Star. — London, England, 1818-01-13 00:00:00

MrAL - INfELLIGAWCE. • MAILS THIS DAY. . . Ala. BIM aka. LUZ. r s orb= otf , foJ f er ti • 0 idakte • ' 0 2 gy and Jersey Pranee • . 0 0 • • 0 4 ilunburgh 0 1 8ri 1344 geo buth -•• •41 0 Vianders • o o 00' OF A•IATTOR THOM 01111 AOZNT TO LLOYD'S AT Tilt CAPE Or 000 D HOPS, DATE. NOY. 15. fr , fo ll ow ing most daring instance of piracy was ceemenit -o.„r port on the 1 lth instant, via.—Tiw Elizabeth, Wins*, AJ.4 a: 3ncbcr off Robin Island, v..ith about 120 tons of oil on lor a,..ess boarded, at about ate, a. ns. by a party Of armed de col ban ltis blajesti's 10th Regiment, and convicts, about t „„i T a is number, (i. e. five soldiers and seven convicts,) who, attr: wa t t g the hatches, &c. obtained pos.ession of the ship, yd ' is the same instant cut the cables, 10.A.)seni,d the sails, and, famile a by a wrong South-east wind, succeeded in carrying k a 0 2 At tit, o• t, . the'eaptain and crew having 'refused to g j , so thee invitation to jobs them in thei.apiratical under_ ta gog, with the exception of the Mate, were permitted to leave tom' 0.4 t t h e boat, winch reached Robin Island in safety, about lc rase .- TALIOUTH, JANUARY 10. wind syl,Artiied the Prancis Prating Packet, v a, Mails final the Ltewatd: Islands, last from St. T cin g l at . .s in 48 days. ILFRACOMBE, JANUARY 11. T:e st F TobagO, %STROM/120R, from Demaram t ri m tc ar.clon, has beest drivip into the Irisi . and obliged to pia intit this Iterbotir. PORTSMOUTH, V;Ir.F. S.W.—Arrived the OracabOa c Mtufs. fttei p er t.. Mria, Jamaica: left the Ilnidti loading II( L a lon ; the Harriet was expected round M a day er :Jo from Kingston, to load for London. The Isa bella was to sad fr om Aeratta Bay the 12th of No -Amber, for England. Saw a two-decker on shore :-. the Gulf, supposed to be a Spanish ship. In lat. :4.10. N. long. 66. W. saw three sail of men of war, supposed to be English, but they chewed no c o:,4irs. The Oracabeza was beating to windward f;: ten days after she sailed, against a very strong sW. wind, bat could not weather Jamaica, and was 640 to bear up and run through the Gulf. She rparienced eactinual gales and very bad weather ,sz het age, in whielt she loat her sails, boats, and trim: DEAL, JANUARY 7rmd N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, eke Glory, PANUDER, from Bengal ; Cape packet, Cossronr, from the Cape ; and the Rosaato and holm sloops of war, from the Westward. Came don from the River the John and Anne, for Ha ' anials ; Orion, for Berbice; Ariadne, for St. Do mingo; Roebuck, for Sierra Leone; Marsh; for haze: ; and Spectator, for St.Donsingo. JOLFOIID,7ANtT . AItY it. Wind S. W.—Last night the ship Andrew . I ..l:inDsi, MORTON, in 25 days, from New York, for Liverpool, passengers Messrs. MritifELL, WATER soma, arid Hnwrrr ; AMPHION, LtrtLE, from Li verpool for Virginia ; Pandora, Vice.art, for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, for orders; Wellington, EVANS, fcm Liverpool, for Waterford ; Ann, TALLIN, from Plynicath for Pembroke. Remain his Majesty's sloop EXTOMART. PORT GLASGOW, JANUARY le. kri :•ed at Gremck yesterday morning the gip' 14-4 re, Kira. Iron Demerara: failed thrne.s. TN: Norernber : left the &lions, Cseveloars. load. lag for Clyde, and the Oscar, Joinareor, dischar. ging. On the 31st December fell in with the Lovely lfry, HUDSON, of Annandale, In a leaky condition; remained with her two days, took the cres/dn board, shistlimea ber. The vitae, in the llttrzy, Wit emaed. AItERDEEN, JANUAtY T. In consequence of a hard gale *lli Olt vetch wok place on Saturday, secteitpanied by a luny sea, a large vessel had come ashore near the lack Dog, a tittle to the northward of the river Assistance was sent out but the vessel had by is time broke up, and all the cm's, must have xi:hed. From some papers that were washed upon the bezel:, she appears to have been the Expedition, CI London, BDIJAIIIIDI BAITER, Master, a vessel of 560 was register ; and, we presume, must have been cert. in coals or ballast ; but the vessel is completely /take op, and scattered along the beach for nules. GRAVESEND, JANUARY 22. Areived the Boyne, Fergusor, from Seaga ; Orion, Wort, irr.ti the loan ens ; ear, %yen, from Jamaica ; and the Diessing, from Sevilla lisit•ri the Cathrines, Mitchell, for Te nnis; ant the tlvole, Msrdn, fat St. Michaels. COSTOWHOUSE, JANUARY 14. laws tress= fievrause—The Dove, Hayes; Jane Matilda, Czandler; and Duke of York, Finlarson, from St. Meiners; Diana, eurnatin from hburton, Toe ;Rondestein, and leybrvr, Del, Lisbon ; Robert and Mewl, Sherburn, from New Toth; Commerce, Thatton, from Bourdeauz; Fl 7, Ciegory, born Portsmouth; Mary Ann, Humphreys, from Vary:ford ; Aaron, Phillips, from Dublin ; Briton, Richards, from Antwerp ; Laurel., Jonas, and Friendship, Weeks, from Scifast ; Males, Mardian, and Grace, Strauginon, from Rot_ sedan ; Hero, Rees, from Limerick ; Charlotte, K avanag h, from Liverpool ; Alexander, from Room ; from Bayonne; John and Richard, Voss, from Cadiz ; Lingrick, and/bit, Summers, from Charente ; Swallow, 'Torii, and Oak, Martin, Prom Oporto ; Prince Royal, Wadlero, hem :epode ; Brllialet, Conlon, from Pemanibuze ; Faroe, Nieiniton, from Qu e b ec ; and Hyperion, Horn. from Bombay. Csrmsis--Tbe Perseverance, blaughan, for Hamburgh; the Aripten, Bowen, for Java ; Emile , Bauwens, for Ostend and Avila? ; Rabe, Hawes, for tieste and Veriee ; Elizabeth, for Jammu' ; Charite, Tassell, for Rouen; and the timberland, Wilkinson, for Valparaiso, Columbia River, and ltns St. George and William. 3 7 a letter received Bamut, laden with Government 4::m for Ceylon, was totally lost on the morning of the 20th a June last, having struck on the reef of :hua tie Nave in the Mozambiqr.e Channel, crew saved. A letter from Sierra Leone mentions the return to that plate of the British scientific expedition for ex- Ploring the interior of Africa. They were completely r.uuccessful, having advanced only atto:a L5O miles 13 te the interior, from Rio Nunez. Their progresawas Here stopped by a Chief of the ccrantr7, and after travailing ealaavours,, foe the spare of lOW months, ot , tain liberty to proceed, they abandoned the en :qt.:se, and repined. Nearly all the animals died. Steeral Officers diet and, what is re m ar k a bl e , bat one private, besides one aro end, of about 200. Captain CA:421511, died two lays after their retorn lz Rio 'Nunez, and was hmied, anothrr firer, the scene spot *sere 14ajor Avon, and eat of tis Cac;, , rs, were 'maned CO Me/ advance. z Entiepse—ln Esq. for " Mr. St who was," Ste.—read, his present suit —' COURT The LORD morning, came There were Solicitors present. The Loan a ' Solicitor, felt some observations, for the tint Seal. now, in order exist on the tp _ simply a Solicitor, in the midst of a law suit, can refuge to go on, and at the same time not deliver up the papers entrusted to him- for his client, merely because the client was indebted to him ? This point was of some, importance, not only to Solicitors but to suitors, and it was the bounden duty of the Court to see that the interests of the latter were not put into hazard by tlia: i caprice of the former. He held it therefore to k clear, that no Solicitor of this Court could, on airy u pretty, say that he had such a lien on the papers, that he would neither give them up nor proceed with., the suit. The Court would never suffer the interests of his Majesty's subjects to be trifled with in disc Manner, for if a Solicitor chose to desist from liie ty in the middle of a suit, he was indispensibly.l nd to shew every paper to the new Solicitor isti the cause, and to shew them at every time they wit, required. If an enquiry were found necessary befoiretl the Master, the said Solicitor was bound, if he did not give up the papers, to attend every nieeting before such Master with the papers at his own ex pense, but he could never be peek:nod to have a lien of such a kind as was alleged. This was the rule of the Court, and to it he should p r wernptorily adhere. Sir SAMUEL Rostair—Myligord, no blame can in this case attach to my client, he having no such intention. The LORD CHANCELLOR—CertainIy not. I don't say one word against him, nor should I be justified in so doing. What I mean is, that the practice of the Court should be understood both for the benefit of Solictors and suitors. COURT OF KING'S RENCK JANUARY a. BROWN R. CROOX. •Tkis was an action against a Solicitor, for publisi ing an alleged scandalous and defamatory libel, or and concerning the conduct of the plaintiff towards his creditors, after he had become liable to a mission of bankruptcy. Mr. Torrtro, Mr. GURNEY and Mr. CABLPIZLI were fat the Plaintiff, and Mr. &imam: was the Defendant. It appeared that the Plaintiff had been concerned in two mercantile houses, one under the firm' r' Brown and Co. m the county of Gloucester, and other of loser and Co. in Londce. Both houses ._ become bankrupts, I_l4d . th, defendant, as Si-Akita for the OlmcmeWp f ornnlissitto, ,Published,.? r advertisesseet in did Waxester Paper, ptirportii to be a =cite to she creditors In the country, aSrrn , fag as tauter !which load been pawed, that the plain- Nit bad.colLusively drawn bilk a she asnossas-of.'" At 80001. in the . -apna,of Brown and Co. far the at" of favouripa rticular ,, <ireditki, `leder to induce d fraudulent* to su cede country commission, and OAS Iris ex - it: out difficulty before the Loo&nCommissior.er! and also . thes he had, on this 17titof,June; L fraudulently ivithdrawa h. withouLffic ktßyledgi , hii partner, property from tie GlcniC , Aterstire c cern to the amount of 16,0061: %%Rich . fieltilrial by forced sales.—The defesidasiipleaelsttiegesierat issue, not guilty, and • t -:--- r..1...:-.?. ' Mr. Sc.aaLerr said, he was tit a ipitiitioni t r i rk ated the truth of the facts charged ia thf •, ' , but Lord ELLZNBOROUGH was clear' - piiiiiiiii,. that as the defendant had not pleaded 'a' dieatibn, it was not.competent for . hint to go into any suift evi dence. If there were any doubt entertained of the correctness of his opinion, he should be very happy to have the question put into any shape most agree able to the parties. Had the matters contained .in the advertisement_ been communicated exclusively to the creditors of the bankrupt, in the shape of a circular, he was not prepared to say that the conduct Odle defendant was penal, but inasmuch as it was a publication to the whole world, who could net be interested in the supposed conduct of the.plaintifitc wards his creditors ; the advertisement VMS, strictly speaking, libellous, and the defendant-was amenable to the law. Mr. Toponso proceeded with the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Sommer:. contender!, that the defendant, as a professional man, was justifiable in making-this pub lication, as he had done nothing more than what an honest zeal for the interests of his clients required ; and he likened it to the case of a brie delivered to C,otuisel, containing defamatory words against one of the parties to a suit. Lord ELLENIOROUGII di;cented fnxi: the comps, *on, as in such a case there would be no publication., He was nor. prepared to say, that if the advertisement had been drawn up more grardedly, that it timid! be liable to cognizance, but he was dearly Of opinion' that in its present form it was libellous. The Jury manifested a with to give the Plaintiff 1001. damages, but , The Counsel on both sides having consulted toge-' titer, it was agreed that a nominal verdict should be taken for One Shilling, which was recorded. JAMES BEVERIDGE V. JAMES COLLINS, Tuoteitt mut SLEIC, CHARLES VOGUSLIIII AND - KARDT. ' . - _ An action for a prosacutioniorpetjury maliciously inaluncd, and without reasonable or probable rause. Thy declaration set out the indictment open whidi the plaintiff had been acquitted in April lam SCARLIMT, in stating the cue for the plaintiff . ; said that his client, a most respectable Surge= in Nevrgatc-street, complained of one of Alia most grievous injuries it was possible for a man in pooiat* to antain; his character, hithettoitnimpeaChed,lnui been assailed, his personal liberty-put in jeopardy; and his peace of mind destroyedby a pending pro semtion, for which prosecution there existed neither reason nor probable camas, and for which the splice of his cnertft was the only foundatim The case was cemp!icateel, and might ocetig . much' tut, ..asperiod _ A ley entered into partnership Soh weere?,•7:lo - 1144.: previously been connected aria a Mr.-Ltinter', aritl in' to enable .Weaver. to contirrair•tke.Shaesni in ' dent of *ha debts :calf-axed by hint. arid- Lo-, Mar,. the .plaistiff-kraciliertes•Lomer a;- guarantee:' ikgra.arfassiiirds sire le' concern earr,e 4nto.the . hinds ef•CitarierPitalislar, mid the debts affecting the premises wass transferred to him.- .I'VeaverAi-as' declared* bassittup4 andMr. , -Beveridge r of Coarse, was called upowmprovolgt debt against the estate and thee tricamen questisele what securities for it he had,iathis Mintiest:men, of -all ours, w ere b a it acqueipted: lirkisAtrat prcceedingsi-rlice-. arthis kind s. and .4. Ms. Voote,-by whom 'the 'ff was pralessiosak assissed, adttised Win. tit Prove to the anionatof 3871. I is. stating ceitiffn dcw curities- in his possession,: coas?sting of an assi g ndrepti and certain bills of exchange r but he did'hot in that list a bill of exchange-foto 9001. drairtily Weaver upon a Mr. Chisney, and endorses to the plaintiff. The reason for the omission was obvio and proper, since the plaintiff did not hold it a a se curity fur a debt due from Weaver, but in considera. tion of the guarantee given to Lomer against the rclaims of the joint creditors. Mr. Coote prepared the deposition of debt by the plaintiff accordingly,. and he swore to it before the Commissioners on -tie' 23d of December, 1815. It was upon this deposition that the perjury upon which the plaintiff had been acquitted was assigned. Pughsley Was not more successful at the plaintiff's floor-cloth manufactory than Weaver, his predecessor, and the whole amount of the debt incurred by him to the,plaiatiff, by his - more flue thousand - pkintiff t. ig _ ailiniatilai 414 Anal 'meeting Was on the 7th -of .Decetaber, • and on that day a Mr. Maeda; an at torney, was present at Guildhall, when Mr. Colli produced a list of persons to whom the' bank admitted he was indebted; among them Mr. MIIC -duff did not see the name of the plaintiff, and ex pressed his• surprise, as he knew that the claims of Mr. Beveridge exceeded tve thousand pounds.— When he asked Mr. Oollins if he meant to say that the plaintiff was no creditor? the answer was—P 0, yes! put him doWn 500 L" But for this accident the name of die plaintiff would have been entirely omit ted. • Mr.- Macduff was then informed, to his asto nishment, that an indictment for perjury against Mr.' Bevetfidgeswas in contemplation ; and he was reques ted cit . call upon Collins on the evening, when he should be shewn the letter written to Case, and the depotition on which the criminal proceeding Wes to ise:groutsded. He went accordingly to the office of .Mr. Collins, xhen he was told, that, to sate anxiety expense to the plaintiff, the indictment would lie 'dropped; if he would accept a fixed sum of money in Heit• df his clhim. Thus the forms of justice were Jeinpleyed to extort hoot Mr. Beveridge a consent lb betray his interests and his credit. Mr. Macduff agreed to mention the matter to the plaintiff, Who b rejecied . the offer with proud disdain, no t conde scending to Make any reply to an offer s o deroga tory. The bill was presented to the Grand Juiy in consequence in January, about thirteen months after -the data, its which the perkst7 was alleged to have been eoltuniued ; and only a few days afterwards, Mrs. leveridr, at that ante confined in childbed, Seca** ed the following annoy/nous letter, which would be proved to be in the hand-writing of the defendant Charles Pugh:ley Thus* Evening. tad January, 1 gl7. " I don t knot' whether you are aware that your hustousd u bticted at the Balky for 'periaary. that Grand Jury having fame true bill sagthot hint bat Satu rday, and I fear that the tircumatanca are at. clear. and the omideoce so strong, there is but bale chance of his escaping a conviction, and that is trans- I dank it a pity that Mr. a did nee attend to the in be bad of such a procedure : b e must be well awareta s t ic rhe parties will carry every thing they may have itsirst him to the semmet extrienky. I was tad the other day the pa:ties:did 120 i to amp there; should he men* punishment in 'this instance. I hear they have another pus Virtu him that sill tosnerblirdilha his pocket, &c. Yee ma male it* sae of this Waft** YOu this& fit From a will. Wisher of tools, who sibisithli himself ~ Ai, this Intirtrattoi olyitouslr refLorrot td tcer to, . Mr. CbOte. add ft Ali:dated-a system t and malice seldom euseedattin a Goan c. lostici. - Yak reVezt the cyfinesion- 1114 • • .1 Counell wks so gene tr ot wica ratio:o which stitwid this httartOok the-spiri t the re •, ar,'_ l ass/it:Etta abettor oft crime. Th!s was net Z . ': V" .- defitatre,4' Toe their-rusher.. Afier in vain this ion as a threat; they were o..ihnd at length it into (lourr, aqd here they displayed grit : for, being well assured that they could convict the plaintiff of widul and corrui.t pc r eten of mistake, they took care to keep witnesses out of the way ; and as soon syslie for the Crown had concluded an, didifitt , statement, (warranted by his instructionstkilddy ided i to have been taken by surprise, and ,a6n a 'verdict of act guilty for want of eiithince; ,leaving the stigma ofaccusation upon die pLtir without affording him en opportunity of oeirrir, - Ji!•ry of his own innocence and their guilt. injury he now sought damages at the Ends ve - honoutable , men, whit knew the vil l a c,f name, and were consequently able is esti ** 'anekelf the loss, but the deep sufferings of the.oTaintiff. Weaver had net been included in this ('action, lin older that the other aide might not Lc in a condition to say that the plaintiff had deprivrd them of every witness who could establish their ex , tulpation. Let the ether side call Wearer, and it would only further estahllib the malignity sad ini quity of their groifte. The Le Mule then proceeded to adduce his witnesses, wio-geserally supported his stamosent, some deficiencies, audit seethed clear that Mr. Cdlkns bade:pressed his with to Mac duff, that the Iffidatiff would endeavour to etplain the•manner in Ai& Wind made the oath to which except/or waves/test. •Aloillti.;he drew that be had .sworn under inistakuidrepiesaised that the prosecu tion should t 1 8s ll doubt was thrown upon the point, ,whether had or. had oat intended to offer co the plaiutin aipeelfie stun, and to disc the indictment on •condioen tbrethe sicadd abandon the claim twos:the *staled C.,iihstishry. • . The 'phintiff's nate bbe , Mr. Torrpro, for the defendaate, etantmisd Alm li o .evidence had bean brought forward against Thews Pugheley. Lo o rt EnnaireiroletrOtablinesEthit connou, a ver dict •acquittellillinktiutered Oda .nespace to him. - Mr..Tisertioi is his address - to. the.htry; for the other defisaiantsi spoke of ;hi very. high &Ira:lyr • the defendant, Mr. Collins. had sustained for thirty years in the professions he itCsismci-thaf. there:was no evidence to *arrant a suspicion that he badengell the prosecution from improper motires t. and he argued, that die terms cilltis :otter to Mr. Coote.ifid not war , ,ran,t• the Fated constriction put.npontheik. Mr. Collies:had; no - in.thrimicandat - - tarts[ 441.... ._ —...eurreeitited. arn, • his regret 7thet, &rata atelkseilklai.prlde, the 7 pl Of • refused to offer that explanation vrhickiklti - Col. E t. jiad gt‘ggelts4 ilidihtcht V gi!egt,' w9firci hays ably- put an end lettherteetektQa;Ave'**l)- ject of complaint. if thealury booed thaft‘ei• ray reasonable and probable tense for the inditataiiiihx.ll the 'defendants would be entitled - to lite ileixlict ; hilti if, on the other hand, they thought that it nrigiA*l' in nitre malice, it wotild 'be for AllearterWioll were or were not t , ,. uilty. 'like damarrentkrWE4 jointly by such as were ea:lgnited. •-- :. -• The Jury retired throe/44y as liiiiir o • agiAlligt 4ti _ do a verdict for the.plainritLabalantifet, J`,0 . 001. A . .,0,„ i Tae trial lasted-until pearl - it: odeloc kt eltigto: • ._- ___„: . _., _• , L ,.____ i:k.i." oar. Coen,-the wormy Seattary to •tne arelpiaoser Company, has been obliged.to . reure frow ISeutradal duties, for the preterit, aiwi g h indisposition:: ili' v Mr. DANIEL CARTIyttiGHT, the Citylrlakehilatia, whose accident, by a fall froni one's*" ther**eldpe Coaches; was stated in Friday's Paper, •diet t etrff n Sunday morning. - - • • ' 41_ L L ... " ' . 7 **. The High Court of Justiciany met at Airsabateh on Friday last, when Rokett 4 cisagiscraCiused - Qf *e crime of theft, by breed** into, And stekkieft.ltug4e• tity of *teal from the rni,l3 of finny, wasi peed,, std fogad guilty, and seuteneedso 14 years tionsportitiek. James L—When it was .discovered got-the-Earl of Some:6= aradjsis Lady -wereztoncentasr-istho murder of air TitOMA4 Ovaersuer, Lord ::/sief ale:" Lice Coin granted his warrant for apprehending tham o :which was.served upon the Earl whelk be .was at supper with the King. Soaaaarr clairoechiais Majesty's prptectiun, but the King answared,..,T al ide faith, man, I cannot help it ; ,if Coke ,send . tame. I must gang to him as weel as you. ,. Thsrazasnro cetsr..—Two aged eaditerre people of the name of Sinclair ' who rggideikthisolileokßow, Edinburgh, have bees thrown , into the , sit ago tress* by, the loss of their two sons, (whooesoepting two helpless c hild r en, were all that renseineci.,ota fa mily of cleten) within the Abort space. of two;idaYt o the one Sp year; of age, having died to . q' s _ day, a nd the other 19, upoii . Thursday, lel .le parents, who dc.p - md entirely on thetn , for , etiPpert, are thus rendered fir objects for the chanutile, ard benevolent. The old people were . both Aral industrious, and have lung resided eg E 4 ii ' . SUDDEN DeAre. , --Eriday sinnight bitim;tiren ritsal meeting of the Keelsmen Society o f le o th.s7 dined together at the Wine Of kW Nitormatca, publicen, aandgate, On sitting dowite.tW.4l.t.n -.6lre- . . Mpren, from the I , 'lling tiherelie.l ,grugg.. tbe saki.: when he laid hiseheasinra the ; 'l. table, an immediately expired ! . . LAW INTELLIGENCE: . . • ' • in the operant! sad the proof. The first defon- j their crin • • it.! • • Collins, was set . attorney; Mr. Thomas t refined la) BIFFRIFF* COURT. • :•• • ! ••• • ) 0 vine also. in the ptofeesion ; Mt. Charles prosectita fa our Paiirr of yesterday, ease Ayrton !yhad been a ssregeon in• the country, until to brims i Seas:ro- ?amulet' on behalf of the wets • g; • incisMr. Hardy was ingenuity -reads " an behalf of the • intimate ft' via* cOaditteen. in this con- not convi against the defendant, who was," vs - L , the skijeceetvelicit4ns no .lesi than by at- jury, or FOF CHANCRRY, JANUARY '••r" . .* t he. hi s o et askstafisraeuoi.er the platu t tit. to heir wits D CHANCELLOR, at half-piseNC define - his thint-upoirtileEs• entsrvif , €/ntrles.Pirgits. - Colnuel me into Court, and resumed his IM MO ley; -on his bitisktupter 441,1uvanfotret of five thou-, rated.stat a considerable number of Counsel hod sand pcbsfiki they hviireateitingroltolditi pr needed esent. up taMieworld it • .4 toftigh 'sound to CONDUCT OF SOLICITORS. ten him into an abausionmeitt no ) CHANCELLOR, in the case of Froward, claim, but or itiiieputation and iffiiiitirreare.- the tiff withc Felt himself indispcnsibly bound to make plaintiff wasthe.Owner'nfeortnin jirenvrsei-iti• 1":1g- cing a ations, though the case had been fired :on, which had beeralet tow:remain-Of the nitro . of For this i Seal. It was necessary he should do it Weaver, a floor•cloth mapulartnret-•irliti.dcOrted of hiblirs ler to correct any mistakes which might the leatetn the hands of the plaintiff, *SAS a• - tobd • n question. lt was simply this—whether for certain advances. , At I:lli:period Charles Ihighg-..*4l6tifitit _ admission, morein --- A - 71 13 c i pound s, Colliai_ 1 _ar4 in ttntit 4ve coocr:rninilteintkctaisbt • Wish- Il w e n was arrested v.r a as ttre suit :Of the pl ° ainti n ff in .. b e refused tat proceeci in it, and . Charles -Putolle3; el, of tember, 1816, and a-commission of • bankruptcy wasOtnPleind.lisother attorney.ffw Ille:pnrpaie.:_l l l l , ith „ rai d s issued. against . hi m on , t h e . 25 4 h...,pc d et .,4v irwitt2 - respect to Chat 74 Alt- Whilaillta- :l that o- cate . month. The fi tazneethlit y4„,. o4 , 4 uhj o ye in h e ,?, thing had beeneln,t . )464 , l, lttit7:4lltter to Mrs. Be- attd there Mr. Collin's, irte:defenstint e -appeased as Ye.r4lt.v*lP' saw 4: 4 1 W - - -A k e. a z ! li ig n;Jst sett, the attorney of certain diaittils,.anbesistedwirmly Vrit- .4OsilUtYtiht (4. 1 : 5 0.017 ....,16: - CditnCe-tiSe as for the claim of the plaintiff; *and 'firtallyl436eecka in 4°1% .it. Y#4 - :*Xlt hl4l *.sr 4 411t;, - :§ 4l- Vbe st inthwing the Ceannissiohers -tetellree - thi - pti4d. of "__ _, ls not ' connectedlqin it Or lei - Pitt . de- emed the debt. Mr. Beveridge, In ctnisettueoce,: &tatted 7 0zo Ang•ltccr 10L.Ize_ .; ,,Ireire . tsd_ A ___ _ _, wilts , i *tie oh- m a n' of his resoltition to present-a petitiortsto dieLerct6en- /1? )11' hot _ i Liklic r .4111C‘.440:51RP1214 ! r efer red r tif , sd the telkc. To defeat the effett - hf - this . .2o,iftio i fems prosecuting,. ialll4l 114: i ' fillet!'" C'ts'pr erred tt ' bid the. chief object of • • ' theire s v- It. of witkut ant ljaiuitifi.4i We: dune. /Spw it li c ator Which was given, ettna ttreierato o d 4 .t: , et. *ldidflAthitting - 31, 1 __ _ _' -KW*** • e•." Ki -n ward*, in "a Utter herfFtwalt, limytae .- t , id . .11 1 for 9 i l o l - and ~ IPSFoldtr .. =', * ' . . - 4 Driing in the appoint:Thin* iifillitrikleg ffltir'afl!.. ',.. •' 1 : • • ***hal Vitrplath ' le ffirrn. so li citor ender- the cotniiitltatirdsti ' ....' ' ''. • ''' s 44-10°6 _,,.., Teflaak 'n el = 8 4 . '') p thi n ,. hid ac t e d as t h e • irereth e tinefitifri• •• . hands, in order t ilillt ie . Ar oci4 1 1 4 16 -4 d.th:leatatie : 4 ;." 1 " iiitifr,..ko.ttiiitira . sv, . ' .. *tilt* - - As s Fir- biller 'weight ► reasons, repitistto lait4iVit--. •L : ro'. t 'n, _ ra, in 'Arent Woad be willing to tiden-eintrolliriciti -.1".' -.. • -.• Put' m -Ire`lete4. . datit/r.ift tsnett. id the itrpereetit and satinfactioAt'nftittirdeninni•eilte hirn,,,were not sufficient - W 4 # 51 e 4 , - * - . .`" . erit# 7 may fahtplette:itgainst Mt:Plitlislef,••anditeeldth "'messes larnvnE_, Thomas PotOsir'Y. ms ; a disehttgePr'Ve write dilt•off . te r nne i4 e t - leh ir but not Weasta); ism A* . . . t:**: box to est:l- in t; maw I E 6 shimlit be without % Af t .* i % ttt it er - eer . Wish t} e princiel (a inta b i ti l lr. Topping. aod teelgf.. of taiiiintpartent noon, frig' tail , Oaf we-60131d to • disprove tea aegirtikle the w• - cri s cop , Mien on - ittinsmffsei;artswer.`l:-4,81-4etier *2l tips thjmli'r_,., shit . Oer . tc4 ll o.o* . ,ie Mr- retamitieseetirrifr:. Cote* te.: the plainti ff till long m ' w ' a w ok- ''. , : - . 4- 0 2 :•i- --., c• -: - ' 17 : 10* :- 4 : 4 , . _ _ _ _ • • • t, , • ‘,4 1 , 1 1 1 I g?" w • •