But it was lamentable to oblerve, that the fame ineffedual refinance was made, which is fo frequent and fo unreafonable, to this fpecies of claim. Mr. Bennet had mortgaged his ell et for more thas Spool. and although it was now slifenvered that the latter was the proprietor of a confiderabie landed ioterel, iret Mr. Strong m ight not be aware that he was competent to Ewer to to the accumulation of tithes and cons; and 5841. is a very ferious furn toe country clergyman: We mon, however, be furry to fee. that Mr..'l'appin• den, who mon be fuppofed to have vame.inforsna. (ion on legal (labiate, did not pwfue a leis violent comic, and did not perceive that a Comesiffion of Bankruptcy was. of all others. the worn mode of proceeding. Then Mr. Tmppindts caracfponds wide Mr. Bugden, and the Petitioner rettiras , to his own dwelling upon the affurances f feturity. •tattAbivex pedation is vain, and he is concluded to gaol."— (After this, his Lordfirip procaine/Minsk* a variety of remarks on the way in which the vale of lawn/as ' evaded in the appointment of Cooseniffionees of Bankruptcy in the cowry, mid thee proceeded as follows:) "Under the hew:lcons it isevident thattbere is too much charged on the bankrupt's ensue. In the management of the affairs, there appears irre gularity and indiforetioo. 1 do not remember a tingle inflance where s C.olarniffioner or a Solicitor were bankers, where the money was not paid, into the hands of tin& agents. Ido hope to love to fee the day, when this predict litallbe for ever abandoned. Ames who ventures to ad in this double elsoratler. places be fore himfelf a temptation he is incompetent to refill if we do not affent to this propnatioa, we man be blind to fume of thema prominent features by which hu man nature is diflinguithed. After the of ens were fold at Nunes, the hankers received the money. in due courfe ; on amount was railed hating to Rawer all the demands ; and Mr. Bennet was kept in gaol from the month of November until Marth. Then the atlignees did not coiled in the debts clue. to the bankrupt, which was an efeotial part of their dn ty: on this fubjed inquiry ma be made, an d tnk hey mull be rendered refponfible far loges in co. quence of this neglee. Farther, the fele to Abbot is invalid, and thofe to the Aguas are equally nuga tory. With reined to the eons, I think it right that they fbould be referred to the Sigler, and he will carefully point out what fisould be &dated, after a patient review of all the cireumflancesof the cafe.— With regard to the purchark of the Nortos Court eflate by CreneralHarris, it Bands in a Staab). Come what different born thole to which .I bane ja ad verted. I (ball take it into confideration and give the opinion of the Court at a future period." LONIWN MARKET& CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER sli. MIMS of WHEAT in Mark.lase, including only from the loth of Dec. to the Isth of Deeember-Total tots Quarters. Average loss 91.1.--Is. Sid higher than bit recurs. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From the istb of Dceemberto the sad ofbecensben Tenal—topit facks--.Average 96a. pl.— - ;sold. lower than hilt retarn. INSPECTOR'S RETURN. AT UXBRIDGE, DEC. 27. V.'heat per load 141 os to 191 los Batley per quarter sl as to Si OS Ors ye. ditto II 6a to ti +Se &ens per ditto . , sl Ito to al Ifis Peak per ditto al Is to sl 14$ PRICE OF HOPS. IAI2I. I'OCRtTS. Rent - 31 16s to 41 tI. Kent - 41 os to 51 to. Wks - 31 141 to 41 al Sulks - 41 os to tl cs Eifel - 31 141 to 41 Is Farnham 71 os to Ei 51 PRICE OF HOPS IN Titt BOROUGH. Bap 41 410 51 01 1 Pockets 41 sOs to SI ISO PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Clover 4os to 1001 per cwt. Whits ditto 6us to Ito. do. Trefoil 16S 10 40$ do. Carraway 1301 to 1401 do. Coriander, 101 to iis do. t Turnip as to 241 per bUEISI. White Muftard Seed, 7. to sc. 6d do. Drown ditto, la to 17. do . Canary. 7s cd to 8. 0.1 do. Rye Graf. nos cd to tos od per quarter. PRICES OF HAY AND STR,IW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whiterhapel 16.7p:toad 4 •10 4 4 3 st oto 4 11 or 1 6 to 4 12 o Straw 117 to 2 0 1 1 6 oto s S o 1 16 to z s o Clover 4 o to 4 t 6 4 4ls 5 s • SMITHE ELD, December :8. To fink the offal--per Base of 61b. loot 45 od to se 611 Veal 3 $ od to 64. 04 Mattes 45 41 to se 44 I Port 44 od to 5, 44 •1411 , OW Dealt. about oto—hheep and I...rnbs apoo. 111111WOATE and LEADENHAI.I.,DicernW:r at. Per Rate of Sib. by the meek. Beef 3s od to 4e 114 I Vssl 41 Ild to fa 84 Mottos oodto (6 44 Ports oodto so 44 RAW lIIDES. _ Hldes(perhone) 3s Sil ;2 as ad Hark Skins las od to (71 Middling 31 ad to 3s 6d I Heavy Calf tos 6d tacit Ordluarp 32 od to 3s ad Sliccp Skins as 6d to 6s od PRICE OF TA1.1.0%1' IN LONDON. St. James's market as 34 Town Tallow 71s od to ea Clare Market 4. 3d Rufria ditto •eats.) 694 oil to '. is IKhiteeliapelltlarket Raffia sirto(foap)6l34 od I • os (pet Row of Sib.) as tel Melted Si of slls od to co ..—......- Ditto rough aos od to os t2S Id Grear. s 11. cd, Average rtice as aid Good I trczs I ti*to os Yellow Soap, 7111. to os.--Motticil,lB. —Curd, oat. I rice rd Candles per Smolt, i ts. 6.l—Nlosilda, t se. 6.1. PRICE OP LENI I lER, per lb. NI LEADLNIIAI.L. Riilts..l o to 3616 cock 234 to lad Ditto, 6c to 61I1t aid to 26.1 Merchants Kicks —.l to 224 Drefling Elides 224 to 234 File Cnerb liides 134 to 244 Crap 111,ts (or Cutting 214 to 144 . • Fiat Ordinary 224 to 21d Call Skins, so to 401 h per dorm ;td to :4,1 Ditto so to 706 13 1 to 3-d Ditto 7o to /clb 31d to 34d Small Seal (Greenland) rcr lb. is 14 to 3.. std large ditto I '.... to • 6 • per dot. Goat !-lii•is ...1 to —s tlit . '3. Ith . _ 1 anneol Horfe 141.1 e. ;-% .:•, " COAL D be 1 4 . ' ..L.litun B-111 Csl•, _ . 141. r. c.. 1 to Ha It flaw!, p r ri. lklircrcd to liuuki. 3 S.. cat c‘l. . . . t • .' . • ' • . To this, it wstsentNvered, that as the estate tills fof- for the lakatee treks. LAW INTELLIGENCE. fieient to fulfill all cla ims ; the Affi gnees would take try of this Court , in I o -- nu trouble about the out. (landing debts. Mr. Dem led to conclude, that ii --* ~,... COURT OF CHANC , LRY. Dsc.ss net was without remedy, for in none fitueti of his creditors the shave juffice o been devot f the coon sx • This cafe occupied a considerable portion of the treatment, on every occation, and by all parties, millions of Bankrupts , t • time of the Court yetterday. and the whole of this wea ennfillent. He was permitted. for the fake of to tbe Bar, that ant a f dey ; and as Come points were decided by the Loan examining the proof of debts, to attend the Com- mit:moiled. How fat Comcset.oa, we (hall RUC the particulars for the m ilSoisers at one of their meetings : at that time he will be difcovered by faformation of our Readers. The falls are thefe : requelled to fee tome of the proceedings, but he was hundred and ten pets , lhe Rev. Mr. Strong , Ream. of Nortrito in Kent* , inflantly filenced by the menace , that if he did ' not y et to be difcraled. N claimed the fum of 584 for tytltes and colts &eel hold his tongue, he hboutd be tnunediatelyrfem back it is pretty-clear, that from the petitioner Beonet. A tat had been coon; to gaol. Now. for a Moment, the Learned Couplet edited much anima noticed in the Cour; of Exchequer, which had teru - wou ld turn his attention from this monftrons and ar- to oblerve , that the : mi"ettri in favour o f the demand . Mr. Bugled , °,l; bitrary eondua, to the fegteity and difcretion with made, which Is fa in • Ore coneltifion, of the fait , as attorney for the pets-, which the effeas were difpoied of. Mr. Tappinden, tins fpecim of claim ,ti riser. applied to Mr. Tappinden, of Needham, f 0,.., the Solicitor to the Comtnon, the Attorney to the his ellete for more tl loitor to Mr. Strong. for a concealon in pint or Clergyman claiming tinder it, the Beniter to the now eliftormed that .time, for the payment of the (aid amount, and recent. effete, affumcd a fourth charaaer, add became the of a confiderable Au •.1 an anfwer. under date of tlie igth of June, where- agent o f G enera l H arr i s , f or t h e poro i ta f e of Nor- m i g h t not b enoram I in Mr. Tappinden raided any .fecurity for a remote ton Court, and greatly below its natural value ; it fwer to the adorned; .payment, and required rich leeway for the d;1 was knocked down at his overp rice. But who was 5841. is a eery feria' -charge of the account- in November following , al- the oftenfible buyer? His Lordasip w ould be alto- We muff, hovered, 1 ,hedging, that it colad out be cepeßed, after the long n ai le d when it was. mentioned, that Mr. Shepherd, den, who mull be Cu R eleley,and the coercive means to which Mr. Stron g one of the Commiffioners of the Bankruptcy, fo fat tient on legal fubjeth • inasobligeden Wort. that any indulgence could lan . forgot his fituation and charaaer, as to condefeend courfe, and did not fioly - be granted. Mr. Tappinden intimated, that to bid at the isle for the purchafer- Who were the Bankru ptcy rocein mess of Mr. Bennet might return bc:3e without profpeet of buyers when the property at Needham was (ofd, pg. Then 1 ,Ineledation from Mr. Strong. It Items at this time contrary to the exprefs orders of Mr. Beane. for Mr. Bugdenb and tb the petitioner w;s under fears of arrelt from this whom, it has been feid, the Affignees were nothing dwelling upon the d clergyman. Mr. Bugden then wrote to his client, more than Trullees ? The Anaioneer bought a part peaation is vain, an "tfitifhe might return home without any apprehenlion, of the property ; Mi. Abbot, a puller, purchafed a (After thissihis Lord •aelealt at the fuit of Mr. Stiong, Mr. Bennet did , freehold hook ; and Mr. Whitehead, the Affigsee, of remarks onithe es 'Word home, when he w as attelied by dire tin o f tonight a number of holies, which, it appeared by evaded in the limo Mr. Strong, Sad lodged in Maid(ione gaol. There the affidavits. he had mifreprefented, to obtain a Bankruptcy in the c he remaina two months, and thus, by operation more beneficial bargain. Mr. Bennet ineseated that follows:) "Under th wf law, became benkropt, although at the time he his children might be permitted to remain M the is too much charge woopeffeifed of a confider able landed property.and of houfe at FeeeralaSs, for their temporary accommo- the management el a tarp chattel property, muck more than fufficient dation : but his offspring. and his confidential ter- gularity and indifore •tosithater th e amount of the d emands u p on him . vent, Mr. Burr o with them, were turned off the pre - inßance w h ere a C It this remotion, Mr. Whitehead. a fanner, who had miles, and the Comcr were conveyed to his dreary bankers, where the waded is welting the petitioner. and Mr. Matins. a apartment in the county gaol. Mr. Romilly then hands of there agent tbrieklayer, who was the petitioning creditor. and recapitulated the material lathy and concluded with when this pretties la whole demand in the fequel was fully paid. were aP' an animated appeal to his Lordlhip, as keeper of the who ventures to set i ,pointed Aimed. • Great Seal, the procefs of which, in thefe proceed- fore himfelf a tempo Mr. ROWILLY proceeded to comment on the ea- ings, had been fa gmfsly and nefarioutfly ohofed.— we do not offence° i -riots fatted this cafe, which had been progreffieely He inn gated, that all the fates to thefe parties, as to fume of decimal fobenitted to the attention of his Lordffip. He dilutive and vitiated, might be rendered nugatory ; man nature is diffia wrosteoded. that the whole was irregular in every that the property might be reAmed to the petitioner; fold at Nunes, tl particular but one—it was, indeed, a regular (yams and that all polible redrela might be afforded him, in due courfe ;an Of mann. Mr. Bennet was informed , that he which it was in the power of the Court to donde. solver all she deny ma return to his bode in etinfidence ;he had no feat? Melts. RICHARDS and Bowsao,_no the part of in gaol from the re • r placed ediadet on the aturances lee received , Mr. Strong, Mr. Tappinden , the Affigswes, the Coen- Then the affignees •thinhis ifthfon - lett *iced'!" from the h°f r m of his matinees, and, thirteen ce fourteen Gentlemen, the bankrupt, ethicl tfaMily n oe ietondutted to the public gaol of the con.n. againa whom this Petitioo was direeted,endemOured ty : es this fubjed ey. lt appeared on the proceed in g s, that while t he to repel thefe ferious charges. They faid, if Mr. mutt be rendered r peeisOeber *as in pace. Mr. Strong (poke of rel e nt - Strong was a clergyman , in aiming the leered pro- quence of this nee] sitekvo o empedthey imam. What, an Englishman feffion, he didotot, in this country, furrenettr his civil invalid, and thofe shied from his home r from the fond circle of hi. rights; that he followed up his claim in the cuao- tory. With refpe •is themes of a gaol I Did Mr. Strong, a ice, that& thole were not cowl:limy means ? r treaty forms of law which was refißed, by every pot- they fhould be eel lible expedient. by ' Mr. Bennet. The Affigned had carefully point out Islo, aeletweleap would fee, that theft were tender alto deed confillently with the duties of their fitua- patient review of a viatica to +bat mere defigoed. It was the intention , „ lion. They could not tell that all the cre,iitors had With regard to t to fell ilithe_retPerte of the petitioner, to turn "" proved, and therefore proceeded to fell the dilates at Aide by Generall elikdren adrift; sad the moment the commiffion if- Needham, to put the effeas in a fituation to an. what different hot . lied, "detainee were to be lodged, and there was no fwct the demands. It was true, the family was not dried. I (ball tal lto, with all the ample means Mr. Bennet be - permitted to continue at Needham. Betides the the opinion of the 'atielbAreirtd. of paying a tingle ceeditor. But his acknowledged children of Mr. Bennet, there were *Me emensim were not yet exhatated : why was not t wo women at she houfe, each of whom bad a child ; LON 1114 Of the Petitioning creditor, fence the whole and whoever might be the father of &de, the Af Weise door at his softigation ? Was it becaufe he was fign ees did not think it ti g ht to accommodate them CORWRXCHI . siVermyeemo, and this peefecotion would not feem , at the expence of the effete It a pp eared on the RETtoito of Wthe HE, owdalleat With the Chriaian , temper he would Mr° l- affidavits, that to the other children no incivility was reen oDee'te 1 vete tfiewn the pulpit ? No, it was becaufe Mr. (hewn. -In refpett to the Norton-Court effete, in A vera j e 1038A99' &ming, by becoming petitioning creditor, mull place which Mr. Tappinden had been implicated, as agent from the soh a , this unfortunate eiaim of his refinement in a Rate of to the purchafer, he was merely to be confidered in Tara;—tOP, eo 11 **been ; and to this he could n o t . be inclined. It the light of the deliverer of a meffage, or a letter- ,' ILO& be imagined that a . gentleman. whole life was carrier, without any interell at all in the conimu- INSPECTOR'S I , .fpft in preaching the doettine of Chrillian Charity, uteation. It was true, Wheat per lot that Mr. Abbot was em- "stolid be lets eirdiaive to his unfortunate debtor.— Harley per qua played as a bidder at Needham. and that the houfe Ors yar ditto 'There was no inflatice wherenhe petitioning eiseli- having obtained a price exceeding the limits to Hans per din , g ai tear - i not proved his debt a fecond time, to entitle which he was prefcribed, he bought it with his own Peak per Out to the dividends; and it (hews this was a • money, no his own aseount. It was admitted the • loraforso (theme of tyranny with all the parties. Ma.BAGS. Ail/tinned - made Come (hull purchafes. and that Mr. Cent - 31 its - • 4aik Would not prove his debt before the Commiffion. Whitehead, the Affignee, obtained the horfes; but it Sulks - 31 Lao +that Itiod it was, therefore, deemed advifable to pay was politively denied upon the affidavits, that for the Ener ' 3 5 541 iat ie L e Whitchead was no creditor , and thus Main fake E 01 fake of his own bargain, or for any other purpofe, he Baca 41 4 ,, none; and the firmer WAS nominated at the Cepreciated them. They nutted that, on the whole Red Clove' 4altioscit of Mr. Strong , becaufe ire had sm i led the t h e cafe, it would appear, that if their clients were •tedicers of Inflict in the :urea of this perfecuted man. its any refpe& unguarded, from being ignorant of the Whits aim Mr. Bennet had two bodes, one at Feed ( ham, ann ~ , familiar Trefoil ,UuIiCI,CS to that Court, there could b e , at tier, furrounded by his effete, called Norton Court. Getaway heal}, no imputation on the morality of their congue. lie applied for loose of the proeilions which were Coriander, Mr. ALEXANDER, as Counfel for General Harris, Turitp Culireitd in vett quantities in his dwelling, during the laid, whatever culpability mi g ht be attributed to an y White Mt. tvro firlt months of his imp rifonment ; his intreaties of the pa rties, his client could be Cubic& to no por- Brown dit - were difeegarded , in t he tame ( p int of cruelty. If tints of it. He had bought the Norton-Court caste Canary, * Sir. Romig would infift upon his sights ; if this Re- for about the furn mentioned (although not quite ac - Rye Grafi PRIG 'dead Clergyman would have his pound of Refit, let cuirately) ;he had ti nts difpoled of it to Mr. Lull. Snlithfiettl. hitis have nothing more than the penalty of his bond. ington, who had laid out a large firm of money in tlsetorloact 4 • t ~• • a Irbil bond rlor.b eve thee here no jot of blued' The wards mutely ate a salad al Gelb-- vailuable and (Mbßantiel improvements. General Straw 117 I Dever 4 0 Then tailts toy moo- Harris law the auvertifement for the fate ; in the no- ol Ibis Lordatip would fee to what extent Mr. Strong, tice, referenc was made to Mr. Tappinden, for the To And the potions with whom he aeted, had any lepiti- particul a rs ; ti the General in confequenee went, and ?yet 45 I • mate claim. Under the commilfion, they proceed to having acquired the information he fought, Gilt . MOEN as 4 Ni , 0 fell the Norton Court cllate; and the price obtain- confidentially to land Tappinden. he would give Beath t d, with the timber, was .0 , 4501. What were the so,ooo guineas ; afterwards obierying that reawoA7 debts of the unhappy trainer ? There was a moil - that was a round fum, and others might fit in their r gage on the elate of 6.6001. and thc whole of the minds precifely that amount, to turn the hrilance, he IA : roller claims upon him, amounted to only sorot.— wool/ give ten or twenty pounds more. He then de- drat hy this fingle ea. the ARio,nces Were round- fired Mr. Treppinden to data any body he pleated Hl4es(peritosse) i td in hard osas with t 0,4501. to pay %Viol. From to hid to that (item at the fele. A Mr. Thomas Pvhdatina 3 • t • ii• moment the Affignees became oohing more Bennet was fit ft defued to do fii ; but he being abfent ctratuirt mo t i than 'nukes for Mr. Bennet. wish reipeet to the on tome military duties, and Mr. Shepherd the Com- 8 ,. Jaim e. mu t. Jut Oils in tilt favour, all his propeu ty at Feverthe m, milTioner, being accidentally on the fpot, the latter coso m o o n winch was untouche d, and the debts due to him was requefled to bid I'm' the General, without having Whitecharsd Alai . , , . f ro m various parts of tire country. In thi, fituation himfcli any intercli whale. yen. The Rule ofthe Court tea Roue 0( 1 . o f e ffris,a, this wretched man, whsle proper' y %ma, wits, mat no arra eouti 1 twrawii fro 4;wfdf. The Learned thus fcettered, mole , eel, both cat NI" Tapp i nden , Cont . :l chi! i..it 'man to dispute the maxims of prn- Average TY of the Allignee, arid of found vordon; and policy, under the guidance of Team sea the agent of Mr. Soong. the Commiffioncra thentialocs, Ilia e to mote r I lii. which this rule had been formed ; but although he JO , O,O_lst o . crofts might be fold to fuck a ruinous difadoantaga, did not difpute the found reafon in which it origi• "• 1 1 1; , , st u r, r it as there was mote than (*Oneida co:Jetted to anfwer . rated, to the prefent cafe he denied bete application. Ditto, 6c . every demand upon him. Thi. •illo.er f;.im MT. If Mr. Shepherd the Commllßoner, onfidered an Merrhat Tappin hen appears nn the face of an a ffi a.rvio " lie agent, he purchafes for General Maris, and not lor Orelling (Bennet) was dead in law, and he eonftdered him hr. own emolument, fo that the tranfattion di es n ot Filet . .. sr° more than his dug." The ell ate was fill ii, No • at all int i Inge the tape principle adopted by his Lot& Crop 11 Flat Or eember itos, the nioncy Was not paid until Match (hip, arid by his noble and learned preJeceffor. If, Calf Ski 1 804, and Mr. Tappinden, *lto uni , ed the chatac however, the Coon thou:el determine to annul the nom tars of ICVCA2IIII St•IILIErIT and Maidarme Banker, fah., he trotted that every Allowance would be made, Dion fußaino3 that double ft charaer with refpe& to this confidently nob the praetice of the Court, for the ex- Goat •I Simi' S. Commann, and depotited the pr oduce in his own tenlive improvement; madeon the ellate. law A 1 taffeta. During this time, Mr. Bennet's affairs were Loma et:AN.CLILOS.--.. In my view of t) o. ode, Teener, t on e‘,T tide h:otening to d e flruetion. lie iMplor- ,it i. 1., t materiel Isliell,ci CM C,4111114;011 Was tenon 0 col the AiTionees fo far to execute their duty., As (Co I Vllt by Mr. Strong ot Mr. Maton, ii it were itiool at 1 1 3 , 41 0 , C m cd is c•till.fl in Oil demands, as the t ;lc with I.i • editors i the intiance of the former. Th.userieuidoation, •I af- , i , :,:;,,,,, oa. uatly increafinz t' neglat and procraitinatioa. I Pure you list arougly impiefred idelf moo my mind sooveree *k ill On Wednefday the 26th inf Lat the hots& of Sir Thomas %Orr, Ban in Weibeek-ftrein, the La.ty of Brigade Major Sabine, of tht kirk ilegiannt of Guards, of - fon. On the std intlani, at Beau nennt Lodge, Old Winder, Vif eoantefs Athbrook, of a fon. finer dead Monday 1 ft, the Lady of J. T. Groves, Efq. of Great Scotland Yard, of a slaty-hice - MARRIED. , A few days Once. at Powdtrhara Church. Divan Carob *ay, of the Royal Artillery. cache Hai: MR. ficwhia Cooly:nay. Stir oldie Right igian.Lor.i Vileount Cuurtenay. of Powdethatn.ealle. Ot the agdi i:lbutt, at 'Wbutuiroo. Dorettilre, ! mond M nl kw. Ofivaltteulios.ta Miii , Hattiot Haw. of fitarb Cottage. Wodsieblay 14 Mils 4acribit to Mr Hurt. after a coarelhip of 9 ram by Ape Rev. Manion Herßiol tithe jendlegyalgeges is IDskatrect. as Toast OA. at ilia WOW ill Clvte.Efq. • .- u-vd. Y r,' • • • Ike Wei !i isafpr I. Masa Wee 'Wattmeter gidelis - dim vi! Atir _ Td-MORROIN. .7 7 ; l'eareiis du. is. • Min WATER w% " MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO 444 / 141R.RUIL . .D . EIRS. WY Perron or ;Ps4.ns to contra& tea "Wang alias 41410 aria the Rim t Ut, Asa Detain% Istetshnsy enlidatintathotiabot with Stone .sr Otos. Stone sal pants leen, ate Scared to &liver in their. Penn sod altlrnsosi state Mire intik on or Iteferethe=l; e fimp a irr imi t io..thatehe Soft *lathe beforgale 104141e11e auhe Gwent Quarter Salons of the Peace, to be heldon that d ry . R. JONES. Depot, alai at the Pane: Mr, web Dee. 1804. A CURTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. IMFALLIELE ORR/RANI CCRNI-PLAMTPR. 1 ‘ THE PROPRIETOR of this molt ell'elhpote 4 REMEDY is fo eatable( Its Efficacy having MOW ROME. woci a to a variety of Cafes. agrees, If it doss not aradimiffi Crams coat and branch; TO ILTURN TIRE MOVICT. A 04111,.. 1411 Te to 543, that It has 1.'111*(4 the-advantage of Men I'4. eationi Ointments, &hes. Su. as many has Jvedo AT ictadl,;id4rpeo , foss can malty , among w ita an Conic of the Ott sft _ this ktnedom. Sold Who:erste and Reality T.Artell, 110. t, Notb4eat.sear the 'Rind Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, Ws. 7, Trrldiselt. treat.; Mr. WlNatt, No. 39, th. Janata-ttrect ; Mr. /War. No. 21, hl-Mall; Mr. Ward, *No. 324, Mama ; sad joisilatt and C0.'140.130, 01(0M-treat. At Briftot, by Mr. Halide and Mr. Sheppard, Bedttllera Bath, By - Hazard, lasat4eter, oat Wriggle, paftear. litaatreb, by taiter, - Soith Stldo. Portfra and Oofport, Mr. Hardin's. Urerpool, - by Mr. Oare, patsfer, and Mr. Joon ,bottlidlarf Pastfevoials. Mr. Motley, baohklter. Aod h 7 mut of the Verahareet Modidrse M Ett.tad. LIAVING dedicated oyfelf to the end', pad bus & & Wattled by the mot eatlitienbk radios to thit • heap" wtdch I thought i.eopee to fake. I troft teat I twee as nitre eldt. employed my Woe dos there who, la the etheithowSde d the peotetheo, an oetalooley thetherfoll lo asweetaiety. sod otheest levity, Soak Mk tweet Which h eegoteed hy altheateetag the lee r -Bet:tug power to end dee of Win' atm The dlrelifee a EtSellArf *% yeeveleety diftwellog. tbr they hate with thew a wain of soweattheet fyonethow. ethe. bi ty =of an vital smagy, teeth« Is be-mom ea they wife hven the prevalence of • antatyle, thaelthes. the habits of feSoce he, et the iodiewtheth thaebtei, they ye. sake the toot %Woes. poefethood ; but by the lemma ef naidoetoed ans. the tympana tecorwavoteel, ap‘the of A' fa deetrowol. As M tithAttf ft of the ROYAL COLLROR of SURGEONS .. I 'mild my prascollous on resuloity of edocrivo: and poilWilwa every trishaw to praYtere.l feel myfell andiod to that esaildstnes with with! I have hithewss been fo Wreak , hawsorsd. In the left fonfations of Real muloWs, outy asp odes will greveat the cateaMty of a dehiiitated hams • but ;Mere the (of ferer, Pram a medeleabeis of the moomodulefo el the too slideb r eefed hie inisfortom. is hadal of the commove of melee Of MI ninny pbylietan and broods owes hie lediresky pith weed /Ow culatcht, it molt be tatidettary fee him to be 411001 hoc cell of 001E4 of treatment, bat aio of the sulk hostelebie feacev. Amt to recent {hoard Complaints k h palibleto prevent pole. danger or diftrefs : in the molt compicated alas It is the acquire. meat of exclave experience M this hoe to aged s lafs, conga. cod Needy re-eftabilloncem Mir the advantage of this esperiewee to dude ofeidter f= who arc added with any thid of MINUTE, of any lyeeptasse of VENEREAL INFECTIONi and in ail cafes the awns d seme ocraticn are Rated en tie Ern hateiview. Puente to the country are impeded to hselefea Dub ewe, aM ere revs:Red to fruity their age noderneorof Defog. MARTIN MEL Member of the Loyd Wiese of Eurgoone b Landes. No so. Arumiai Erect. dr , an.i. seas Temple Bar .14 1 HOMAS TAYLOR, Eli. &War Rreet,Lnattio. timicorred Sir, Rdurbrugh, March It, dot. BLG leave to inform you, that ever fince the year - - , A quo, I have boot ,flitted with the Luc. Venerea, which from fie otoftinately nfiltalg every comae of m tiniste pntcrilazd by the mml eminent of the tensity here, and undergol:d luvcral fu rore otturfea of falnation, and twice iktobarged fr rt the Hospi tal, with little rebel, world upecur to be of tit m It ioveterate nature. 111 the fprtng of salt year toy diforol,r h.d gee to foci a hesd,as nearly input a ysonod to my ezeltonce s I had* lugs salon on the d two ot my head, at on each arm, and my legs were brolte out in a frightful manner; my nght was dreadfully palo• and had ben, Is a Rate of Meeration fur the lAA keen yeans ; my kit had alto two large pastes ass It, was very much difeoLoar.d and pea me foci. exam:Sating pain, partkular.y when warns In bed, es nosrly to deprive me of reft. In Mrs laminable state I was reenmanadeol by Mr. J. Thonspfue, , (who received to great cure by them here), to take your Leslie • Patent Psils, which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the court,. of a fortnight I be • gen to receive benefit—in llttle more than a mmth the ulcers on were_funp_dly healed—loon afttr the forea on 17 tal li ain i alh i fte, leaving, hoftwer;-ww.auevabw.wwwww.www in the Mt', and pain in she lease of the kit,. which, by the Muf fing of Gon, and a little lemma perbwrance In your invaluable Medicine. lebtiied ; the nodes dderling, the filo sonsinlng its natural hue, and she noeturnal pains gradually guise O. I the ame, by your itberal wince awl ened•anc, pettedly free from all my f • mar compl into—have recovered my former Writ sad Itsts , sah, •••• lwrom• }MT a. 4 lot, in w•Witt Arge 11•Irlet continued many amoeba, to the altomilisaa.nt of all who knew me, I am at a L fa m what terms to ozprefs nay gratitode, but beg y a, for the good of other fult.ting mortals, to mate this my cafe a. public • poffible, sal bat no every orealion ; in loaning vet win ready obitic, Sir, your gratehd, *bed --or very hunebto ter ' vain, ALES. MUILKEaL Swan's Clore. High.fln et, rdinbargb. Wooed,' so the above core —John rhowiefoo, No. 3. New P. , ,ltr) -market John M inst•fb, Old Alimmy CAnle.fr.dauburytt. o Pnp nl and by the hue Pr pest- , -r, THQM AS I AY• I.OK, Member of the Royal College if Sistyr.4.. at his nouir. 9. New Bentge.itract, Lood•as ; whets., after a wollant re• fnlottco of more tit •is thiny-in years, in a pleases pertkuLnly dl rerttd to the cure of N'enrreal Complaints, and thofe locklental •to the l'art, of Qrneration, with that Invioialue fecr.ey avhleh nom of hia Prefers n Owutd .Iways thkrve to lark cafes, he Sat' tor. hstni..ll, she wince and afiltas.ce he sr.tiiicoat Dam to perfons Lasing tins Methane, uttl be . flrs Mel, by a 451. ern. Mg Kblie, as an advautage {admit attainable, and void of sU guity. AIM (~Id by hie appointment, foe t►e (anemia:wed Shade I.lv ing at a at the Perin Ile r'• • N... 3f, St. Alban'..R•tet. Pall hi ; the Toylh•rp, N... t^3, Orf•nd•:treet ; Me.l).lb rough's, No. 7, F fit it ree .11811 Mr. Sta el, bapdxfaller, No. U at totro.w, 1...1t5k 10% ; 114. Ha; tco 'l4 s.6l.llbrielso aidu" burgh Da' ln. , at 1 e {Arlon Lo every tun httr.ble toter ( Br,. aln and Leland, In Lova of cach, f. al. up, war tr i a .41 p o• dkadtt ~ a4errbT per' 4....• • f k► 51.4, w.c t11.111.4.1V.1 w•W C / pus. istr.tott, a1..1 t f.iy. 7 In, .-.-~ Jas I.u!,:ile.cl by LEVEI. KFMT, Cap at the f. TAM 0111C1. NY Cattl• :IC r .sa, 1,..-- NumBER YES This fait: Oa VI OW lib 04 1 .t heel 0. 0 Al 1030111 Afta I Tk A, Tkts 1 Al; k the Wet tl Irt Ii die ell Semi tbe t every! 1111 LISH Suedy ii Pri Crogb Arra IM clas, teal OLI Drat MIDI tact and ..1 . Id eit 01 ve