Star. — London, England, 1819-08-14 00:00:00

9 .~ t~.~ C' TliE .LOTTERY I .i.-NEXT TUESDAY.— two ifits,4loo Consols--WRBB, CornitiU and Ludgate-street. PROPOSEIO BRIDGEWAT AL ER AND SEATON CAN OTLCE. is hereby given. That the Proprietors 11 in thli Concern may receive a Second and rinal Dividend of 7s. per Sh a re, by applying to Messrs. PIM{ and He ygate, Bakc-s, No. 45, /Ude-street, Blackfriars, on or after Mon day, the 16th August instant, when they will be required to f rothier the Tickets of CLims Ismed open the reeept of the first Usidcnd ; and those persons who have not received such first D i vidend, are required to produce the original trou•hersfor their S:bscription. KING and LAKIN, for CI. A 'IKE -CHARD, 6, 'Gray Ina -Square LEEDS AND LIVRRPOOL, LANCASTER, MON MOUTH CANAL, COUNTY, ALBION AND ATLAS FIRE-OPPICES,AND GRAND JUNCTION WATER WORKS SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Aa By Mr. SCOTT, Tere/LIDAY. August g 6, at Twelve, at the Mart, unless any of the Lots shall be previously disposed of, LEEDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL SHARES, dividing Lin per Shate per Annum : its eminent advan tages present well founded expectations of condderably ineream Mg. Monmouth Canal, dividing £lO per Share; Monmouth Radwag. prr Share; Lancaster Canal, Grand Junctlea Water Works ' Albion and Atlas Ass u re:lm, and Five Shads la the County Fire Office (Oxfordshire). Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; M Hatett's Ho. tel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the Office of r. Scott, eh New Bridge -drum. of sir persons are stated to have been particularly noted in Lohning's papers. All those persons have been interrogated. Lohning's brother, a phycician at St. Gerards Lausen, has been arrested and brought to Wiesbaden. Arrests have also taken place at Id stein, where Lohning was apothecary. Almost all the relations, friends, and acquaintance of Lohning have been strictly interrogated. Several persons who were arrested at Wiesbaden were, however, soon after set at liberty. The Officer on duty, and the soldier who was on guard in the prison. when he found means tb destroy himself, have been arrested ; the soldier has been tried by a Court Martial, and punished. There is still some doubt respecting the real cause of Lohning's death ; the wounds In the vein by a piece of glass were not mortal ; the glass he tried to swallow remained sticking in his throat. According to the report of the surgeons, on dissec tion of the body, he should seem to have poisoned himself. He had before used many means violently 'to make away with himself ; and committed several [danger .us and most painful mutilations on his body, itt hopes of finding death, though all possible pre cautions were said to have been taken to prevent him from committing suicide. Neither threats nor the inost severe treatment could bend his haughty spirit in biinging to any confession, = further than that he should never repeat what he had done. Mr. Isbell is gone to Cologne, and is said to intend to Make a journey to Switzerland and Italy. Many persons believe that he intends to quit the service of the Duke of Nassau. The Duke, who has been on a tour to the South of Germany, has now returned to the Castle of Bribelick. CARLSRUHE, JULY so. We have here the news that a person of great ta lents, celebrated as an author and a poet, has been arrested at Baden, upon the requi s itio n of th e Mini ster of Police at Berlin. ney's Office. The stating, that he was The Comets's°era. v /—Dawson—He the Comasstoura--' know, Sir, that you have n. you are not a regular attorney , and loose in this way.--lk , C,osasassoloa—Sir, that he came to consult The CommissioNea-1 Dawson—Became he The Costaussioxait—l Mr. PoLtocx took between the schedt were overruled by the he bad no property; a beautiful model of be solti it for 101. he doubteilly worth h thingOks it, was very himself indebted to M, • STROUD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FREEHOLD FSTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, - On Tneasaair, August £6, at Twelve, at the Mart, Its Teri - Lots, unless en acceptable offer shall bripettektualy made by Private Contract, • • • FRNISHOLD Family DWEt. LIVO-HOUSE and SHOP * well situate for trade, in the populoui and linaproving• Mirtet-town of Stroud, a healthy beautiful country, In Miles from Gloscester, 13 from Cheltenham; containing se veral Rooms, arched Cellars, dry Warehouses, substantithy 'brick-bulk, strongly timbered, in good rep a ir, la rge: Yard and gerod Garden • let to a respectable yearly tenant , at a l ow H int, long establish ed in the Grocery, Oil, Seed, and Hop Trades, fOr which these spacious Premises are well adapted, forming an eli gible Estate for permanent investment. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, small, but valuable and interesting, called Bag-pails, delightfully situate near Brims. combe.port, the Canal, and the great Turnpike-road, a mile and a half from Stroud, comprising Four neat Cottages, stone built, adjoining, easily convertible into one Residence, recently com pletely repaired, with Gardens, rich Meadow, and Coppice, with line thriving Timber, in all about 3A. 2 It. 10 P. koor.rates low on each of the aits. A person named years sine h e heard del of a , which worth 1001. end that Mr. PoLtiocit near on the ground that another, who were his The Insolvent sai(' with the cons Itt of money was due. Hi to America with him. Mr. Crowder adm vent stated that the The COURT obser case was equal, he . of the Insolvent. Mr. NORRIS opposed the part of a Mr. Fr:- gentleman had writt, (the insolvent's wife: insolvent took possession The Insolvent adr for his wife's private intended to pay an' His wife was now Mr. Severs was on thing of this opposition. evidence, was her cou-' Particulars at the George Inn, and of Mr. Chsrin Newman, Solicitor, Stroud' Fleece, Rodhorough ; Itam, at Glownster and Cirencester; Plough, at Cheltenham ;*the Mart; stct. of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AUG.I2. This day was published, In a thick Octavo Volume, price 20s. the Third Edition, revised and materially enlarged, of ATREATISE on the NATURE and CURE of GOUT and RHEUMATISM ; including general consi derations on Morbid States of the Digestive Organs; some Re marks on Regimen ; and Practical Observations on Gravel. By CHARLES SCUDAMORE, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, &e. &c. Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row. The Appendix contains a Series of Experiments, chewing the effects produced upon Animals by the administration of the most popular Gout Nostrums of the present day ; and serving to illustrate the general argument, both of the danger and false principle of Empirical Modes of Treatment. Ralph Sandon was opposed by Messrs. BARRY, POLLOCK, and NORRIS, on the part of different Cre ditors. The first opposition was on the part of a per son named Browne, on the ground of the insolvent having given insufficient bail in an action for a debt due by him ; but no witnesses appearing to establish the fact, this part of the case was given up. Mr. BARRY next proceeded to examine the insol vent relative to a ship and cable belonging to a per son named Holloway, which had been sold by him (insolvent), but not accounted for. Insolvent said, the ship and cable belonged to himself, though they stood in the name of Mr. Holloway; he had purchased them in 1812. In that year he sold the cable to a Captain Watson. Here Mr. Barry put in witness's order on Captain Watson for the money ; it was dated 20th November, 1812, and ran as follows: Captain Watson—Please to pay Mr. Holloway the sem of £lO9. 51. Aar the cable soil to you 'rime. SiLPII SANDO/f. — The directions for finding Captain Watson were, Baltic-walk, Exchange ; the Transport-office ; or John's Coffee-house. Mr. Crowder was The letter 1 letter of Mr. F. Sev . . Also, by the saute Author, An Analysis of the Mineral Water of Tunbridge Wells; with an Account of it! Medicinal Properties, tic. Price 3s. sewed. Mr. Crowder (after some from Mr. Dawson. The COMMUIONiIt Mr. Dawson stood up, to address the Court at gini to explain -ne at once how you obtained I Mr. Dawson—Sir, I rece. wish to remove an impression yi on WIIICH I entertain. — sll:Dawson seemed the COURT, with great ness, commanded hi- GERMAN PAPERS. FROM nig MAIN, JULY 29. All eyes axe turned with the utmost anxiety to Carlsbad. The object of this Congress has given rise to all sorts of conjectures. The idea of a revival of the Emperor and Empire has again become general in many heads : and the discovery of several other re presentations as to the limits of Germany, harmonizes wonderfully with it. Whether the Empire shall be restored, or whether a revisal of the Federal Act is in contemplation, we shall not inquire ? but this we can boldly affirm, that extension of freedom, not its curtailment—favouring of the representative system, and not its abandonment—the fulfilment, without The COMMISSION in Court she could How, then, could the He was ready to hear opposed the Insolvent, to. say. Mr. BARRY decli reservation, of pledges—cat only be truly useful and salutary. GOTTINGEN, JULY 2s. The number of students at this University has in creased in the current half year to 782.. Hardly a week passes in which we do not receive an addition, Youths from all parts of Germany, and from the most remote parts of Europe flock to this seat of the Muses. The welfare of the inhabitants, which was not a little endangered by preceding tumultuous scenes, is now reestablished. Mr. POLLOCK begged, , to disavow the imputations Mr. NORRIS declared 1 1 elf • • t * • r • • f(() • 411 . 1 e . 0 6111111161)1k Alli . I V til L 4* " 7 ..1110 jar, w •••• AUGUST 14, N. SATURDAY, • N u mfisa 10,100. • • • • -..•••••••..2•••••••••••••• Teti • „ so rd n i s are T stated to hay" CASTER, MON- o 'air .310 N AND ATLAS JUNCTION WATER ,___ noted , in 1411 nines papers Y AUCTION, Twelve, at the Mart, mhos an 7 of r ia : ete e Vile6Gircltated. . V E b l e tr'O evi°u Ol n y C uo dis"..d m A f c l 4 : l oln A uo L ,em of tH ._ Aß;"" fou rer nde S d h e a r t i e sec pe ta r dal it At Canal, dividing £lO e•••• J per Share; Lances:- Ats, Albion and AO - ,aty Fire Oftiee .ticulars at the In the Press, and will be published in a few days, Piccadilly - By Eslivin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row, eIIHE PRACTICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the ' LAWS of CUSTOMS and EXCISE, corrected to Au ., et a, 11319. ' By f'HARLES POPE, Esq. Custom House, 12. This Work contains, besides the New Consolidation Act, ;lout thirty other Acts of the last Session, all of vital iasportance llerchants, Shipowners, Ship-tauten, and Brokers. It corn ran in the whole upwards of 800 Acts of Parliament, besides ,katim, Orders in Ctiunril, Am and the infer:nation it contains - of be acquired from any other Publication whatever. This day was published, in Bvo. The Third Mlition, considerably enlarged, price 14s. boards, RACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS I FIVER, of tb.e Common Continued Fever, and of InfLun story Diseases.—By JOHN ARNISTRON U.L. Physi sea tO the Fever It istitutinn of London, ;g7. This Edition contains anew Essay, with Remarks on the Yrevailing Epidemic, and other Additions. London : Printed for 13aldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster .w.—Of wham may al •r; be had, by the eante Author, 1. Practical illustrations of the fical - Itt Fever, Measles, and 'almenary Consunition ; with Observations on the Efficacy of • Ipitareotu Waters in Chronic Complaints, Bvo. Second Edition, ize 14s. boards. e. Facts and Ob servations relative to the Fever called I'uer- Second Editi on, enlarged, Bvo. price Bs. boards. LATIN CLASSICS. • Just Fublished, OS. V. an& V1..0t the DELPHIN AND VARIOII UM CLASSICS; to be Edited end 'reed by A. J. 'ALPY, M.A. late Fellow of Pemb. MM. Total present Su' wription, large and small, 907. The Price is, to sew Subscribers, 21s. each Part. Large Pa,. r double. Eight Months allowed, from the 6th of February, yersonsemeabro sd, and Fifteen Months for India, to Subscribe the original prim 18s. Subscribers always pay the l'rice at hich they original ly enter. The Ira Ind:cea will be adopted, and fully collated with : Test, to remove the present numerous faults in the references. a reference will he to the Book and Chapter, and not to the • :e, by which met as the same Index will apply to all other ' ions. The Litt roi•ia Notitio from the Mpont Editions, con. lied to the presets : time, will be added to each Author.—Thus ~ •be incorporated ,as it were, the Dat.ruie, the Buotaz, and Vera ow EDI, rms. Aft:We:grated lead will be given of such Authors as can he . tired from ant' untie sources.—The filars and the various atratilr Wooa-Ca iris will be inserted. • Each will omelet 672 pages, printed uniformly, in Octavo. The Price will Ise raised to New Subscribers, as the Work :meek The w bole will make about t9O to 150 Puts— 'se will be p ranted annually, to be paid for on delivery.-... Ay a certab a number of Copies are printed, the Work st be sold or s- stscribed by separate Authors. di many Gentlemen have not yet tent their names as Sub hen, on the s opposition that the Work will hereafter be for sale at lower price, Mr. Valpy begs to state that a few copies on ly are printed for sale, in order to precast* the • • of such • iepreciation. Parts VII. and VIII. will be 'rued in Septet rber. Names arc roc Lived by Mr. Valpy, Took's-court, London, it is requested to give a reference in Town, where the Pasts y be delivered, and the Subscriptions paid. *.. NO3. VII. sad VIII. of &Brazes' Canaan TansaUnull,, just pus,. ished. —Took's-court, July 24, 1819. CATON ON DEBILITY. This day was i tublished, price 35. 6d. a New Edition of I 1 RACTIC AI. OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LI TIES, nat swat and contracted, ef the GENERATIVE 11G ANS of botl s Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se ' Weakness, i nocturnal Emiasiogs, Glees, Tabes Dorsalls, ' Albus, &c. ike. with the Theory of Generation B y T. M. C.ATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stat ahope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. i, 'tinted for W. lieely, 78, Lombard-street ; and C. Chapple, , Pall-mall. A iso, 1. Caton on In digeston, Scrofula, and Cutaneous Diseases, . he. 35.-2. A Treatis on Female Diseases, 3s. lid.--3. On • ham andWinte r Cough, 35.-4. On the Venereal Disease, Ss. Domes' et platens uxor. Ilea. • Thy h• mar and pleasing wife. OCRATES s by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men , • to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; " The Specta tor" has affirmed, that the word unfe is the mast . able and deli ghtful name in nature. The sacred institution, .., of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment, • g not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul • If to harmonize with bias hereafter. Previous, however, to 1• snag ty, ac are . tare ma , , Less Luta epics mature tal a' it gt cc .es ict It ".t i • 0 0 he . seer Pa The examination of insolvent being resumed, he stated, that be bought the vessel in question, a galliot, in 1812. He brought her to the back part of h'.s re sidence at Northfleet, where he raised and made ware houses upon her. He sold the cable to Capt. Watson; he had seen him since, but not within six or seven years., He had frequently sold wines and other articles bn credit to persons , of‘ whom he knew but little, and whom he never saw after; he gave Holloway the order .to receive the money for his use. Mr. Holloway told him once or twice, that he could not fir►d any such per son as Capt. Watson. Insolvent was indicted by the City of London for a nuisance, in keeping this vessel behind his premises, thereby interrupting the navigation.— He on that occasion provided a bill of sale, to shew that the vessel was not his, in order to get out of the scrape as well as he could. He was, however, found guilty at Maidstone, and fined. The COMMISSIONER here observed, that a Jury had established the property of the vessel to be in the insolvent. The Insolvent said, he had never sworn that the vessel was not his ; there had been a dealing of 12 or IS yeah between him and Mr. Holloway, but he never could get the account settled. He did not know whether he stood in the relation of debtor or creditor to Mr. Holloway. When they were both in the King's Bench Prison, in consequence of that unfortunate bu siness*, he frequently requested to settle the account, but Mr. Holloway never settled it. Examined by Mr. Hstarn.—Mr. Holloway saw the ship several times ; be knew that Insolvent had Wilt upon her, but he never made any claim. Sohn Peter Holloway examined.—He first knew Bandon in 1812. A bill of Sandon's, for £BO passed through his hands : it was not paid. Insolvent came to him in the latter part of 1812, and advised him to purchase the galliot in question ; he said she was 'worth £7OO, but witness could have her for £S$O; witness purchased and paid for her ; she was not pur chased for Insolvent. The vessel's cable was sold, and Insolvent gave an order on Captain Watson for the money ; he could find no such person in 'London. Witness wished to sell the vessel again, but he filund that Insolvent had sold her ; she afterwards came into the possession of Insolvent. Cross• examined by Mr. HEATH.—This was in 1816; Insolvent then owed witness between £1,590 and 2,000. Witness was asked several questions, in order to establish that a person named Dawson had instigated him to oppose insolvent. He admitted having net that person at the Insolvent Debtor's Offies, but per sisted in saying that it was purrly by accident. Dawson, the man above alluded to was next called. He stated himself to be a student of the Innei• Temple, and that at the period alluded to he was in an Attor • The assfortausate Illoixsa here alluded to, is supposed to be the Stock-bachahge Hoax, in which the Insolvent, Mr. Iloilo-- swat, Mt. De Barmier, ind others, were said to have been con cerned. g into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser -from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted sy have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atteta are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also . him with Unfair of self-reproach. .ferious habits will effeminize the body, a residence in the Tics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the nature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the nat dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago ,d sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all a, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscu nresgth, felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, dotted as they arc by the multiplied proofs of twenty years tenful experknee. The easy cares of married life are some , disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which con trate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often coma s:Al), weak, yet it ran be strengthened, and deficient energy roved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax. f: the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure ally, and with effect. biarneatly solicitous to expel the uo lir.g !mpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and coo. at in our own honourable integrity, as Members of the Col d Surgeons, we refer the sultrily community of either (especially those entering into matrimonial life), at once to' house, where daily attendance is given for persoaal consul. 'a, and letters fort the country are immediately answered; ! own coenla a remittance for advice and medicine, which be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOS 3 and Co. M. It. C 50rdeons• 1 , Bouverie.street, Fleet -street, London. Just published, 10th Bdition, JECIS of Lin:, a familiar Commentary nikffie o. ol ° ffes.—By GOSS and Co.—Add resse d t o th e Wuth tad ally of both Sexes. May be bid at No. 20,3Patesoolsier-dow, 24 iGerrardistrect 174, Fieet-itreet; and of all 4c uers, lic, de. BREMEN, JULY 28. According to authentic accounts, the Hanoverian Infantry will be very considerably reduced ; in the Cavalry, only a few men in each squadron will be reduced. WIESBADEN, JULY ss. The arrests, domiciliary visits, and sequestrations of papers, which have taken place in our country, and still continue, excite general surprise. Many strangers have already left the Baths on the Taumas, to go to Baden or the Baths on the north of Ger many, especially Pyrmont. This removal is said to have been in consequence of a requisition from the Ministry of the Police at Berlin, in which the persons suspected are minutely described according to their character, way of thinking, connections, and indivi dual situation. People ask each other how the Berlin Police can have obtained such detailed accounts respecting fa mily affairs, individuals, and local circumstances in this country? and ascribe the information to some person or another who must probably have long re sided in those parts as a secret agent under very dif ferent pretexts. Among the Clergymen arrested are men who enjoyed the confidence and respect of their parishioners. The family of particularly, is thrown into affliction by the arrests of several of its, esteemed members. The Counsellor of the Criminal Court, M. S. well known by his dismissal from office, was, it is reported, to have been arrested, but could not be found, having left the Dochy of Nassau in time. Search, however, is still making for him. He is probably on his way to Russia, where, by the re commendation of Baron Von Stein, he has obtained a Professorship in the University of Dopal, after hav ing in vain applied for a Professorship in the new Prussien University at Bonn. The Clergymen arrested are accused of entertain ill; dangerous Republican principles, and of having mulled politics with their religious instructions. A receiver of the tans has been arrested, because a let ter to him, from Lohning, was found, the contents of which admit of a mystical interpretation. The names letter had been obtained whatever of Dawson. Mr. HEATH, for the son was the mover set at work to-day. . be had no doubt buy Dawson) had offered would come forward The Commis: now with respect to Da , with the insolvents , grounds of opposition the prisoner. He mr Discharged accordi Baron Louis Demoser late Councillor of = peror of Russia, was having contracted of paying them. It the insolvent, that ended with the Peal arrival in England works, for some of had been promised payment he had never investigation, the at the time of his coral means of paying thr Philip Smith, lat mem, was 6pposed 1 The former, howev , dance, gave up his Mr. liassur prod' It appealed that, bet the insolvent had cr money was expench the West Indies, &, to near 1.:6,000, his. *he lutd also le tit se\ cal& Insolvent detail he had necessarily years ; 4JettlW a on Ms wife ;kid. clii .dais money. • The Cou,aT - exlikessed meat, and, alter 4.... *ther consider4ion rest sittings of . thc inquiry into this deed 41 0. t , . • . 1 . I. L'‘ fa. t ie4lBll - • i . 41*/ * • . . • fr,. -4.„ :- • 1. .../ Olt 1- -.. / ' .../ • 40 ,• ~ , , 1 V s : " . ../. ~ f-4' r ev • ' • fir. t1111 1 ).iIT PRICE SEVEN -PENCE.. • . , , I . - insolvent came to consult him. • i . • I a indicted fo r a nu i sance . t • . 1 ' ' —Did he tome to consult you profession- p did. -Mewl won't h ear y ou . - Y ou ought to 1 I 1 • I ye no right to give such evidences though ' I , . ttorney, I cannot allow you to play at fast 1 • —Mr. Dawson—But, Sir, may I—. . , • I I cannot heat you. Have you any doubt t you professionally?Thy arse b....l hav e , l' -W hat cause of doubt have you ? i e seemed anxious to ask my advise. : I. -I cannot hear you, Si r . pok some objections to a variation Jule and the Court copy, which the Commissioner. Insolvent said . he had, about three years since, '.,f a ship; it c o s t hi m 71. 10 s . an d he had not pledged it; it was un- t i 1001. to those who fan c i e d suc h . r , 17 beautiful. He did not consider 1 Mr. De Berenger. Crowder stated, that about three . d Insolvent say, that he had a mo- - • I h he pledged fnr 101. that it was • at he wished to r edee m an d se ll it. . I i ' ( , : 1 1 t t opposed the in so l vent ' s di sc h arge i • 1 he had fixed a M r . C : o.vder and 1 his bail, for a s um of 1201. . 1 rid, that he had gone to America ' I his bail, they Icnowing that the . , . . He hN i g taken Mr.Crowaer's sister 'i . I m, with that gentleman's consent. mitted this, but added, that Imola , I s debt was paid. i : !rved, that as the evidence in this I i • felt it proper to lean to the side I 1 1 1 posed the insolvent's discharge on 1 , , , • rancis Severs, now a b roa d. Th at ' * 11 t , 1 • tten from Botany Bay t o hi s s i ster I ' e), inclosing an orde r f or £35. The I f ti , . . ession of the money and s pent i t . , , emitted this. He considered it a s ••• to use. He did not believe it was y A airdemand on• his brother-in-law. Living in the house of Mr. Dawson. , the coast of Peru, and knew no- , : ; I ' sition. Mr. Crowder, who gave - I I • . :ousin. t ' : I , as now called. )Ie produced the ' I , • . vers o to Mrs. Sandon. -now did you obtain possession of that f ' 1 . 1 . I l some hesitarion)—l just now rec e i ve d it • 1 I • 1 i i el -And where did you g et it Mr. Dawson? ' : - . r '. ; ' lb and folding his arms, seemed aLnut 4 97 ~ a some length. He commenced by beg- -Sir,.l , do not want a lo ng s p ee ch. State ! } • ned the letter. I received It from Mr. Sandon; but I sresaion which I see you entertain— .-slr. ; . , ii u have so right to speak of any . , I tert emed still anxious to speak, when reat firmness, but with mach mild- . , ', r.• 1 4 ; 4 him to sit down. , , , 3 ilia said, that if Mrs. Sandon were II 1 , .., ~, . I not be examined as to this letter. the letter be given in eviden c e ? . •Z• ' p , i •'I "•11 1 '4,:: hear any of the Gentlemen a•ho 4 ent, if they had any thing further . , . . , , .., . • ‘ .i. lined going further into the case. $ 1 egged, on the part of Mr. Dawson, ' . t• m i l l , t! tations cast upon him. I ~ . dared he did not know how the , brained ; he had no knowledge • - • on. the insolvent, observed, that Davy- . . 1 •of all the puppets which had been .. . -, . If he had occasion to go farther, , t 1 but he .could prove that he (Mr. 1 ed money to other creditors, it they ; • -' 4 trd and oppose the insolvent. ' Nan said, that whatever his opinion ewson was, it had nothing to do s case. He was of opinion, that the . 1. ' T7 ' a l . . Ill!, I. ion ion were not su ffi cient to detain must therefore be discharged.— tingly. S I ' AUGUST 13. t 4 • !maser, who stated himself to be / ' .• Legation to his Majesty the E m - ras opposed on the ground of his t debts without any visible means ' t It appeared, on the examination of • t he had held a pension, which i' 1 ' ace of Aix-la-Chapelle. Since his . , i . ! ; ~, I he had translated some foreign ! 4 f the Public O ffi ces, for which he ' !' I payment by Mr.: Hamilton ; this - ' t i , ever received. After some further tr , I f ( Court held that the insolvent had contracting these debts a visible 1 ; , ;,, I I . 1 I. hem. He was discharged. . '1 / 1 ate Paymaster of the 25th Regi- t 1 •! ' . • 1 by Mr . BA REfand Mr. BASSETT. : i 12 t it , i . !ver, not having witnesses in utter - 1 ki 4 l l fr t 1 * s opposition. . ~,, ; I roceeded to examine the insolvent. I ' 4 ; ~ between the years 1817 and 1818, • '4i ,, ' • ' :ontracted a debt of £5,456. Thi s e t 'l• I i i i • Jed in paying bills, debt s d ue i n I 1 " 1 , I ' kc. His debts Atogether amounted ' 4 I I i , A , is, assets were upwards of ts,ooo ; II til ' , ‘, everal sums which were never re. :- I • ,'A • , . tailed various other expenses which incurred. Ile was married twelve . a l i . . .: i A I I I :• : l 1/ 1 . iil I LI \ i a sum of £3,0 0, his own property, hildren,he.had no life-interest in • 4 Ai r 4 'il , I, ' ' ressed its surprize at such a settle. , • a'....few sabsirvationi AR p ined .tio .: I l i l• , • ion of insolvents pelitain to the 1. ie Court, in .order tn . , grice time for I , Iced of settlement. z: .„ . . : • . t . , i. .., 1 - : . . i; t , ... I . , . . . t • -, • . 1 . l ' ,•, ' 4 r I . • A!EI 1 . k • A 1 I s i , , i .. i i ' . .. a . _ _