Star. — London, England, 1805-08-17 00:00:00

NAUTICAL ixtitiktivek MAILS THIS DAY.—WInd N. E. AM DUI. AILS. bus. Dublin I I I Hambursit t o Waterford I t Gottenburgh r o Lilbon o t 1 Jamaica = o PENZANCE, AUGUR* 14.—Since any UR arrived the Union, TRICK ; the Harmcny, Tart e ; the Kit ty, NoAt. ; the Harmony, Tv ; the Aftrea, Bur ros ; and the Amelia, BRYANT, with coals; the Ceocx eft, from Bridgewater, with bricks ; the •; ar ,cy, from Briflol, BROAD, with fundries ; the Mary, BIER, and the Ann, }hem, from Bude, bark, for this port. The Aaive mile cutter Int in here yefterday, but did not anchor. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 'Al.—Arrived the _tam, Blunts sus, from Biddeford; Ceres, HurcHtws, from Jerfey ; and the Lady Arabella packet, Pea- Ts ys, from Jamaica, with Mails, in 36 days paffige. Sailed the Hamilton packet, Asraotiv, for Jamaica, with Mails of the 7th init. ; Prince Erneß packet, Pen s, for New York and Halif4x, with ditto; his Majefly's Ibip &settle, of 18 guns, for Milford ; and the Penelope, MARTIN, for Madeira.—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST I . 3.—C;sme in the RAMBLER, o f 14 guns, from the Channel Fleet ; the Cockatrice arme d fhip, of to guns, from the Weftward ; it is r eported, that the brings an account of having (poke a frigate going into Cork, that had feen the Combined Fleet on the 4th Auguft, about 30 leagues N. W. of Ferrol, and very near the fpot where they fought Admiral CALDIR. Came in the galliot de Frau Margaretta Henrietta, Capt. Hawateo, front St. Martin's, laden with fait for Antwerp, detained by the PICKLE fchooner, of lb guns.—Sailed the AIGLI, of 38 guns, on a cruize. Poersmourst, Ayousr A.—An Officer belonging to the HERO, which arrived yefterday afternoon from Sir ROBERT CALMS'S fquadron, Rates, that the com bined fleet got into Ferrol before Sir Rosier could regain his Ration, after the aftion of the Sid. The reprefentations of the enemy's and Sir ROBUST'S fltuation, fubfequent to the engagement, have been very incorreelly Rated. The enemy were on the 23d, at fuch a diflance to windward froth Sir Rosier's fquadron, that they could only be feen from the malt head. The force now in Ferrol, inflead of 37, at which it was yefterday Rated, amounts, I underaand, only to 31 fail of the line. This morning the Ost ?NILS frigate, Capt. H !Lt., went out of the harbour. SHEERNE:S, Auc. A.—Sailed from the Nore yef terday evening the John armed Ihip, with the fleet • :ier convoy for Tonaingen, with a light Southerly breeze. DE•L, AUGUST r6.—Arrived the `Late• bomb, from Portfmouth ; Atrromn Hoop of war, and (eve ral from a cruise; and remain in the :Downs with the (hips as per 1411 , --Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CaAigttln, Aubusr tr.—Palled by. the Tirania, ; and the St. Edward. Freight', from Gibraltar ; Diana, Lung, from Dantzie; V ong Warner. —, from Pillau; Nicholas and Ann. a—; and the lizateth, Brafe, from Norway; Colvlnbus, Sin- MODS, from Gottenburgh ; Two Brother+, Fill; and the Vro* Atm, Anderfon, front Stettin; Jarvis, Sontervilk, from Crdn ftwit; Thetis, —; and the Eleanor, harden. from Harlingen. Sailed the Vittoria, &quit. fat Aganseuta ; Commerce, Cm", for Trinidad ; Warren, Hall. for New York ; Hoptt's hatreds, Bolden; Anna. Meyer; and Etch/age, Smith, tot Tonningen. A , 'sr 6.—Paffed by the Thomas, Dixon from Peterfburgh ; Stag, Parry; Riling Sun, Keller; Count Lerwick. Coatfon. and the Prince Frederic, Nicholfon, fr om Norway. Sailed the Venal, Barber, for Peterfburgh ; Frederick Ludwig. Kehl, for Stettin; Henrietta, Fchaar, for Kouninglorg; Jong, Klaffyrninga, 801, for Charante ; Vrow Maria, Sm:t, and the juffrow Wybornas, Green wald, for Tonningen. The Minerva, (a Swede) from London and Poole, for Leg 'tern, it captured, and carried into Algegiras, and the cargo con :kr:Mt d. T! , cHartr.ony, Parndl, from Memel , h loft on Moon Mind. LOBAR of a letter from an Officer on hoarli the Naiad, at Sea, Ufhant bearing about N. B. so or as leagues, to o'clock, Augult 8, 180 5. " I am happy in having It in my power to fay, we ate once more of harms way : two hours ago, I fully expened that the firft !mu I fhould write to England would be from a French prifoa. L'entreen twelve laft night and one this morning, we were in the midit of a French ftmadron, confining of one three decker, four I.i.e of battle Clips, four frigate:, and three brigs. Fortunately lie us, they did not difeover what we were until the fhip got about, :Ithough they were fo Hole to us. We have been chafed by them 4 night; the heavy 'hips we outfailed, hut one of the frigates got within piftol Ihot of us about four this morning ; we dared not our broadlide to bear upon him, as the whole rquadron were clnie at his hells ; however, we loon made hint tick with our Rem chacers, although he kept up a continual fire, and once gave us a brcarifide. lam happy to fay we had not a man hurt,norany de. mzge done, except a few atm in oar fails ; hid we been slifabled In rigging or fails, nothing could have fared us. We are now on oar Way to give Admiral CORNWALLIS intelligence, which, we hope, will he five o'clock this afternoon. Believe me. I never raw any thing to equal the good conduit Of our brave risen in this ngereu‘ 'interims ; as loon at the frigate came within Ihot of they gave three cheers, and wifhed to have our fails backed, :n order to her—forgetting the other's were at no (mall dilance Iron. her. We certainly fhould have drubbed her, bad 'be been alone, or with another. They continued the ehace tiU -5-st eight o'clock this morning, when they flood on a wind to - !:0. tint t hward. We believe they arejutt come out of L'Ortra, • all newly pa'... rd , &e." LAS INDIA SHIPPING. Captain or the packet reer ived orders the day before • :..d, on no account to feparate irons the St. Fiorcnao frigati, ! tuck rime a. he (florid have ',died the latitude of the Idles of .te, as .-iumrument had received information of a etinfidera- Frenet naval reinforcement having arrived in the Indian Peas. lithe law 'wo French privateers cruising off the Weftern Wes Ile United Kingdom, and another fhip, are laid up in the /Ai. ^cd Harbour, and do not come home this year. A fleet of extra .:ps was loidin at Bengal, and was to fail about the middle of it is fupporrd, under convoy of his hlajefty's fhips Rattle .4e and Withelmina. the Giftwell, from Bengal (or Bombay. has been captured by ... Wyche French frigate, given up, and Lince arrived at Bengal. 'I he Huddart, the Ocean, the Lord Keith, and the Harriot, •rn I.nnilon, are arrived at Bengal. Coldftream, Dunn, from the South Seas for London, was -11 by the &Ilona French privateer, in fight of St. Helena.- -ke crew are arrived there. rue Janes, Sibloald, from Bengal for Bombay! is captured by ;Jeanette French privateer. it Scaldby Calle, the Cornwallis. the Minerva, the Sarah, w Adalfer, and the Shaw Kaiak:rue, from China, are ar ' Bombay. hlifore and the Milford, from Bombay, are arrived at I ' • •ers ner BELLE Packet—Mint Atigufla Bulkclcy, Mr. • 41 Mr. Ik. W. Walkcr, and Mr. Walka. pbaLtC OFFICE, BOU'.BTRBB. At sal fatly hour jeflerday Morning, the following prifoners, accufed as being concerned in the riot at the Hay.tttarket Theatre on the preceding evening, were brought to the CHliCe, fit at a time, from the Brown Bear Public-hotife °Lanka 'semi Fared*lanes Taylor , John Francis, right• Emu* Robins, Wm. Jenkins, WWII% Jae, join R ‘ ohe i r i ta, ait Was. Thomas Fame, Wm. Andrew Was. Pries, Henry Crefdey. Genus Tate. AasPrdrodtar. aidisch• Walter Futon. James BiacLa ie ha si & i i y abo att, Eaton, Wm. Camp, John Ala" k Wm. Carroll, James Oormandarembh Clinton, andletibers. The firft withers examined was James Win Ron, a Proprietor of the Theatre, who (toted, that on Wed nefday he received two anonymous threatening let ters, laying, if the piece called The Tailors, or, A Tragedy for Warns Weather, advertifed to be see d Mr. Dowton's Benefit. was performed on Thurfday evening, boo tailors would attend to oppofe it; and there would be woo more to affill, if neceffary. On Thurfday : morning, he received a fimilar letter, but in more violent language, and it was figned " Death." The following is one of the many letters received : 4 Ste, Anna re, 180 5- " Tis From an Intemation, wich We have ratelvell as Announced to the Public In General. that You baud Beletsieg forth A pleat Next thurfday Evening, which tends to I cult media &girds of Taylors, an attangt wick as Been muds mks as Pam, 0i:- calking, By Quick and Palen, aM No draw art weed, dam as Baal adled by the Apron Ilawdens Kate liaiswarabk wade which yea now to fee faith as Mk apart, although Masai. Me% Par the Itedwdsaf the Bltee, or fo Low a Clefs. lam that Mad Fiblis Chatalljtr Mat that Is Deeml Vagabonds by dm Lw UcMd to Mkt& A trade So Antient and lismardis a Data, mad til Ex preifing My Sorrow that foam Wltemish as Andel the Pah lk far fuck a Length of iron, kis Empty d li.atw. as a haws no Other Amufement far pew Anima dim that White b Ammo. ad, All that I have to lakirm gun alit, dot If yea w 1 pelt Bringing forth this piece next I=l2 or at Any Future period, it wW meet with that tics piece Merits, and I think I Can Promife Yes whit Is Very Ddrable to A New Piece that is a Foll Houk (althelis Men which you have foWifeley attempted to Sport on) I am Ur Yawn he THE SOCIETY OF OERNY MEN TAILORS Held at tha boats avows Clamitrect Clore Marton He (hewed the letters to Mr. Dowton, and it was agreed,that if any violent oppofition &odd be offered, the piece thould not be aged. In a short time after the doors were opened in the evening, the pit and galleries were filled—and it was very remarkable, that in the two galleries, there were only two women. As loon as the curtain drew up a noife began, and every thing was oppofed by the audience, but princi• pally by the galleries. Mr. Palmer, jun. and Mr. Fallon, by his defire, endeavoured, in vain, to get a hearing. They exerted themfelves to afore the au dience, that if any part of the performances announced for that evening were objeaionable, particularly the latter piece, entitled The Tailor:; or, A Trage4 for Warm Weather, it fhould not be performed, and the Farce of The Pillow Lau?" fhould be fubftituted. No aorticr could be obtained to the propofition. The performers attempted twice to go on with the Come dy of The Birth-Day, but in vain. The oppofition continued very violent, and there appeared to be a determination in the audience to prevent any-perfor mance from going on that evening ; and having been informed by the door-keepers of the Theatre, that the doors were furroonded by a great concourfe of pea pie, he determined on fending for Mr. Graham, the Magiftrate. James Weft, the meffenger, Said, he was (landing behind the fcenes when Mr. ilowton went on to play in The Birth-Day, and law a pair of killers fall near him, but could not tell from what part of the houfe they came. Mr. Dowton picked them up, and went to the front of the flap. and offered twenty guineas reward for the apprehenfion of the offender. Aaron Graham, Efq. ftated, in confequence of the application from Mr. Winfton, he went to the Theatre, and, on his arrival there, he found the au dience in a great uproar ; and from the obfervation he was able to make, there appeared a determination in them not to let the performances go on. Under (landing they had proceeded to acs of violence, by throwing fciffars. &c. he requefted the Manager to recommend to him fix or eight Rout able men be longing to the Theatre, whom he would fwear in to be rpecial conftables, which was accordingly done.— He then directed them to be diftrihnted in different parts of the Theatre to affil the Bow-ftreet Officers, whom he had Rationed in various parts, as many as could be collefted from their duty at fo fhort a no tice. He directed all the Officers to keep the peace, and to take into cuftody all Inch perfons as they found riotoufly difpofcd and appeared determined to interrupt the performance. He went on the outfide of the Theatre among the crowd, and 'found the doors completely blocked up, and there 'appeared every difpofition among the populace to break in ; in confequence of which, he fent a letter to the Com manding Officer of the Life Guards on duty at the Horfe Guards, requefting him to be in readinefs, with a full guard of men. The Officer, with a nu merous party, arrived in a (bort time after in the Hay-market. He then eonlidered himfelf fufficiently prepared agair.lt any violence, and adviled the Ma nager to perfevere in proceeding with The Taylor:, and other performances, as advertifed, which they accordingly did, and the prifoners were apprehended for joining in a riotous oppofition, and were convey ed to St. Martin's watch-houfe. Mr. Dowton, the Comedian, laid, fince he had advertifed the entertainment called The Tayhre ; or, A Tragedy for Warm Werither, for his benefit, he had received a great number of threatening and impudent letters, tome anonymous, and tome with the par ties names ; one of them was ligned by a man named Riley, who brought the letter himfelf, and be law him. He made ufe of fo many threats, and was fo impudent, that he had lamented Gime he had nut fecured him. Another letter was dated from one of the j‘urneymen taylors' bonfes of call, called the Fountain Tavern, in Clare-Rreet, Clue. market, and figned by the clerk, as an as of the 'ciety. When he was upon the Rage, in the charac ter of Captain Bertram, in the Birth Der', a tailor's thimble and a pair of fciffars were thrown at him; — the latter fo alarmed Come ladies in the Rage box, that he left the Rage at their requeft. The police officers gave a particular defcription of the riotous behaviour of tome of the prifoners. Among them was Thompfon ; who, Adkins faid, upon tome of the prifoners being taken into eußody, arofe and Paid d--n them, don't go, knock them down on which feveral of the officers were afraulted. Edward Tredway laid, the prifoncr Clinton vu in • • . the one shilling gallery, and behaired in a goicins manner, and he verily believed he laid hold of his right leg, and dragged him upon his back, dowii fe veral feats, with in intention to throw him into the pit, but was prevented by Dorrington coming up and refcning him. Dorrington likewife charged this man with making ufe of a number of threats, and feveral attempts to throw the officers from the galleries into the pit. Sixteen were adatitted to bail ; the prifoners in Sol. eoch, and two Purities in 401. each. Four were re mended for want of bail, and the reft were difcharg. ed. The prifoners were all tailors, excepting one, who is a cuter and gilder. Many of od Readers will remember the oppolltion made by the Knights of the Raiabow, to the farce of HO Life Below Stairs ; and the uproar, fome time back, at Covent-Garden, railed by the defcendants of Moja and &slow" is frefli in every one's memory. The Village Lawyer, which was propofed to be fubllituted for the Devil among the Tailors ' may, with other pieces, make a m ai m among the Lawyer:. If they take Cooed together, they may call on the managers tofisesto me i why they fhould not give their *Wein in the fame way as the Tailors, &c. have done. They have better judger among them, who underftand the nature of adios andfoitt, and can make out as long bilk for their fervices to the Theatre. The Thefpians talk of employing them to attack the Thimble and Sell: far Critics ; and hope they' will 4 6 be brief, when (Tailors) brave the field.' —Behdes, the Corps of Toilers are as effential to the equipment of a comas; of coorereasst as the Theatre itfelf. The players, there fore, muft take warning to be more =colored in their conduit, and to cat their cow according to their cloth. THE MUFFLED DAUM NT JOHN NAVIN: Ab me ! how forrowful and flow, With arms revered, the Solent canc.. Dirge•founding trumpets, fall of woe, And, fad to hear, the Muffled Drum ! Advancing to the Hook of Pray'r, Still (adder Sows the dolefome ftrain Ben loduftry forgets her care, And joins the melancholy train ! 0 ! after all the toes of war, How hkft the brave Man kys him &nu! His bier Is a triumphal car-- His grave is glory and renown! Whet tho' nor Friends nor Kindred dear, To grace his ohfcluies, attend His Comrades are his Brothers here, And ev'ry Hero is his Friend! See Love and Truth, all woe-begone, And Beauty, drooping in the crowd.— Their thoughts bunt on him alone Who Beeps for ever in lds thread! Again, the trumpet lowly founds The Soldier's loft funereal Again the Mulled Drum rebounds, And sv'ry eye With grief is dim ! The gen'rous Seed, which late he rode, Seems, too, its Mater to deplore; And follows to his left abode The Warrior—who returns no more 11 Pot him, far twice, a Mother fighs, And fancies comforts yet to come! He'll never bid, her longing eyea—m She'll only hear the Muffled Drum The gallant Capt. MAURICE, defender of the Dia- mond Rock, is appointed to the command of the Savage, a new Hoop, fitting for fea at Portfmouth. The following notice was laft night given to the feveral Members of the Bloomfbury and Inns of Court Alfociation There will be a General Mager of the Eloondbury and Into of Court Aiociation under arms on Toefday neat, at fever o'clock in the morning, when every member is defired to attend with his knaphek, packed with the articles direded to be provided by the order which was printed and dredged left year. Such Gentlemen as may will to proceed to Highbory to fire with ball, will be marched from the parade for that pupate after the lafpeetioo." Lord PAO IT at the head of hit Brigade of caval ry, confining of the Scotch Greys, the 7th and sat Light Dragoons, all in complete marching order, was aaively engaged in fcouring the coaß from Hofeley Bay to Aldboroogh on Tnefday, for the purpore of familiarizing them with the country.— The fudden and unexpeaed appearance of three re giments equipped for anal fervice, and gallopping towards the coaft, caufed a general confternation in the places through which they pallid. It was imme diately concluded, that the enemy had effeaed a !an ding on the coaft of Suffolk, and feveral perfons, in confequence, prepared to quit the neighbourhood of Ipfwich. On Tnefday, as the Rev. C. 13uLttsa was taking his morning ride, at Albion ' in Herefordthire, be was thrown from his horfe and killed on the fpot. He has left a wife and large family behind him. The many inliances of permanent relief, even in the molt obflinate cafes of Paralytic Affeitions, Con tradions of the Limbs, and Gutta Serena, by the Gentlemen of the Galvanic Inflitution, at No. 31, Newman-beet, prove indifputably the efficacy of their treatment. The Contraftors for the prefent Lottery begin to regret that they did not a& Mr. PITT for 30,000 Tickets inftead of as,ooo, for the demand is now near. ly as great as it has been in Lotteries of twice the number of Tickets. Extra& of a Letter from Rolla The nfual walk of Alexander is on the hanks of the Neva, upon the leaft frequented parts of which he is often fees, generally in a very contemplative, and fometimes in a melancholy mood. In one of his walks lately, a boatman happened to fall into the river, and after being foam time in the water, he was taken out, through the exertions of his companion in the boat, and carried adhore. Alexander battened to the fpot where the drowned man was landed, and Ailed his companion in tripping him, rubbing him, and ufing the cuftemary means to produce refuteitation. The poor man was reftored to life, and the beneficent Alexander gave him a funs of money. Upon his companion his bfajefty fettled a penlioa for life, as a reward for his ad* bonerolencr..". f4w IN7TLi!GErca. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST ts. PURCILL U. MACNAMARA. • The Lotto Cmascat.coa raid that he had thonßht on this cafe. The queftion was, whether wlthod; an order from the Court, the Mailer could according to the rules of pratiee proceed &dee ie dam lt weir a queftion ofponfiderable importance to the pradice of the Court, and his Lordthip Paid be had thought of it the more becaufe he had differed from the opi nion of Lord Alvanley—but however, from.the perience of 26 year s i n t h e eourt, he hid collated it to be the uniform habit to give this diretion when ever applied for, and it was not to be fuppored that the Court was in the habit of doing that which was fuperfluons, he thought that the Mailer could not be juftified in proceeding de lie is diem without an order to that effat, and therefore the order Ihould go: fill underllanding, however, that the order was not im perative on the Mailer, it was that he might be at liberty fo to proceed, leaving it to his difcretion whe ther he thonld or not. .LUNATICS. e following moll important obfer vations were n;ton the fubjea of charging the Er tates of Lunatics, and which we hope will be read with the attention which fointerefting a fubjed merits. ax PARTS NILISIT, MATTI& OP 1151.6. This was a Petition on the part of the Committee of the ensue of a Lunatic, praying that the Accoun tant General might be dirated to pay out a given funs to snake up the rum of 40001. out of the eftate, toge ther with the coils of this application on the parties paillng their accounts before the Mailer. This a;. pence had been incurred by carrying into drat the provilions of an At of Parliament for iodating cer tain lands, part of which had been added to the eftate of the lunatic in Yorkthire. Mr. Picot. limed, that in 1797 an application was made to the Court upon this fubjal, and it was re. ferred to the Mailer to inquire and report whether it would be to the benefit of the Lunatic's eftate, that his Committee fhould concur in the application en der the Ad of Parliament ; and it was then ordered, that all coils and expences fhould be paid out of the tame. The Matter reported it was for the benefit of the Lunatic's came, that his Committee thould con cur in making this inclofure, and the Committee en. gaged in it accordingly : upon which there was an expenditure of 40001. which was the font ellimated, but the real expenditure came to 40001. more. It was all laid out for the benefit of the eftate of the Lunatic. LOU) CRANcei.Lox-41 How this could be done, and that the Court could imagine it was for the bene of the tenant for life to incur an expenditure of 40001. beyond the turn originally allowed by this Court, is to me marvellous." Mr. Pluor— ,, The Committee arc refponfible for the money, my Lord, and it is not for their benefit, but for the benefit of the elate, that the expenditure is incurred." Loan CHAIICILLOR" I cannot help that ;—I cannot permit the Committee of a Lunatic, who is a tenant for life in the eftate, to lay out 40001. ter the benefit of the effete, beyond t h e l eave o f the Court. Here they had an eftimate for Atoool. to be laid out for the benefit of this eftate, charged upon the inte refts of the tenant for life ; and here are 40001. more added to that charge of expenditure, without the leave of the Court. Can I allow that ? I have no authority to do it. If thofe who are entitled to the inheritance agree to fettle it among themfelves, they may, for the benefit is moft probably to the inheri tance at the expence of the tenant for life." Mr. Picor-4 , They appear toconfent, my Lord." LORD CHASCILLOR.••••" That may be, but Rill I cannot charge the lunatic's eftate with that expendi ture, who is only tenant for life." Mr. PlooT—.4' The lunatic's eftate will be bene fited by this, it has already been fo, it is already nearly doubled in confequcnce of the improvements by thefe inclofures, and for which this expenditure h's been incurred. It has advanced from Soot. year to nearly double that fum." LORD CHANCILLOR--..." You fee to what a danger tons length we are going in tilde cafes. I believe it is four years fince the Court firit went afide from the old wholefome rule, by allowing any expenditure whatever out of the elate of a lunatic, except inch as had been previonfly allowed by this Court. This Court ought to be fatisfied, on full inquiry, that any fum propofed to be laid out is really fur the benefit of the lunatic. I have had within thefe few weeks applications for immenfe lams to be ;allowed, in which no previous enquiry as to the propriety of their application has been had. Here is a font of aoool. a prettylarge fum, allowed in the firfl in Rance, and now you come for the allowance of another fum of eOOOL without any previous application whatever to the Court." Mr. Proor — 0 The ellimate was 40001. only, my Lord, but the excels upon the etlimate the Com mittee of the elate could not prevent: it arifes from the price of the materials, and the labour being fo much advanced lince the eßimate was formed—no• body doubts that the furn is laid ont, and that the lunatic's elate is more than proportionably bene fited." LORD CHANCELLOI--" It is true that the elate is benefited as you fay; but fuppofe the Lunatic were to die in fix months, what does he get by the im provement of the elate, when he is charged in his life-time B,ocol. ? I 'am afraid that both the order of the Court, as well as the Matter's report, were wrong upon this Cubje&. The firlt order was to inquire whether it was for the benefit of the Lunatic that he fhould confect to this inclofure under the Ad of Par liament ? and it is reported by the Mailer, that it was for the benefit of the Lunatic, who is only a tenant for life, to affent to this expenditure of 4,0001. ; but that report might have been a foolifh report, although I am athamed to coniefsithat the Court might have overlooked it. I blame myfelf for hating over looked it." Mr. Ptcov—.." The Committee muff pay all this money themfelves, if it is not allowed by the Court." LORD CHANCELLOR—" I believe there never was an inflance, until within thefe•futtr years, , in which this pradice of allowing expenditure in the elates of lunatics was permitted without the previous appro. bation of the Court, beyond the moil trifling fum." Mr. Piaor In this cafe, my Lord, the order of the Court authorifed them to do what has been done. They are under the neceffity of coming here to hate this turn allowed, they have no funds to [Tara even