Star. — London, England, 1802-11-08 00:00:00

CIBRiILT 4R, OCT. 4. Th e Governor flill continues to pay the molt indefatigable attention to the ditties of his fituation, an j f rom which he has never relaxed a moment Once his arrival, His Royal Highnefs is every morn i n g on horfeback half an hour before fun rife, when he rides round the different guards, to fee that they a re properly alert: after this, he infpefts his own regiment for about an hour, and then pro. cods to the guard mounting at the grand parade; be then viiits the different new works which arc carr ying on, and feldom returns to breakfaa be fare ten o'clock. From this time till dinner he I i n variably dedicates to the bufinefs of the garrifon, which he difpatches with the utmoft punftuality an d quicknefs. Every perfon who calls on duty is certain of feting him inflantly, and of having an immediate and explicit anfwer. After dinner he ge nerally rides or drives into Spain for an hour or two, and which is almoft the only relaxation ha t ee ms to partake of. His Royal Highnefs has fallen away very much fince his arrival, and has Mitred exceedingly from the heat this fummer, which has been by far the hottefi known here thefe many years. CORN MARKETS. 114•11C-LASII, 1110VIMIM 8. The quantity of Wheat at Market this morning was confiderable, and the prime qualities were picked out in the firs of the market at 595. and 6os. but at the finifli fuch forts fetched only 58s. ; therefore we may fay the article is about ss. lower than this day week.-The fupply of Barley being very trifling, it has lowered is.6cl. on firft qualities. Malt is dearer.-Oats heavy on the lall quoted terms.-Beans fomewhat higher.-Hog Peas un altered.-Barley is. to ss. cheaper.-Current prices as under : Englith Wheat, per qr. sos. 545. Prune Eft:, 575. 581. Fine Dantsic Wheat, 575. 61s. Rye, 325. 365. Barley, 245. s6s. (New) sgs. 305. Malt, 445. 48$. Fine ditto sos. Oats, 135. 225. s4s. Old 355. 265. Herfe Beans, New, 315. 34.5. Old, 355. 38s. Tick Beans, New, 292. 321. Old, 312. 335. glerl:eafe, 38$. 435. New ;is. 545. 565. Carraway Seed, 3 65 . to 4ts. per cwt. Coriander, sBs. to 3os. per CWI. Canary, 9os. to 935. per qr. Rape Seed, 341. to 351. per la&. Flour, 465. sos. sss. per lack. riONI TIC LONDON OAZZTTI, lATVIDAT, NOTEMDRIL E. Average price of Corn in England and WAla, from the Re lieu coding the yoth of Odober, 1802. Whet. I Rye. I Bayley. Ciam. e j Bens. I Peafe. 4. 5. d. 5. 4. A. 4. L 4 a 4. to 6 39 to 26 2 19 9 33 4 3 9 6 The average Price . f Supr . comput from the Returns Nadc in the week ending the 3d of November, is 331. told. per Imidred weight. ►IICII Of GRAIL AT TUZ FOLLOWING !MAIMS. - --- - - - 16$111111TOILL,..WIttat 383 od to 641 od per Quarter. Inky 211 od to 261 od 'Beans 331 od to 4os od Osts sts od to 25$ od Peak oos od to 400 ed mmossentAD,Wheat 334 od to 6s. od per quarter. Daley 171 od to los cut I Beans 33s od to 40a od Oats su Mod to sod Peafe us od to 46s od Nursoar.—Wheat, sos. od. to 635. od. per Quarter. NNW s3s od to sss 6d I Beaus su od to 4o s od Oats zos 6d to s3s od eak gis ad to 4as od Htstar.—Wheat sas od to 64s 04 Per2arten Inky %se od to at. od I Beans 36s to 4os op Oats sos od to 36s od Peak 4oe od to us od itta0100....-Wheat 4ss. od. to 665. od. per Quarter. lkde7 us 6d to 27, od I Beans 3ts 6d to 38s od Oats aos od to ss s od Peale 431 od to 455 od At WartninEler Market, on Saturday laQ, the prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the patter, 21. Ills. to 31. as. Barley, 11.45. to 11. 71. Um, 11. to IL as. Beam, IL els. to al. as. Mr. PITT's &eters in farming cannot be doubt ed; he has brought drilfue machines to greater per feftion than any man. The finenefs of the weather yefterday attrafted great numbers into Hyde-park, and it was gaily attended by moft of the falhionables in London. JOHN LADE, mounted on the box of a ads a difplayed his nfual &ill in driving four in band through moft of the fafttionable ftreets. The Rate of theDiftilleries in Great Britain and Ireland is found to have been, by the £indnefi of Mr. PITT, fo calculated for the advantage of the latter, that a revifion of the articles on that fub- Jta muff undergo a fpeedy alteration, or the Dif tillers mull emigrate to Ireland. On Saturday evening, between eight o'clock and half pail nine, the chambers of Mr. Collier, on tne ground floor,in Paper Buildings, Temple, were broke open by tome villains, but the fervant arriv ing, they made off with very little booty. Almoft every thing that was valuable was packed up in readinefs to carry off. They had opened a bottle of wine, and three glaffes were filled, but on their ivaring the fervant open the door, they made their efcape into the Temple Gardens, the way they en tered, by breaking a window. It is fuppofed they came by water in a boat. SPORTING Occuartarcza.—Wednefday week a Gentleman of Worcefler paying a vifit to a friend a few miles diflant, took with him a brace of grey hounds, for the purpofe of a day's courting: a hare WAS loon found, which the dogs ran for fe• ‘eral miles, and with fuck fpeed as to be very loon out of the fight of the party, who purfued ; and, after a confiderable fearch, both the dogs and hate were found dead withil a few yards of each g•ther ; nor did it appear that the dogs had caught the hare, as no marks of violence were difcovered tpon her : a labouring man whom they paged, lard he fiw the dogs turn her two or three tingle • NAUTICAL, INTELLIGENCL MAILS THIS DAL...WIND N. N. W. . AIIIVID. t Dublin, DU& h o Waterford h o French o a Hambur g % o o Dutch YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7. Friday, P. M. failed the Unicorn frigate, Captain STIVIVARTt to the fouthward...m Pared through two large !hips with troops to the northward.—Yefterday arrived the Cruiser gun-brig, and rennin in the Roads, with the Mallard gun-Yea—This day pared through fe►eral Mips front the alt, and feveral laden eoilierso—Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 6. Dropped down to Stonehoufe Pool, the HuNTIII, of a guns, Capt. Inassriato, and remains with the Cuitneas„ of r 6 guns, Captain D!LAFONS, NETLIT. of 16 gins, Lieutenant LAWRENCE, RZDSIIDOZ, of tiS guns, - LAMPRItat e SPIDER, of 14 guns, - SHAW, NIMBLE. of 14 guns, - COCULAN, AGORI 11011,0 f Is guns, - THomesom. luso:Ater, ot Is guns, - ICOLTWRIGHT. IN CAWSAND RAT. Caracoling, of 36 guns, Captain J. Woon. The NAIAD, of 58 guns, Capt. WAL LIII, is ordered to Brif tol to complete her complement of Seamen. COWES, NOVEMBER S. Sailed thh morning from the Motherbank, the Eelipfe, Bowe matter, for the Weft Indies, having on board Met Tr. Bearcroft, Wilfon, and Chapman, Coauniffioners for inveftipting Army Expenditures in the We.' Indies, Lait Monday Captain Ferris, eommanding the Swan cutter, fcll in with and (eizcd near Brighton, two tub-boats, contain ing 457 calks of brandy and rum, with Come tobacco, which he lodged in the Cuftoni-houfe warchou(e here. FROM LLOYD's LIST. DZAL, Nov. 7.—Came down and failed through the Downs feveral outward bound veffels.—Wind N. N. E. GILAVZSI ND, Nov. 7.—Palled by the Sophia Almeria. New man, from Stettin; Young John, and Vrow Matilda, from Rotterdam.--. Sailed the Sovereign, Ward, for Africa; Ruby, Wales, for Trinidad ; Lady Nelfon, Bonner, for St. Kitt's; Boyd, ackfon, for Grenada; Admiral Nelfon, Bateman, for Barcelona; Betfey, Hunt, for Waterford; Ann and Mary, Watfon, for Leghorn; Standard, Storr, for Ham burgh; Richmond, Patna, for Palermo; Britannia, Brown, for tiuernfey; Salem, Gunby, Sophia Charlotte, Roots, and Ton Gefuftaa, Prank, for Amfterdam. ARRIVED. At Liverpool, Endeavogr, ........—, from Lifbon; Cofino, Bowden, from Peteriburgb; Jane, Baker, from Archangel; Acafto, Crawford, from Riga; Sbakefpear, Evrfon ; Satisfac tion, Ncrman ; and Maria, Ritfon, from Dam:ie.—At Hull, Mayflower, Hawkins, from Onega.—At Hamburgh, Satisfac tion, Pearka, from London.—At Gibraltar, Juno, Northern, from Lcndon.—At Lifbon, Fortune, hii...:htingale, from Brif tol.—At Leghbrn, Louira Auguita, --, from Hamburgh; Hampthire, Chamberlain, from &. Bartholomew's ; Betfc y, Seetou ; Experiment, Evans; and Henrietta, Jones, front New York ; Nancy, Perkins, from Baltimore; Robcrt, Dalby ; and Amphitrite, Seaman, from Philadelphia.—At Leith, Effex, Betts, from London.—At St. Ander*, New Jerky, Cooper, from London. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 4. The Alert, M'Lachlen ; Jeanie, Brace; Clyde, Cunning ham ; and Union, WLaehlen, from hence, are arrived at Clyde. The Ephran, Ligey ; St. Andrew, M'Ewen ; and Counters of Bute, from hence, are arrived at Newfo.intrand. The ichtieber, from hence, is arrived at Hamburgh. The Farina, Holmes ; Exeter, Blair; and Beckford, Vickers, from hence, are arrived at Peteribur g h. The Elis abeth, Reintrodt, from hence to Stettin, is totally loft near Swimeamnde. The January, Hardknock, from Dzotzie to this port, is put into E..rtlsolmsonith four feet water in her bold. The Wicckfclm ode, Handler, from hence at Dantzick, with the lore of h r bowfprit. Capt. Ofwald, of the fhip Mary, from Quebec, (poke on the 4th ult. the ihip Jdfe, Ball, from Greenock Tor f.tbee, in the river St. Lawrcoce, all well. On the 6th nit. (poke the brig Counters of Darlington, from Greenock for qi2cbee, off Cape Chat, all well. On the Bth ult. (poke the 114 Nancy, B hn, from Barcelona for ctic..ec,ciff the Bland of Ant cotta, all well. On the syth ult. (poke the flip Hobby, from this port, in lat. 46.30.100 g. 43. W. all wdl. STROMNESS, OCT. ill. On the morning of Friday the tsth Wit- the galliot Brothers, of and fcr Liverpool, BLACELOCI matter, from Leith, in !ABA, was (Greed= ikon near the Black-Crag, on the north fide of the entrance of Hornouth, during a fevers gale of wind, and will it is feared be wrecked. The crew with difficulty Lived t►eir lives, after the vcfcl was put on more. EYEMOUTH, NOVEMBER 3. The Brothers and Sifters, Ednsonfton, from Hamburgh for Leith, in taking this harbour, this morning, got aground out of the track into the harbour, and lies much capered to a high feu now rolling fn. In the evening tLie they are in hopes of getting her into port, though doubts arc entertained that the may Itrike the old pier-head. ter Om Nat Ow Imt om of Pri ea gr' an wir ba! In M lat jeE till an tin bra inl err re ; of efc tet GI of ha ha ve fa an ha ( ;t i th, p DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Phcenix and Possum, for the capture of the Ca mere French frigate, will be paid on the ilth inftant, at the Griffin, in Vilicrs ftreet, Strand. At the fame time and place the above !hip, alto the Vinerve. for the capture of the Succefa Franck frigate, will be paid on acc luta of the (aid Prize. The (loops la Suffifante and Renard, for the recapture of the Dcfiancc, w 11 be paid at Plymouth the Sth inftant. The Pearl, for the capture of the Ca riere, on the tathia R. at the Grifiln, in Vißem-fireet, Strand. On the tab ult. the Two Brothers, Stephen Clough, of New York, from Leith to New York, got aground in Ledoroe in the Mind of Yell, Shetland. Fortunately It was in a Place where no heavy feu could reach her, and the got off and failed on the 16th. The Duchefs of Buccleugh, Clyne, from Malaga, with fruit, Sic. is arrived in Leith Roads. Yefterday the Niger frigate failed kern Portfmouth to Cowes, to take in troops, fur Gibraltar. The Ann, Scott, from Bengal for London, is put Into the Zile of France in diftrefs. The ibips belonging to the EaR India Company which are daily expetfted to arrive from the Eaft Indies, coda of four re gular maps and eight extra thips, viz :—The True Briton, Cap tain Clad's, left at Macao the at it of March laft, taking in a cargo for Ragland. The Dover Cattle, Captain Sampfoo, ar rived at Whampoa the 29th March; the Dover Caftic failed from Sauget roads the web of December; arrived at Prince of Wales's Bland the 26th ; was difpatched by Sir George Leith the aft January; anchored at Malacca the 6th; failed the nth ; arrived atAntboyna the 4th of February; and failed the asth following. - The Afm, Captain Wardlaw, arrived oppollte Macao the 19th March. The Prints Charlotte, Captain Kit:h ardtop, arrived at Amboyna, in November, to load home with fpice. Extra °tips to arrive from Bengal. the Mani*, Captain ; the Comet, Captain Thomas Larking ; and the Prineefs Mary, =ln Andrew Grieve, were at Bengal, the 17th April, gin cargoes for England. The Caledoclan, Cap tain Craig ; the General Stuart, Captain Robert Ahbon Mutt, and the Ann, Captain Alexander Sinclair, were at Diamond Harbour, the 4th of March, tailing in a lading. The Sovereign, Captain Gilbert Mitchell, and the North:anpton, Capt. Robert Barker. The two latter ars do tined Qn regret (aria. LAW IN2 EL LICENCE. COURT OP KING', BENCH, NOV. 6. This being the firfl day of Michaclmas Term, the Judges, after breakfalling with the LORD CHANCELLOR, went in proceflion to Wellmiater- Hall, and opened the bufinefs of their relpeelive Courts with the ufual formalities. A return was made of the Rate, condition, and behaviour of t h e conv i4 s , on b oar d the bul b, at Woolwich, which was filed. An apology was made for the returns of Tome other places where there are convias, not being ready, which the Court ordered to be made with out delay. SPURRIER V. ELDERTON. A motion was made for a Rule to (hew Caufe why there Mould not be a new trial nn payment of cots, on the ground that the Defendant was furprized in the caufc having come on before his Lordfhip at Guildhall, on a morning when it Rood t2B off in the paper. The defendant had an of davit of merits. Rule to , (hew Caufe granted. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. ERSKINE moved for leave to file a criminal information againft John Goff, Efq. a Gentleman of fortune in Staffordfhire, and a Magiftrate. He was concerned, after what had formerly paired in this Court tefpeding the perfon againft whom he moved, that he fhould have rendered himfelf ob noxious to fuch an application. He was the fame gentleman who had been profecuted for condud tog himfelf improperly towards the Rev. Mr. Lane, by affixing libels againft him on the public highway : however, that had nothing to do with the prefent tranfadion. He grounded his motion on the affidavits of feveral perfons, and among the tell on the affidavit of Mr. William Ofborne, a very refpedable and opulent farmer in Stafford fhire, who Elated, that on the 16th of September 1411, being in his field at harvell, a lad of t h e name of fames, who was employed to take care of his team, left it and went after a hare. To punifh him for this offence, he took up a whip and hir him a flight blow over his (mock frock—no very revere difcipline. The lad went and lodged a complaint before Mr. Goff, who iffued his war rant to bring Mr. Olborne before him. It hap pened that the father of Mr.olborne had formerly had a difference with Mr. Goff, upon the fubjed of a fuppofed wilful trefpafs 'committed by the former upon his land. When Mr. Olborne was brought before him, he faid—" 0, you are a pretty chap, I had your father here for his mac haviour, but I made him pay all expences."— Without any examination of the lad, he made out a commitment. Mr. Olborne raid he was ready to give bail, but had not his fureties with him.— Goff' would not hear him, but committed him to pr . ifon. A Gentleman who was prefent advifed Mr. Goff to be more attentive to his proceedings, and rather recommended the bufinefs to be fettled. The boy, in fad, was fatisfied with the prefent of a pair of Ihoes. Mr. Goff (aid, if the boy is fa tisfied, he may go, but the conftable muff take care of you. Mr. Olborne was kept in cutiody all night, and the next morning he waited on Mr. Goff, with his fureties. Gofffaid the boy was not prefent, and he could do nothing in the affair without him. Accordingly Mr. Ofborne was re manded. The next day he attended again with his fureties, accompanied by the boy. Mr. Goff was at dinner, and would not fee him, but defired him to return at four. He did fo, and brought a Mr. Spurrier with him. When Mr. Goff raw Spurrier, he exclaimed, " 0 d—n you, you have brought your lawyer with you, have you ! but I will have no lawyer here ; I will be a match for you—l'll play the devil with you—l will not take Spurrier's bail." He added, that he underftood Wright the conftable had let him out, but he would have him in the King's Bench if he did not take care of him. The refult was, Mr. Ofborne was fent to the Houfe of Corredion ; and thus this Gentleman Farmer, for having !lightly (truck his fervant boy, had been made the object of the fport, malice, and injuftice of the Magiltrate againft whom the prefent motion was direded.—Rule to flew caufe granted. THE KING 'D. HENRY RICE, ESQ:, Mr. Jaavrs moved for a rule to (hew caufe why a criminal information thould not be granted against the defendant upon the following fats, fworn to by the affidavit of the profecutor, Capt. Thomas Freemantle. In the month of December 1800, the profecutor, Capt. Freemantle, commanded his Majefty's ihip the Ganges (then in the Channel fleet), of which fhip the defendant was Ertl Lieutenant. The profecutor, from a fenfe of duty for the good of the fervice, conceived himfelf bound to write a letter to Earl St. Vincent, rtquefting, for reafons therein Rated, that the defendant fhould be removed from the faid fhip ; he was according ly removed, and the profecutor had no further in tercourfe with him from the time of his faid re moval till abut the middle of July laft, when he received by the poll a letter from the defendant to the following effed Sir, * No. s, Robert-ftreet,Adelphijuly 5. " I have now to call you to an account for your ungentle ntan.like, unmanly, bare, and difhonourable conduct, with refped to me. You have impofed upon the gallant Admiral who commanded the Channel fleet by au infamous fall. hood, with refped to me, which was the caufe of my removaL Alk of me then, or a lt my friends, what balfam will heal the wounds which you have inflided: they will tell you that it is your duty to meet me in the fibld, and give tuc at leait that fa tisfadlon. As for myfelf, I amid rather perifh in the field, or bleed on a fcaffold, than fubmit to be trampled on bz a petty tyrant. " HENRY " P. S. I will thank you for your anfwer as loon as poifilde, as I will not let this bufinefs ftop here." This letter the profecutor thought it his duty to lay before the Lords of the Admiralty, which, when the defendant heard, he addreffed another letter to him, containing, among other very pro voking expreffions, the following Your claim ing the protection of the Lords of the Admiralty puts me in mind of the mean cringing conduct of ' a fchool-boy, who flies to his mailer for protec tion from the chaßifement he had deferved." The profecutor's affidavit further Rated, that his con duct towards the defendant was not at all the ef fect of malice, but proceeded entirely from his fenfe of duty. Rule granted. WRIT OF MANDAMUS.-Mr. Serjeant Coextt.t. moved for a Writ of Mandamus to be direned to Thomas Cleather, Efq. late Mayor of Plymouth, and the Aldermen and capital Burgefres, Common Councilmen, and Freemen of the Borongh, com manding them to nrlcerAl to the election of Mayor. The arrel .vit on which he grow' dei his motion Rated, that the Borough of Piymota h was an ancient corporate body, the component parts of which were a Mayor, thirteen Aldermen, twenty four Common Councilmen, and twenty four Burgeffes. It had been the uniform euflom for the Mayor to convene a meeting on the 17th of September, for the ele.dtion of a focceffor to af fume the office on Michaelmas day. The mode of eledion was this :—The Mayor and Aldermen retired and chofe two perfons, who were called 4;rors; the Common Councilmen alfo appointed two Afferors out of their own body. There four dfirors named thirty-fix perfons, compofcd of Common Councilmen and Freemen ; and the thir ty-fix fo appointed,eleded a fit perfon from among the Aldermen to be Mayor, taking care not to chafe one who had ferved the office within eight years. A Meeting was called on the 17th of Sep tember lafl, and the thirty fix Nominees were duly appointed ; but they could not agree as to whom they fhould elect Mayor—there were 18 againft 18. The next day the Mayor, under the Ilatute 1 Geo. HI. convened another Meeting, when the thirty-fix again difagreed as to the object of their choice, and the confequence was, the Bo rough was deprived of its Mayor, and, without the Intervention of this Court, was likely to con tinue fo. He therefore prayed the writ againft the Mayor, Aldermen, Commonalty, and F ree m en . The Court defired the Learned Serjeant to take the Writ. THE KING V. GIBBON. The defendant funds charged with a Libel on Mr. Shuttleworth, fignifying that he murdered a man on board his Chip; he was brought into Court, and ordered to be brought up on Saturday next to receive judgment. RYAN V. RECNIER. Mr. GIBBS moved fora rule to thew caufe why the proceedings fhould not be Hayed, and an ex oneretur entered on the bail piece, in a caufe of Ryan againft Regnier. The former part of bia motion he feared could not, by the rules of the Court, be granted; hut he mulled the I titer would be acceded to. The defendant was a Frenchman, and in the year 1788, had, at the irotance of a Mr. Foulcoutier, entered into a joint bond to the plaintiff for a furn of money lent to Foulcoutier. The bond was executed in France. The deftn dant, fubfequent to that period, had been detained in prifon for his attachment to the unfortunate family of the Bourbons. He came over to this country in 1795, and heard nothing further of the bond till Taft year, when the plaintiff informed him he was entitled to the payment of it, and fhould arreft him for the amount. The defendant de fired to fee the bond, but that requelt was refufed. He was at length induced to give the plaintiff a Bill of Exchange on a perfon at St. Domingo : the bill was not paid, and the plaintiff arrefled the defendant upon it. By the Statute 41 of his pre. fent Majefty, c. Ø. it was enacted that no perfon born out of the country fhould be arrefled and 1121 d to bail for any debt contraeied in another country; and it had been held in a caufe of— " M'Carthy againft Boulanger," in Trinity Va cation, 18ot, before Judges Lawrence anal Le Blanc, that the defendant was entitled to be dif charged, on the ground that the caufe of aElion was a Bill of Exchange given for a debt original ly contrafted in France. The Learned Connfel argued that the principle of the adi of Parliament applied not only to debts contrasted abroad, but to fecurities afterwards given fur them here. He Paid he had an affidavit to (hew that the defen dant could not have been arrelted by the laws of France upon the bond. _ • The Court thought this laft objection of no weight; the laws of France not admitting of an arrell upon a contract upon which a party could be held to bail, in this was no ground h r difcliarg ing him. Upon the principle and cc nfirlieiitm of the At of Parliament, a Rule to fhtw caufe was granted. SHERIFF. COURT, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. LACEY V. EMMERTON. This was an inquifition in an action againfl the defendant, for illegally diaraining the plaintiff's goods. Mr. L!ADER, Counfel for the plaintiff, Rated that an at of more grofs opprellion had never been committed than the one of which the plaintiff complained. The plaintiff refided in a Nall houfe at Battle-bridge, Pancras, and the defendant, Mifs Emmerton, was his Landlady. There was a very trifling fum due for rent, and the v. itbed:to di arain ; but in order to gain admittance to the houle, the applied to the Colleaor of the King's Tax for the parifh, and requefted him to break into the houfe. and feize for what was due to him. This he con tented to, and although the plaintiff ov‘ed no more than 45. he forced an admittance, and made a feizure of the plaintiff's property. The defendant then entered the premifes and difirained all the plaintiff's goods, notwithaanding the amount of the rent actually due was tendered to her. She made an inventory of all the goods the plaintiff pi:defied, and at the expiration of seven day', had them removed and fold by the Shelitt's Broker. Among the articles diarained iivon were fcveral which were valuable to the plaintiff in the way of his trade as a confe&ioner, but in themfelves of no intrinfic value. There were alfo a variety of articles of ornamental furni ture, and a confiderable quantity of marble duff, worth ts. 6d. per pound to the plaintiff, but mere rubbith for any other purpole than his buli mic All there, with the furniture of his 'inure, were included in the ditirefs, and told at a very in. ferior price. Six beech chairs were difpoled of for 7s. and every other article undervalued in propor. tion. The whole fold for only 3L ts. though worth to the Plaintiff ten times that frm. The Learned Counfel reprobated in the flrongeft terms this tranfatftion, and particularly cenfured the conduel of the Collcdor of the King's Tax, oblerving, I