Star. — London, England, 1806-07-26 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR eY• THE STAR. Hilka iarracks, July :1, 'Bc& Sir—The prefs haring within thefe three dart ar forded the public an opportunity of reading the Copy of a Memorial, prefented by Mr. Jolts PRICHARD, fosse years ago Barrack Marker at the Medina Mills, In the Ifle of Wight, to the Commiffioners of Military Inquioy, barely degrading my conduit in the official fituation I hold in the Barrack Department, an 4 assalicioully attacking my family connetlions in the molt vile and calumnious manner I have, therefore, Sir, through the medium of your paper to hope (until I can have an opportunity of vindicating myfeli) that the opinion of my friends, as well as of the public, will be fulpensled on the con tetits of fo falfe and invidious a narrative; declaring on my honour not only to 'refute the infamous and groundlefs afpedions made ufe of in this defpicable ael, but to depurate my own chara&er, as well as that of my family, whoare fo atrocioufly and cruelly infulted. To effect which purpofe t I pledg e m yr e ir to ufe every endeavour and esert:on that the laws of my country will afford or admit or. I am, Sir, your =Olt 'obedient bumble fervent, DAVIT PAGE, a. M. I I aft s lnCAL IN7 tLLIGEACE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind N. V. Ali.. DLIZ• ' ARR. Dot. Oottenburgh t o k 4 . Hamburgh 0 0 • PLYMOUTH, JULY se. Canto in the Ca est sat, of 36 guns, from th'e Chan. Bel Sett fhe again failed to the wellward.-LAIlb chine in the Pzovra, of 16 guns, from a croi a1t;44 . 7- ?rattan (hip Goede Verwagting,Capt. Sac lez;ftom Charente, laden with brandy for this port, imported under the Ring's Service s Catharine, Capt. Davis, from London, to take goods for Rotterdam ; Mary aid Margaret, (Dane) HlNnarc, from Bourdeanz, for Copenhagen, laden with wine and brandy, de• iained by the Lively privateer ; EXCILLLNT, of 14 ns' Captain Sol-marrow, from Sicily, with difpatches for Government k it is laid that The brings intelli. genie of importance. • PORTSMOUTH, JULY as. Sailed the ROSARIO (loop of war on a cruize. His • Majofty's Chips Taurus and Itttsszzl. are getting under weigh.—Wind Northerly. DOVER, JULY ay. Sailed !aft night the Juffrost. Catharina, of and for Bremen, Captain Hallett, with a cargo of fugar.— Sailed this morning his Majefty's (loop K ITS and Das gun brig, on a cruize.—Juft paffed by the !hip Portland, Capt. Catismnast, from Rotterdam, bound to Lifbnn ; three gentlemen have landed from tier, but they bring no news. The Portland unfor. thnatety got on More !aft night on the Goodwin Saods, but was hoie of again this morning, without receiv ing any damage.a—Wind N. E. ard moderate, with heavy fhowers of rain. • DEAL, JULY 25. Arrived the BOLD gun brig, from a eruize off Dicppe ; Swale gun brig from a cruize off Oftend; and Ritzestast gun brig, from the Nore.—Sailed 3efterday evening, the ANT fcbooner, with the out ward bound, &c. under convoy for Portfmouth ; alfo the V frigate, Vatotous hoop, limit [Ara arty Ind Fascv gun brigs, on a cruize of Boulogne ; OTTBIL (loop, and GALLANT gun brig, for Brighton, to attend on his Royal Highnefi the Prince of WA Las• ::.The EZIPLOSIOII bomb has a (ritual flying for a Cottirey to the Well. Sailed through the Downs the London packet, M , Douoar.t., for Philadelphia, and the Fair American, for New York.—. Wind YARMOUTH, JULY 15. Arrived the Fr.oaa frigate from a cruize. Sailed the PAOLINA (loop of war, and Snipe gun brig on a cruize. This morning failed the ST'ATI Ly, of 64 guns, and Dm-rat - oft, bound to the Northward for' the protealob of the Greenland Fakery. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GIAVIIINO. JOLT spoleaftd by the Mend from Greenland; Bask, Barker, fitons Pangs; Rake, Chapman. Irons Wyboitg; Benlion and Mary, Elea, Smith; Georges Thompfon; and Symmetry, Duncan, from Norway; Orb, WU, from Copenhagen; Rambler, Harrifon; Triton, Refs; Hope, Blacker; and Loci& Amt. —, from Stockholm; Pertfgrouod, Halle, from Norway; Equity, Plner; and Pilgrim, Callender, from Perri:burgh ; Merrtanthe, Norbury ; Malianta, Brown; Venus, Burk ; jeans, Mien; Mary, Man ; and February, Prang ley, from Dentate; Hulfnung, Helfand, from Hamburgh; Ad venture, Johnfon, from Pappenburg; Vrow Sanegifnsor, from Tonningen; Zeelult, Curry; and Young Arne, jans, from Vara. Sailed t h e Duke of Kent, Roblnfon, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Mercurius, Macau/s7 I and Drie (handers, --, for Hamburgh. Oubtia Waterford Mr. Astxtr, jon. has contented to bring forward the grand fpedacle of the " Moor: god Africans," and other performances, for a few nights longer, at the Untied of leveret perfons of dillindion, who wills to pay another vifit to the Royal Amphitheatre, prior to their leaving town. The wonderful little Awito dews Epte j erian will alto make his re-appearance once dining the next week. Yesterday a man was charged at Bow.llreet, on furptei.so of Healing too half guineas, and too (even (billing pieces, the property of Mr. Wigget, a broth. maker nt Druty•lane The prifoner lived fhopman with the profecutor about twelve months; but the latter end of lad March he left his employ, without any cattle being known. About Chrifimas the pro. lecutor having colleted the above cafh, he put them into an earthen mug ; dug a hole in his front cellar, and buried them. A month after, he dug up the snug, and found all fafe ; on the 27th of April, he made a fecond examination, when he only found the snug and the paper which covered the money. He did not know who to fufped, till recollating the ex. traordinary manner of the prifoner leaving his em ploy, and hearing that he had offered to pay 431. for four: timber, in half guineas and (even (billing pieces, he fisfpedcd him, A fhort time fence a man called upon the profecutor and afkcci him if the prifoner gave up every thing he was worth, if he would de cline profecuting him, which the profecutor refilled to content to. I'hc prifoner was committed for fur. ther examination. The profecutor accounted for but prig money, by faying, the difficulty of procuring change was fo great, that when he got any, he was determined w keep as much as he could, and he thought burying it the Ufa way, although he keeps cash at a banker's. .3 1 2 , :afAkchrifELLtaileck 4 satofrrom, JULY is. YeAtrday, the long expeßsti °etch between the Earl of Datllngton's famous hustle Pavilion, old Mr. Mellifh's no lrfs famous !lute Sancho, was decided upon Lewes Race Ground. The diflance was four miles, equal weight, eight Acme ( even pounds each. No match has talcen place for a long time, that ex cited ft much interelt. About twelve o'clock the company upon the ground amounted to about ,1000 but, in lefs than an hour they exceeded soaps and many bets were made Sancho had been always the favourite, and for Come days Daft the odds were (even to four in his favour. On Wedncfday, however, they varied a little, and came doim to Ave to four ; but Steßerday morning public favour declared in favour of Pavilion, the odds completely changed fides, and fix to four were frequently laid upon him. This revs lution was produced by a report that Sancho was not woll. At a quarter to two his Royal High`nels the Prince of Wales arrived upon the ground, in his ba rouche and lit beautiful greys. His Royal H.ghnefs fat upon the barouche feat, and was drivenby Sirjohn `I of Dar lie Lade. The company infitie were the Earl . /AI ling. ton, Mr. Smith, and three Other gentlemrn. The be much drove up towards the Judge's bnt, and took its (Winn at a dillance of about 20 yards from it. Mr. thenwner of Sancho, drove up loon after inbis barouche and four beautiful greys, with the Conntefs of Barrymire, and three other ladies infide. At two o'clock the two hnrces came upon the ground. At five minuet pall two the horfes were fiddled, and Mr. Mellifis went up to Sanchc, and led him about to yards before the (tart. Buckle rode Sancho in a white jacket and crimfon Beeves. Pavilinrs was rode by young Chiffney, in a light orange jacket withgold lace firings. The horfes fluted at ten minutes pall two. Pa vain!. took the lead, and kept it about four length. for the Gra two miles. Sar•eho now began to fetch up hit tiff lance, and gained about a length in the third mile. Five minutes had now elapfed, and the two horfes had toned the poll, Pavilion maintaining his left men. tioned diflance ahead of Sancho. The bets now rats two to one on Pavilion. JO in the fiat, at the com mencement of the tall mile, the grand flruggle and difplay or fpeed and jnckeyfhip commenced. In run- ning home this tali mil:, Sancho felt himfelf upon the ground where he ufually made his putties, and Buckle now pin rued the fable (Vim. He ran in fine fide up to Pavilion, palled him, and fur a moment vielory appeared doubtful. This arduous and anxious (frog. gle !ailed until the honks came up to the dillance• poll, when, to the great forrow and difappnintment of every one who did not gain by the event, Sancho broke completely down. Pavilion ran home and won eafy. It was in his near fore font that Sancho failed. He was fo lame, it was with dif f iculty he carried his weight to the winning poll. Jolt at the moment Sancho broke down, the odds had changed greatly in his favour, and five to one was betted upon him. Pavilion did not appear in the leap dillrelled. Mr. Mellifh, it is laid, had to,oool. depending on this match, including the aoool. for which the match was made. He will alto be olsliged to forfeit half of the two matches which Sancho was to run ; that i►, a Mile at Brighton, for the fame turn, between the fame bodes ; and the match for toool. againfi his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales's famous horfe Hapha. ;Lard. Sandy., it is thought, will never be able to run again. The complaint is in the fetlock. busux, juLV Timid's) , a very numerous and refpeetable soon• pang met at the kot of Kilnockin Hill, near Oon mell, to fee the racing matches appointed for that day. To prettent accidents, the Stewards took the moll laudable precautions ; the running ground was kept completely free by a guard of the sad dragoons, and not a Lingle accident occurred. Three matches were decided at intervals, between very heavy thun der fhowers, the laft of which rendered it impollible to run a fi.urth match, appointed between Major Rofs's Penelope, and Lieutenant Cozon's Mifs R,fy. The decided matches were as follow, viz. Sir Thomas Lighton's b. h. Paul, againft Mr. Rs. dulph's b h. Skipjack ; one two mile heat ; gogs. p.p. to be rode by the owners.—Skipjack walked over. A Handicap Sweepflakes of sgs. each Subfcriber.— Two Mile Heats.--To he rode by Gentlemen. Mr. Barton's g. b. Blbury. 6 yr' oW, soft. 71b. I I Capt Cuiliffe's c. b. Rumford, aged. t t It. 2 3 Mr. Aylmer's Dr. m. Bets, 3 yrs okl, ylt. 7tb. 3 a Mr. Ma xxiso's horfe7ertea is matched againft Mr. Howoarm's Plantagenet, at the next 00ober New. mat ket Meeting, for 500 guineas; 300 guinea, forfeit. The Duke of Gaarrom's Pared is matched at the fame Meeting, againft Mr. MaLLISH ' S Czar, for aoo guineas, h. ft. On tle 20th inftant a fele& party of the Society of Cumberland Youths, from London, affernbled at the Saxon Abbey Church of St. Lawrence, at Waltham, (built by King HAROLD in to 60), and completed 5036 changes of that mufical and intricate peal of Oxford Ti eble Bob Majors, in the time of three hours and fixteen minutes, to the general fatilfaftion of that tows and neighbourhnod, being ;he firft peal rung on theft new peal of eight bells, by the following artills, __ ..... . Mr. George Groh Tretle. Mr. Thomas Freeth 5 Mr, jo hn Hints - 1 Mr. James Titehhury 6 Mr. emu Nam - 3 Mr. Wm. Shipway 7 Mr. lambi Channon 4 Mr. James Marlton Tencr. N. B. The Peal was eanflueted by Mr. George Gras. Yellerday a match for 1000 guineas a fide, was finned at Lord's Cricket ground. Lord Frederick Beauclork, and ten others related from among the Gentlemen Players belonging to the different Club., played againit t i of All England, and won. This is the fecund time that a number of chofen gentle• men players beat All England. Another match is to be played on Monday next fur Soo a fide, be tween fome of the Sr. Alban's Club on the one hand, and a let of the Rickmanfworth and Us bridge on the other. Jofeph Edge, a man in the 15111 year of his age, undertook, for a cosfidetable wager, to walk from the Angel Inn, at Macclesfield, to the Swan Inn, Lad lane, London (168 miles), in fifty fucceflive hours... Ile fet out from Macclesfield at 11 o'clock on Monday night, and walked to Kagwot th, Leicef terfhire (51 miles) in eleven hours ; he then took fome retrelbment, and drank a pint of beer, whirls is flip. poled to have difagreed with him;—after walking a fhort dillancc, he bccame vet y ill : he dill exerted himfelf, but at length fell down unable to prufecute his journey farther. LiflP INTfLiIGENCE. • COURT OP CHANCHILY,. JULY $4. -ctiffiwoitTiee Mr. Ri . CHAILO moved the Lord Chant'.nor that his Lordlimp,wriuld be pleated to ctreft an aut., for ,tUe "purpofe of having the caufe tried over again, on the (nixie& of the Will of the late Lord Chcdworth, on the queftlon of the teflator's fanif y, at the time of executing his Will, the former trial having taken place before Loral Ellenborou4b and a Special Jury, In Weliminller F tall, at the lalt fittings there, when a sverdiet was found foX Mr. Wilfon and another, who were the plaintiffs, and which was in favour of the will. This motion was rna,le on behalf of the heir at law of that Noble Lord, who 'critic(' the will. The Loan CH ANC a LLCR Alerted, that he had the honour of knowing the late Lord Chedworth as well as any of the NO6le Lords who had been ermined as witneffes in the caufe in the Court of Law, It would be indecorous in him, as he was fitting judi cially in this cafe, to give tellimony in it, but if he had been examined as a wiinefs, his evidence would have been of an import fimilar to that of other No ble Lords who had been examined. However, his Lnrdfhip dirt ted this motion to liand ovet for a fortnighr, to afford the party an opportunity of pro ducing a fuller affidavit than the prefent one in fup port of this application. coin V. SURRILL. Both the Plaintiff and Defendant were partners in the firm of Peter Case, Burrell, and Faller, Anc• answers in ThroAmorton-fireet. This was an appli cation for an injundirn, to rellrain the Defendant from receiving the effc&; of the partnerfhip, and for the appointment of a Receiver of thole effeds under the authority of the Cotirt. The SoLiceroa•Gar; seat., on the part of the Plaintiff, laid, that a partnerfhip had been entered into between the three perform mentioned, which was to be determinable on a year's notice from any of the parties; fuch notice had been given, and the pa rtnerfhip, in confequence, expired - in May lafi. Not wilhlianding this circumflance, the Defendant bad already received 30001. 'more than his (hare of the partnerfhip property ; and to prevent the effects from being thus mifapplied, the prefent application was made for the interference of his Lordfliip.—The cafe of De Taftet and Bourdien had fettled every doubt on the GINO ; and where partners could not agree under loch circumfiances, it was a matter of comfe to appoint a Receiver. The LORD CHAINCELLO/..—" Is that cafe reported any where Mr. ALEXANDER." I do not know, my Lord, but I believe not. I recoiled I moved on that oc cafion ; and the fad was, that one of the partners was employing the effefts of his partnerfhip in a new trade, which was carried on exclulively for his own benefit. Mr. ROBELL for the Defendant.--.. My client de• nies that he is indebted a cuticle Baling, and A ire It s that he has only received his own capital and the fair profit's from it ; yet I do not oppofe this ap plication, becaufe I think the appointment of a Re• ceiver, under the circumliances of the cafe, the bell expedient fur all the parties concerned."—/njundion grarited. FRIDAY, JULY 25. This day an attachment was moved for, againft Gentlemen interefl!cl in a Charity Eftate. for cutting down timber contrary to a decree of Lord Hard wicke, Rill fubfilling and in force. They had peti tioned for leave to fell certain timber ; and on refe rence to a Matter, he had pointed nut what timber fhould be cut; and what not ; notwithaanding which ,hey had cut down the trees prohibited. The parties, very refpeeable men, fwore, that it was from mirsp prehention, and . want of attention to the Mallet's memorandum : LORD CH atscsisma.—l have no doubt that the Gentlemen in queltion are very refpeaable and ho. nourable men; but no miflake ought to find let's in dulgence than this. The Mailer had exprehly pointed out what timber was to be proftrated, and what ant ; and it is admitted, that if they had read the Mailer's memorandum with attention, the miff ake could not have happened ; and before a man lays an axe to the soot of a tree, he thould be fure of his authority, and of his difcretion in the exercife of it ; becaufe no re• pentance will fet the tree up again. If a warrant were made for the execution of a criminal, and the Sheriff were to hang an innocent man inflead of him, it would be no excufe that he had not read the war rant with attention ; and the next thing to an Eng lithman is an Engifh oak. However, it will be enough to enjoin thele Gentlemen from taking them away, and they mutt pay the colts of the application. GURNEY 0. LOWOMIAN• _ _ _ In our Paper of we noticed the fucceishil application of the Plaintiff for an injunEtion to pre vent the tale of a publication by the Defendant% M. titled, ."f he trial by Impeachment of Henry Lord Vifenunt Melville, &c." The lubjeft was now again adverted to. Mr. PSRCIVAL" The dcfendantshave been advifed to demur to the Bill ; atut we are dcfirous to have the demurrer argued." The LORD CNANCILLOR" I (hall have no objec• tion to its being argued any way." Mr. Foss LA li(ky (alfo for the Defendants.) "An opportunity will be given to look mole minutely into the cafes on which the Plaintiff relies." The LORD CHANCRLLOIL" Bathurfi's cafe is the only one, and you cannot alter it ; I have taken the pains of to confidering the matter, and I am quite litre I was right. I certainly had a flrong prepolfef lion on my mind, when I argued the cafe of Bruce and Bruce," (fee this cafe obferved upon in the for mer report) " that whete there was a legal title, fuch title fhould be ellablifled in a Court of Law.— Mr. Baron Thompfon was with me in that cattle, and was fo obliging as to make much refearch to furniat me with all the cafes, which my pradlice at that time in the King's Bench wot.ld not have of forded me leifure to have collefled. I was convinced in my own mind, that the Scotch printer could not have been enjoined, unlefs there had been a legal judgment on the quellion, and no fuch decifion had been obtained. In anfwer to this objeelion,my Lord Eldon Lad, that ther.! had been a determination in equity on the lubjeEt, and tilat loch a ref.'', not dif- Imbed, was a luffi,ient authority when the lame quellian came before the Court, although no verdiet had been acquired. Lord E?l'ori at this time coati. noes of the lime opinion, and f am bound undoubt• edly by that tale, which proceeds on all fours with • the prclent ; only Cher: the Darhere of Kiln , fi.on had emOarcd . her own printer, and snightleedilfbinedt& lideted as the printer; there. was a deed poll. and every formal circumstance w 14vnur of the Defen dent. But here Lord Melville was not .he winter he did not. on the behalf of the Defendot,. plain, that his vindication WAS not in due tine at, nottoced to the public. The cafe of the Du slid; of Kingllon was alfo argued before a very Learned Judge, who was, in fa& the author of the work cawed Buller's Ain t'ritu,' for. alai , ugh a difFeteat name has been given to that admirable publication. it h.. well known that with Lord Debora it origitrare.i." Mr. PIRCIVAL" Our application for rodulr,ence is, to have it argued on an early day." Mr. Fotiat•ave—t. It appeared to us more re• fpeetful to your Lordfhip, to have recourfc to the Court in this way. than to feel:, on motion, at the next Seal, to difcharge the ord,r." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—.. I will give you all the facility to difcufs the matter you may dcfire, con- Silently with the forms of the Court. I think the application, in any way in which you pleafc to ilia pe it, no difrefpeet whatever ; but, I am fore, the 11:!) jell cannot he argued with more ability at any future time."—( It is intended that it fhould come on alter the excepti.e.s.) MASON V. •RAIIITAGS. This was a bill filed by the Plaintiff, who had pur chafed, by public auftion, an elate belonging to the Defendant, for 80001. calling nu him to fulfil his bar gain, and give the Plaintiff a good title to the came in intelV.on. The Defendant, it appeared, authorized Mr. Bacon, an auftioneer, to fell an eaate belonging to the Ddendant, by publicancti na ; and appointed a Mr. Riling, a perin %lies font! have refereed a power to mike one ufrecim tire part of the Defen dant. At the tile by,40Y09, the Plaintiff became the purchafer, at 8000 1 : . Vie liugioneer, after wai:- ill !even minutes after bisofferopulied nut his watch, declaring that he, yotild wait for other feven mi nutes, and, if no ad.rance was made, would Wile . down the lot to the Plaintiff- He did to, again wait ed two minutes longer ;and then, looking round. among the perfons preterit, particularly direfling his attention to the Defendant and Biting., arced if they were all fatisfied ? when he knocked down the efface to thepretent Plaintiff. learnediately afterwards Riling informed the auftioneer that he was n-t fatisfied, and , that he had been mittaken in the Wind's, defacing him not to complete the fele, by accep ing of the de potit money, or by executing the note in wiiting.— This, however, alter fume time, the auftioneer did. It was, however, (hated for the Defendant, that he had mentioned to the auftioneer that he was refolved not to part with his eflate under 9occl. r—that he alto mentioned this circumilance confidentially to the preterit Plaintiff, who, in far nom then mention ing his intention of becoming a put chafer, deelated that he had no money for fuch a purpose. Mr. PERCIVAL and Mr. Civet -yry,ued that the Defendant was called on in equity to complete the Plaintiff's title to the eflate.. They argued that fake by auftion did norcome within the Statute of frauds. But, liappofing they did, they Will maiptalned that . the Defendant having granted to ,tsfv..J)acons the auftioneer, a tight to fell liis_eateohat fate was corn pleted the moment the himmer was lc:locked down, when it was not in hie Dower, even on the pielump don that uniting was - effaitrlTti the coma aft, to dal folve it by . prnhibitibg the aultioiegrain'Bl4thit fo it th is,concluding furiteallty.• - ' 4 "•' , . Mr. SOLICITOR Curate t., •on the rite "Gin ; , in maintaed that the Wes of land' by alu ou W t e dearly Within the letter of the Its - tote of tildklti t least that there wa's Athing to• enable it:erten of Equity to prefu'me ntherseife. This behig (ince •uit derttond., and it bet - alts clear that the writing re quital by that Itatilltetvas not a writing auhisrifin.v , r a file, but a Varifittg'ratifyinttlile Tale, either on th 7; part of the proirietor, or his agent prope r ty a udio. riled ; and it being obvious that' the attain:leer coahl not have granted this ratification, as agent for the Defendant, after lie had deprived him ut all authrtii• ty in that capacity, it folh.weit, of couiti, that the tale was firuck at by the flatute of fiends. But, at ' all events, the Learned Cattail contended, that - the condnft of the Plaintiff, as being. the c . mfidential friend of the Defendant, was apt to put him off his guard, and that he Oct-dine was rot entitled to thy extraordinary interference of the Court. The Loco CH AwClill.r.lt clefetrefl the farther hear• 1 ing till to morrow, having previnufly remaiked oil the neceffity (hewn in the decifians of that Court to: the Annuity Aft, and on Lord Liverpool's Al,f go.sv ever repugnant the enaftments of there flatades might feern to be to the general principles of eciully, to maintain the written law of the land. Beta,* m tc:G IN Vol. This was a Petition of the Bankrupt, praying tl.e. Court to order a meeting of the Commillioners, Cre ditors, lee. that the Bankrupt might have an oppor tunity of furrendeting hind - elf, and fubmittin to 11;, examination, the time limited fur that pucpo fe being expired. Mr. Owe', for the Petitioner, (lilted from his affi davit, that the Petitioner was out of the kingdom when the Commillion was iffued againa him ; that the time for his firrender had been enlarged ; but he had been in Rotterdam, endeavouring to recover a large fum of money which watdoe to him, and he was much delayed on his journey . ianst..:ooo• o that he could not poll - ally rettwo , ,within 4116 . -- t ..:..‘ • The Learned Countel olderved, tttat alftwalliefe6: • • Court could not purge him of the felonyOty,e.,? . ..si, cafes.firnilar to the prefent, his LordThaplped the ' , power to make inch order. :la --- s • et The LAIRD CHANCILLOR obfcrved, that a fineiat e ; application had been made to him not long ago, nn ' the part of one Johnfon, a bankrupt ; upon which occation lie was honoured with a correlpotidence with Earl St. Vincent ; from which it appeared, that IL man was engaged in a very important and merito rious fervice. He,. in that cafe, vs, ted the order a but as he could not alto purge him from the felony, he had his pardon prepared under the Great Seal.— His Lot itihp then wanted the order, which ho con- 1 ! fidered tit anJ ['toper. sow]) CLIVI a*. Lnill, Finer. This was a Tiellion upon the conit uSion of the late Lord Chive's Wills and the Arroamar Gaas• RAI. applied to rift off the heating to a future day, in eonfequenee of the abfence of Mr. Wingfield, who was particularly interetied on behalf of the minor, and was obliged to attend Circuit. • • The Caaaceatot granted the application. . 1 .1 t ; e t F ~ I ~ 1 iisil )(if, 1 li . !1