Star. — London, England, 1828-12-12 00:00:00

► ESSEX:FIRUNSVI/CIC rIONAL MOIL • ." rletion.past at tne test Anni- Pitt Club. a Meeting of the !ndincy was held on Monday that town, Wu. STARLING, when the following Resolo lopted : HENRY SMYTH, Bart. M.P . • E-q. Mayor of Harwich. if Protestants, of all denomgnatioos, neon interests against the encroach. Club be accordingly formed, to be ▪ Brunswick Constitutional Club, e principles which placed the House kr:THIES, E,q. seconded by lent be Members o f the Club, with r requested adrnisilon. liution, the following names Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart. M.P. Sir Sir James Aflieck, &rt. Colonel roue, the Rev. • Wm. Marsh, the end, Esq .• Colonel Parry, Charles , Esq. Mayor of Harwich, George' I. John Bailey, Esq. Thomas Joseph wiles, E.g.. John Stirling Wright, Cox, Esq. the Rev. N. Forster, R. o, Esq. Mr. Alderman Wm. Smith, Simpson, Esq. Wm. Mason, Esq.' an Edward Clay, 'Franck Smyines, sus Cathy, lisq. 'Captain Thomas sq. John Woodrufe, Esq. Thomas Miller, Mr. Alderman W. Bolton ith, Mr. John Pattrick, Mr. George Thomas Smirk, Mr. James Allen, I. Tbeobold. kc. _ an %Da. 6birrit; seconded by R.- - t. M.P. %e requested to accept the iso EDWARD CLAY; seconded ; A Atm Sadie be requested to accept cur. v, Esq. setoadt44l WILLIAM ten, with the• President and Secre. if -Management, vilth power to add lisomas Joseph Turner, Esq. the end Edward Crosse, Mr. Alderman It. Nunn Esq. M . D. Francis troy- Mr. Alderman Edward Clay. John Esq. Mr. Alderman Win. linsitlf, ,um, Esq. wow:led by Mr. . tot or possessing property fa the ember. • 7, 7-7 UND, Esq. seconded by Tens. Menibers shall be called by public, ;nominee shall be of opinion that nay require such a waging in sup- 0 vrAiD CIOSSE, itC.Oilatd by be gives to Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart. kft the Chair, it was moved rt.-and seconded by THOMAS tdag be ihreo to . the Mayor, for Ms rITUTIONAL CLUB RHI ,INGFORO.- • misreprisentations have gooe ojecis 'Of Brunswick Clubs, the ag the "affairs of that esta "neighbourhood feel called on is Of their sPWws and principles. pie is 4,devoted attachment to country, and • a sincere desire • :s inter ity.• Wed that the reasons which t the gl.rious Reaoluti-n, to g the Roman Catholic religi , n d power in the State, remain tins of that Cl arch being un members proudly assert) un. tun Catholics at present enjoy opatible with the security f a and that to'comply with ihtir restricted •participation in the e to destroy Protestant Ascens in a Protestant Constitution. trsuasion, they resolve to use thty may possess to averi dinission of Roman Catholics ire particularly at: the piestnt justifiable and alarming. pro" :4 hulac Association—an Assts. ibove the Government, and has Minister orthe Clown, to pos tat Of the Government—their • a measure conceded to Intl wen so often deliberately and a entreaty. no ill will towards the Ro ily, bearing towards them, as raf alrdenominations, not only atherly love; yet, as friends to ty, they must oppose the in 'to the affairs ti State, wh ch to all liberty. .s their entire confidence in his eis; satisfied that they would it what would be for the good :hese at least the majority 01 to gr4oting the Roman Coat> y. require the min festation of rt cu support them in resisting to, might be debts active of the th itrvite all loyal Protestants urbuod to join their associatedl eit 6rm adherence to our happy Britons, and the envy of the ises to the Petitions about to be titre, praying that ue may yet r, as truly.Prutestant as it has ingthat we are not ind ffe.ent ye enjoyed under it; that we es unworthy of them ; and that effort, see the flag of Popery, food of Protestants, againloa.- xestantism. ntirON. . 0 to announce the pleasing fact purpose of calling a Comity proprtety of petitioning PAX*. be Roman Catholic disabilities vied.. • We have seen it, and, in' I to inform our readers that the I already attached are those c ty. 1 hem can, thetetore, be lily Meeting will shortly take, 3 eitcumstances, we May hataid I be erns bf the most, intesea ing place in Devon for some ours. e l be pawed, but we shall give, ;.t-x ,.~ _ • our Madera due notice of the probable day. It affords os much sincere gratification to find that the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Totnisa will meet on the 17th instant, and the inhabitants of Kingsbridge on the Mb) t ) declare their attar, ment to the Protestant institu tions of the land, and to petition Parliament against the granting of any further concessions to the Roman Catholics.—Weatern Luminary. MATILOR. The following answer has been received by the Hon. LLOYD ICZNYON I to the loyal Address of the inhabitants of Maelor, praying that no further concessions be granted to the Roman Catholics: Whitehall, Dec: son& " Sere—T have had the liMour to lay before the King the loyal and dutiful Address of the Gentlemen, Clergy, hlagistrates, De puty Lieutenants, and Inhabitants of the Hundred of Marlor, which accompanied your letter of the Loth of November, and I have the honour to acquaint you that his Majesty was pleased to teceive the same vet'y graciously. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient bumble Servant, " ROBERT PEEL. " To the Hon. Lloyd Kenyou, 84. BATH ANTI-CATHOLIC PETITION. On Wednesday a petition eras issued and circulated by the parish of Walcot, which in fact is Bath. The celebrated Archdeacon Moysey is the Rector of such large and distinguished parish, and is considered to hive drawn up the petition. It lies for "Signature •ita the Vestry zoom of Walcot Church. There is to be a flt‘ tition to each House of Parliament; avowedly" against, farther concessions to the Roman Catholics." image. dia•ely after its adoption it was printed and cncUlated at the houses throughout the city, placarded on the walls, &c. The following is a copy:: G. We, the undersigned, the Rector (Moysey). Church wardens, o,er,eerr, and other Householders of the parish of Walcot, moved by the present state of things in the United Kingdom, tel it our duty, as subjects of . ' the Crown of Great B. itaia:Atird Ireland, sincerely' at tubed to the Constitution no* 14 law established in Church and State, to opproaili your Lordships with this our humble petition..We feel ourselves calledupon humbly to represent 16 your Lordships Our:conviction that the succession to the Crown of this Unsted•King. dom has been by law so settled,- as to be decesiatily limited to a Protestant King, and that to him :lire - are bounden to pay crane and undivided allegiinee, while we claim under his rule the enjoyment of our civil and religious liberties as they are now - by law established. But we see,*with the deepest concern, not only vigorous but violent exertions set on foot for bringing again into ,possession tf civil power sin - the-State those of our fel. low subjects who hold tll Reslhail Catholic persuaeirin, in spite of all the warnings'which the history argot 'forefathers supplies on that awful subject... " Not ter intrude too much on -your .Lordships,..sre beg leave, nevertheless, humbly to represer.t, that es they arebounden under subjection to the Pope, a foreign Potentate, they cannot pay th, t undivided allegiance which is due from British subjects to a.Ptotestant King, and therefore that political power, and especially the power of legislation; cannot, with safe. y, be lodged in their hands. 4 . The acts of violence wl-.kb the Roman Catholics have committed in the Sister Kingdom, and the bitter animosity wh•ch they show towards Protestants, cou pled with their uniform refu •al to give .any thing at all approaching co security for the safety of the Protestant religion and the Protestant succession to • the-Crown, compel us, for our Gwn safety, for the sake of the ,-rte exercise of oufreligion, and the flee enjoym e nt' pips liberties under our present unrivalled Constitution, humbly to entreat that your Lordships would protect us against the dangers which now thtiaten that Coe tution both in Chinch and State. • And therefore we, your petitioners, humbly ands .most earnestly pray, that no farther privileges may be granted to the Roman Catholics of these realms, until' full and adequate Securities shall have been siren for the inviolability of all the civil and rat gious liboties which we n•tw enjoy. 4 Bah, Dec. 9. 1828." INSCRIPTION ON THE MONUMEIT COLONEL CA3IERON. . • - . .0 Sacred to ibe Memory of • • , COLONEL JOHN CAMERON, Eldest Sun Of Sir Ewan CAMISON of Faseilern s Bart. ' Whose mortal remkos, Transported from the Field of Glory, whezeht,Died, ; , Rest here with those of bis Forefathers; During , twenty years of active Military Strike, With a Spi rit which knew no fear and assumed no danger, He_accompanied, or led, In marches—ln sieges--in battles, The gallant 92d Regiment of Scottish Highlanders. Always to Honour—almost always to Victory. And at length, In the 42d year of his age, Upon the memorable Sixteenth day of June, A.D. 1815, Was slain in the command of that corps, While actively contributing to•achieve the decisive, Victory of Waterloo, Which'gave Peace to Europe. • Thus closing his military career With the long and eventful struggle in ;which His services had heen vo often distinguished. He died lamented . By that unrivalled General To whose long train of Success sod Victory He has so often contributed ; By his Country, From which he had repeatedly received marks • Of the highest consideration; And BY HIS SOVSSIIJOSI, Who graced his surviving Family With those marks of honour Which could not follow to this place Him whose merit They were designed to e Runes Call sot hls fate antimely Wise, thus boninsted and lamented, Closed a Lae of Faile by a I)eads of Glory! • ODESSA, Nov. 16 —The Siarlifig,.lC Mill, from Varna. arrived here yesterday. She was fired upon by the Turks in the pert of Ainada, and was obliged to leave her boat and four men on am. The Dung'Hoe, Hutu', is also arrived, after being aground for three days near the Danube. ANCIIIIT CUSTOMS, ice. AT PEAK FOSEST.—Pea k Forest is an extra-parochial Church. in which people were formerly married without bemrs or license. The Rev. Gentleman married at aU hours, and if any were unpravided with a ring, he twisted a bit of straw as a ring, and married therewith. Tumuli ROMS and Mese Cocos were married on the 24th-March, 1754, and were the last wedded by that custom: The fligk Peak was for merly infested by wolves. Joon a Wor.rmusse, who died lid ADWARD 11. 1509, held one meuuage and • fifteen alsos oiland by che service of taking wolves in the Peak of Derbyshire. :FsUALS.CONVICTs IR' VA sr Dista airs Latio. l —By a Sloternment. node", dated Colonial Secretary'd Once , Hobart:- town. Jun* lc the foUoiiiing quantities of rations and clothes are directed to be albwed. to female assigned eonvictas "The weekly radon to consist pt sjib. of lour, Stlb. of meat, mums of teas Ith °floor, £ ounce, of inap..le moat of salt. The wearing ap parel to midst of fper annum) rwattosi gown, ba+pole,lts or Jacket., 3 Wks. 9 Oan,qcl petticoats, 2 stia 1. ditto, 3 pairs aloe, 3 calico caps, b pairs nUstockings, 2 neckirchiers, 1 chef apron,. . and 1 honest. The above articles of dress to* of a plain and beg description, not exceeding the cost of 7/ per annum, abd . fitiond which allowance., the Lieutenant - Governor strongly • -*cons • Mends that no inhale convict should be irrnunerated. . Bad as• signed female moven is also' to be' furnished - with beddibg,,to consist of a palliates stuffed with wool, twb blankets, sad k rug. Which are to be cessidbred the property oft* muter, and atabtd ~by him MI the discharge of the °servant." SCHOOL FOR THE INDIGENT BLIND. Yesterday the Annuil General Meeting of the Gn verners of the 4 Charily was held at the London Coffee Houst.". Dr. YATIS in the Chair. Mr. CHARLES DODD read the report of the Corn mitten. It recommended tbat. in consequence of the munificent legacy of the late Mr. Tellard, of Canterbury (amounting to ]0.0001.) the advantages of the Charity should be extended., The Committee had long deplored the necessity of returning those pupils to their friends who were unable to provide for them—thus being re• duced from a state of comfort to want and misery.— The Committee recommended that a building should he raised, to be called Tillaid's ward, in which might be placed those pupils who, after their term of duration in the school had expired, and whose friends were una ble to support them. The Committee recommended, in consequence of the legacy referred to, a moderate increase of the pupils in the school. Resolutions were adopted for the election of five girls and five boys, thus increasing the number in the school from 50 boys to 55, and SO girls to 55. The balance sheet for the year showed that the receios had ex• ceeded the expenditure by about 7001. The Secretary called the attention of the Meeting to the lossit had sustained by the death of the Earl of Liverpool, the late President cf the Society, and paid a high ,eulogium nn the de patted Statesman. It was unetiOnously r• solved to apply to toe Archbishop of Canterbury. a Vice-President, to become President of the Institution, and the Meeting then adjourned. COMMISSION DI — LUNATIC() INQUIRENDO. ' Yesterday a Jerry was summoned t Gray's Inn Cl - House, to inquire afiether T. Didion Bothwell, a Gentleman of high respectability and attainments, late of Clapham, was or was not of. unsound mind ? Norris. Esq. stated that' he was intimately ac quatnted with the subject of the present inquiry, and had obserVed his conduct particularly from June, 1827. to•Aptil, 18?8. Mr. Bothwell laboured under a very peculiar delusion ; he fincied that all females were in Imre ;with' him. At first be fancied that one Lady only was sh;lently attached to him, but afterwards his no tions on the subj ct applied to several of the sex, and at list to all. He thought also that he had the power of curing the Ladies, and.that the remedy existed in his appearance ;..that if a wom,an laboured under ill 'less of any kind, sire would meet with a specific upon looking at him. He never could be prevailed upon to go-to bed. but pac. dup and down in great apparent •perturbation, notwithstanding the urgent solicitations of fail friends. In a conversation with witness, he stared that a highly respectable man of this city was Satan, the origin of all evil to him and others, and that that 'individual was most active in his operations. .A con sultation was held at witness's house in the Old Jewry, on bis case, between. Dnctors Burroughs and Babing ton, and Mr. Parrot. • At the consultation, - Mr. Bothwell complained of coldness in the extremities, of a severe pain in the head, and of a lump oh the head.. Dr. Babington reasoned patiently . with Lim, but it wart tally useless. - Dr4Burroughvstated that M. lt , thw ell fancied that there was a general conspiracy against him, and that one Gentlemen in patticular, who was a warm friend • f the family, was his most . deadly enemy. Witness apprehended that, as he rised to talk of going about atoned,/ dire pistol, he might be indnted from this delu sion'telhoorthe Gentleman alluded ro,and iecommended A keeper. He spoke of the mien' dinar y admiration with which - he was !laboured by Ladies of high rank. There was, he said, the m-st maiked attention paid to 'him ashe passed nne day thtough_Cavendish striate by all the wooer.: ile.4lso said that ell the Ladies at Hampstead held iVrn for his. person •in the highest admiration, and rhatltis-verv-looks henefitted tiro female world. •He spoke t.f electric shocks, which he sometimes, he said,. 'received, and of , a ray of light which ncc dared down _upon- lons. There were two keepers ta attendance tip •n him.• He had a•singular delusion Minh 'respect to oreof those, fancying that the keeper was the DIVINE Cneaton. He said—ss You may be clever ; there nray be cleverness in law, in physic, in the .seceived system of month and religion; but all these are.: nothing in comparison with that personage: he is the DIVINE CREATOR." He fancied that the rffect of the ray which descended upon him was to make - him as black as act al. There was another delusion to which he was subject: he conceived tat, *llea- he walked about., be received Divine unction, which secured him from harm. The lunatic was led into the room, into which however he refused to enter without the socii ty of the beeper. Mr.. Pniccastone (the Commissioner)—flow do you find yourself, Mr. Bothwell? • • . , thwell—Why, Sir, I feel 'that I am getting lartter- r ailowly, to be sure. Mr. Psstccimona—Pray, may I ask who is that that sits next to you ?—{panting to the keeper). Mr. 140thwell—This? Why, Sir, that Gentleman is the person at whose request I came here. Mr. PHILLIMORE—Who is he? I am anxious to know. Mr. Bothwell— I feel no hesitation in declaring, is the most solemn manner, my conviction from unerring light—which glows within me, as well as from coacori rent circumstances of another description, that this pervin, who is here in the form of my attendant, is the SUPRIMIL BElNG—the DIVINE CREATOR. Mr. Pnicumoste—Upon what do you ground y. • belief that he is the BEING you describe? Mr. Bothwell—l ground it upon Nets, and upon internal evidence of which I am myself conscious. Mr. Pit twmorte—We understand that you foci's* clever at curing disorders ? Mr. Rothwell—l have no medicinal knowledge, se• parate from the curs ry kriewledge which ordinary persons, from leaking .30j0 books tr eating of th e art, ithout studying thesisottoin. But there are cm tain cases, and those Of an aggravated character, which I can cure, as if by magic. Mr. reittruosts—We are exceedingly indebted to : you, Mt. Roth well, for the kindness with which you have made those communications to us. The unfortunate Gentleman was hem entering into some explanations, when the keeper rose, and said.— " Come," and he immediately followed him. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of unsound mind. COEN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Dec. IL Having many country buyers at market this morning, the' Minding Trade experienced a further improvement; Onesamples of Foreign Wheat being in reque s t a t f rom 3 s . t o 4s. per quarter on Monday's currency. Spring Corn was extremely dull sale, and lowerprices offered for an. samples of each. IMPOST7TIOIII/ MICK MONDAY. Wisest, English (qrs.) 900 Foreign Irish 390 Oats, English . ' Foreign . 15.400 • Irish rflarley, English 5,100 ' Foreign Irish . • Flour (sacks) SMITHFIELD MARKET, Usc. li. 1,800 6 , 00 q 4,150 4110 1,500 CATTLS AT IlAnisz Beasts 1,169 I 8heep,3,760 1 Ills 100 I Calves 384 Beef ; . is 104 to 41 44 I Veal . . 4s 104 to is 64 Mt tl ion al 'per • I . ;:a i d a 4 1' 1 2 ' IP " ' °61 .64 P 0 0rt. i s• Si. Os .13 6. 01. °4 S4OO al Qs. to £1 .121,5. tu s. Cl o ver 0 - . • LAW -..p...- • li t • COURT OF CHANCERY, Die. IL-t x • ' JUDGAIEN r—IIITZSOY V. HOWARD.' , The-facts ef this cote appeared roalre Ccittrt Itet.bia extremely simple, as tar as it was necessao for it to 81 into them for the purpose of fermi. .g its judgmenV : Charles Fitzroy Scudiror re, before and it the, time of making his will, was entitled to the Impropiste tory of Bridport, and also to critain property i - • Grange estates, which were held for tbtee livies.. .. , ilo a the Bishop of Hereford . Charles F.tzroy.Scudituore, in the year 1762, made bhouvill, by which he gave and devised to his dear daughter, Frances Fitzroy Scud's mote, and her heirs, air his *land and real estates- in England. Frances Fitzroy Scudimore married thq E irl of Surrey, afterwards the Duke .1 Norfolk. The testator died in 1782; at that time Frances Fitzroy Scudimore, named in the will as Lady Surrey, war in a state of mental derangement, and administration. to the personal estate of Charles Fitzroy Scudimore, with the will annexed, was taken out by tie Earl of Surrey. The Earl renewed the old lease, and in that re newal desciihed himself as administrator, and 'paid the fines out of his own prcoetty. Upon the reoevial, in 1810 he executed the deed, by which he conveyed the estate to trustees for his use and benefit. The Duke, . of Norfolk died in 1815 ; tl.e Ducbe s survived him, ,and di.ffe 1820. The present plaintiff claims, and makes out his title, under the Hon. Charles Fitzroy, a brother of the Duke of Grafton. Upon these facts, the_ int question for the consideration of the Court way . whether the estate in cp.:esti°a passed by the dev se? The Lord Chancellor, for the moose of deciding this point, ' referred to cases elaborately entered into by Lord Eldon, and commented upon the arguments urged at the bar. Many of the cases cited did not bear very.' closely upon the ques:ion, bit balancing the audios irks, his Lordship had conre to the conclusion that the estates did pass by the Ise in question. There was then * ail e question as to l'hi ration of the renewal. The leases were renewed by husband of this Lady, the Earl of Surrey t -it had bean stated that he was not bound to do. @hat : trin Court adMit'ed that, according to the case of Milner and Lord Hatily, he 'was not so bouid. But that case Via= not a question of the ordinary kind now: before the Court. Upon the whole case, the Court was of opinion that the descendants or patty who took under . the will of Charles Fitzroy Scuslimore, was entitled to the benefit of the devise, and directed the accrual' .secounto to be taken. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, %mamma, Dao. il: HA IN R V. BPICNCREL This Pas an' action for slanderous words, herr wing to the (faint ff that be bad robbed the parish in. which. - he resided. )t appeared by the evidence tha' the plain , . . tiff was a ,res t epable farmer, occupying about ' four !oludred acres of land, in the parish of Hanworth, 'in Middle es,' and had filled the office of overseer of the parish. The defendant, who resided in the same parish, was dissatisfied with the plaintiff 's. conduct during-4h, time that he acted as overseer, in consequence kf the parochial rates, having bees increased at that time, and after the plaintiff' bad quited his office, the defendant' took revery opportunity of sualignitig the plaitstiff'r" Character, and, in the ptesetice of several f.ertoos;called; the plaintiff a "big rogue," and. said OA* he had Robbed • the parish of its money. This was the slander cow. plained of. .. . Fur the defendant, it was contended that the words were those of mete vulgar abuse, tottred in -comes: (pence of a parish squabble, and that they were tut intended to impute to the plaint ff that be had: cheated. the parish. _ Lord TENTERDIcta left ii to ihr Juty to puotheir oin interpaetat , on upon the wads, telling them that Gawk they thought tie defendant intended to impute to, lb*, plaintiff that he had Jefrausfed the parish, their !Fujin: must be for the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff-.-Dansages Is. . -.: •. • • fame, v. liliGuaNlis., . : • - . This was an action by a solool governess, to relOVir: compensation for services rendered by her in the de fendant's school. It appeared, that prior to fdtdsuire mer in the last year, the plaintiff and her sister kept a school at Maeor•place, King's-rsad, Chelsea, and that having in the month of April of that year dispo ed of their. interest to the defendant, Miss Huguenin. it watt agreed be. ween them that the plaintiff, Miss Caroline Ts igge, should continue with the defenda- t for a. period not less than three months, for the purpose . of assisting in the management r f the 66 , 01, and that she should be remunerated for her Sei vicec, exclusive. of boat d and lodging. The defendant took pose-ssion• I f Are school at Midsummer, 1827. and the plaintiff then entered upon her duties as governess. She took the entire management of the befre,' and, to save the txpense cf masters, gave instruction in Italian, nook, and drawing..A f.rw.weeks after Mid• um= r the plain.. tiff proposed to introduce a niece of hers, a girl about, five years of age, to the defendant's school, and it wee agreed between the parties that the niece should receive instructions for twelve months, in consideration of top' plaintiff's services. as an instructress in the school for It certain period. The niece was accordingly taken into, the school, and continued there until a short time before: the.defendant gave up the school, at Christmas, 1817, whin she left with her aunt, the plaintiff, who now, claimei remuneration for her services in conducting the ghoul for six months, at the rate of one hundred guineas a year. To this claim a set off was pleaded foe - the board and lodging of the plaintiff, and also for the bused, odging, and tuition of the niece, at the rate of torttineas per annum. JAMES SCARLET?, for the defendant, cross ex amined the plaintiff's witnesses; and in his address to theJary, contended that the plaintiff had agreed to rea der her services in consideration of her niece being re. ceived into the school, and instructed for a t welvemontb. and that therefore st.e was entitled to no remuneration beyond the bontd end lodging which she had received. I,Ord Tztivitanart told the Jury, that he thought the plaintiff was entitled to something for her services; but ,he submitted to thee whether, in claiming at the rat* of one hundred pound% a year, she was not making an unreasonable demandt It they thought so, they wouf4 reduce her claim, and ere her such sum as they though; ,her fairly entitled to. The Jury found for the plaintiff=—damages 201. 81lirtiON V. SIIII'SON AND ANOTHER. This was an action oi trevasi for breaking and eitir "teeing the dwellio hodse of the plaintiff, Charlotti Simpson, and taking therefrom her hothebold furniture. Tile defendants justified the tretpass, alit gi ng that chef had acted under process from a Court of Record sftbe manor of Stepney, which bad b en mated by laud patent of King Charism-4i. leappeared that in chat Court proceedings had been instituted against the plaintiff's mother. to .recover small debt due from her, and judgment having bee° obtained, an execution was sued out against her soods. Under this process the defendants se zed the plaintiff's goat, b,liejing at the time that they belonged to the mother ; but it turned out tharsisey were mistaken.• S:r J. Scutum, for the plaintiff, said be should ~~~ ...... I