Star. — London, England, 1805-07-19 00:00:00

PROM THE FLEET OFF TOVLON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. s ia —l have read a letter in your Paper *of the ith of January. 1803, figned by time perfon, who fiyles himfelf a Friend to Jullice ; his arguments, I In uit needs fay, are very ingenious but I think t hat a little more candour would not have been amifs, Could he not, Sir, have (fated the embarraffments which the Officers of the Army are obliged to en• counter in pecuniary affairs, without placing the fi tuation of the Officers of the Navy in oppefinon. I fi r ould be glad to know wherein this superiority in point of pay ezifts. Let us take a candid and im partial view of the fituation - of the two Cervices, and the correfronding ranks of each, and we shall loon fee, that much as the Military Officer fuffers from the inadequaterefs of his income to fupport his rank, that the Naval Officer fuffers 11111 more. For ex ample—A Lieutenant of the Navy ranks with a Cap tain of the Army—but mark the difference of their ply, tliat of the Military Man is half a-guinea per diem, -,vhile the Lieutenant of the Nayy has only five thillnigs. Here, Sir, is a wide difference I but this is not the only difficulty that the latter, labours tinder. The appearance which they are obliged to snake, both when in hat boor and at tea, is attended with Co much expence, that few. are able to bear it, w ithout fouething cite betides their pay, and many are frequently found at the dole of a war, who, after having braved the dangers of the tlormy ocean, and maid their lives to the chance of battle, are left to bnguifh out the rep of their days on the scanty pit tance of 3s. 6d. or 4s. per diem ; many even are ar relied at the suit of their taylors, for the clothes which their fituation obliges them to haie. You will perhaps fay, that the chance of prize.money is one reafon why there is no occafion to augment the pay of the Officers of the Navy, but you should recoiled that it is a cafualty depending on circumtlances, and that many officers go through the routine of fervice with out receiving a tingle Chilling of prize-money. Con fider, likewife, the hardthips of the Naval Officer in companion with thofe of the Army ; the former are obliged to keep conftant watch, and mutt alto be ready at all calls, both day and night, espofed to the inclemency of the weather continually. There are many more hardfhips, as well as diffi enities (which I could mention) attached to a tea life, but I with to bear them in filence. I have the honour to be, Mr. Editor, Your most bumble servant, as OLD SEA OFFICIit. On Monday and Tuefday was played in. Lord's Ground, a grand match of Cricket, between nine of klampfhire with Lord Beauct.sair and BELDAM, and eleven of all England, for tOOO 'guineas a-fide, which was won by England, by five wickets. Saturday,his Majefly's Prize was fhot for ow Burial' geld Links, Edinburgh, by the Royal Company of Archer, and gained by CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Efq. Captain and Adjutant of the ad battalion of the 2d regiment of Royal Edinburgh Volunteers. An elegant dinner was afterwards Rived by the Archers, at which were prefent his Excellency the Earl of Mama, ft.- 'mai other, of the Nobility, and General Officers The excavations at Pompeii, at Frefole, in Thef illy, and in Sicily, in'fearch of antiquities, are carry. ing on with the moft aaive and fuccefsful energy ; feveral manufcripts, long loft, as well as flames, vrafes, coins, kc. have been recently difcovered in excellent prefervation. The Rev. J. VYE, B. D. and Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, has been prefented by that fociety to the valuable living of Wootton, Northamptonfhire. The Rev. J. LE• HAYES has proteled againfl the prefentation, and entered a caveat, alledging, that as Mr. Vr E held a Imall living which he had not legally refigned previous to the death of Dr. Tr REY, the lafl incumbent, and as the perfon who gave the living to the College exprefsly mentioned that it should be given to a Fellow who had no preferment whatevei,he was fully entitled to the prefentation. The matter will come before the Court of Chancery. At the 'aft examinations for Fellowfhips in Trinity College, Dublin, the turn of 4601. was adjudged to Mr, PHILIP CRAMPTON, an unfuccefsful candidate, as a reward for the great merit wbichhe difplayed upon the nccafion. Theve are two tefpeitable families in Cumberland (or rathcr two branches of one family), at the head of which are a father and his fon ; and the number of each branch is equal, amounting, together, to tigivern perfons. It is, perhaps, a angular fad, that the former has one fon and fa daughters, and the latter, ixfiro an i one daughter. It is faid that the dogs brought from Botany Bay are the moll ri , ims ever leen. It may be fo ; but we who fend fu many fad dogs thither, have little right to complain. It v.As some time fince Rated, that a private foldier in the Lail Stlff,lk Militia had the extraordinary good fortune to have left to him 400,0001. and that his two brothers alto had left to them 60001. a year each.— We hear that thefe three fortunate perfons were all private foldiers in the EaR Suffolk Militia, and prove to be the legal reprefentatives of the late W. JEN VINGS) Efq. of Afton, Suffolk, and of Grofvenor• lip are. On Saturday fe'nnight the Mate of the Newburgh Vtlunteer, of Leith, was turned over to the Prefs Gang, for attempting to perfonate the Mate of ano tkr 1;4, the Matter of which took him to the Cut . - tom houfe, Nt.wcattle, as 6a own Male, to figs the irnuggling bond, on cleating for a fOreign port. The Agriculturias in Catrthridgefhire, and other c ounties, are polecatiog, with forces, a (yam of cleillrrg bean ;ands by means of a flock of lheep, %which, when turned in, dearoy the weeds, without in die lca,`! injurirq, the beans, by which the heavy expence of ho - ting is in a grcztt meafure prevented, an I the land int i nroved- Tar and 61k-oil Wiled in equal quantity (by mea fure) and well rubbed spon fruit trees with a bruth, is Rated to be a lure means of extirpating that de flrnaive race of inlets which airtime the appearance of mould on the bark and branches. All foreign coins, except Spanith dollars, have etafed to be leg al tender for the payment of debts in America, the law which gave them currency hereto :a:having expired. spoirmc INraLLIGIOME. WINCHESTER RACES, TUESDAY, JULY t 6.. His MaJetty's Plate of loop. for all ages; 4 yr olds, to& 41b. Pour mile heats. Lord SackylUe's Witchcraft, 4 yrs old - - I 1 Mr. Ladbrokes Profpero, 4 yrs old . - 1 2 Mr. Abbey's Virgin. 4 yrs old - - - 3 3 Even betting between Witchcraft and Profpero, and af t er the heat, 3 tot on Witchcraft. LUDLOW RACES, THURSDAY, /V' •Y 11. A Maiden Plate of soL for all agr. that never won Plate, Match, or Swecpilakes. Mr. Birch's ch. f. Lavinia 3 yis old • - . I I Colonel Kingfcote's b. c. Hadley, 3 yrs old - - 3 2 Erafmus Saunders's b. in. Brown .Beta, 4 yrs old • 4 3 Mr. Ickes b. h. Romper Stomper, by Spear, 6 yrs old -3 dr A Sweepftakes of togs each, with sol at'dcd by the Town, for • all ages. • . Lord Stamford's b. h. Cayman, by Delpini, 4 yrs old I Mt. Embdcn's br. to. Gipfey, 5 yrs 91d - FRIDAY. JULY 12. • • .. . . . A Handicap Plate for soL Colonel Kingfcore's bc. Hadley, 3 yrs old . 3 1 3 Erafmus Saunders's br. so. Brown Befs, 4 yrs old I 2 1 Mr. Erlibdefel b. c. Latina, 4 yrs old - - •2 3 3 A Match for sops. between Mr. Embden's gr. g. Leader, and Mr. Turner's b. m.Rofebud, run between the heats, was won by Rofrbud. The Earl and Countef, of Povris, both the Members fbr the Bornugh, and a very numerous and refpeCtatde munpkny, appeared on the ground. . . • • . TOTNESS RACES, TUESDAY, PLY 9. • • A Sweepftaies of 383. each, for Minters Carrying ult. the beft in . three 3-mile heats. . . Captain Wall's r. h. Inmfides aged - .. - it t Mr. Percy turrell's b. g Cyclops, aged. .- •• • s a Captain Fellows 's br.m. Creeping Jenny. 6 yrs oid . 3 3 High odds an Ironfides. Oiptain French's b. g. Dare Der% LI& ill% bat Mr. Oretble E. Soot Bag s UR- one mile, $o guinns.Two tot ca the winner. WIDNESDAYI JULY 10. -- Mr. Percy Burrell's b. g. Quill Driver, aged, pit.alb, z z Mr. Fofter's b. in. Maid of All-Work, ageksill. 41b. • dif. Captain Ilbert's b. h. Phcenix, j yrs old, 9ft. alb. ran the wrong ficletbe poii - - tilt Captain Wall's i. h. ironfides, 9ft. ylb. bolted - dif. Ironfides the favourite. • . • . • A Sweepftaket Of so guineas each, one s-mile heat, izit. 'lb. rode by the owners. Mr. Percy Burreirsbr4. Cyclops • • - • I . Captain French's b. g Dare D ev il - . Mr. Ord's ch. g. Fcatber-fpring 3 Six to 4on tke Winner fine nee. Captain Fellows's Creeping Jenny, rode by Captain Wyndhahs, beat Captain Wall's Tartar, rode by the owner. Two milks, jogs. Six to 4 on the winner; p fine race. , THURSDAY, JOLT A Sweepftakes of 3 guineas each, rode by Gentlemen ; the bat in three fissile heats. . . Mr. Percy Burrell's b. g. Quill Driver, tali. (the owner) s t ; Captala French's ch. g. Woodpecker, zit. WI,. (Cavallo St.nhope) - - 33 I Mr. K =pion's b. rs. Perdltta. t z sb. (Mr. Jenkins) a 4 Captain Wall's ro, h. lipofides, tuft. 31b. (the owner) z adr (Captain Wynhar4.fell the fceond heat) - - - 4 di r . Ironfulles the fate .. .trite; after the heat even betting between bin) and (till Driver% after the fecond heat high odds on Quill Driver good race. Mr. Foller's Maid of All-Work,ol. alb. beat Captain Fellows's Creeping Jenny, 911. t eh. two miles, ings..4lven betting; a good race. An attorney, refiding in the vicinity of Budge-row, was fined ss. at the Marlborough-flreet police office, on Tnefday, for (wearing. He had repaired thither to profecute a party, but the warrant being difcharg ed by the Magiftrates, the enraged folickor (wore he would have juftice clone him. Yefterday Ann Mafon was fully committed &oil Hatton Garden Office, for Reeling a piece of cotton from the Clop of Mr. Craig, linen draper, in Holborn. J. Eclles, aged 50, and R. Box, alias Stedman, aged 23, were fully committed, yellerday, from IVhitechapel Office, having been fees in an i n d ecen t fituation, in a bout . ; in the Dog-row, Bethnal-gre en . Yefterday J. Higgins, alias Monkey, C. Clarke, and R. Doe, and his wife, were fully committed, for breaking open the premifes of Mr. Smith, in Cattle court, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, and haling a great quantity of linen-drapery goods ; as were R. Cabel, a fhop keeper, in Golden-lane, and Seago, his niece, for receiving the fame. On Monday night a gentleman, with a lady in his company, hired a coach at eight o'clock, went to Vauxhall, and returned home at a few minutes after three next morning. The coachman refufed to take a one pound note for his fare, and demanded a gni. nea,which was paid him ; but he was yefterday brought to Marlborough-Rivet Police Office, where, after a minute examination of the parties, and the ful left allowance being given, it was found that he had made an overcharge of upwards of five fhillings, for which he was ordered to pay the penalty of 203. fides the extiences. A cook, in the fervice of a Gentleman, at Bath, who had been but a few days in her place, took an antipathy io iTavourite young pointer belonging to her mailer, and on Sunday carried the dog to a butcher, who, with her affillance, killed, and threw him into the river. The mailer caufed her to be taken before two Magillrates, who committed her under the Dog Stealing Ad, for fix months, to Shep. ton Bridewell. The Adjourned Seffions for Weftminfler were yet terday held : The only- buftnefs worthy notice, was the bringing up for judgment 7. Smith, found guilty at the laft Salon of grofsly ill treating a boy. He was fentenced to fix months imprifonment. A fpecial Seflions of the Peace for the Liberties and Precinas of Romney-marfb was holden at New hall, in Dymchurch, on Friday la% when John Wood, jaw: Webb, Richard Cook, and Peter Lasikrt, charged with a burglary and robbery in the dwelling-houfe of Mr. John Buckhurfl, of St. Mary's, were put to the bar. , Mr. PITCAIRN, the Barrifter, fait as Recorder; and, after every due inveftigation, the Jury found Lambert guilty of the charge; the evidence of Mr. Brown, a young man, into whole room Lambert tix ice entered on the night of the robbery, being pofitive as to his perfon. ll'el b and Cook were acquitted, neither Mr. nor Mrs. Buekhinil being able to identify the , tie: funs of either of the prifoners : they were in con fequence delivered over to a ferjeant who was in at tendance, to be conveyed to their regiment, the Eafl Kent Militia. ll%od, who was admitted an evidence for the Crown, was remanded to Romney Gaol, in order that he may be produced at the enfuing Affixes for Kent, as an evidence againa the father of Cod, now in Maidßune gaol, charged wi , h receiving a part of the property, knowing it to have been Ulan. Sentence of death was palled on Lambert, but judg ment is deferred till the opinion of the Judges can be taken as to the competency of the CLurt to determine cauf‘s, affeaing life awl' death, of which there are krong doubt;. LAW .INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KlNo's sENCIT, JULY 17. bIIAtIMCAII MOTALL O. 3/111.461-AFFIILe).' The Plaintiff and Defendant were at Gibraltar during the time of th e me l anc h o l y dif ea f e w hi c h pre vailed-in that fortrefs. ' Mr. Easelnc, for the former, Paid, that his client was engaged in the ufeful operation of eleanfing the dwellings of the town, for which he received a dollar per day ; that he was induced by the Defendant to come over to England, and that he ailed on board a 114 in the capacity of a fervant to Mr. Affalo. The Learned Counfel laid, he Ihould not be able to prove a particular agreement for the precife wages or corn penfatinn the Plaintiff was to receive; but if he Ihewed in evidence that his client acted in the caps. city of a ferVant, the Jury would aflign to him the proper remuneration. Some witneffes were then called, who depofed that the Plaintiff had cooked the vi heals of the Defendant, that .they were both of the Jewifh parfualion, and that their diet yeas prepared in a peculiar manner. - .Abraham DaCotla gave teftimony to a promife by the Defendant that lie would give the Plaintiff two or three.guinens at a future time. On the latter en golfing of the former how he Ihould fuhfill during the Pairttver, the Defendant raid, " You may pro cure fufienance how you can." Mr. CAltkOW, for the Defendant, obferved on tie CUftol7ll of perfons of the Jewilh perfuafion, it was by no means to be inferred from one of them cook ing for the other that he was - therefore his fervant that was .a matter of neceflity ; for they do not eat of viEtuals cooked by Chrillians if they can help it. • They not only cook for themrelves, but often kill for their food alto, and here they mened together while on board, as of comae. He knew the fcruples of per fons of this perfitafion to be (itch that at public din ners and inftitutions of charity they often attended and made liberal and very hancifome contribution+, but their victuals were brought to them, fealed up, from perfons of their own religious petfuafion. It was to be obferved further, that they have no poor laws; and, therefore, the rich of them mull AC' the diftreffed, which they did abundantly, and that efpecially at the approach of the PafTover. It was not to be fuppofed that on fuch an occatlon a Jew in diltrefs, would be turtle,' away without auliftance from the honfe of .Mr. Goldfmid, or any other opu lent perfon of that perfuafion, nor was it likely to be the cafe with refped to this Defendant, for he was opulent :•-•-•" I hope," Paid Mr. Gartaow, " that I (ball not be enifreprefented in what I have now raid, for the queltion• of religious perfuafion is delicate. There are Tome Gentlemen here who give accounts to the Public of what paffes in Court ; I would defire of them, as a favour, that they will not ufe their wit for me, for that is produtive of great inconvenience; we feldom have cafes here in which Come perfonal obfervations of Counfel are not &tor ted in reports of them; and things, in the nature of wit, are let down which never peed. If they do report any thing I fay in this Court, I with they would be Co good as to do it faithfully, and let down only what I deliver. I hope this is not an improper requell ; for if any wit Ihould appear upon this occafion, it may be fuppofed that I treated the religions perfuafion of men with levity. When. Gentlemen indulge their wit, they Ihould do it in their own name:, and not in the name of another; and it may be fuppofed that I do not make obfervations, without thinking that they have fomething to do with the cattle." • . Mr. ER s Kas E concurred in the fentiment his Learn ed Friend had expreffed. Mr. GARROW added, he fhould make it evident, that all the reward the Plaintiff was to receive, was his conveyance free of expence to this country; which was no inadequate compelifatinn, at a time when every perfon was ansious to avoid the fatal effeds of the difiemper that had thinned the inhabitants of the fortrefs. After the witneffes had withdrawn, and a fhort charge from the Learned Judge had been given, The Jury gave a verdiet for the Plaintiff—Three Guineas. ARDEN V. ROWV EY AND ANOTHER. Mr. GAuow opened this cafe, which was an ac tion for tool. The Plaintiff, a refpedable tradefman, had difcounted a banker's cheque of the Defendant, payable at a day fubfequent to its date, given by the Defendants, who are perfumers, near Hatton Gar den, and who had an account with a Mr. Alder to him for fume portable writing defks with which he had furnifhed them. He took this cheque to the Plaintiff, who gave him 801. in money and the ref} in goods for it, but before he did fo, he fent his clerk to know if the cheque would be paid when due, be caufe it could not be enforced, as it was not upon a Ramp, which every cheque mull be, if payable at a future day. One of the Defendants Paid, " the cheque was regular, and that it would be paid when due, for , that they owed Alder acol." adding, " let the poor man have the money, he is need:Rimed for it, and it will do him good, and that they would be parti cularly obliged to Mr. Arden if he would affifl Al der." Before the cheque became due, Alder became a bankrupt, and Defendants refuted to pay the cheque, infifting on its illegality, being without a Ramp. This cafe being fo fworn to on behalf of the plain tiff, it appeared for the Defendants, by the produc tion of the accounts, that they were only 801. indebt ed to Alder at the time in queftion, and fbortly afterwards only 71. and, therefore, as the check could not be given in evidence, the only ciliation was. whether the Defendants undertook to appropriate to the payment of the Plaintiff, the balance in their hands due to Alder, which was only Bol.—Verdia for Plaintiff—Damages Rol. RICHARD NOVELL •ND 01HFES V. JOSEPH DROWNING The Plaintiffs are affignees of George Wardell.— The Defendant hadatlached certain property belong ing to George Wardall, in the hands of Mr. De Beaume, an enfurance broker, and had in conk quence received it, De Beaume having fuffered judg ment in the Mayor's Court to gn by default. The Plaintiffs brought this anion to recover the value. The SOLICITOR GENERAL laid that George War dall, whom the Plaintiffs reprefented, was engaged in foreign concei us, and was owner of the (hip called the May. This perfon proceeded with her cargo to the ifland of Madeira ; but previous collie departure he was in great pecuri?ry embarraliments, and com mitted an an of bankruptcy in December iboa, in confequence of which the commilEon iffued. Dur. ing the abfence of Wardall, Do Beannte cffeaed in furances by order of the wife of the bankrupt, t h e • • premiums of which amounted to three or tour hun dred pounds. Loffes occurred, but De Beaume had unforttinately Riven the policies in confidence to Mrs. Wardell ; the had delivered them over to Lewis and Patk, and De Beaume could not regain the policies until he had paid to the latter the funs of 2301. which they claimed of the bankrupt. The objet of ac quiring thee policies was to recover the lots, the fhip and cargo having beeninfured to the extentof 37 01. out of which Mr. De Beaume might pay himfelf his premiums, which he had no other chance of obtain ing. The Defendant learnt that the broker was in the receipt of this large fum, and therefore proceed ed against De Beaume in the way of attachment in the Mayor's Court, and the latter was obliged to pay him. the fum he demanded of 3671. 16s. Bd. The Learned Counfel contended, that this amount was veiled in the AfEgnees, in cenfcquence of the bank ruptcy ; that on this account it mull be, in law, con fidered as money lent and advanced to the Defen dant for the ufe of the affignees, and on this principle the prefent action was founded. The witneffes hay tog given their teflimony, and the commiffion of bankruptcy having been produced, Mr. Gaattow, for the Defendant, Rated objeflicno• both of law and tail, to the claim now attempted to be eftehlilhod. He Paid, the Defendant was a bold, Jule creditor, and he had attached the property in the hands of Mr. de Beaume, according to the form• prefer ibed ; and it de Beaume were legally forced to. pay the amount in confequence of the attachment, the Defendant mull be entitled to receive it. It was exaftly the fame cafe as if the Defendant had judg ment againtl Wardell, and fued out execution. The Sheriff, in this cafe, would feize and difpofe of the goods, and the prochice would be paid to the prefent Defendant. Another circumllance was, that the af fignees were, in truth, notschtly autlinrifed. Wardell had been twice a bankrupt before, and unlefs he paid iss. in the pound, on the fecond commilhon, his for mer creditors were not precluded by his certificate, and the prior allignees were not difcharped. As the Learned Counfel was proceeding, The SOLICITOR GENERAL interpofed, and Lid, ke would fubmit a cafe in the mining term, on the de cifion of which the prefent verdict fhould depend.— The law on the fubjed would be found in the cafes of " Hunter and Potts," " Sill and Wortley," and in that of " Philpot and Corden ;" the left of which was fluted in the sth Term Reports, page 287. A verdis was taken for 3671 17s. 6d. ((skied to the opinion of the Court. HOVILL, &C. b. PACK, &C. This Was alfo an a&ion brought by the fame aft pees, to recover from the Defendants the furn of 3301. alto the property of the bankrupt came. It appeared that after Mr. Le Boune had executed the policy at the defire of the bankrupt's wife, he en milled it to her cultody. She gave it up to the De fendants in fecurity of a debt due to them by the bank rupt ; and in order to regain poffeillon of the policy le Boune was ohliged to pay to the Defendants the debts wlsich the bankrupt owed them. A Verdi& was alfo entered for the Plaintiffs in this cafe, fubje& to the latter quation referved for the confederation of the Court in Browning's cafe: JULY t 6. DAVID MCI AHDRAW KITCHELL. The Plaintiff was formerly a warehoufeman in the city ; the Defendant is the holt at the Angel Inn, Wolverhampton. This anion was brought for the fum of 621. as. td. being the amount of certain lace and hofiery fold by the former. Mr. Easeiss Paid, the Defendant, when the caufe of this aftion arofe, was a hawker and pedlar, in which occupation his brother, James Mitchell, was alfo engaged. The latter had obtained a licence, which by law was required for this Wines, and the Defendant found it convenient to limp his own tranfattions on his brother's privilege, fo that he himfelf polfefted no licence, but that of cheating every body who had the misfortune of being con netted with him. In the year 1798, Robert Milner, now a prifoner, was in the fituation of Traveller to the Plaintiff, and this perfun recommended the De fendant to his matter, and the latter obtained the goods in queflion on a credit of three months. The property was taken away in a coach, and the Defen dant left his addrefs (at Somer's Town.) When the credit expired, the Plaintiff expetted his money, but he heard nothing of the man, until, in the year iBot, he accidentally paired through Wolvethamp ton, called at the Angel Inn, and difcovered the Defendant. Mr. Price did not think it prudent to difclofe the fecret until his return to London: he then wrote to the Defendant, reminding him of the purchafe he had made, and requeßing a remittance for the amount. To this letter an anfwer was given in the following terms— " Sir—l received your's of the 19th inftant, Rating a fum which yeu fay it due to you. However you may be mifintattned, 1 beg to fay I never knew your houfe, or faw your goods. I was foams years ago in the linen-drapery way, have been fume years in the public line, but I never knew you. The neat letter you fend, be pkafed to pay the pottage (Signed) " ANDREI/ lIITCUELL. * .Addrsffed to " Mr. David Price. No. ay, Wood-ftreet." The Learned Counfel continued, the whole queA tion would depend upon the identity of the Defect. dant. ( The Attorney for Andrew Mitchell diitinet. ly faid he was in Court, and would appear, when he Was interrupted by his Counfel, Mr. GARLOW.) Mr. ERSKINE returned, that he did not accurately know what was (aid by the Attorney beneath him, but it was perfectly clear, that if Mr. Andrew Mitchell bad any defence, his own appearance in Court would be the belt anfwer to the charge ; for on a quellion of identity, there was fcarcely any other way of arriving at a fatisfattory determinati.in. Such was the fort et teflimony which his client had fupplied in the caufe of yeflerday (fee our Report of Abel v. Aaron Bray), as the molt fuccefsful means of ::btaining )(alike between the pattieq. He would produce the hand-writing of the Defendant, contain. ing his addrefs at the time the goods were bought he &Add alfo produce the letter o f the Defendant, to which he had referred, and another in the following angular language : " Sir—You have put me to the espence of another ' making an impudent demand upon me, charging the with goods at your warehoufe, and with drinking wine at your ills. I ftrv.r wa, at ZARA,' i t , nl, rife. If you have any and cboofe to proceed, I am ready to meet fo infamous a charge any Court of juftice. (Signed) " ANDREW 111TC1121.1. The Learned Conniel laid, the perfun with wfu the Defendant lodged at Somer's Town, for a derable time, would give the lie to this bold tion ; but this was not the only evidence by i the identity would be fupported. Mr. Rickerby, ME letter s buying it lodg- y claim, liarge in mita." whoin con& alter• • which rbli 4