Star. — London, England, 1805-12-11 00:00:00

NAUTICAL Li TELLICENCE. DAY.—Wind W. HI ARR. DUE. Dublin 0 ID liamburgh Waterford a Jamaica Gotteg,burgh co 8 Licbcn •tt. *OZ. o 3 o o 0 'nunAy, Dzc. 9.—This day failed his ?gaiety's f. AunActous, for Plymouth. Arrived his Ma• jetty's Ihips SURINAM and Ecyrrtamse, from a crt , :ze. Remain all the other fhips as per haft. PLYMOUTH, Dsc. 9.--Came in the WINDSOR. CAS. ?LA, of 93 guns, from the Channel Fleet. The r„.LLLISL!, of 74 guns, is gone up Hamoaze to be 'refitted and repaired. REMAIN IN CAWSAND SAY Guns. Guns. _ WINDSSI CAVILS 93 SPA !MATE • 34 GLOR Y • • 98 MONTAGVH • 74 Sr. GEORGE • 9 g c. v . - 74 FOUDROYANY - 84 REPULSE - • 74 Pox rza - 8o Gounu • - 74 LLVIATUAN • 74 BELL EROPHON 74 PORTSMOUTH, DEC. /O.—Arrived at St. Helen's, a large (hip, fuppofed to be the A optician s, from the Channel Fleet. The ntcefrtry repairs having been done to the Vic-rot*, to enable her to proceed to the River, the failed this evening about four o'clock, with a fine breeze from the Weßivard. Arrived the Lion privateer, of Plymouth, Capt. Bats, from a cruize, and is put under quarantine, in confequence 4f hay. ing had communication with the Pru Man brig Dau phin, from Alicant for Dort, and the gallint Char. lotte -, from Malaga, bound to Ton- Bingen, which the has fent into Plymouth ; (he has alfo detained and fent for port the American (hip Pcrfeverance from Wilm;ngton, laden with tea, &c. bound to Embden, and the American brig Betfey, bound to Rotterdam. Wind S. W. DEAL, DEC. ro.—This morning failed the LEO. TARn, FURY, and FURIOUS, with about 120 fail of tranfports under convoy, having on board the troops comprizing the fecond divifionideßincd for the Wefer. Sailed the TIORFIIS gun brig, on a cruize. Arrived the Sparkler, Fearlefs, Tickler, Archer, Bloodbcund, Wrangler s Blazer, and Canaan:, being blown off their Ilation by the (bong weflerly winds. Yeter clay it blew very hard from the S. and S. S. W. when many (hips parted their cables. Several tranfports. I am informed, went for Ramfgate Pier. Arrived the Tranfit, —, from the Mediterranean, and failed for Stanzate Creek. YARMOUTH, Dec. to *Monday arrived from tfie Boulogne nation, the VESTAL frigate, Capt. DIGSY, to cunvay Lord CATHCART to the Cr minent. Sailed for Gottenburgh the Scorer row Hoop of war, with the homeward-bound Swedifh Indiamen. This mo rn i ng failed 111 C VESTAL frigate, with Lord CATHCART and Lite.—Remain the fbips of war as per laft.—Wind N. W. gentle breeze. . LIVER pqnc, Dsc.9.—Arrived the OliverElfworth, EENN ET, from New York, in I 8 days. The Demus, BtscirE, from hence for Dantzig, has been on fhore in the CattLgat, 101 l her rudder and main topmalt, and being leaky, intended to proceed to Copenhagen to repair. The Sarah, Tkorr ea, from Memel to this port, is log off Menzel Bar—crew laved. The Caledonia, *lves, is on fhore in Ramf a y B a y, w i t h the lots of her main and mizm malls. The Bellona, from Diwzick to this port, is Branded off Dantz:ck. The Ann (late Viteeouorrav), from Africa to the Weft Indies is captured. The Eliza beth, HENSLEY. and Islay, Saunas, are taken at Angola. The Curwen, —, from St. Vincent's to Dublin, is captured by La Braave. The Sally, NEALE, from hence to Africa ; is p;.: into Barbadoes, and condemned. astmose, Nov. to .=The Eire!, Sisolvosx, is arrived this day from St.Ptterfburgh in eleven days; this lip and many more were cnt out from Cronfladt 24, - ,k, about three miles through the ice. Several came away with the EfTex, but is not certain whe ther all the (hips could get clear. The Mary Fran ces, SIM PSOM, from Hull to Peterfburgh, waCarrived as far up as the could get for the ice. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. DRAVVIEND, DEC. to.—Paged by the Larkint, Loftin, from Archangel. Sailed the Friends. Deane, for Demerara ; Mary, }lcale, for Dublin; and the Vryheid,llyle, for Hamburg& The P)llowing vellels have put into R.unfgate har bour, with the lufs of anchors and cables, and other damage, viz. The Berwick, Griffith, from London, for ffiarbadocs; Thames, Todd, from London, for Oporto; Mary Ann, Griffith, from London, for Trinidad ; •Vayn-1, Jones, from London, for Cork ; Bear, Davis. from London, for Jamaica; Bleffing, Richardfoo, from Stiodulend, for Guertifey; 'lira, Ozlcy, from St. Lucie ; Fanny, I,ce, from Dominica; Abraham, Cobelen, for ihriftol ; Providentia, Jacobs, from Wilmington; Anchor and Hope, Las, front Bram, for Falmouth; Diligence, Stapleton, far Plymouth ; Amity, King, front Hull, for Poole; Fortune, Eddins, Wm Cette, for Dover; Volunteer, Jones, for carnarvon; Minerva, Scott (a vidualler); Hercules, Ketherne, from Granville, for Whitaable; from Grenville; Jerfey, Magee; and 14. 4 inrrva, Laid:er, from London to l'oele; Manchefter, Grubb; and John, Mulge, (tranfports.) 'the Hero, 14PLAkblEti, from Newfoundland, for Portugal, it captured and caried into France. The Not lolk, Purr, from London, for Memel, is loft in the Baltic, The S‘,ift arrived at Jamaica fulfil Angola/ nn the 22d September, Races, that the Bellena, French frigate, from Cayeo•le, was on the coati of Africa. The William, LascLutsv from Liverpool, i s on Lore off Weym ou th, an d full of water. The Horland, DRYDFN, ft - on - 11-lull, is kin at Memel. The George, PUR.VIS, of Liverpool, is driven on There at Jamaica by a French privateer. Cargo ex peeled to be laved. The Ann, late WILLIAM, from Africa; and the Amtznn, CRITCHILL, of Pool; are captured and carried into Guadaloupe. The Lady Arabella packet, from Falmouth, arri ved at New York on the 3111 of Oetober. The EA Indiamen and Whalers, arrived in the flowns under convoy of the Urgent gun brig, from ilriena, were chafed by three Spanifh frigates and a brig, in lat. 45. 42. N. long. 3c4.43. W. from nine in the m orn i ng t i l l e i g h t in the evening,3 but , :feaped by altering their Conde. . FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. ro. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OFCEMBER 10. Copy of a Letter from the Honourable Rear Admiral Cochrane, commander in Chid - of his Majefty's Ships and Veffcls at the Leevtird Wands, to Wilburn Marfdrn,Efq. dated on board the Northumberland, in Gght of Barbadoes, Sir—l beg leave to enclofe to the Lords Commit finners of the Admiralty, a copy of a letter from Cap tain 'loam, giving an account of the capture of his Majelly's late hoop the Cyane ; and I am happy to acquaint their Lordfhips, that I am jug informed by a Ihip, that left Barbadoes last night, that the Naiad has been captured by his Majefty's fhip Pistol. I am. Sec. (Signed) MAX. COCHRANE. Prineefs Charlette, at anchor off the Culph of Paris, 04t. L Sir—l beg to acquaint you, that, on the sth init. near Tobago, his Majefty's (hip under my command captured the Cyane French corvette (late in his Ma fervice) of twenty 6 pounders, two fours and fix i 2-pound carronades, with a crew of tsio men, commanded by Monfieur MISNARD. Lieutenant de Vaidiau ; the Naiad brig, of eighteen long twelve pounders, and 200 men, was in company, Comman ded by Monfieur HAMOU. Lieutenant de Vaiffeau, (the fenior officer) but, by taking a more prudent fituation and &paint- failing, effected her eicape, without any apparent injury. When difcovered, they were fo diltant, I law no chance of overtaking them by an avowed purfuit, I therefore difguifed the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE as much as poffible, which had the defired Olen of bringing them down. Capt. MRSNARD defended his (hip in a very gallant manner; 'and I am happy in laying, that her lefa in men has been inconfiderable. The Second Captain, Monfieur GAUTIER, and two icemen, are killed ; an Enfign de Vaiffeau and eight Icemen wound e d, t ome of them feverely. The fails and rigging of the PRINCESS Coaatorre are much cut, which was evidently the aim of both veils. She had one man killed and fix wounded, one of them mortally. I have every reafon to be fatisfied with the officers and (hip's com pany (at the time above thirty (hart of compliment) upon this occurence. To Mr. PATRICK Wattage, the Firft Li. utenant (whole exertions I have been de prived of lance lie took polfellion of the Cyane, ow ing to a fevere bruife he received by the falling of her main yard) I am Much indebted. The Naiad and Cyane left Martinique on the 29th Wt. bored and viCtualled for three months, but had made no captures. I am, Sec. (Signed) GEORGE TOEIN. Copy of a Letter from Vice Admiral Dens, Commandee in Chief of his Majefty's Ships and "treffels at Jamaica, to William Wadden, Efq dated at Port Royal, October r. Sir—Herewith you will receive, for the informa tion of the Lords Commiffioners of the Admiralty, Vie copy of a letter I have received from Captain I'YFFr, of his Majefly's (loop RIIIN DEER. I amg &C. (Signed) J. R. bACRIS* His Malta y's loop Rein Deer, off Cape Mayze, Sept. so. Sir—l have the fatisfaelion to acquaint you, that, on the 13th intl. after a chace of upwardi of fix hours, I captured the French privateer RenOmmee, of two fix pounders and forty men, belonging to St. Domingo, but LW from Barracoa, and had not taken any thing. Much credit is due to the Rein DEER'S (hip's company, for their firong exertions at toe fweeps during the whole chace in a very hot day. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) Joan rms. THEATRE• DlttllT-LANN.—Lafi night a new Comedy (fo called) war performed at this Theatre, avowedly the produftion of a Lady,' and very favourably re ceived, entitled, 7be School for Friend,; the whole bufinefs of which conlifls in refloring to the arms of an amiable wire, a hulband who had been feduced by the artifices of a profligate woman of fafhion. The author is unknown, and rumour only mentions it as the produCtion of a Mifs CHAMBER]. Our (pace will not permit us to give the details of the plot, a cullom, perhaps, " more honoured in the breach than the obfervance." The play takes its title from Sir E. Mordaunt giving his friend Lord BE Lmoua a letter to his own wife, who lives lepatate from him, and under a feigned name. The friend on difcovering her real title, interferes, and happily drab a reconciliation.— ThecharaCters which (land moll confpicuoufly forward are the following :—Lord Morland, a moll benevolent and liberally minded, but rather furpetied, young Nobleman, performed by ausrom ; Sir Felix Mor dant, a worthy Baronet, byWaouc MTON ; Sir Edward Epworth, the returning prodigal, by Balearic-ma ; Hargrave, an irritable, but affectionate old u nc l e , by DOWTON ; Dew, a p h ilofophical Quaker, by Ma rl 4 NW! • lady Courtland, an aband one d d owager o f 60, by ififs Pon • Lady Epworth, the fair reclufe, by Mrs. Joan ; ;NO Emila, an innocent young lady. the grand daughter of the dowager, by Mts. H. SioDows; and Lacy, a well meaning Abigail, by Mifs Ma I.Lom. All thefe perfonifications are admirably fultained, but the language they have to utter is fulely that of fentiment, with here and there a faint Bath of wit— but the morality of the play throughout is of the purefl kind, and its fatire upon Tome of the purfuits of fa thionable life jut} and fevere. Every fcene impreffes virtue; every fentence is pointed with a moral apo thegm. The plot is complicated, but not entangled ; full, but not crowded with incidents. It is, above all, na• tural, and produ&ive of a very wrong interell. Its defea is, that it is not fufficiently relieved with comic fituation or humourous charaeler. The Prologue lag night was well delivered by Mrs. H. StuDoNs t and chiefly befpoke the forbearance of the audience. It was delivered with confideraWe force. These were points enough in it to eke out a couple of the Epilogues of the day. Mavnews (poke the Epilogue with all the gravity incidental to the charaaer, and without moving a rifible mufcle him. Pelf, he fet the audience in a roar. The hustle was very crowded. The Epilogue was rather patriotic than poetical, as may be judged by the following fpecimen " The man ftyled Emenon, make, it hi,boalt " That hell come and eat up all the Beef that we malt! " The man called Joon doth (wear, if he comes, .‘ He &all have nought but Falai"' with large Ire. Plana, ! The play was received with fuch iiniverfal plaudits, by a nunierons andience, that at the dropping of the curtain; Mr. Uranus.' tog announced it with Ladiet and Gentlemen, thus happily fanaioned by your ap probation, this Comedy will be repeated to-morrow evening." LAW IN7 E LUG ENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 9. EDWARD HALL, EI.Q .:. V. THE REV. ERASMUS WARREN, VALENTINE WARREN, ESQ. :, THE REV. HENRY WAIL. REN, AND OTHERS. This was an iffue direaed by the Mailer of the Rolls, to be tried for the purpofe of afcertaining— IR, Whether the Rev. Era!inns Warren, againa whom a comtniffion of lunacy had fince been taken out, was a lunatic ?—or, sclly, it; on the 9th of March. 18os, (tippling him to have been previoufly in found mind, he had a lucid interval ? The objet of this iffue was to determine whether a fale by Mr. Erafmus Warren to Mr. Hanfon, or, as for him, to the Plaintiff, Mr. Hall, was a valid and binding tranfailion. Merl% ERSICINR, GARROW, Bosauctor”, and Sir Taconite TURTON, were the Counfel for the Plaintiff. —The former (laced the whole circumilances at tending this cafe in a very forcible and impreffive manner, on behalf wf the Plaintiffs.—As the caufe occupied the Court from nine o'clock in the morn ing till five o'clock in the evening, our limits can only admit of our giving a liimmary of the whole. The cireumflances which gave rife to it are shortly there r—The Reverend Mr. Erarmus Warren was poffeffed of the Advowf m of G reat Bromly, in Effie, with a confiderable portion of land in that county. This elate, instead of allowing it to defcend exclufively to the eldeft fm, this Rev. Gentleman propofed to divide equally betwixt his two Eons and four daughters ; for this purpofe he had it valued by a gentleman of rerpeaaaility, with the intention of fell ing it, in the year 1797 ; he did not, however, fuc ceed at that period in difpoling of it. but having fill continued in the fame intention, he at length formed an agreement with the plaintiffs, which was confirm. mated on the 19th of Match, 1802. The oftentiblal perfon in that agreement was Mr. Hall, who, it ap peared, had acted as the agent, or Iluftee, of Mr. Hanfon, a perfon of confiderable trade and property _in the city, with eight fon: and fix daughters. This. individual was Lord of the Manor of Great Brom ic, and was, therefore, anxious to conitin the Manor and the Advowfnn of the Church, by con trailing with the defendant, Mr. Warren, for the purchafe of his property. At the time of this Pale, Valentine Warren, the eldeft fon, was in poffef lion of the profits of this cave, and was not the belt of accountants with his father ; when the tale was about to be confummated by the execution of the deed, it was oblerueted by the interference of the fon, who was in poffeffion of the title deeds. Soon after Mr. Warren had entered into this agreement with the Plaintiff, reports were fpread abroad refpetting the lunacy of the further, although he, at the time of forming it, appeared to be in the perfdt ufe of his right reafon, and perfe.lly capable to manage his own affairs, and had continued fo from his in fancy to that periods when he was upwards of fixty years of age. His children, who mutt have been well acquainted with his fitttation, never once (hewed that they thought him incapable of doing fo till after this tranfaetion had taken place, when the fon, Va lentine, joined by the other children, thought proper to prefent a petition to the Chancellor for a commit fion of lunacy, in confequence of which a Jury, a 1 (enabled in Gray's Inn coffee-houfe, found this gen- I tleman, Erafmnr. Warren, a Fanatic, with lucid ittet tervals, fo that he had been thought incapable of managing his own affairs fence the If day of May, 179 z. Had this Rev. Gentleman been vifited at that particular period with fume fudden and grievous at fii4lion tending to derange his intelleas, filch a coop duet on the part of the children might have been ex. l Curable—nay, it would even have been their duty to have adopted fuch meartires, however difagreeable towards their parent. It appeared extraordinary, however, that the foundation for fuch a ferious and awful tranfaaion was not built, by thufe who con. dated it, upon any recent indifpofition, but that they had reared up a charge of lunacy fo early as i 1792, fo that they had thus fuffered their patent to continue a lunatic, in the management of his owls, affairs. for a period of no lets than ten years ; that they had withheld that proteeion which was due by children to a parent. After this declaration of lu nacy, Mr. Hanfon confulted Counfel, of which he (Mr. Erficine), happened to be one, with regard to what ought to be his conduel refpdling the agreement he had formed. Mr. Haufon himfelf propofed to prefent a petition to traverfe that in quifition, but was advifed to purfue a different courfe, as the children, who had a better opportunity of knowing more minutely the circumilances attend. ing their father's fi (nation, and although there were certain lucid intervals, they might fill have virtuous views and intentions towards ti.eir father. He was advifed accordingly to file a bill for the end per formance of the agreement. There was nothing in the purchafe itfelf in the &mile(' degree conneded with infanity, or any fymptom of fraud having been praetifed upon a weak perfon, and therefore, altho' he turned out a lunatic, that did not fop him from being of fufEcient found and Cane memory for the pur pore of entering into fuch a contraft. A Mr. Wm. Morgan, of the Equitable Office, near Blackfriar's Bridge, was the perfon chofen by Mr. Warren to make the valuation, and, though Mr. Warren could not • have (hewn a mark of greater wifdom than to fix upon fuch a perfon as arbitrary of the price —his children, however, refilled the pnrchafe, and prevented Mr. Warren from . completing his agreement under the fpecious accufation of lunacy. The Learned Counfel laid, it was alone neceffary for him to Phew, that at the fame time the deed was ex ecuted, the Rev. Gentleman was of fufficiently found mind for the objea of that particular contract. This unhappy perfon was now in confinement ; but admit ting him to be at this moment infane, would fupply no proof to Frew that he was in loch a Rate on the 9th of March 18oz. A dog might be diicovered in the ilreet under the rage of the h}drophobia ; a bull might appear there, foaming under a violent paro eyfm of madnefs—but,this wouldafford no evidence, that when there furiotts bealts left the kennel and the hall, they laboured under this morbid pi effure. All animals beneath the rank of man were guided by in ilina ; but the human mind, though pofrelEng much higher endowments than brutal militia, was made irregular in its operations. Hence arofe the peculi arities and eccentricities of many pet fons,from which Mr. E Warren was not exempted. A learned wit nefs (Dr. Csighton), whole dcpations had been rc- ceived on the other fide of the Hall, at, Ted himfelf on the diforder now referred to Bet" cen clear andisnclouded r eafon,andinfanity,there are in -ny fhades of more or let's deviation. To point tort toe, difference is impoflible ; language is not c4pintis and accurate enough to aff , rd Inch means, and the whole is difficult of inveftigation." This ticillul Phyft:ian, after dividing infanity into its clad s, proceeded to affert, that a hypochondriac, who itnagin:d himfelf to be conftruded of glafs, was not afitded from the dif. order of the brain, but of the abdomen, and the me dical and legal definitions of the difeafe were ',recite ly the fame. The Learned Counfel next adverted to the diftindion between the lunatic and the idiot, and explained, that the former alone could rife& lucid intervals, while the latter was co tlg , ed to perpetual imbecility. He proceeded to diltinguith what the law had deemed to be a lucid interval, and cited as his authorities the remarkable cafes of Whitacre o.Whit acre, the Attotney General o. Panther, and Green wood,. Greenwood, not omitting the very fingular precedent of the King,. Hatfield. " It was (faidhe) my painful office to defend that unfortunate man, who aimed a fatal bllw at the perfon of ram beloved Sovereign, at Dturplane Theatre. Lord Chief Jul tice Kenyon, feeling indignant at the horrid at of atrocity, on the commencement of the trial, (poke with unufual feverity to the prifimer ; hut when I prrdsced evidence that this wretched maniac-, juft be fore the tranfadion, had dragged his own iutant out of its cradle, in order to facrifice it (as Abraham did Ifaac of old for a pig its purpofe), then it was acknr. w . ledged to be fit and real .. .bitable that the Kiog's laws thould be extended towards his Majefles fubjed,and it was confeiTed, that not only for the fake of the in dividual, but of the Monarch himfelf, that this me lancholy vidim of difcafe fhould receive pro:cf.:ion." Mr. EIURIIIa alfn made feveral alliilions to other cafes, in which the opinions and ultimate deeifinns of the Judges flrengthened his plea on the prefent oc cation. The validity of the agreement now under confideration depended, therefore, upon the real ftate of Mr. Warren's mind at the time of his having contented to it. Even if it was contralted during a lucid interval, he Ihould contend that it was perfealy valid. It appeared from the evidence, that Sir Tho mas Spencer Wilfon, a relation of Mr. Warren's, was a kind of hypocsndriac, who (hut himfelf up from fnciety, and was apt to concei.:e unfounded pre judices againft certain individuals. It was not, there fore, to be wondered at, that Mr. Warren found him ' fell highly injured by being entirely excluded from any participation in his relation's property. It was on that account that he conceived that forne unfair dealing had been going on, in order to effect fuch a purpofe, and his condud on that particular point might therefore to bangers appear eccentric. He was faid alfo to have written a letter to the Princefs Royal before the was married to the Duke of Wir temberg, as he had been informed that fome expref lions of regard had been uttered by her. Whenever this fubjed was mentioned, he was filmewhat agitated; but there were many lucid intervals in which he (hewed himfelf to be a man of great learning and fa gacity —Various inftances were adduced to thew that Mr. Warren always conduded himfelf as a man of bufintfs would do in pecuniary tranfadions. Mr. N. Cheefeman, attorney, at Bath, depofed that he had attefted the deed in quellion, and that lir.. Warren always appeared to be pettedly in his found judgment. He had various opportunities of fceing and converting with him at the Chrittopher Inn, at Bath, where he generally dined. He thould have had no hefit.rtion in attelling a will or deed of fettlement, made by fuch a perfon, had he been required fo to do. He alfo frequently taw hint on the greet and in the parade Coffee Houle. Mr. Warren fometimes talked about Sir Thos. Spencer Wilfon, and intimated that he thought lie had been ill ufed, and that a Will had been forged to deprive him of an elate. But even on that fubjed he did not appear to talk incoherently, or like a madman, although the wittiefi did not think that he could fobnantiate his claim. Mr. Robert Woodgate, Solicitor in London— Had known Mr. Erafmus Warren for fifty years. Had applied in t7O to him about the difpofal of his elate of Bromly, in Ella, and in all his converfa lions with him, he never conceived that he was i n • Pane, although he could never prevail on him to fix a price. M r . Holmes, Clerk to Mr. Lawton, Attorney for Mr. Warren—Had occafion to fee Mr. Warren in the month of April, 1802, he having prepared the agree ment in quetlion, and having called on him at the Coffee-houfe, to receive the abftras% covenanted by that deed. He was told by Mr. Warren, that he could not (tallith it, as his fon Valentine, in Eller, was the only perfi.n who had it in his power to do fo, land that it appeared to be that fon's intention to throw every thing in the way of the fulfilment of the bargain. He fay, no fymptoms about Mr. Warren, he having always converted like a man of Wines. The Rev. W. R. Wake, Re for orGreat Bromly, in Eat, and Nicar of Backwell, in Somerfetthire— Was intimately acquainted with Mr. E.Warren, from the beginning of the year 18ot. Refided at his own houfe, on the South Parade, at Bath, and Mr. War ren lodged at the lower part of it. Was in the habit of feting him daily, and even of employing him to do Sacramental duty to about tso communicants, though he always declined preaching. This duty Was performed fo we:l that he was requeited by many of the congregation to continue Mr. Warren its the employment. Mr. Warren ufed to do duty altar at other churches, and generally regularly although not officiating ; he was an extremely cheesful, and fenfi ble man. In about fix weeks after their acquaintance commenced, they became exceedingly in . i nate, and Mr. W. communicated Isis intention of difpofing of his elate in Ellex, and on all occafions talked like a man of butinds, and was extremely attentive to his own intereft in pecuniary concerns. Never difeover cd any fymptoms of infonity, nor did he ever conceive that Mr. W. was affiiaed with loch a diforder, till he heard of the Commiflinu of Lunacy being iffued againft him. He c u:d never have had ans. objeniors to tranfaa bufinef, ith him, nor to attest any deed were he to have been fo required. On crofs-examination by the Solicitor General tl i s Rev. Gentleman given ham a living worth nearly yObl. _ __ ___ of Mr. VV:i lions After converting rally prodnce intim: and Gentlemen, 1 1 • confelnd that Mr. Wa-ren had ; in Eire& (that of Great Bromley) a year. He never heard that any was defigncd for the Chtuch.— upon cettain fithjeas hio gene- macy and regard between Chriiti.4,l: their intimacy cute:tied towar