Star. — London, England, 1818-08-20 00:00:00

or — • SP.II.V. ELTEACT or A LETTER, DATED IiADRLD, JOLT th public distrust and dissatisfaction rapialy ineresae, for indeed nobody is secure in their own houses, such it the system of the Government And the pFeponder zee of the Inquisition. Montero, Lirbanejas, and Zuluaga, beloaging to the Spanish Guards; Colo nell Got et Labrador ; Prebendary Bilches a native ofl u s e River Plata, and a mechanist belonging to this c :ty of the name of Comitie, were all seized and shut in the Inquisition of this place, between twelve tc ,done in the light of eh: - f'l.ll. On the 18th Com rissr,w Far_ tier, Von Guerrero, Licenciate Martinez Cavalier(); Viilalta, a printer; Reyes, a watch-maker; Duquid and Duple:sis, dyers. were also confined in fre Inquisition of Zaragoza. The seizure of their property has been extrentely.severe ; nething these ~,t i e h possessed has bzeu spared. Even their wear ing „ po et was given in charge to the Stewards of de Iloly 'friintnal. The whole crime of these priso entis that they are accused of being Freemasons! “Tie Rev. Prebendary Bilches had demanded of VIL a compliance with the regulations of the Social-) of SW.: to the Pope, Cardinal 6on &Zvi, order that the Inquisition might be led to sh )derate io ..iol:rnt proceedings. The King disre- U 4ea the ise an d energetic expoition . of the oid 7„4, o erable PreUendary ; and ke is said .hat on the al cia of it wrote the following 7 Spani#h Proverb: Cer'fittey 3 la laspi. , kim. is ids t h e Kin g 0J Inquisition, hush ! ;: .) • mit Is said that Cliarles.lir. has pledged himself • support the Constitution abolished by ..inittad VII. establishing religious tolera ews of.Morillo having died of a wound ‘ . .le is geuerally believed here, and it is said that the Government has received. Ids kcs of the tircurnstanee, hut the affair rnfonal secret. To-day it is, however, mend thisnaret, late ....;oventor of Ceuta, ahem iu the command ; and it i s added, :thin has been made through the infln ;on Beacom°, spiritnal dirrxtor of the once was of Marilto. These who are the most rigid defenders of the faith, ;Is who are chusen.to command and ad outh An;erica, for the %%ter now carried lie pul t .its and confessionals, is.calied a in; and tints are. the people and soldiers rousea, as they were in the days of ihe occupation of the Florida; ies of General San Z.Lertin in Chili, keep ta a state of ill lienuour ; they really do it to no in regard of their foreign rein :ey are stilt more puzzled about their !nry Mr. f.i ALLATIS: , Ambassador of the to his Most Cnitts - rtAst,MAJesTv, ap ! !gociate a Vrimmercial Treaty between Ate! and Great Britain, arrived at the 1, Albemarle -sweet, on Sunday last. the IttisAian Ambassador at .Berlin, 7th instant for Aix lichapelle. to nary „rein: n:lhos forliS.:sovereign. . . I.ster from Btu Janeiro, ejf -the...24 of that among the corsairs which they are rju, there is an fingash vessel, -theWina • LTG' is compo , ed of officers and seamen 1,1.11.1 she has lost left Valparaiso. they nwt.ent the anivai of. Lord Cuconasx, I.lli a 4 BUCROS•dkyreS, al er, published at Buenos :Ayres, under 4, stye--" List Wednesday, a soldier Julas llebart , was on the -point of suffer to which he ha been condemned for the :thoruiaalion towards his Commaild.n.s. ujors of the United States, demanded a the exrcution of judgment and accom a. Miller, a merchant of North America, e family ,•! the convicted. was related, :rsoitallf to solicit his pardon from his the Governor, who granted it immedi is the commencement of the o od w effects ninon of the two parts of the World for humanity." • • ievim.—ln the village of Govan, in the bond of Glasgow, washing the insije of the quicklime has tended very much to pre iread of the typhus fever. Some merchants humanely subscribed a sum of money to- 'lid of the poor of this village, many of suffering under this disease. tnniaav Accooctremewn,—A woman of >f age was safely delivered on the 12th of in the Department of the Gard, of a —Preach Paper. Ortea.-L.Last night, a little Piece, in two 41 Jealous on all Sides; or The La ',dined ay, was performed fur the first time.—The Seville. Alen (Woostun), she son of 4,'Aitt love with Leonora (Mils CA new), a becii discovered in the act diverting into 40 ber. through the window, at night t she 117 Z of doorsily her father. The Lover's of course excited, but still he is persuaded :is to believe her innocent, and he lodges Muse of l'assado (1 - lhautY).. About the ia 6 *aciu, her brother, who was the person ' her window, takes up his lodgiogs sn the nit': Clara (MissLov4 a Lady to whom let: an Attachment. He assumes the name vn.l this is the grand source of poor Pas inky. lle has been bribed by both rd' idies to keep them strangers to each the end they discover his conduct, and put him to death, when, fortunately, the stery is cleared up by a most perplexing Pivutistioa; Cie respective parties are mar )(outdo keeps his moan aad his life.—Mr. n4. mic power s and Miss CARZleis vocal !re the chief support of the Piece. They much ant deservedly applauded. Mr. ts Farrago, a stupid servant of Passadds. ,etually counter.L.tin g his plans by his ab al,o very happy. and all the Performers , :rusetv e s in such a manner, as to leave r a r A.uthi:r o r an audience to complain. his some merit ; and tlyvv.lth there was a Vrohati“n cu the tailing of the curtain, we die hill live for some tinie, and iLe wederataly attractive.—The House d. I , ,s,cia at it ii.: d key yla TO $ his sot. non. in his the olitt is ke;.t a prof said, that t ;ea; k to itic ceei it! that the seiecti , rocs of Car.or VIT, as be on crmidered as are the perxr.is y;e In ppiOU , of ince, is she vt religi ; ereived a.ld r tkr...l sal re. I ' M, tary dace p:ar,s: ' ills Ev:clienc to prima t! , negc Statl . . Aortua, let r—e,a I ate 1... i lax. cars, th. :MT.; t 111 .- .11 Ilc ye , ...11..taelu t ; eJtLu et in Oa A Newspai date. 1 April NAhula lag rh, to t crime of inzthi Amnbatd rah ension of t y Mr. to vaata the they rent i en Euelleacv the rely. SaCh is which the nnic 'lprove for rtraos Fet • ist.e, with qt tot the sprea liGas ts , ow ht we.:s relit w ira were su EnitAcutDl list , "'feats of. Livia Esatt3n Ot mt. er.tile s t • Je.,„,,„1 It* 1 4 - il Ore Bfridi o, : . 3 F 4 ihri3g p led-durp T b lMed G • • 7, V , 1444 7 i. oft 1. ) her a PPtas. .4 a the he ✓ 11 4 tlne h, t atted • • 4e Place tri : 44 4 lamed), and sa , Perpset . • '" --11, and la au g : r .tt In Du i n .4 '.a ster • . na erpla [IN azd ty s were wi sit % „ ab. . . . as ctu ' rper 341 cr• •.• , 3 er rniv t"-Gu lea XPlytc j ,ode - -PPr at ac. 4 1" . he 44 • "4444! SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Yesterd* y evening a melancholy circumstance oc• ' cu'rnad in Furnivals Inn -court, Holborn. As twc young children were Sitting at play on thefootster of No. 10, in that court, the high wall in front therelf, belonging to the late buildings of Furnival's Inn, fell with a tretnendons'erash . agamst the opposite houses, and buried in its ruins the two unfortunate children, the one, Harriet Squires, four years and a quarter old, the daughter of Mr. Squires, a respectable malter printer and the other Richard Roscoe, five years of age. This melancholy catastrophe happened pre , cutely at seven o'clock, as the workmen were leaving their work. Harriet Squire s , by the activity of the workmen, was got out in about eight minutes, and conveyed to Mr. Davis's, a surgeon, who used every means to preserve life, but owing to a severe.frac ture in the skull, his endeavours were in vain. The child was afterwards taken to the Workhouse, where it died almost _immediately, and this morning was brought home to its parents: her little fellow-suf ferer and playmate, was extricated from the ruins soon after her, and taken to Mr. Dale's, who also used every surgical aid to restore it to life, but his efforts were equally in vain. The boy was then taken back to its mother- who, we understand, is a poor widow woinan, residing in the court. A Coroner's Inquest wiU be held • to-morrtivr on the bodies. The falling of the wall is • supposed to have been occa siimed lsj an immense tfttantity of grit* which had been heaped up against it On the inside. A POEM, BY THE LATE WILLIAM COWPER, ESQ. NOT PUBLISHED IN 1115 WORKS. Unnnl'd as I am in solitude to waste The present moments, and regret the past— Depriv'd of very joy I valu'd most, My flitqul torn from me, and my mistress lost—. Cull ■ot this gloom I wear, this anxious mein, The dull effect of humour or of spleen: &ill, aria I mourn, with each returning day. Him stiateh'd by fate in early youth away! And thro' tedious years of doubt and pais, Fled in her choice, and faithful, but in v*l! 0, prune to pity, gen'rous and sincere, \Thou• eye ne'et yet refus'd the wretch a tear; 1,...nt the read claim of friendship knows Nor thinks a lover's are but fancied woes; &ye Me, ere yet my destin'd course half drne, Curt forth, a wand'rer on a world uaknownl Ste me negl.-cted on the world's rude coast, Etch dear companion of my voyage lost Nor ask why elands of sorrow shade my brow, And ready tears wait only leave to flow! Why all that 'oaths a heart from anguish fres. All that delights the 12-ppy—palla cm mei The division which hasaao long existed iti that re spectable religions body, the :ecceders of Ireland, is how at leosth terrnivated, and the distinctive epithets Ilurgljet and,Antiburgher, in . .that country, are no more. At a meeting lately of ,the two . S nods at COeictOwn, the coalesEetice was .finidly set And after l the disnolution of the • ivt cdfittetuted themselves into one y, u " rresb e yteriim Synod oflrckaal." 4444 by the name of 'Seceders. "Tsienty-rnie brace orpouse, or Moor am., found in the ptssiessicias of a carrier, were leiseci, by warrini of a' Magistrate, on Wednesday morning list, at .13ratiCeperh, Durham. _ . - - A lot of fat Lincolnshire cows were driven last week to Norwich market, and sold at.4:40 per head. Two droves of Welch ponies were also shewu, %%Lida. 'produced from four to five pounds each. V I OX IkELAND.—The Wheat Harvest has r.enes ally 'eofnmeneed throughout lieiand, and 4ot wichstaisdlirg the great drought of the season, the crops hive an excellent apptarance. A peat quan tity of barley is in stack, and Most of the hay has been cut. The appearance of the harvest is alto gether qf tht most cheering description. Potatoes, the chief food of the poor, are, providentially, Very abundant. Hoes.—A letter Aim Maidstone, dated yesterday, says— ' Within these few days ie hops have ina-• proved wonderfully, and now present as favourable an appearance as the most sanguine can wish, and p:ornise great abundance, notwithstanding the dry ness of the season." Yesterday senitight the Mail Coach, when driving pretty smartly into Peterhead, in turning an abrupt corner, was overturned ; by which accident a Gen tleman on the top of the coach had his leg broken, another his knee bruised, and several other passen gers here vatiou,ly injured. Monday evening as some persons were amusing themselves by flung at sparrows from a trap, is the Target-ground, belonging to the Royal Artillery Company, near Bagnigge-wells, a fine boy, named Waltor Mapperley, belonging to the Clerkenwell Chat ity-school, who was at play with some other boys in an adjoining field, was unfortunately shot ; befell to the ground, and the alarm being given, Mr. CHAPPELL, a Gentleman residing there, and who happened to be in his garden, hastened to the spot, and had the unfortunate boy immediately carried, bleeding profusely, to Bartholomew Hospital, where his wounds were examined ; he received two shots in the throat, one over the right eye, and nine more in the faCe and neck ; he lies now in a dangerous state and in the most excruciating pain. This is the third accident, of a similar kind, that has happened in the same place within these three weeks past. On the evening of Wednesday sennight a boy had his cheek laid open by a musket ball, and a few days before another boy received several shot in his legs. Tuesday last, Mr. John Cohen, broker, in West minster-road, coming from Camberwell Fair to town, was robbed by a fellow of his watch, chain seals, &c. at Newington. There was a gang of thieves surroun ded him at the time ; he seized the thief, and held him until a constable came up ; he had contrived to give the property to one of his companions, and on searching him nothing was found upon him. He was conveyed before a. Magistrate, when.he said his name was Wm. Howard. Mr. Cohen swore positively that he was the man who drew his watch out of his pocket, and he was committed to Newington jail. Sunday evening Mrs. Harvey, of Clarendon-place. Clarendon-square. Somers' Town, was attacked on tilt ' New Road, by three lads and two women, who knocked her down, and robbed her of her ridicule, and duce ostrich leatliers. SPORTING INTELLIGENGS. YORK AUGUST DIEETING, AUGUST 17. T'ie Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. Colts, est. 71b. Finks, Sat. 41b. Four Ades, E&ght Subscribers. "Zr. Peirie's b. e. Ebor, by Orville - - 1 lid. :Wilton's b. f. l)onvia Rodriguez - 2 %fr. Plcrse's gr. f. by Orville, out of I.isette . fell. The Produce Staltiet of 100 gs. each, h. ft. Colts, Sat. :lb. Fillies, est. Two Mites. Mr. Watt's br. f. Beggar (',irl, by 'Thunderbolt I a of Hamilton's b. c. by Thunderbolt S - The -Great Yorkshire Stakes of Sap. each. Fur Z.-yr. olds-- Colts, Sst. Mb. lilacs, Sst. St. Leger C.ourso--une mile and ,three quarters. Mr. Garfarth's br. e. by Slr Paul - - 1 - Sir M. M. Sykeis b. c. Rbaclainauthus . . Fitzwildans's gr. or bl. L Binirpa • - 3 One Hundred Guinr.ut given by his Majesty, free fur any horse, &c. 4yr. olds, lOst. 41b. five, 1 lst. tilb. six, 1 est. and aged, 12st. 21b. Four miles. Sir M. M. Sykes's b. h. Bustler, syrs. old Id. Scarborough's b. c. b_y Goltunpus, 4yrs. old Mr. Garforth's gr. 1. by Retnembrancer, 4yrs. old Mr. Gascoignes b. c. by Orville, 4yrs. old 1 Match for Fifty Guineas. Two-year-olds Course. Mr. Bell's b. f. by Ponceland, out of Cornwall Lass, 73t. rec. ft. from Mr. Monkman's b. c. by Chorus, 7g. alb. BOXING. Camberwell Fair, on Tuesday, brought about a fight of a most, determined nature, between Harry P.:kr, a gypsy'', from the neighbourhood of Bristol, and am:key, a tanner, a str. ?ping young fellow. The parties had a dispute at a booth in the fair, and £lO was deposited for the tanner to go and fight him on the' nearest eligible spot. An amateur, who was acquainted with the I science and breed of the gypsey, having made stakes for him, the I combatants and their followers made off for the edge of Syden ham Common; but an enemy appeared, in the shape of a Jus tice of the Peace, and they moved off in the direction of Brom ley. The battle took place In a meadow, about six miles from thence. Jones and lietbert seconded she Tamer, and O'Donoel and Hughes the Gypsey. Round i. The moment the men shook hands and separated, the Gypsey gave the Tanner a violent left-handed hit upon the tempi, which staggered him, and the Gypsey following, floored him by a left handed muzzier, which produced claret from a cut on the ear. 2 and 3. the Tanner prevented the Gypsey's science from nab operations, by keeping his hands before him, and milling away at close quarters. lie succeeded so well at this game, by superio: strength, that the Oypsey became groggy and unsteady. 4. Both kept their distance to recruit their wind, and at meet ing they went down comfortably. 3. A bull dog set-to, and the men exchanged as many as eight hits a piece without going down, although they frequently hit each other sway; but they met manfully again, and after a round of light minutes the Gypsiry got a severe sornerset, cud that, to gether with a hit in the sixth round, sent him to sl..mp until he could not come in time. The fight lasted twenty-four minutes, but the Tanner was the worst beat, although the victor. Cruciarr.—Moakiay the conquering match this sea son at Cricket, between eleven Gentlemen of the Cam bridge and eleven of the 13iggleswade Club, was played on Royston Heath, and won by the Cambridge: Pro rgsratA Ntsm.—Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, a journeythan painter started from the Crabtree pub lic-hous-, in Tottenham-courr-road, for a wager, to run to Whetstone, nine miles and a half, on the liar net-road, in one hour, and won :he wager one minute within the time. We are friendly to manly sports; but hope this will be the last time that our public streets and highways will present the disgusting spec-, tacle of a man running naked, like a maniac just. escaped from Bedlam. Even the hackney coachmed hooted, and cried shame! as the fellow shot past them: Goo) HOAX!—, On Tuesday afternoon, a re., swetabk looking min, about forty-five years of age;.i weir into the shop of Jame? Ripley, a barber, resid. log in Portland-road, and, wailing until he found the barber alone, he took.his handke. chief t rom his neck, Opened his shirt tonal., a*d sat down on the chair, as if to be shaved.. Whist the barber stood over him. with his razor in his hand. ready to begin the opera tion, the stranger iittOrlipied him, and, pulling out 'iliaadrul Of Bank-notes; he thus addressed the barber: " See these notesl.—there is ui much here as will. make you comfortable for life. To me they are use less. You have a family to provide for—l have no person living to. look to, or that cares for me. Do not be alarmed at what I am going to propose to you—you run no danger, and will Inv* nothing to account tin% lam weary of life, and de not wish to commit suicide; but if my bo dy be buried in the cross-roads, I do not care: take your razor—Le inn afraid—and whilst I am reading the Newspaper, cut my throat !—Do not start: give tte alarm, and say I did it. Here, trst go and conceal these notes—do not tremble—be resolute. To sale you from bla• me. go get me a sheet of paper, lien and ink (as if I wan ted to write a letter), and I will write on it. that 1 came into your shop with the determiaed purpose of i cutting my own throat: this will be found in my 1 pocket, and will consequentlioclear you."—The poor barber was panic-struck, and could not speak. He ran out to call a constable and give the ale. 'a: hi the mean time, his strange visitor departed, and has not since been heard of ! ItENIAIiItAELE OCCURIIENCL—No. 357 is the only Number yet drawn in the present Lottery, which is entitled to any Prize above .Csoo:—that Ticket is a Prize of 1,000 Sovereigns, and further entitled to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogsheads of Claret; it was sol.l by 13. wt, and what is rather remarkable, it has fallen to the lot of a Gentleman in Hampshire, who, a few Lotteries since, obtained a £50,000 Prize alio of Bran ; and as the lucky Ad venturer has one undrawn Ticket he stands a good chance for One of the Two £.30,000 Prizes, or the Fifteen other Capitals now in the Wheel, all of which must be drawn Neils TUESDAY, '2sth instant, when i l the Lottery finishes ; at all events, it is probable Btsit will sell one or both of them, as he always sells more Capitals than any other Office. keeper. EXECUTION. —Bridget Murray, who was sentenced at the last Spring Assizes to be hanged at Cavan, for aiding and assisting a paramour of her's, named M'Teaguc, in murdering her husband, was, on the. Ilth inst. executed a t thedrop in front of the jail of that town. This unfortunate woman was found guilty on the testimony of her own daughter, a child of about twelve years of age, and after condemnation pleaded pregnancy. To inquire into the truth of hei plea, to stay her execution, a Jury of Matrons was empanelled, who gave a verdict in her favour, and, about three weeks ago, she was delivered of a female child. She Protested her innocence to the last, de claring most positively and solemnly that she was as innocent as the child unborn," that she « had' neither hand, act, nor part, in his death,' and that she freely forgave her prosecutors. From the extraordi nary circumstances, however, of her own child being the prosecutor, and the very clear and satisfactory evidence of so ' , sung a child in the detail of the horrid transaction, the justice of her =tenet: is un- Nestionable. EICENT Arrickpit TO DOritOle 1".t1 LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Next to the right which English s en etijoy, of freely discussing the conduct of public mes s tl!ei e i, no pt.:- vilegemore important or useful than that of exposing the vices of private individuals, after the same shall he filly proved before some competent atehosity. If ' the first of these riehts be essential to the preservation of our political liberties, the second must be equally so, in protecting the honest part of society ftom abuse. Political animadversion, conducted by a proper de gree of good seese and temper, as well as boldness operates as a powerful check upon the rulers and le gislators of a country, while a faithful history of do mestic occurrences conveyed through the Public Jour gals, not only teaches people how to distinguish good from bad men; but intimidates many against the commission of crimes; and even compels some people to be hoaest. These two species of rights-- the right of political discussion, and the right to pub lish the melt respecting individuals, whenever the conduct of such individuals becomes a subject of le gal enquiry —have been exercised in Englund for up werdssof a century, and here distinguished ours from all other nations in Etirope. It ts chiefly to these tights we may considee'ourSelves indebted for our freedom and our greatness ; and although numbers less attempts have been made by corrupt btatesmea and Judges to curtail and destroy them, they have still. 'through the virtue and firmness of J ul i es , b een preserved ior us. Indeed the limits of political dis cussion, and the distinctions between freedom and licentiousness, are now so well understood, that he must be a very ignoraat and intemperate writer, who subjects himself to such a prosecution at th e suit of the Attorran -General, as shall bring down upon him the conviction of a Jury, and the sen tence of a Judge. At present, therefore, we have not much reason to complain of the existing prac tice in criminal prosecutions . for libels ; because, whatever Judges inay say, the Juries, resting on the provision of Mr. Fox's salutary bill, know how to think and act for themselves. But the Press of the country, after having successfully held out against the strong arm of power, has lately been subjected to a new species of attack; insieeificant certainly in its appearance, hies nut less danger ous in its consequence:. Like one of our great naval bulwarks, that had gal lantly beaten off, and conquered a powerful enemy, it is now assailed by vermin which, if not speedily ex tirpated, will eat up every plea:: of which it is coni posed. We contend that the liberty of publishing thine proceedings wherein the misconduct of in dividuals happens to be disclosed by legal prowl; is just as necessary to the safety of the Press, as the Ministers of animadverting on the cupid act of State Ministers . ; aid they are both inseparably connected with each other; and that if, by any forced con stru.ctiou of Lawyers, or uader the hypocrkii,il pre- Leace of preserving peace and good order in society. the one could ever be done away, no joutnallst couldever after venture to publish what he felt tei.ise the Timm respect:sn public men or pribki c mee- sures: Our attention is particularly directed, to. this great question, in consequence of some regent pro ceedings that have tastes - place is Courts of Justice. In out Paper of the 3d Wa.pablislaed a short ac count. of the trial-•••" Lewis . v. Cleniene—in which the Plaintiff, an attorney,. sought to recover Liamagcs for what lie deemed a libel. We copied that account from one of the London Papers, in all of which we Understand it was veryimperfectly given. Having since been furnished with a full re s ort of that trial, ore consider it to be it . doeuhient of such importance, not only to those connected with the Press, but . t4e Nation at lap, that we ie4 it our duty to lay i: fore the Public KENT AWNS. JULY Ks V. CL}:a3RXT. • This was sn action to r e cover cerneensation in-da mages bcought by Mr. Lewis, an Anent:el, of Cats terbury, against Mr. Cleme... ' the Publi s h e r and. Props ietor of the Olovver a Londnit Weekly News pap.2r, for i Libel contained in an ankle of the' Paper, Nove.nber 23, purporting to be a Report of the-pto- . ceedings in the Insolvent Debtors Court, on a Mr. Carters application to be di-eh:aged. Mr. CHITTY having stated the pleadings, Mr. Melt ReAT detailed the case. He had to corn ' plain of a grievous libel--one tha: had been pub lished in a Paper which priieed many thousands. at went throughout the country as Well as the metropo lis ; and it had been particularly read about the plain . tiff's neighbourhood. The plaintiff was an Ammer transactilig business at Canterbury. In the course of business he became acquainted with Carter, late a carpenter of Itamsgate. Lewis assisted him in va.i tins ways—firs:, by releasing him from an arrest fur •Fiq, :tad then by- endeavouring to raise £250 on that individual% iiroperty. Money could not be raised, blit'Mr. Lewis advanced sums to the amount of ESO to relieve Mr. Carter's immediate wants. No one , sessuld advance money. Rime had offered to pur c4se the property for MO provided his debt of i.;KI was deducted out of the purchassemoney. This was refused, Carter afterwards became angry with two of his creditors in particular; and said he would do any ' thing to keep them out of their money. In a second ectioo,,,M r . Lewis sot bail for him, but he determined ,at last to remain in prison, and take the benefit of the Act. There was, however. a previous meeting of the creditors, when Mr. Lewis promised to come is amongst the rest, provided he was paid the money he had advanced. This availed -not, other creditors declin ing the propositions offered. Carter then went to prison to remain for the Act, but did not till he engaged with Mr. Lewis to advance money to maintain him and his family ; and in his troubles he had repeatedly ex pressed his gratitude for the benefits experienced by Mr. Lewis. After the advancement of several sums, the amount of law expenses, Mr. L's bill WAS i.:270, and a warrant of attorney, and mortgage of the pro perty-, was given by tarter fur Mr. Lewis's security. lie knew well what he signed, for the writings were explained to him. After remaining in prison six months, instead of three, Carter wanted mere money still; but Mr. Lewis was obliged to hold his hand. This refusal displeased Carter, and he then threatened to be made a bankrupt, to defeat Mr. Lewis's secue cities. He was cautioned against this course; but after this threat, :Mr. Levi; entered up judgment on the warrant of attorney. Execution issued—but the effects found on the premises amounted to £lO. Hs. not sufficient to pay the expenses. Th us M r . L ew i s got no benefit, ye: he was held up to the world , x , . ly 111 , , 11 fi I P, , f ~ . i If t e. •... I ti ; i t Ile St le , 1- 1 e- 1 1 ,- ; 'i t In se ' 44- , P 1 ra ft ; I i f ;' re ; ;'. 1 1 rn Id i le 4 'i'l le 1 1 .11 ,•e 4 1 (..- . .• lit • CO .. IC . I, St I L 1 f C/ IS ':.. 1.- 1 1 YF 1- g , r ,„ is Ii is !..1 fr.- ea. To 1 4t . i`'t , 1 I 14 a- e. c- I, b ; .il . cs °' ii Vi i , i at i 1 1 p IC , I , 1g . 1 . - , c, ie ,c 1- 11 . 11 1 , • i . I- 4 r ' r, • i )• . I ' l , r. i Z 1- r kt D- ,t.i , i- 1" Df a i • •;•• . a: •:, F.c 3, 0 le r- -0 ts , i y 11 d a I . le , ie , ' n . ;e 1 4 , 1- c , , n .F d I; I d c- Y 1 , t I C . x . L 1 4 , i . 1 t a e s. is It I