Star. — London, England, 1802-07-20 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. II.S 'PHIS DAY.—WIND W. S.W. autivto DU I. I Thlblin, t V.thr.n-t1 • I coblirgh, o Frtoch o Diech, We arc hnpy to announce the arrival in the Downs and in the River of a great many veffels from the %I:el Inaics. MILFORD, JULY ri. This day about 1 t A. M. as his Majefty's fhip SE A Get.r. was getting under w.ly, fhe was by fome means driven on flora on a land bank, and would imAital.!y have bean loft had it not been the timely affulance rendered by the NEMESIS frigate, S?irriße floor, and a gun brig, who, with the greaten exertions, got licr fhored what}, fhe was water born. At 4 P. M. on the flow of tide, fhe was fortunately got off without any damage. SHEERNESS, JULY 19. The RESOLUTION has failed for Chatham to be paid off. The CLYDE is taken into Dock. FROM LI OYD's LIST. Drat, Jinx i9..—Arrived and flan' for the River the S ?H -im!, Grove. Bcrtic, from Dominica; and the Geurse, Bailey, from Jamaica —Wird a. W. blowhard. (;?.AVFSEND, Joan 19.--Paffed by the Calcutta, Maxwell, from 1:cogal; and Afii, Mimics, from Bombay; Isetfey, Thuriry ; and (:•neral Hunter, Feuld, from Di merara; Bel lifaritk, Fmk, from Prcriburgh; from Grum ; I x,lphin, —; Generous PI inter, Beatic ; Golden Grove, :Smuts; o.irali Alin. Hunter; Champlin, Poppli well ; .\nn, JaekCon; and the Fcho, 14-rrie, from Jamaica; Kirby, Dryf dai.e, from A! •ii;u.t ; Erimiwick, Kerr; Reliance, Sandland; and Ceres, Webb, from Martinique. ARRIVED. Off Dover—Generous Planter, Beide ; Echo, NOrtit ; and O!ve Broicii. P. thins, fr.,m Jamaica. Or: . Pot tfmoutl , — Kirby, Di yfdalc, from Antigua. Off 1-I,ilirgs—Baltic Merchant, Smith, from ditto. Oil Portland-I'uHoch CAUL, Beach, from Jamaica. At Coues--Mary, —, from Charlßon ; and Cie Atalanta, Loo the Omit of Guinea. bound to Amfttrdam. Of the t tat t—Rt Saxe, Sandland, front Mai - tit/Nue. At 1./nn-1 xperinient, Burchall, from Greenland. At Po..k—flee, brittle, from Newfoutidland. At I Ualtiin--1 hrte Sifters, Clark, from WI licaffets. At I i,unburrh—London, Maddis, (nil I .ion;o Indultrb 4 :rEr.,l,ar.t, and Fanny, Flia:ron, front :sl,•sv k. . . At t n.be.kr.—P.,f, de Graft, —, from Bolton. At Rotterd.tm--1-lope, Woodward, from I.‘noion. At HAvre—hlinerva, Bain, from I..cw York, .util llckn, Atkins, front Pir, iris. At Bi.boa--Ntptune, birch, from Exeter. At Bourdeaut—Cora, BiIIVML, N:r.v 7crk. At Oporto--Alert,Salttr,frcra London ; and Elbe, Salmon, from aunburgh. At hkwfoundlst.d—wtifpatch. Church; and Princefs Royal, - from Poole; Nlincrva, Sean ; and Edsch C'artroll, from London ; Mary Ann, Doyle, front Bolton ; Aritadi:ca, - frcm Waterford ; Friends, Bastit; and Sy monds, from Cal.:. At Naptcs—Catharine, RA:trudge, from Liveronni. At Mattintqut—Clio, Couplat% and Aetirc, Millett, hem I ondon. .1: J_laaka—Suf-nrah, Gladft ore; and Sarah, I hffitforat, front rpoul ; London, Kcrr; and Albion, Hayman, :lir Cape. At Ldbon—lndoftry. —. from Yarmouth; 1 -ivelYs Cowell. front 1101; Atlantic. Hieks, from Newfoundland ; imerprize, Woodberry, from Peterlborth; Eve, Church; B. Quinton ; and Ceres, Foreman, tram I .ondon. At New York—Nancy, Rowe, from Newfoundlatid. At the Cape—Active, —, from iLitiburgli. L. the Duwiii—the Brubfwiek. Karr; 414 London, Mat thews. imm Martinique; Mania, Carey ; aid Sibella, Bar ton, from &aro:etas; Aarion, I.inklater, from Daminilue; Cytner, Cameron ; Argus, Johnfori ; and Selman, Gine, from Arri7tia ; Governor Milne, Nieolatt, from Grenada; Rachel, Wear htrhead, from Surinam ; Gen, ra I I looter, M'Neal, from Vcmarara ; Blenheim, from yo; 111..ntor, Dautlas, trout 7-ant ; Minerva, —, fr:m oporto ; Corltw, t e l e , front the Streiglits; Chan); ion, l'upplinvell; Dolphin, Vann; Ocean, ---; Tnwlawin y, A beie om ; Lk, Atkins ; Golden Grove, Groves; Har..rd, Cemin.ing.: Grace, Tayler ; Flora, Gardner; John, Beariee ; and irorn Jamaica. • At Liverpool—Two Friends,Wifeman. from Bilboa, Sarah ; C.k. and Thetis, Regard, from Pererflouryli ; Friendthip, Griffin, from Antigua.; Arrogant, lqetcy, front St. Croix; Aedahle, —, from Palermo; Boyne. fitaffozd, from Charlet ; Three Brothers, —,frost Wiliaffetes; Tyfon, uktr, from ii•itimore; Anderfan„ from New York; Sir Clialei I ianilton, MacCornith f Ilis, Reynolds; Nancy, Ni eholfon ; Polthunius, Leigh; and Cornwall, Bligh, from Ja in:let. At 11 , 11—Friintifltip, Glover, from New York. At Wliiiby—Ainiwill,Cafs, from Greenland. Arrived at Port-Glafgow on Moi.day fennlght, the Clio, Js sees bl'Pst malice. from Jamaica, after a paflage of 54 days. She part,d with the ej.:('W.St. ROBERTSON, and Th.lpliin, Falk ;:aas, from Jamaica to London, off the ifland uf Naraza, on the 15th May. Spoke the brigantine General Nugent, from Laltirnore to Jamaica, on the zoth June, in it. 36.42. 1017,. (,;. 4J. On the lyth June, the John and Themas, of 1...n.10n, Asaanass 1.1:1TC:11 matter, from Ja 'sr tica to London, in tat. 40.19. long. 55. 32.. out 39 days , all wtll—on the slitts June, the Ihip Neptune, SCR rate:re:fa, from Jamaica to LOINIOD, in lat. 39, 37, long. 54. 15. out 39 days, all will—and, on the 23d June, the Samfon, —, from 5..%a! cab to London, in lat. 41. 41. long. 4d. 54. out 19 days. 3 he cr ps in Jamaica are generally good this year. Orders were received on Saturday. at the Dock- yard, Portfmouth, to pay off the under-mentioned [hip% immediately on their arrival from the Welt Indies :—Ex cellent, Magn; ficent, Cumberland, Le viath an, Audacious, Goliah, Ganges, Elephant, Severn, Emerald, Decade, Venus, Andromeda, neurettz, and Drake. The Iguaclrort which haft arrived at Portfmouth, under Commodore TYLER, from Jamaica, left the SPFPCES, GOLIATH, GANGES, BELLERONION, THESEUS, and ELEPHANT, on the 27th of June, ensiling off Cape Tibercon. The TEMERAIRF, I.II4 MIDABLE, VANGUARD, MAJESTIC, AUDACI "Sp COMBERLAND,.and SANS PAKEIL, were ex peacd to fail from Jamaica for England on the !oat • f this month. It was tuppoled the fix for nlcl n,; ‘ ,. would go to Hampton Roads, Virginia, (!Milt;; the hurricane milaths. 'l' Ire Court of Madrid has determined to fend I, lt two/caviar, to make thicoveries in the intetior n .l Africa. They are now at Paris, but are to r iii! thi. Country, for the purpufe of piircirailiv . ; ruathc matical and a lt ronom i ca l infirutne:E%. They with alto, previous to their departure, to have an op portaaity of conferring with the African S. - ,ciety, and ot Lan g MUNGO PAR Kt, Who is fo eminently nu ilolied to give them that previous information v.t”ch enahle Ih.m to oroferrup their 'THE LATE• MISS TEMPLE. LINTS WRITTEN NY TNT. LATE EMS TEMPLE A SNORT TIME BEFORE DER DECEASE, AND FOUND AMONG DER EAPEAS. To my Pencil—. To all but thee, mute Friend, I bid adieu s From glitiring duals I fly, long tempeit tat, Thy tye the laft, as fiat nay bofom knew, Now doubly binds fince ev'ry other's loft. Uy thee, the tinid wing of Genius taught, yet tit.: lifping tongue could mind exprcfs ; weeping hail that proud relay.: of thought, Which turns from common joys as valucltts. In Love a Bararupt, and of Friends berth, Let me not fpurn the good I've tingly left ; In pride of woe, from it I fometimes (tart, Sufpecting aU (brinks back the poifon'd heart. Teach that wreck'd heart what has been to forget, To Nth the flat which pales when Hope has fet, the drear vifta points a quiv'ring ray 'l'o guide the wretch who views no more the day. In deep opaqucs arife the days that •rr, While each bright tint muff. record forms that were; There, thro' my gloom, will lunar !miles dire t, Nor fink in fr.ow•drifts of a cold nrgleet. Here gaze—nnr deep fuffulion dye my cheek, To meet th.k looks, love's ardent fires belpeak—.. Ana as Bi.logidan (tones pat light ret . in, From Fate's black night my brulh thaU twiiight gain. immortal marl; ripti ! Js may laugh at Graves.— Bloom Rae! the mind's edlecctinn thaws death's boar, Front veiling mitts the eyes proud radiance And Fancy ! wake that voice which thrills no more. 111,Inctic pow'r! which break% this gloom of night, (A Gre•nland night) that shroud, my foul i.i orsse. Welcome as tkef,:, the hilt taint :lieu of light, Which intfl.xtive dawns ocr W.ntd of Snow! Briftol, 1802. ••• In the fnregoing Lines we meet with tome obfeurity, but they bear ftriking minis of a pow.trful mind, and thole melan choly totieh:s that are charaelerittie often of the molt elevated AutLor was very young. LAIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 19. OF JONN KING. The circa:mita:ice of the arrea of Mr. John Kin,g, on };is return from Guildhall, where he had been attending ta,,;.n the conmulTion of bankruptcy iiftted ..tgaitici the ful•potitiott4 Baronet, Lathropp Murray, producal an application to the Court of Chancery, fo, the purpofe of obtaining Mr. King's difchargt, and puniliting the Attorney who had proccfs, and the Officers who had exe cuted it. On Thurfdav la( the officers, whole names were Gan itt and Oiborne, appeared in Court to anfwer the complaint made again(' them. Mr. MAW: I.IIiLD limed, from the affidavit of Mr. King, that the arrefi was made while he was at• t:nding at Guildhall, in obedience to the Commit . - (loners fummons ; and that the Officers fent for him out, in order to make their caption. The Officers juitified themtelves under the in demnity of Mr. Blacktlock, the Attorney, who had tired out the %%lit. The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered the matter to (land over till this day, when all parties, by their Connfel, were ordered to appear before him. It appeared from the affidavits of the Officers that they had received their inftrudions from Mr. Blackflock ; that they happened to be attending at the Hu:ling% on the City Elettion, when Mr. Black(lock's Clerk came up to them, and Paid he wished one of them to execute a warrant. Garritt replied, he could not leave the Hollings,. upon which Mr. Black'lock's Clerk obferved, that he might have the name of Olborne, who was alfo on the Hollings near him, inferted in the warrant.— lie added, that the perfon to be arrelted was Mr. John King, who was attending a commiflion of bankruptcy ; that perhaps he would thew a paper, pretending it was a protedion, but the Officers were neverthelefs to arrelt him, and Mr. Black flock would indemnify them. They got the war rant, and waited near an hour before they saw the Defendant. Mr. King at length came out, and as he was proceeding down the Steps of Guildhall, he held up a fcroll of paper, and exclaimed aloud, " Take notice, lam going Trait." As a number of perfons of his acquaintance were near him, the Officers were apprehenfive of a refcue, they there fore followed him as far as Lawrence•lane, and there arrefted him. Mr. King infilled on returning to Guildhall. The Officers went with him to the Commiftioners, who declined interfering in the bufinels of the Sheriff. They raid the Defendant attended upon their fummons, and the Officers would ad at their peril. ' The Officers denied having fent in for Mr. King, as he had untruly fuggelted in his affidavit. Mr. RICHARDS addreffed the Court on behalf of Mr. Blackltock, the Attorney, whole affidavit Elat ed, that he had not the leafs intention of ailing in contempt of the authotity of the Chancellor or his Comniiiiioners ; that what he had done had been upon the spur of the moment, and without know ing that Mr. King was Summoned by theCommif (inners ; that he had been mifled by the cafe of Kii:der and Williams, in Fourth Term Reports ; that he had reafon to believe Mr. King had for lonic time previous carried a lubpcena in his pocket to protett him from arrest, and that if he was ar ret;ed, an attempt would be made to refcue him. The Learned CounlA l: id his Client was a young man of extreme good cineraaer ; that lie had evi• dently afled under a wrong impretiinn, and was much concerned at the error he had committed. The cafe of Kinder and Williams, alluded to, is rep.,rted in .t very obleure and slovenly manner, and mi;lit well mislead even the most experienced Lawyer. Mr. Picor maintained that Mr. Black'ock had abfolved himfelf from 1111 intention to defeat the law. His undertaking to indemnify the Officers was only to he re4r, -.1 .4, a - flantly in his pocket. It was intended to pur the 01ricer on.his guard againit any attempt on the part of Mr. King to evade the operation of ihe law. Mr. Blackflock was a young man juli en tering into bulinth, and, confcious he had not committed the wilful error imputed to him by Mr. King, was ready to fubmit to whatever his Lordthip Ihould think neccff.fry to the jultice of the cafe. Mr. BELL extenuated the error in judgment, on the part of the Attorney. He confidered it of too venial a nature to call for that feverity of pti nifhment demanded by John King ; it uas not Elk cafe of a perfon who had wilfully and deliberately acted wrong. Mr. MANSFIELD admitted that Mr. Blackftock was a Gentleman of charaCter, but his affidavit, if it could be attended to, placed the jullice of the country in a fituation truly dangerous. In the hell place, it would be attended with confequences of the moll ferious nature, if a Sheriff's Officer, who experienced a difficulty in :melting a man, in con fequence of fome proteCtion he might have, was to be encouraged by an a ffitrancc of indemnity, to violate what the law fanetioned. It ought to be known that an Attortiey, though he might indem nify a fubordinate Officer againft the pecuniary confequences of an illegal act, could nut indem nify him againft imprifonment. Mr. Blackitock, intlead of emboldening the Officer to ditObey the law, would have don: well to have told him if Mr. King intifted on any proteCtion, to have in quired into the validity and legitimacy of it ; but it appeared that without any fue . a enquiry the Of ficers had arrette,' Yl7. King, and that Mr. Black (trick had agreed, right or wrong, to indemnify them. His Lordlhip mull be fentible what would become of tke Courts of Juftice, if fuck a pro ceeding as this was, could be tolerated with im punity. LORD CIiAtiCELLOR (Eldon)—" What remains to be done, is between the Court and the pArtics. Mr. King has nothing to do with it. It teemed to me, I own, when I heard the affidavit Stated with reference to the Officers, and found that 11 much of it related to what Mr. Blackftock lt. d laid and done, that I Should not have acted right if I had looked only to the cafe of the °dicer , , without adverting to that of the Attorney, who appeared as the Minifter of the Court, giving di maims to a fithordinate Minifter to violate that law ix was his duty to fupport. I was the lets willing to have animadverted upon the conduct f that Gentleman, becanlC I knew he was' reiped able man, and I ffiould have been fotry if it had turned out to have been more reprehenfible than it certainly is. To lay the leaft of it, it is rash, thou:oi it is" impollible, under all the circumtianees, t,, confider it as contemptuous to the Court. It ap pears to me to Rand thus, on Mr. Blackftock's affidavit :—that he took the care in the Fourth Term Report (which clearly he does not Teem to have uncle: Rood) to be law. He fuppoles that my Lord KENYON, by that decifion, authotifed perfon to be arrelted under the circumilances of this cafe. It is Rated by Mr. Blackllock, that he did not conceive Mr. King was attending under a fummons from the Commiffioners, but merely as' an ordinary creditor to prove his debt. I Should paufe a great while before I would fay that a perfon attending at Guildhall, or any other place,' to prove a debt under a Bankruptcy, was not pro. tested from arreß, and for this reafon it is the only mode in which he can Inc. If a man is attending a Court of Juttice to prolecute a claim, he is pro teded from anal (undo, morando, & redcundo, con fequently if the law, as in the cafe of Bankruptcy, compels a man to one particular mode of enforcing his demand, it Should teem that he is entitled to the fame degree of perfonal protedion, as if pro fecuting his fuit in any of the Courts of Common Law. It is not neceffitry, however, to ail - cuts this qualm. It is enough to fay, that it is involved in fufficient doubt and obfcurity to prevent any Gentleman being charged with a contempt of Court for adopting his own conftrukction of it. I agree with Mr. MANSFIELD, that it is improper in the full extent of the Term, for any Attorney to prefutne to indemnify an Officer for acting contrary to what the law will juftify. I with it to be very diffindly underftood, and particularly by the Of ficers of the Sheriffs, if any are here, that how-- ever an Attorney may indemnify them from the pecuniary confequences of a breach of their duty, the law mutt be upheld by that mode of punifh ment, from the effect of which no man can in demnify another. The punifhnsent I mean is im prifonment, which, in the cafe of wilful delin quency, mug ever be fevere. Upon this occalion I have looked through the affidavit of the Officers, and I confefs it does not kern to m e they have been acting in contempt of the Court. It is a good deal in their favour they had the authority of Mr. Blackftock. I have no doubt, upon prin ciples of law and reafon, as well as upon the enadment of the Stattite, that perfons attending a Commiffion of Bankruptcy, as well as thole who are fummoned by the Commiffioners, are protect ed from arreft ; yet when I advert to what Lord KENYON is fuppofed to have laid, in the cafe of Kinder v. Williams, there is, I confefs, fufficient to create a doubt; though fuppofing the language imputed to him in the report to be accurate, the dodrine is certainly new. Under theft circum {lances, therefore, and having it explicitly under flood, that filch a thing as this mutt never happen again, I difm;fs the parties. I however think it right Mr. Blackflock Should pay all the coils. I with for the lake of that Gentleman to (late, that he goes out of this Court with as unblemilhed a charader as he came in. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY r 3. SIR F. EDEN, BART. V. !HANSEL AND ANOTHFR. Mr. GAAROW f yid, that this was an anion of Troyer, vgaititt the Defendants, for taking and converting to their own MC, lix flyer fpoons, the property of the Plaintiff, S:r Frederick Eden, Bart. for whom, he laid, he had the honour of Eking Coutifcl. The Honourable Baronet brought this action merely to try a queflion of law•, and the Jury would Hampton Curt, but from his good and gracio'j, pleafure, permitted les.,:ral.r..if orcnpy apartment► in this 1'.711.:, at.,; a ounde.7 of honourable dicers of the Palace occupied th,ni accot dingly. The fijendants, who were parifh officers, rated thefe apartments thus occupicd by his Mak: s gracious permiffion, and ton.: they iro,ns, vcll:4 were the property of Sir F. Fden, by way t:t . trefs, in order that this :!Ction lhould be lo,,itzlit h. that lion. Baronet for the purp;;fe ta!:iag opinion of the Court upon tiripieftion of—whct: Jc r Elide apartments were or were not ? For the facility of the difithrlim of tl.t-; the parties had come to tit.: admiffioa of certrio lafk. which, imFed, contain the whole of thi and which the Jary would hear read by the officer of the Court. He underltood that hi, Learned Friend, who was of Conflict I,A. the Dderdant,, wilhed to add to thefe aJtoill'huts fothe taels, which he (tmid refill, becaule they were not legal dente in this caufe. The true objea of the parties live was, to have the Etas timad Sy the Jury up on thefe adm;ffions, for the purpoce of making this a foecial call", with leave to turn it into a Special Verdia, if either the parties Ihould defire it, or the Court think it proper hereafter. The Admittlons were thefe: That the Plaintiff's aition NV S w:11 hrougist againa the Tic . e.adatits, who w-re of the patifh, without joining the stilt> if fued the wart Ant of diarels. That the llelcnuant, fli s i.ed the gods in quer tion for the payment of 21. rate(' upon the tiff for the occupation of hi, apartment., at ;he Palace of Hampton Court, wlktre itc rcildes dur ing his Majtfly's pl,:afure. That the ircliii , ent made urn the Plaintiff. was made and allowed as by law, agaiia the inhabitant, uf the pardh, &c. That no will be nia..k to any witne.!s on account oi either Liag p4l i;hioncrs I f 1-iar,,p ton, or of occupying apartments within the Palace, or its precincts Mr, ERSKINE laid, it app, ared to him, that as this was a cafe neon admitlions, and the glltsitir , ll was to be put upon the Record, tither as a frelal cafe, or in a more folemn way, by Inecial it would not anfwer the pin-pole of deciding the real queltion, which it was the .objet to have de cided by the Court. The lion. Barm.et, who st as the owner of the property in gliedion, hid permit ted his name to be bram7ht into Court, in this cae, for the purpose of deciding a point uprn which there was a difference of o;.inion between the oni cers of the parish, and thole wlio occupied apart ments within the Palace, and the qiiedion was, whether thefe apartments, thus occupied, were or were net rateable ?—and for the purpofe of agitrt ing this queflion the Hon. Baronet had permitted his name to be made ufe of in this a,ftion as a plant tiff. The truth of the matter was this—llere was a difference of opiiii• in between the church-wardens and overfeers of the poor reprefenting the parish, and the feveral occupiers of the apt talents in-this Palace ;. but by the evidence upon theL admiflions, the cafe would kttle only the particular cafe of Sir F. Eden. Lord ELLENBOROLIG 14 faid, it would fettle the care of Sir Frederick Eden, and all other cafes of the fame defcription. Mr. EMU% E laid, that the parties, in bringing this cafe before the Court, had come to an amica ble arrangement ; but the matter, as it llo:sf, was defective. Cols to the }Lm. Baronet could be no objea in a cafe like this. There were other cafe, which it was defirahle to have fettled. Cafes of others who had apartments in this palace. Si.- Frederick Eden appeared by .this Care to have apartments in this palace, which he occupied by his Majeay's pleafure and permillion ; and this might be called a tenantcy during the Royal pleafure. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH rlid, that perhaps, uport this (latement, there was no terantcy at nil. Mr. ERSKTNE propofed, thia fome farther Las Ihould be infertcd into the cafe. lie could }m ov e , in point of la6l, that there were rrUnts who held fome of thefe apartments in the palrce, who had been regularly rated, by virtue of their offices, Inch as gardeners and other feryants, &c. who held them in virtue of their offices, &c. and that they had paid fuch rates. He wanted tilde fats to be introduced into the cafe. Mr. GARROW laid, he held in his hand that which was his Majefty's permidion, ligned by ;he Lord Chamberlain, my Lord Salitbury, by whic!,, he laid, none were permitted t. occupy thte apartments, or to he confidercd in the p.ifelii•in of them, in their abfence, who did not leave their fervants there ; fo that their residence was per fonal, depending upon his Majefiy's pleafure, therefore no fixed residence which could he devi.ed rateable; and, therefore, he could not affeot t o haviag that which Mr. Erskine ptupofed to be found in the cafe. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH faid, that this was a air. trefs on t:tele goods of the pl i a.m... as an occnpier of premi:es, it being contended, that bring the , e only during the plealure of the Crown, he w.:s no filch occupier. The cafe would try all that elat's of cafes that were like it, but not any other ca!e, and it was an impottant quettion to hare deter mined ; for it applied to the caks of many 1::•r1;a:- in other palaces, fuch as at Kenftngton, and I.:T it:fps to other places. It was clear that the p t:ace was not rateable a: all, as his Maj.:li f's own refidence, but whether 11,tue occupatit,t!s, within fuch refidence, may or may not he rateable, was a queftion which was in fome m,:afute and ought to be decided. A vcrdit was then fotnui for th.:plairititrfor rd. fnbje& to the orini,-,n of the Court upoa a cafe to be !land ; catif, is to be tinned ioto cial VerdiEt, iC the Ulm 111311 think tit, cr the parties than delre it. JULY 15. THE IEiNG V. SOLOMONS AND ANOTHER. Mr. GARROW (Aid, this was a prolecution by Pt Lady againll her Hufband and her Son, and ft , m the relation in which the parties flood, it uas at'revi the Tury flaotild fin(' the Defend %Tit hr 11 A