Star. — London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

BRIGHTON. DECEMBER 18. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Bishop of I \rrk:a read pi i4l'f-TS in the Lone Gallery of the Pa vilion, to, her M ~JE.TY, the Pangea REGENT, tie )like of CLARExct. Officers of the Royal suite, and domestics (.1 the PRINCE REGENT. This morning, at hall nail eight o'clock, his Rnyal Highness the Duke itt Voni: reached the Pavilion. tiavelled .ill Hight. His Royal Highness is arable to prplung his visit beyond Thursday, when :1r v, ill return to town. This morning Lord and Lady CAsneatitou took !...tr departure from the Pavilion for London. .Ac twelve o'clock her MAJESTY and the PittN !.r..i drove out in their carriage, to take an excur. .tong the west cliff, as far as Shoreham. Lorset: are ordered for her MAJENTYN departure Windsor, on Thursday next. The Austrian Arch are expected here this day se'nnight. TH4 ifßlllr. We believe the following is Cite only correct state :rent which has appeared relative to the destination 4 C'e troops t.rd red from France to England : ! ife Guards 1.01,110 n. 93d Regiment Essex. ;iltsei 'Windsor. 38.1 i Ditto Portsmouthi id Drag. Guards Shtified. 38th Ditto Sussex. i•t Isl.isuons Ipswich. st:d Ditto Kent. :,,• : s Kent. List Ditto Portsmouth. •••.••!.,Ilisigs h.ancl ester. 54th Ditto Esstx. •:„ 11,agoons Dorchester. esth Ditto Plymouth. 1 ,, Ft. Gds, Yd ti9lll (2 Batt) Essex. . P ,tal,on, and I.ondon. 73•1D.t50 Ditto. ..11 1 tl,ls •.:dll_,t 81st Regiment bu.sex. 1 . rn.t, 4th Lk. Kent. 9t.th Ditto Plymouth. .. :I. Po. Sd Bat. Plymouth. 9‘.1 and Slab,/ Kent. ...sili Regiment Furtsmouth. ad Bat. Fi!ti cti batt.iiit:ns will be reduced on die 24th inst. ' tl,e Officers will be allowed p iy to the 24th February. Fl:t 'her r titration% to the weir amount will, it is 3r.!,.1, speedily I.,llrive ; with partial diminutions of ,o;,:s still tt. be kept up to an effective strength and -..::.if at six cnmpanics cacl•f. . ___ _ Tie 62d regiment (General HvLsE's), the Oath Lord Lrxix• ces), and some others, are to he made i, Ott infantry c.irr. They will thus be taken out of I:.e line, but will remain on a level with the line in lank; both having recipri cal equality of interci. ti , y;e the Off.cers and mutual access to prmnotion These !..ght corps will, it is understood. be made up of risky I men, selected ;or the purpo s e in the course of •: , e avow:taring teducti ins. • s it, a furth‘r tilsouction to the reginunts that have .. ir tici : .3ted in the achievetuents ot the glori , :us vic- Inty ct Watetko. they art to have the name 01 that rlAce on their colours. '1"1,• Ross . slor... has . nrrivel at &Mir., Ifovck, 1)4(t.. IS.--Drtachtrents of the King's rA.ll,Dtaguitu and ith Hussars, dismounted, with di.t.ithments t.t the 9th, and 39th Ite.7:intet.ts „f in - :balked h:-re this day, in bard cl trans , -:ts and riA.,ge ly.:ats r for Calais, to join liteLiincnts in Franc. NAVAL I.V7I. I :I,4IGENCE. _ MAILS. • AS It. Din. Dire • . - 1 • 0 . . A .• aterlasd - - L 1 %ha 1 0 6utrnsry and Yerty 2 o I.Nambnrsh . • 0 1 FALMOUTH ) DlTEAlfint IC. nriived the gai)crisicti packet, Captxin mails from Gibraltar, in 17 days. tile lit rcules, Captain BEAN; for.l.ond n ; Duke of•Cl.t tense, Capt. Lowity, fur Exeter—Wind W. to N.W. DEAL., DiCENIrr I. Is. Arrived and sailed for tae River the Malgr.ive Castle, !ULM, front ljalitax, in 21 (Lys ; Active, Latratirnx, train Newcastle for r.:r4:112,14. C 41111: dflwit Ire m the Rim' the Pe:'ce. 6:1 TEM, for Havun ')Ah Patrthions ELLIOTT, r JamaicA ; and remain in the Downs with tl e whole Of the outward•buut,d as beforc.—Wii:si Ws;st. LOVER, DECEMBER la. Tie wind has bloirn eery hard fmni the West :Intl North West since Fr:day, which has prettylited arrivals from Calais ; the weather is newt bilwevvr atodt•rate, and about twenty sail of yes:, `it. :+re• now :cming into the Roads, with troops from that place. RAMSGATE, D: CLNIVI:I2 is. Arrived the Speedwell, PeritrE, from Tvnerire for London, having cut her c .trie oa die N , •rd:forehohl. Cane in die Inducttie, LANIBINC:, from I.•:u:h'n far Marbeilles, leaky ; : Ind two .oreilowts fur shelter. HARWICH, D:r.CEMBER The ship Lad Collingwooo, Captain S Teri, sop, -‘tial coals, glass, Ste. from Newcastle to I h 4 Cape of, ,load Hope, has been brought in bete by two Sal- . :age 3initt k%, baying been on shore on the Gupti,et ia: . ol—lost rudder and twn anch,as and cables. LYNIINGToN, DECF.MIsER 18. _ _ Arrived the Jai:o transport. Beta. master. With :coups on beard, Irton Ram:gate for Plymouth, and •Let.: to w:ot 1.,r orders. C D.C. is. ii.e Ttati.: !rum Mintz; Catharine, fr,), ::utii:C; t 1•0.i.4, f:Cill Citlit4; E.1:00411Ce, •.111rt tr v i l l ; 1- 1 .41:1111r.V, t f:om liamburgh; Thellt s . fr(.7;; ; tit orief ta, Csemal., Lunt killts.a; tro;ta Sopphy, Z2urtAiit, from Roue!' ; t:•:t r, tto n :'lt. ; Buchan, Isom 1):..y;)e ; Lt:L C s 170:11 Smyrna; and Mari;, 'mat Limerick. OREENOCK, DECEMBER 14. Extract of a letter Ithr.i Captain bil'EwiNo of the brig Agnes tnis port, St.lo3n i s, Newtoun,:land, 14ili November -" 1 am happy to inform you of my arrnral to this place, sits 11:04 tiaialertiLll passage as CAT J experienced. We got in hi •-1 the tith of Nuvemher, without meeting any acintlent. 0, 1 -.e 20th October, WA, 47. 30. !nog. 46.:30. we picked up ilie • tv.le of the err :v bc!onitig to the schooner Neptune. in Teign , ::1:, fr,..13 Liverpool bound to St. John's; their ;; , esm I La., faa.:Lred tau Jays before, and the pour fellows were almost gone. A great deal has been lately said about seamen's i:. , i.ins ; but is not generally known, that a man mail • ..i.e revved fourteen 'ears i n Eolyd a man of war &fore he v,mer willed to cue farthing ofp.nrion! A postbcript to a letter, dated September 13, just et ived from Buenos Ayres, states, that in conse- Irlice of an express having arrived from General commanding the Independent army in ro, two thousand men had been sent off from' 'limos Ayres in great baste, to reinforce him. and ~ it it was appraiended they would not join him in :nt: to prevent the necessity of his falling back. It r her adds, "At this moment a prize to the Buenos )rt t Government ship Zerhyr, Captain TAYLnit, dlicliuteJ in the roads. • We hear she is a Spanish ► bonini to !paving, besides a very valuable sails, jcc. 2,000 stand of AIMS on board." IMP INTE.LLIGEN4 COURT OF CHANCERY. DEC. IR. CLANDESTINE MABRIAGE. The Court was occupied the whole day in hearin g affidavits of various persons implicated in the act of Ilizeley's. taking away from het guardians and marrying Miss Wade, a ward of Chancery,. and with the arguments of Counsel in support of those affidavits. . . Sir A rITHUR PIT)TT. for. Mr. Bavley. was per suaded, that *hen his Lordship sh-uld have heard the various affidavits read, he would perceive that there was no real g r o un d f or supposing that any con. s f iiracy existed, or had been deliberately.formed by Mr. B eve ley, at the time when he went to Weymouth. 'Chat ei•as distinctly denied in the various depositions whieh would be produced; and if there was.no con— spirat %%ben ! was the necessity for the Court's inter position Celt:only it was possible the affidavits might fe false ; but then the parties•were liable to be prosecnted for perjury. It a conspiracy at all existed, it must be one in Wb'ch Mr. I3azeley, his lather, his sister, and the young lady (Miss Wade) herself were concerned. Mr. Bazeley, previous to his going to Weym9udi, had come up from Sand wich to town with no such object in his contempla tion, but merely for the purpose of making some fa. roily arrangements. Iking in town, his sister, a young lady only 19 years old. and recently returned home from the school of Mrs. Ogilhy, in Kensing ton, was naturally an obiect of his affectionate regard. She had been advised, on account of ill health, to use sea-bathing. Mr. Bazeley was then going to the sea side, and Weymouth was the place agreed on. It became a question how Miss Bazeley should travel, and she preferred going with her brother in an open carriage. Mr. Watley had been furnished with a letter of introduction to Mr. Broughton.—[Hete the Learned Counsel went over the series of facts and occurrence, which have been already sufficiently de tailed to the public]..—The deposition of the young lady (Nliss ilaz , ley) distinctly denied any knowledge on tier part. of any project or purpose of her brother relative to Miss Wade, previous to her going to Weymouth. though auerttar•is, at Chath.atn, ha af fection tor her t , t, her yielded to the circumstances f the case. It wont," be extreme want of charity not to tlti young lady's deposition on that occasion. the cfinduct of Wyte, of Adams, and of Gray, the Learned Counsel defended severally, de ducing rhzu.atura ail argument that they could not be iiivi ltie.l i.r die imputed conspir.lcy. It a con .;l,,iracy did etist, then the affidavits newt be false, and the parties, a; he had before observed, were io a prosecutiou for perjury. Much had been said about the Tilbury coachman, and splendid liveries, which tie re really nut worth notice. But-a more se rious ch.alge was piis!tively denied by Mr. Bazeky. lie i.tver give out to his creditors that lie was enti tled to a large fertune, or that'll.: was to succeed to a slistinguied title. He also denied that he had any knowledge of the alleged t Ter of J6'2,000 to Mts. bioug:non by Mrs. Marie, or tit the (OW named oa the same occasion ; but be specially denied havrog ever owes any language di.respectfut to taat Court. ?Fader all those facts and circumstances, the Learned Cu:inset trested that his Lordship would not deem it i - ccessary or exp:slient to artily to the Attorney- General. Mr. Howie: followed on the same side, and pro-, doe. d ;uri lams, written by Mr. Broughton to Mts.'' Bazele) (I-te Miss Waste), atter her marriage; !tom litat be read passages indicating a kind and conci liatory temper towards the young lady, expressing his wishes for her lia!:pinesc, and his good-will to wards her husband. the of the passagrs contained these words hum Mr. BlotrOtou Now I know your he,o4 (referring to her a 4 tachinent to Mr. Baze ley) ; I shall ntver, by any at cf mine, give you a moment's p till." In another passage he said, '4 There is a prospect bel-re you, it it be not clouded by the C..ott of Chancery." It wits extraordinary, the Leaf tied Counsel observed, that Mr. Broughton, in fir former st:ttrlnent to the Court, had taken no notice of the facts so strongly urged in his late depo sition ; and much susi.iciort Must naturally arise from such orsitsbion. Clum the whole at the transactions it must apire.a, that tt.ere was no conspiracy, al hough there was indis:.ut..! , ly some corruption; but as the chaiga tit I: otopi:Acy appealed by the various adiJa vits to be sufficiently confuted, he hoped that his Lordship would not think it necessary to institute a crimaial prosectLion. Mr. AuA It, for Mr. Hurlock, denied, on the part of his whose affidavit to the same purport was read, any knowledge whateVer of the desigt s imputed to Mr. Bazoley, at the time when he delivered to that gentleman the letter of introduction tu Mr. Brough ton, at Weymouth ; and he appealed to the unim peachable and excellent character which his client had preserved to the advanced age of 70 years, whether such a criminal intention was at all credible. Mr. WiNG..lll.n, for Mr: Adams, Whose deposi tion had been re ad, contended, in support of that de position, that he could have had no knowledge or pal ticipat:ott in the alleged conspiracy. T::e Jaidovir, of similar import, was read from Mr. Wee, and supported by Mr.' !twin, who, wink he admitted that censure was due to his client for harbouring the fugitive at all, contended that he had -no intentional concern or pat licipation whatever in any conspiracy. MC. Panic tat defended Mr. Gray my the same prin ciple of total ignorance of any improper design in the pasties as the affidavit set fibril ' , Mr. AGAIt advertiog to what the Lord Chancellor lied lately iotimated of its being los intention to lay the papers befere the Attorney General, said he was not aware of Its having been the practice of the Court to take such a step wriere the person in question was nut, as the case is with Mrs. Bazeley at present. an actual W..rd of Chancery. It was of material con sequence to consider the terms of accord and amity with which Mr. litotyhton seemed to treat his niece, albs her in/triage, both in I...linburgh and subse quently. It was also to be considered with respect ter the Attorney General, that he was already, anti byMr. Broughton's means, apprised of the very p:gwu s which were .propused to be submitted to him, not that he supposed any consideration cuuld give un undue bias to that officer's mind. hot the circum stance might be incommodious. Mr. Broughton had promised in a letter to his niece to bury- all past tran sactions in oblivion, but how far that promise was fulfilled would appear in Lis reci;ol decositroo. Mr. r • • Plrongliton hacriescribed himself to be under a vio lent and dangerous temper. of mind. He carrie.4 pistols about•him, and felt himself in the condition or Il•man who Wag a 1 out la commit a murder. Nay. he seemed not satisfied with one murder, he would kill all about lion, at least all who by any accident or implication hid t'leir names connected with his in those transactions. 'nem appeared upon the ahole no ground for a charge of conspiracy, snd accor dingly when Mr. Broughton formerly consulted some eminctit Counst.l on the business, their advice to him was, that no proceedings should take place. Sir &atm. RONILLY, for Mr. Broughton, had listened attentively to•the affidavits, and all that had been urged to support them ; but so far from their overturuing a single position advanced on the other side, they only the mere confirmed them all. The affidavits which professed to disprove conspiracy con firmed and established it. They admitted every tact on which the charge of a conspiracy was founded and pruyed, The proceedings at ‘Veyrootitit, what lcd to those proceedings, and what succeed...l to them, were all substantiated in those aew intid wits, which had been brought forth in such formidable array and by surprise. Two letters bad been ptoduced, the object of which appeared to be to she::, that Mr. Broughton was not to be believed on his oath. It wxs rematkable that neither of those let e: had before commonicated to the Course:l-6:A Witt did they in fact amount to : Did they sl k ew, as unigk be expected trom the mode of introducing then:, that Mr. Broughton had ever advised, encouraged, or ap. proved of the marriage or elopLuttint 1 N.a such thing. but only, that when the marriage had 1:1 1 :?n Mr. Broughton, with the natural teelittAs of an uncle, wished to prevent its being bronght befrn - ..he puhlic, he wished to reconcile himself to the ht...band, ktaow ing that punishing him would then be punishinl i.er. Uanier these circumstances he wishei to make the best he could of the suatxr. adu4.-ki a w•co...t and regular marriage. Was it a crime in :ir- Brouyltton that be did net divest Litnself of natutal feelings Mr. 8 / I ADWELL followed Sir Sarrra..l .1.(114 ca the same side. Mr. LEACit, for the consi• tiered the whole trans::ct:iiii to he what hell id before des - rihed it, base and hoar:ions. Vittli a,:miler eim viction his Lordship had sits, 7e , ted t!,e pr..,;)!;ety o f ~epees bet , re the A:torney Gein•ral. But the afliclasits . had been produced, were sup ,posed to be of . fwce to el, away Chit impression, though he could not h'..li!ve that were suer as V) to O;ICrAN• (1:1 tt;:! 1111. r) of the Attor ney•Gervral,nr un thlt o:• any I:4: ft who mid attended to tbe facts and circionst mei.: as ektillvd at,.l Sqli• stantiated in that Colit. Th , Learned Cariisei recapitKlated all the s.aonr, pr.ints which be had pie. tiotidy s:ated, to strew that a babe and deliberate plan Cl fraud had been contrived and etecirted, in defiance of Inn-, and in coatempt of that Court. . . The Lotto eIIANCLLLOft felt that he had a mo , t important, though a painful duty to discharge. It .vas impossible, in many cases, so to separate the I cases of a husband and a wife, as that by puni,l.ing 1 one the ether would not. also be punished ; bat pub lic justice must nut be impeded by such considera tions. There was hardly a case in which the autho. City of . that Court was exerted, which would not mimic of a like abjection. if due punishment were on that account to be withheld, an encoula 2 .tement would immediately be held up for au) (sae in violate the laws and disturb the peace and harmony of so ciety with impunity. He had proposed the 1a ing the papers before the Attorney General, because It wa s the public duty of that Officer to take col2:nizance iir ttcb offenc , s, and to prosecute them when it ap peared Live it cce.ld be dune with tlfect. Apprai , had been made to the f..elings of the Court. He might feel as a parent, but he must act in t!.e supe rior capacity of a Judge in one of his Majesty's Courts, where personal feelings aced considerations are subordinate t.. the dictates ot public duty. It might be to ..e ez retted that MirsWade had not been placed in early lite in some situation bett e r suit e d t o her fortune and prospects. Mr. Broughton had not the means or opportunity ot introducing his niece to such society as might be must su;table—but under the circumstances, be could attest that no care iu* affectionate attention on the part of Mr. Brosugliton was wanting e) the young lady's costume. When young lady went with tier uncle tu Weymouth f the benefit cif sea bathing, Mr. Bazeloy Mt% her, the •Ith of October, and between that time and the I 1 th, very rarely saw her afterwards, until he contrived to tf.ke her away, which wits on the 11th of November, at one o'clock. That she was taken away by fraud and corruption was manifest, and by the evidence ad duced it wasfar from being clear Oat other personswere not deeply implicated in the crime. Application had been made to that Court on the first conspiracy, and every effort by the Court was made—but every effort Willed by another conspiracy. As to the dclence which had been set up for contempt, the mere mar riage of'a ward of that Court, which the lady at the tinie s undoubtedly was, was a contempt. The off e r of two thousand pounds to Mrs. Broughton was a setting evidence of criminaiity, which required the strictest enquiry ; and, under all the circumstances of the case, he telt that lie should not discharge his duty if he did nut refer the papers to the Attorney-General, not with directions to prosecute, but for the exercise of cleat Officer's discretion on the subject. In the mean ime he should order that Bazeley and Baton le: committed to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet prison. COURT OF BENCII, rrc. 26. s;11:1'IlEltD V. THEW. The parties in this case are Newcastle colliers, and this action was brought to recover tlainagvi for an injury dime the plaintiff's ship Mary, was run down in the River Thaniei, in cons:Tit:et:cc cis the iii•gligence of the defendant's servants in naeTits ing his vessel, called the Mai y Anne. On the 'it'd 'it December last year, at nine o'ciock in the ni.on• sng, both ships were sailing up the. Thames, laden with coals. with a lair wino, the Mary being ahead of the Mary Anne, about halt IC11:461, Captain of the latter having been teivatedly warned by the Capuin of the itittlieds not to keep so close asttrn. Just as the vessels you abreast of Liatenwich Gravesend boat, laden wait p.issittivss, hailed tl:e Mary to port her helm in erd.l to give her roam to tack, the wind being directly against the course of the s:sraves‘nd boat. Tile darter of the Mary im. rued:aid) complied with this rciiii‘s:, - aild desired al. ' CAptais of the Mary Anne to port his helm also, and tf,11,,w the tfary'i tnainu. Etr! this the I.lty Atwe's Ctptain rt,t do, Cl yirg ()It the Gravesend :)o.it, ton her It co-isopeoce of which the !?•t;Y , tune struck the M.:ty ti t :no her qtrarter, chwee her agai..st thc•brig no-till,: I t at anchor, ;in" ere Litter giving w.iy, 0.! the Ken.klt wh-ie she van n i..d till .he u•sst- Mu .d tide. ThP defehdant's ship hav:r7 got d:, , 0-tatigh:d,clyet,,,t4t!ted tatigh:d,clyet,,,t4t!ted her coarse t.,r the Pir,le. tlt con , :..j .ence ol the injury dme to t!.e Fortune, the I A rtniiff was n'Jliged pay the e"mvid made Isy ht.r rbwrers ; anJ he ir: I,is torn r;,•••t• ed aglitist dctendatiL the U v;!,ich his ves:..! had sustaitly As is ilvt.ll in cases of this (.:inctipti,:n, there was a gnod dc.ti ut conti:ctiniz tcbtimo , y nn h.,th s;.1.”; .. hp.. it arp ,, :iriny vitt. des, di tit.! Iv; ii' ..id all al It . t IZ,ZP, to cirlbe (81 tt:c to a.; cit.ix4r arise criiv-;t:d :.1 , :•1 •! I t: es, !4•0‘1 t!lt v:As vci....dinOy t i the pl tli . ii2ct to a 41. to •:n of d.tinAge c.tn;:r4.l. V. catr...wer. L. 1115 W. 4 in .;e.t . vm :if tivbrA .% I.:• v:r.l:.n ;7 br.:l • 7r , ,T an.! ;t•.; 1:1:.! 2.. 1 - .11 !AA d E y. JAnt: r! CAS • r,t t'..• , rt f 0 - ,.! w.in • the i:t.t , :tes nu S voy Sr 111 C.:Es .try etain.t ; p!Aintt,f W.t....,..•7.4:;; to NI: M.- V.? SZ:C :%! tlt! • t Sat;. ut Litt, ;2.,441CS ;117 . .!‘t! rived i (''• 4, d 1:: in crantrAti (Ix vrt c g l e a :o t..%! p.;:t t.; alit. V•r: nig .1::y . of uto , d, :ond .; t,, tl) e 6, !).-1, , yait tiave 101.! I•1:1•1 gl . l • •1.. ;I .L.OO. i .se lf 414.: .lt t.se • I,V ii•J ‘ k •••• C . f.i . pi Cal ;.) ‘,„ 11 i 4 1..:41 Ile W.ll 115 JAM, %.111 took up a c 1:1!1.1.Ig C, rep •o tog lis tt.ze.,its, and makimg :ot tlo • iii•om toc.or i • !311. witi..;e, and WAS shout :tt t ni, the pitinthle..the i:p tied:. •h -leaiden.: then 4 relit: ~• of Ali and h.tit, an<i LC.It the •./..et a.: bil; 111:er. and thick, until he Nis onli4;VA tll “iv the t ibk w . ch hsti . .. ; uo .itc: -44 IL - hit the caw(' ieii ut tans ttt .t.in .;:t tor s‘vtigt days, b:u r.ed 11l sevi.ral h o c). In su., , p,:rt of itott st,temroot t•otor wit..:aosts torte cailo•d, %slit) pr. vel t'A.: sacs As ;ie•itie I, N . I .l:eised o.i.e Y wtql iisnAt :43,1 Ill.' eviieeco f‘f C.A! •Lo-c•or., CApt• the conron.tneleir, Mi. I).e K.!, (aid •y 11,4 (SW .711, the recoil% btfl V 11.•.! scrveat, and sev.:rel 0kir 0 .i t ,.. ; ,, ,4 st tted mint :to.st to -so r 4.1 ILI& u, deicodai... tu.ttt annut, eiveics since ; that it sti;!l..4 o.etiraed nth L iiird the 111.-oat-, they not.; t.eve knows. it ;-- that the pl.:lntl: 4 . never I 'fled l'!1 L '4114 h4ving been hcaren by the, ti•fintle-tt ; the.. lie never Appeared to bave-ipq-i. hri z r mein.° 4 toe cir . CII MEI tn..c in soy v.4y or I, even ll) '.15 to , A*l: mebvivoits. Mr. I ) .s a:; 114 v ito;o 000pliej t rht• t 1 injact's race, Cil !iir :idly .1 the rational p•obabnify LA-r. r the evidence they held tie.stJ coy it il.t set-want. 'floc que,tieit sties sc•ii.in 04,4 ri•oii.ice, and it wit.; for them ti' tia:ter the circuit). stances or the recce, tti.ich p.ir ; ‘vaz.....toided to their verdo ? .: "i':te. July ito,tantly (owl,: tot the Dcfendatit. Ute. 18.—0.. Al 4 •\:4 n. (.I 1! L. Phis W :49 ileiarn a 1; a ils[ it.19.1.19t as ..?cop. !or of tour hiai of each v Qnc ven:l:wl, 1810. lir :,4.1111‘ my vs atter date ; another, 7th N !Si.), tin Cia. if, able sevci.tv days .otter dace; the tlia ;,; Lt . , 1810, for £;./.50, payabl.: won its .! or; and the fourth, 13 , 1 i N •veniner, lbl to - 41 9 .payable two months date. Flu; .1 t ine..ded, 'list, that lie was not 1 anlo ; that he had become a bankrtyt satcr Ore 1,4, woe .:oe; AA - third. sped:44, a col:lfni:A 4 , 1 . t ha..Lttipt the Oth of D.:ember, 181'2, and that he had ost re b.,:0 ass. charged by a krtner coantnision of Iti z:ie year 1781, in virtue of Sta -. It. c. SO, which &telt: • s the futor.....irects tit I:,kru.as who shall hive bcea dischar:ssd oy :ary I , so:v ut Act, compounding with ciedi•oi., or by bankrupt, shall be Falole, C,earc su!'. ticient to pay ii!tetn s!oliisrs ;it p: , ond. was joined upon th.. questi it, shed. •r On, d.feta,; nit was not bettor discharpai by r:iv 'ion ? or, in oth,r words, whei.se: ices ettate I aid 15s. in the pound, sat as LO ent:LIC ili1:1 to the tr:actit of the Act inentlontd? The pitiatitl's are Messrs 07al,am and S;mrson. merchants, and the .11:endant was siie t as surs.iv ng partner of his sz.i:, Charles t-i: iry Grit. 111, d. dant was ata:td to h .ve I:een S - A , cdish Consul in this country in Ili:2, and hal cunimitt.:d as ect ot bank suptcy by leaving England and t;a:ng to reside in Sk‘ed,ts. The 611. in gaestion w:te given to the plaintiffs as security to ;:its..nces et fooney which they had made c the deknuaist na tar CULtcSC 4)1 their 111C:c.unfie transmictiials. tteIARIMAIT, on the pit of thz defendant, put in a deed e.7.ecuted by the ('sorties, by ‘ti.i.:ll, i•t• ttlided, th.:t die pia:iv...J:l'l Lou;!,i ti.ens-alvcs not to prcceect . 4 a. the ..1:71 0 tIlit 01 Iheie •I`Nittlti)Dlt Wit in covenan:; ia:l Lord Elirr.b.rott,h, :war tSt.: deed read, was of op.!: on th a!, ouly e lated as a et liatmil tccit:ity, .411 no, depitve tae cf their tight t.) sue op•In the gals in its• Wa".l3; [. As the cause adv.inced, it b .c.tme m or its or der to dettsmine the que,tion at it.be. to vro,hic toe defendant's certificate unties the co.ossi:s..i.iti in 17;N:!: but tjue iltniC_ not havtne. btct: Aiveo to the Liven dent's attorney to in outsce it, , . Lord I.:t.t.st.sr..lo.L'Ca ordere d Ve rt.out:us to be i .t:4l (II 'Mi. - I V~