Star. — London, England, 1804-05-15 00:00:00

• • NAUTICAL INTILLIGENCL MAILS THIS DAY — Wind S. S. E. .....-- Jilts. Mit JIM DUI. Dublin t I Handborgli . 0 1 Waterford o 2 Gottenbaratt o 0 , Panzatice, Mar t a.-=-The Gime tr (loop of war which failed lall evening on a crnife, returned this morning, but did not remain; the RBSOLOTION cut ter weighed anchor about ten A. M. in order to join her ; they were fern off the Lizard Point about four o'clock P. M. FaLsiourn, MAY 12.—The AMILta frigate, with the fleet under convoy for the Weft Indies, appeared off this port this morning, and were joined by the FLY hoop of war, and ly fail of (hips from hence. — Wind variable. PIATSMOUTH, MAY 14. Arrived the ANT fchooner, from a cruize ; Juno, CUNNINGHAM; and Harmony, SMITH, from Newry. Sailed the Mary, tout, for the Bay of Honduras. Came into harbour, the So semi armed (hip. Wind S. S. E. The following order juft iffued to the (hips at Spitica d is of more ferious expeEtation than any that has been made known Race we were firft threatened: —To have flip buoys to the cables ; to keep the top. gallantlards acrofs ; clear (di adion every evening at funat ; the fignal for unmooring to be confidered as the fignal for aftion ; and to keep in momentary readinefs for putting to fea, as that infant it may be erpefted to be engaged with the enemy. DIAL, MAY Lt.—Arrived the Mos MOUTH Man of war frit% Portfmouth, and failed for Yarmouth. — Sailed the Jewett* and Citaiartow , frigates; Fuav bomb, BONe[TA; DART, and °axial' !loops of war, on a cruise off Boulogne; Naito, bomb, for Sheernefs ; Germ's frigate, and knia's FISHES hoop of war to the Weftward.—Wind S. S. W. . - FOLYSTONI; Mat Lt.—About fix o'clock lan even ! ins, we could obferve from the hills feveral of the enemy's flotilla out of the harbour of Boulogne. We could count about 130 fail, and among them were five brigs. Our fqoadron at the time was under Dungenefs, owing to the wind not permitting them to lay over on the French coati ; but on the fignal being made from the lignal pods along more, of the enemy being at fet, they immediately got under Weigh, and made all fail for the French cola. S is, May t 4.- , -ArriVed his Majefly's bomb veal &restive, with the }Utley, Sally, and Martha fiore (hips, and have come into the harbour. The latter vella run foul of the Nore Light, and has fur tained confiderable damage ; alto arrived, and failed for the River, the Huddard, BAILEY, from Bombay; Ad Difpatch, Loam:, from St. Michael's.—Tbe Kr;iir armed 11144 with the T Revenue cotter, is appointed to convoy the Jade and Tonningen trade; and the Prince Williarn, which (hip arrived yefterday, with the Ltv SLY Revenue cutter. We do not hear that the day is yct fixed for the failing of the Baltic traders, but foppofe it will be about the loth 'ult. There are very feW veffels collefled at prefent. New You, Meaca 24.—Oit the Bth inftant, a lad named Paul Florence, arrived at Providence, and gave the following intelligence : That he failed fame time in November left, from Somerfet (Ma(facha , fats) in the fchooner George, Captain Geoaos Sown: ; that after having been at the Mends of Trinidad, Grenada, and St. Croix, (he was captured by a French Piccaroon privateer, mounting one gun, manned by a banditti of French and Spanifh mega. does, and it is fuppofed was carried into a ,port in the 'nand of Cuba, probably St. Jago. The crew of the George were put on hoard a boat, without fuftenance, and abandoned to the merry of the ocean. They reached the Hand of St. Domingo in fafety, after having fuffered much dillies, whence the above. mentioned lad obtained a paffage to New-York. He likewife informs, that the fame privateer had taken r three other American fchooners, one of Which, it was tronjeflured, belonged to New London. t. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. ". The itambier, for the capture of the French fhip la Fanny and , her cargo, nil) be paid on board the Rae at Plymouth, on brlday the tBth inftant. k The Iris, for the capture of the french brig lea Amh, eval be i i ..* paid on board on the Hill inftAnt. To the Endymion, a diltribution of the proceeds of the follow ing prizes, viz. l'Adour, le General Moreau, l'Eugageante. Thomas and Sarah, and Bacchante, will be made on the arrival of the faid Sip In pow. To the Melpomene,. dilltibution for the Charlotta,kkiß be paid on board the Ea map at Spithc.a.l on her arrival. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. _- . . ... - - - Llf- AVF ND. tta v Ira—Paired by the Hope. Hodge.from bon ; St. John Rapine, from Whoa; Jitney, Waterman, front Virginia; Ocean, Qtdoton, from Cork; and the Two Bro there, from Lear. Sailed, the Gnats Poll oderfort,. Swin, for il' u nningeo : Flora, for Roaock; Zahn, A and Jan Ileac, Verse, for EnAden. Ai it tvan—hl the Creek, the Hoppett , Marine, from Naples, and Amicia,Brandford , from Mellins. In ths Downs, the Anna, linnt, from Waterford; Juffrow EkJee, from St. l rhea's •' Golden Fkree John and William, Kay sad !lope, Hodge, from I Alton. At List:pool, SuLonah, Harden, from South Carolina; Bath , Thrsther, front Maffschafeta De vmdhire, Prince; Friends, Hansom:l ; Alexander, Dunbar; TtionaraheAlrifi: Joln. Wright ; Hannah, Gavin; Hazard, Tay lor ; The-riby, AtkMfon; Atalanta. Withyrombe ; and Ales. order, Withy, from Llthan. At Hull, Enterprise, Carron, from Wilmington. At Clyde.EnLymion, Miner, from Virginia. At Cork, Efirello,De Mar, Rum St. Übci. At Dublin, Linenhalls I.iyingfies, front lsodon. The Baclillituale, Bunker; and the Coldftreana. Dunn. from London, fur the South Seas, were an well on the Cosh or Chili, is July and Amon RA. The Edward and Charles, Barliugale, front Cherlehon. arrived the River, was brought to about fifteen days bare in lung. so. by a French privateer a( tb gum, and tun of nien, but at bkw fo bard the could not bard her. Th, Chance, Somera,hoand to London, a loft in Cadiz harbour. The Is:aria, Dutch privateer, Wiled trona Hclvoet un the aJ Lk eau a cruise. 1 he l.i,tie Charles, Martin, horn Liverpool far St. Med:ars, is 1 , 11. he Waterford. dn,felay Latta barge belonging to Mr. ASO• of stairscladen a g -h y , t tack• of aid other cowls, tut kat Km; it ua britigt. .r. a t pot of th. be 'awn!: tr.t It IS ?cued ::.c Itlwas• pit cal the cargo will be entirely raised,: BINGULAR einrcllfENGN. • s • In the late Glafgow papers we have teen a detailed account pf finguLir phenomenon which happened in the neighbourhood of that city, on Thurf da y the sth of IA month, and which eteited great confler nation in thofe parts of the country where it occur red. One account lays— . • • Three men at work in a field at Poffil, about three miles north from Glafgow, in the forenoon ~f Thturday the nth April, were alarmed with a fingular noire, which continued, they ray, about two minutes, kerning to proceed from the fouth-eaft to the north welt. At brit, it appeared to refemble four repave from the fir ing of cannon, afterwards the foetid of a hell, or rather of a gong, with a violent whizzing noire; and kitty, they heard • found, as If fame hard body fired, with very great force, the furface of the earth. On the ante day, in the forenoon, fix men were at work in the Pail quarry, so feet below the furface of the ground, and there too an uncommon noire was heard, which, it is (aid, feemed at firft to proceed from the firing of Come cannon; but afterwards the found of hard rub:tame hurling downwards over Genes and continuing in whole for about the (pace of a minute. By others who were at the quarry, the noire is dercritsed as cant dotting about two minutes, appearing as if it began in the wet:, and puffed round by the fouth towards the cart, at fir@ as If three or four cannon had been fired off, and afterwards, as a violent, ranting, whizzing noire. Along with there lift people, there were I two boya,•ne cif ten, and the other of four years old, and a dog I-- tbe dog, on hearing the noire, ran home, (teasingly in a great fright. The Overfeer at the quarry, daring the continuance of the noire, on looking up to the atmofphere, ohkrved in it a mifty motion, which occaGmed in him a confidtrable alarm • and im mediately fomething (truck with great force in a drain, made for turning off water, in the time of rain, m after rain, about ninety prds dillance, foldhlog mud and water for about twenty feet round. The overfeer then ran up to the place where the rplatdog was °Verve!, when he faw a hole made at thebottoned the drain. In that place a (mall Ream of water, perhaps about a quarter of an inch deep, was running over a gentle declivity, and no rpring is merit. The hole was filling with water, and about fix inches of It remained ftill empty. The °writer having made bare his arm, thrult his hand and arm into the hole, which he judges to have been Amon perpendicular, the bottom, being perhaps rather a very little Inclined to the eaft, and the upper part of it to dewed.; at the bottom of the hole he felt fornething bard, which he could not move with his band. The hoe was then cleared oat with a (hovel and mattock, but nothing was obferved ex• L I cep* • the natural Return of foil, and a foil toady rock upon which it lay , and two piece of flee that had penetrated a few inches through the rock. Thr pieces of Rene he took to be wide , tone , and thinks that they were o inches below the bottom of the drain, and that the whole was about is hacks in diameter. - I Ha was am fenfibleof apy particular beat In the water, or in the pines of hone, nor of anynacornsoon feria is the latter, although he apg&d it to his marl* At the village of High Poffil, which is within a quarter of a I mile of the place where the @one fell, the Mee gave much alarm to there who were In the open air ; and there, it form, they thought that the founds proceeded from the huda-nalt to north weft, agreeably zei the report of the three men fir@ ausdoesi. In corroboradori tithe above particulars, it Is italic! lo the 014- dew Parrs receireil els floridly. That, on the forenoon of the day on which this phoeatenon took place, while a .perfon was walking in Ids garden at Barnhill, Blantyft,nine miles foinh-saft from Olaf ow, he heard five or tlx &Hoek reports m ff from or talery, after which, there were rectal , dough not lewd, peals et M oo dy, accompanied with time rialtos of lightning. The ink prehon made upon him at the time was awful in the extreme. A romewha• fimilar noire was heard, at the fame time, near Airdrie, eleven miles calt from Glsfgow." Captain Neva, of the HAZARD (loop, is promoted to the rank of Poft Captain. Captain Jamas itain B s appointed t command the Roma o the MITPOR bomb. mini s and CapuILTOM IO Los, of 44 guns. TDADI Wrans.—An experienced Leaman has for. nifhed the following account of the Leafing of the North Eaft Trade - Winds, the refult of a careful ex amination of nearly soo Journals; it ceafes in January between the 6th and 4th degree of North latitude ! in February between the s th and 3d •in March and April, between the sth and 2d ; in May between the 6th and 4th ; in June in the loth degree ; in Auguft and September between the 14th and 13th degrees ; and during the months of ()Bober, November, and December, they blow as far as the line. During the violent thunder florin on Friday fe'n. night, a (mall cloud, commonly termed a water (pout, bunk near Winkfield, and literally (livered three large trees to pieces. befides difmembering two others. The country for many miles round was perfeßly deluged ; indeed, fo heavy a rain in many parts of Berkthire and Surrey, can fcarce be remem bered by the old& inhabitant. and we fear very ex tenfive damage has been done by it.—At Sunninghill mill, the water role to a great heights and damaged a confiderable quantity of flour. The following further and moft alarming account of the effelts of a late ftorm, was received from F. Itteaas, Efq. of Wefthover.houfe, in the parifh of Bitton, near the Upper Briftol road, about five miles from Bath :—" During the thunder-Rom on Friday fe'noight, our family experienced in a moll extraordi. nary degree the proteition of Providence. The bottle, l which is fubftentially built with (tone, is fo much Mattered and cracked. that it is impoffiblz to trace where the lightning entered, or to defcribe the ha. vork it made in every room it siGted. In the front rooms, chambers, and parlours, the wainfcot was bonnet), the bells were melted, a box was broke to pie -es. arid a bonnet it contained was confirmed. In one of the chambers was Mrs. Riners (who had been confined leveret days to her bed, and is fence dead) ; the lightning made great devallation ; all the panes of the windows, except three, were broken, a locking-glafs and dreffing.box were torn to pieces, the wainfcottng tore away and broke into many pieces, about two feet long. which were drove about with fuch force, as to go through the bed-curtains and head-cloth : one piece is forced into the (tone wall fo (Iron, that without a proper tool it cannot be got nut ; the top of the bed was forced off the polls, and the bcdPead removed Come inches; the fragments of wood, glafs, and Hone, falling on the pillow. The nurfe, who was Minding by the bed-fide, was knocked down, and is much injured by the fire and (plinters. Mr. Ricers, who was Sanding by her, was unhurt, as was Mrs. Mantel!, a relation ; every batons wine. glafs, and waterglafs , was b roke . and the brafs nails I rum the chairs forced out. The explofion was louder than that of the heavieft cannon, but (harper. The room was full of Smoke, the door fall ; each feared that the others in the room were killed, Mr. Manta. who was Sanding at the Arm door, was fcen in the midft of fire. his hair was in a blaze r and the oppo fi:e dour poll, to which the iron chat" was fallened, was fplit to pieces. A man fervent in the cellar was knocked down, as was alfo another in a hack kitchen ; a gardener was forced down. and the melons and lorcklayers neer the bottle feretely felt the (bock Many perfons who have leen the effetls of lightning at other places, declare that no ate iittlance ct eicape CAM be compared with 111.3..7 LAW INTELLIGENCE., COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY ta. ' TLc account given in Mit Paper of yefferday, relpeeting the Cafe 0 Mr. de Mannevilic. before the Coed. of King's Bench, beingendrely erroneous, we think it our deny to lay before the Public the following full and coned': Rumens of the whole affair. AAAAA COITUS. • Mr. Easetee, on a former day, had obtained a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to be directed to Mr. De Manneville to bring into Court his daughter, Caro line de Mannevill., a child of eight months This application was made by Mrs. De Manneville, under Rretence that the father might carry •it to a diflant part of England, or out nithe country. Mr. TOPPING, on the part of Mr. De Manneville, moved, that the return which had been made to this writ might be filed. The return was read, and Rated that the child was brought in obedience to the writ. This beautiful and healthy child was brought into Court in the arms of a thoft refpeitable looking nurfe. Mr. TOPPING Paid, that a was now to be decided by the Court how this. chid was to be difpofed of ? he fubmitted that the Court would order this child to remain in the cußody of the father, in which it then was ; and that he did, on the authority of the cafe of Mr. Litton, which was before the. Court in 1775 and 1781. In that cafe Lord MANSFIELD laid, " The Court cannot at any age take a child from its father." He therefore fubmitted on the authority of that cafe, and of many others that ,might be mentioned, that Mr. I)e Manneville was entitled to the cuftody of his child. The writ was obtained on the idea that there was in the affidavits an ezprefs declaristion of an intention to take this child toFrance. He had looked over thefe, affidavits with the greatell care and attention, and had found nothing in them like fuCh..a declaration, but only fears and appre henfions etpreffed by this Lady, without one reafon whatfoever afligped for them. Lord ELLaritioitoucti here defired the Learned Counfel on the other fide to point out thole parts of their affidavits on which they relied. Mr. Easel's', Mr. GALION. Mr. Gisu, &c. di rated the attention of the Court to dude, parts of their a ffi davits they had ladled, and commented on them with great abilities,_ and Mr. Garman , particu larly dwelled much on Mr. De Manneville being an alien and a native of France, and on the cruelty of taking a child from its mother in inclement weather, and driving it away in an open gig, and alto Dated that Mr. I)e Manneville had brought a great deal of money into this country, which he, the Learned Counfel, did not know what he would do with it ; but they were not able to produce one fail from which the Court might infer that Mr. De Manne• I vile meant to carry his child out of the country.— ' The two principal affidavits for Mrs. De Manneville were both made by the lady herfelf, and only Rated groundlefs fears and apprehenfions. Lord ELLanaoapuGN obferved, that thefe affida• vits did not touch any injury to the chi'd, which was the only thing the Court was then inquiring into. Mr. Tor r trio was beginning very ably to Rate the I I numerous affidavits which Mr. De Manneville pro ' duced in anfwer to thole on the other fide, when the Lord Chief Joßice told him, as this lady had laid no ground before the Court to induce it to grant the l applicat felf any ion, it was totally unnecelfary to give him trouble. Mr. Torpino Paid he was afraid, that from his with for the accommodation of their Lordfhips, and that public bufinefs might go on with convenient (peed, he might have done injuftice to his client, Mr. Dc Manneville, in not fully Rating his cafe, which was fupported by his own affidavits, and great many others which had been (hewn to the other fide.— Thefe affidavits, lie Paid, ()mold be filed. Some of them proved that this injured and oppread Gentle man, for fuch he undoubtedly was, was not the perfon defcribed by the other fide ; he had affidavits from many of the firft military and commercial cha ratters in this country, who had known him for many years, and Rated him to be a Gentleman of high rank and honour. When Mr. Tor r win was thus proceeding, Lord ELLSNSOROUGN interpofed, and Paid, No inference to the difadvantage of Mr. De Manneville can be drawn from circumftantes that do not apply to the particular cafe before us. The father is entitled to the legal cußody of his child ; if he abufes that legal cullody of his child, this Court would interfere for the proteCtion of the objeft of that legal right, namely, the child. It is here fug gelled the parental authority has been abufed. The child is produced. There is no complaint that any abufe has been made of the cußody the father has had of his child fence the writ iffued, or rather fence he has obtained in the manner they (late tilt feffion of his child ; it is not pretended it hasilufler ed any thing in refpell of nurture, or that any in jury has been fullatned in the culla) , in which it now is. The father, therefore, having the legal cultody of his child, and it not appearing to us that he has abufed that cußody, in that cultody therefoie it mull remain. Mr. Joilice LAV/ItFNCIE bid, there was a later cafe, where a father, although divorced from his lad' ' '. and there being a reafon for imagining that he did not believe the child to be his own, applied to the Court for the cittlody t I the child, and Lord Kenyon even thcre fiid that the father had the legal cullody of the child, and the Court would order it into that cuftody, ankle there was fome reaflin to (tipple it might be facrificed in his cultody. In the prefent vale, this child remaining in the c illod)• of the fa ther may well deprive the mother of lure cornfnit ; but we have nn reafon t.i think this child I, ca u:r.d, or that it will be ill ofed. Mr. Goaarriv begged to h: itral:rgi - rd that in what hr had laid, he TIIGA:It nn ditscfpeel to Mr. Mai.neville, tow horn he WA+ a tOTAlttraniter. The Court to drred this ch,:d to remain in the caflody of the father. MAT 14. 1113TTIAIFILLIN, ma, O. WILLIAM. AND CM•IlLS11 WINDLII. We have before had occation to notice this mare, wherein the Plaintiff, an informer, obtained a ver diet of scot. againß the Defendants, on the Coal MI. the Defendants had taken out a Writ of Er ror, and Mr. M moved to make the Rule he had obtained abfolute in order that the Plaintiff might proceed to execution. The ground on which Poch a Rule can be obtained. is to be prepared, by {hewing. that the Wra of Error of the Deftedants tree only for the porpore of deliy: The'Letrod Counfel had produced awaffidavit - 11,which'ir rrsr depofed, • that the -Defendants 014 The, would never pay a fhilling, ajae Writ oftenor would fpin the matter olpt - twelvE • tnonthi, and then he would bring another Writ of Wrier in 'the Hoofs sE Lords, where the Plaintiif would not be ditporsitlii follow him." They further depofed, they weld loaf the Plaintiff out of the money as . lriii; ag Writs or Error and Bilk in Chancery could der . tr." Mr.'EasalNa oppofed this able; he prruktead affidavits to Chew, that the - language of the 'Deem• dants had been wholly mifreprefented ; and he 'cell tended there was a probable and jult grninad ga which the Writ of Error was founded. Rule dif charged. THE SING O. W.WESTON. .1111 D W. TSACUI, 1. 110.114 J. OILINGIl• ♦$D It. 1111TN.'' Theft perfons were fenteneed to vartois terms of tpiefonstent, for obfkrufting revenue •fscers. WISTMACOTT V. JOFIN issceremn, A Rule had been obtained to. fhew caufe, why the bonds of reference to arbitration &could not bal . altered in that part which enables the Arbitrated , to examine on oath the Plaintiff and Defendant! The Plaintiff is a builder, and had ere:led, for the De fendant, Fonthill Abbey, a place where all the pro. digality of nature. and all the expedients of art, bad conduced to invite pleafurc, and excite admiration. A former arbitration had been entered upon between there parties and the award had been fet afide by the Coort, becaufe the Arbitrators had received tie Forte evidence from the Plaintiff, which fhould ant have been admitted. A fecond arbitration had beets affented to by the Plaintiff, but not lentil Mr. White, Attorney for the Defendant, had affented tat delivering, in part of payment, five biHs at diaant dates, to the amount together of agool. The condi tions of the Taft bonds were, that no Writs of Error fhould be brought, and that no application fhould be made to the Court of Equity. Mr. Easatrl raid, that it was peculiarly impro per that Mr. Weftmacott, the Plaintiff, &odd be permitted to be examined by the Arbitrators, be. caufe not only the Defendant was out of the king dom, but his agent, Mr. Williams, was dead, to vrhbne there tranfaftions were confided. As abfence et eluded the one from giving evidence, and death bad (hut the mouth of the other, he hoped the ex pails communications of the Plaintiff would not he admit ted. Rule difcharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY it. t NAM asat.Ask O. POITIRS. Application having been made for a new trial id this cafe, the queftion, Whether a note given on a . receipt (tamp was as good as if given an a note (lamp was refaced for the confideration of the Conit. Sir Jam Es MANSFIILD baying referred to an alt of the 37th of his Majefty, which Rates that every note mutt be given upon a Ramp of proper denomi nation ; if otherwife, or mould a note be given on a (tamp of equal value, but of a different defcription from the Ramp neceffary to be ufed, fuch miftake is to be remedied by applying to the of fi cer of Ramps; i who, on receiving the fees, will alter the ;nitro/aunt to its tstoper form. It was clear, he obferved, that the aft confidered all inftrurnents good for nothing unlefs on prcper Ramps ; therefore the commifftoners of Ramps were authorifed to put the proper marks on the fees being paid. The note in quellton was con fequently confidered of no tire. The other Judges were of the fame opinion,—Rule granted. Mr. Serjeant Barr moved for a rule to thew cans why the fum of 2921. fhould not be delivered to a perfon named Bourne, againft whom a writ of fittri facia: had been iflued, and judgment entered upon a warrant of attorney, for 1701. The 2921. had been given by the Defendant in romiff ry notes i which are not yet due ; and the Plaintiff had _proceeded to judgment, keeping the notes in his poffeCfion—Rule granted. DAMS •ND OTIMS V. stecuTrot II or Mal.. In this cafe, referved for the opinion of the Court, the queftion arifing eras, Whether a bond entered into with the Royal Society of Muftcians in the year 1790, by one of the colleCtors, named Jeffe Hor wood, which impofed a penalty upon him, and his fuccelFors to the office of colle&or, who Oswald nut make an annual return d the different fume received during the year from the fubfcribers to the charity, was not done away by the ineorporatim of the to esety, effefted by a charter Come time (Tee ? The aftion was brought to recover the Com of 5601. on the bond (during the prefent term). It then appear ed that Horwood had died without making the yearly return, and doubts having occurred as to the obliga tion of the bond, a verdict for nominal damages was given. The Court after along difcuffion of the cafe, intimated an opinion that the contraft entered into by Horwood was rendered nugatory by the incor poration of the fociety in the year tBoo.—Another point remains to be argued arifing out of this cafe. MAY 14..-MIGAIT V. BOURNE. A Rule having been obtained on a former day for quathing the proceedings againti the Defendant, and that the Plaintiff should deliver up certain promiffory notes in his poffeflion ; Mr. Serjeant Coc at t. moved the Court to difchargs the Rule. By the affidavits of the parties, it appeared the Defendant, who is a coal merchant, was indebted to the Plaintiff 901. A power of attorney was given for the lame, and the money not being paid. Judg ment was entered up in April, tgot. The plaintiff did no:, however, then proceed to mention, but confented to take twelve notes accepted by the De. tendant, of different dates, the lateft of them having 33 weeks to run. It was Sliisulated, at the time the notes were given. that in order to have them duly honoured. the Defendant fieould give iecurity. Ac cordingly it was agreed to make over the whole of the Defendant's property, but a delay and refuter( af terwards to execute the inftrornent to that eat& induced the Plaintiff to proceed to execution on the power of attorney, keeping the notes in his poffeffion. Upon the latter ground, a Kule was obtained to quaff; the proceedings. The Coen were of opinion the notes had been taken cordi:ionally, and that thc retufal of the De. fondant to make user his effects as a security, rots. dered the agr srment void. Rule datiharg d. This bons the lag Jay, no nauttous of confecjitence occurred. • C I a a h 0 Li t, Sr rd sit Wt ed LT. on Sr. fly Rl' iae nto tor- her e. for and Cory Irge ruts anti for. anu ..... ........ - . 7 _,_ (bock had obtained abfo lute . in order that the Plaintiff fendant to make o%er n:1 ettc,t, .. . .........„ ._ ightning might proceed to execution. The ground on which tiered the agr nt void. R•ale clllargeat. at e kapc Such a Rule can be obtained. is to be plpared, by This bong semi Jay, nu nauttuus ot sonlesitence loving. that the Writ of Error of tk.: Defeadeots occurred. ors