Star. — London, England, 1826-11-13 00:00:00

I Pal _ .... . ...._____._ __._. - Ptet. 7!..:tt• r-,1•76. .. r.- . 0. op ; ....,•,, t i ( ,q ii iiLit4 , 4v. `.t.i .: r ' . -. t r z io 4 . - C l ' ( 1 I •) . - • . .. • • 4 ii . ( t P .. ''• .‘ , ' pi e fih ;:, - n . 0 •11,0..?• :1' ' • ' . . . . 1- 7 r .-....4•4 . . . . . .. . .... ~ •.•• - . . . . •,. . • A• ' • o .' % 4 1 9 1 . . t A ( .'"--"gt Alv- s 4s - . '• • •• ,a, ..... ......... ~...,:......: ... ... • MONDAY EVENIAG, NOVEMBER 13, 1826. • [PuibE . SEVENPENCE. V . , PORT OF ROCHESTER. - SEVERE BATTLE WITH, AND SIGNAL 1 • LAW REPOR r. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, DEFEAT OF , THE ASHANTERS. --am:— By Order of the Hon. Comrnissioners of his Majesty's. Customs, —.......—._ At the Custom House at tilt; Port, on Tuussoat. the Itith of Noveinber 1826, at Eleven &CIA in the Forenoon, T HE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, i• 11 1 NUMBER 12,402.] CONTRACT FOR BUILDING A SEA WALL, AND' ALSO A PIER AT LEITH. . NAVY OFFICE, September 22, 1826. VHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS aI. SHINERS if kh 114JESTrt NAVY do hereby give Notice, That an TVIIIISDAT, the 16th of November next, at One o'Clock, Ybey wM be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing 10 Contract far performing the several Works requisite in erecting and completely finishing a SEA WALL; And also a PIER, To extend from the Western End of his Majesty's New Naval Establishment about to be formed adjoining the Docks at Leith. Drawings and Specifications of the Works, together with a Form of the Tender, may be seen at this Office, and at the Office of the Naval Officer at Leith. No Tender will be received after One &Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, snoods. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to Ilse Navy Board, at ogsecili — Two seqsonsible Persons tagagiraft to become bound id* the Person tendering, in the Sum of X 12,000, for the due performance of the Contract. . COURT OF CHANCERY, Novena* it. WACIERRILITN R. TOWRI4. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case. Tbis was an appeal from an order of the Vice Chancellor, direct. ing that the estate of a deceased assignee should pay 20 per cent. for money come into his possession from the bankrupt's estate, and kept from the creditors until his decease. The question was. whether the appeal was well founded? Upon the 29d of September, 1799, a commission of bankruptcy was issued against two per sons of the name of John Cook and Frederick Hyson, who carried on trade together. On the 24th of Sept. the estate was assigned to assignees—Mr. Baldyn was one. The regular assignments were made, and it was tinder the effect of the covenant en ered into with them .hat this suit was founded. It appeared that Mr. Bal- Sy° received various sums on account (tithe bankruptcy, to tbo amount of -.1:982/:11s. 441. which he retained in his itands4ill the time of his decease. in looking loco the diffetine Ads 11./OR this ',sliest,' hit imilkhip*ond . they contemplated the event of an assignee out becoming and becoming a bankrupt ; but it took no notice of an assignee ceasing to be au by death... His Lordship believed that in the case of an assignee dying with assets of the bankruptcy in his hands, and his executors not accounting to the creditors, that the executors might be compelled to account, by a suit in. equity. His Lordship could not but say be differed from the decree which had been made, and upon the hist consideration he could give thecase, he was of opinion that the estate of the deceased assignee was not liable to pay . osore Than legal interest, namely, five per cent. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov: it. CORONATION lizzortows.—nzLowss s. uniouivrvais. _ IN SEVEI • About 75 Gallons Spirits Brandy 45 Ditto Spirits Geneva 14 Pieces Foreign Wood 8 Pieces Nankeen 1 Muslin Serf 1 Flying Fi.h 1 Box Shells A L LOTS. 10 Yards Silk 68 Remnants, 1020 yards Silk Riband 48 Yards Paper for Rooms 6 pairs Leather Gloves 1 Silk Handkerchief 2 Silk Scarfs And Sundry Old Stores. Bao[i. ur, 707 Half Ankers, and Two Old Boats The above Goods may be viewed between the Hours of Ten and Four, the day preceding, and on the Morning of Sale--X25 per Cent. will be required as a Deposit. • : Thia dity r ag , t ,_• • tar , . 111 our. Vols. 1.P.m0. price SI 2s. RUINS of RUTHVALE ABBEY, .by Mrs. d Cite LAND (late \lbis Haynes). Author of the Foundling oil*. vonshire • Eleanor; or, Spectre of St. Michael's; Augustus and Adelina, ' Ste. _ . VICTUALLING-OFFICE. .Nintrieber 13, 182.6. 'THE COMMISSIONERS for VIC7'UALLING his MAJESTrS AFT, fc. do hereby giew notice : '7" . • Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, published this Summer, Awurriox, Three Vols. 18s. Gssuwtxs bloaaav, by hlis, 11I 4 Leosi, Four Vols. £1 9.5. HIGHLAND MAST, Four Vols. £1 4s. • • Dates of the Or Tam, by Anne of Swansea, Five Vols. 41 10i. limos ma Fooam of FRANCA, by Alicia Lefanu, Four Vols. 2s. PASTACZ Fta•SscaAan, by the Author of Bandit Chief, Four Vols. £1 4s. . .That on• TUESDAY, the 91st instant, they will be ready to • receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip). and treat for the apply of •the undermentioned qoantkies d isians, rig. Sve Tens of New B'sdi SMYRNA RAISINS 'Tour Hundred Quarters of Ellnedried PEAS. 'Fifteen Tonga( NEW OATMEAL Thirty Toni of COCOA. Eight Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL—and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RU M. The whole tote delivered into hie Majestea Vietoallinglow Deptford, beforrtbe leSdt - Measlier wont. Samples of the Raisins bnd C.coa,bf obi kw then Three Poona* each; and of the Oatmeal and Pees, of net less than Tore ems each, must he produced-with the Teedente The Conditions of the Cowered* may be seen at this Mee. . Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, supine delivered before One &Clock on the Day appointed. and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must :Aced to answer when called for. TO BB LET, FOR• A TERM OF YEARS, .: AK COLLIERY, situate at PWLLGWAIN, near XX. NEWBIII DOE, in the County of OLANIORGAN, vosehabioloy Level; she Coal is Bkumous, of excellent quality, mama! he conmed to the Cardiff Canal by a Trammad, which is made from it alarm the Vale of Rhondda, and passes through the Porllgwain Farm. Also a COLLIERY, with Coal of the above quality, situated at ERRW INA, about half a mile higher up the Vale of Rhoddda than the above, an she sane Tramroa4, workable by Level, and may be opene d within a few yards of the Trammed. M. WALLER CLIFTON. GRAND UNION CANAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY.f PRO PRIETORS of the GRAND UNION CANAL, will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, Londen,•on Tamar, the sth day of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that the Chair win be taken A Twelve o'Cleck R. C. SALK, Clerk to the Company. Canal 'Office, SErrey♦trect, Strand, November. 1626. • . preci.ely. .SPORTING POCKET-ROOK. Tips. day was pnblhhed, in a neat bloro, pint M A N 'S ANNdtt ia tOCKET T I B I L S K I :a?d R MonthIy Remenibrancer of Field Diversions, 'wit{t,lt•.iled Page, for Engagements and Memorandums; contain ing brief notices and descriptions of the several subjects of Field "Spoils as they °Ems in monthly succession;' forming (inultum in Tanis) a eonipendlum of useful information in Shooting, Hunting, , CoUtoing, •Racing, Cocking, and Fishing; with directions for choice of Implements, treatment of Dogs, &c. &c. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. The Vale of Rhondda is in a healthy, beautiful, and picturesque part of South Wakh, having a fine clear River running through its keg& The presset Farm Houses are in good repair, and capable of teeing fitted up ao condos table Residences, and may be had with a suitable portion of Land, Outhouses, &c. by the Takers of the Colliery. - - The abo►e are, therefore. considered well worth the attention of any Gentleman retiring from Buskin*, but still desirous of a safe employ, where coissiderable advantage may be obtained, without any great advance'of Capital, or any Risk. Fur Particulars (if by letter, postage paid) enquire of Mr. Adam Murray. Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. lartin's•lane, London ; Mr. R. Martin, Colliery Surveyor, Morriston, near Swansea; or Mr. James Willianuon, Laeselay, near Cardiff. Vr 44; The Tomato wU skew the Leeds. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES. A SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES for £3 18s. AT 146, LEADENHALLASTREET. WILLIAM WELSFOIID takes the earliest oppor tunity of informing such of his Friends whose object is Economy in the article of Dress, that in consequence of an advan tageous connection be has entered into with some eminent Woollen Manufacturers in the West of England, he is enabled to offer a SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES at the unprecedented low rate as above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. He is confident that np Establishment in London can surpass his own for the excellence of the Materials, the Elegance of the Fashion, the Exquisiteness and Durability of the Workmanship, and low ness of the Price. Merchants and Captains supplied with every Article In the Trade at the shortest notice, and on the lowest Terms, it being understood that no Credit can be allowed. JOHNSON'S SHOOTETt'S COMPANION. This day wassiniblisbed, a new and improved Edition, illustrated with Plates by Lar.dseer, price its. in boards, or 12.. elegantly bound, of SHOOTEII'S COMPANION; comprising a 1. descrip • of PointErs and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dug's sense of smell is superior to another's ; the Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly asit relates to the use of Percussion Pow der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and the best me thod of making it. Shooting illustrated ; and the Art of Shooting }lying exemplified, and clearly laid down. • The Game Laws familiarly explained, tr.c. By T. B. JOHNSON. " This is a well-written and weg•arranged produetion."—Lits rary Chronicle. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Where alas may be had, just published, by the same Author, The HUNTING DIRECTORY; containing a compendious View of the Ancient and Modern Systems of the Chase ; the Illlskitod of Breeding and Managing the various kinds of Hounds, parcicolarly Fez Hounds, &c. Ecc. Handsomely ranted in Soo. price Os. in boards. " Domus et platens uzor."—Nora. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by Marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, ssys Johnson, • " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regUlate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cat es of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial Wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to core speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric `tom the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from Moral principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own liwigurable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we race the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering auto matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance given tor personal consultation ; and letters from the country see immediately answered ; these mast contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world; however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.r. Surgione No. 11, Botiverie-street, Fleet-btreet,.l;nion. ry-Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Nens'ot Lira, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. tad, Nonviable,' ssidressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, ihfnees.street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Nh. two el, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; i.•llll,ti, 35, Trosigate. Glasgow; 9, Calton street, Edinburgh; aosi at all lkokscllers. Price is. PORTUGAL. We learn by letters from Lisbon, dated the 21st of October, that the Princess Regent had made an appli cation to Vice Admiral Lord Amelius Beauclerk, to Have a body guard formed from the Royal Marine Corps employed in the squadron under his Lordship's orders, and posted in the Palace of Ajuda, during the absence of the Portuguese regular troops from Lisbon, neatly all of whom had marched to suppress the dis affection shewn by the troops in the Northern provinces. The request of the Princess Regent was instantly com plied with. On the 14th of October, Captains Mitchell, Gordon, and Stevens, and Lieutenants M'Kinon and Walsh, with four serjeants, and 154 tank and file, were landed, and took tip their quarters at the Palace; her Royal Highness the Princess Regent had given direc tions that this " honourable bind" should be supplied with every thing that could make their stay comfortable. The following orders were issued by the Commander in-Chief on the occasion : " Ocean, in the Tagus, 13th October,lB26. " MEss o .—Having directed you by my Alm*. of this morning to hold ISO melt of :be Battalion of Royal Marines serving in the Tagus in readiness to disembark, you will direct the Officer in com mand of them to pay the strictest attention to the following in structions. " The purport of this part of the Royal Marine Corps landing is as a body guard, and in case of necessity, to render every assistance for the personal protection and security of het Royal Highness the Princess Regent and her family. The Officer tunimanding will receive no older flout any person but what comes through her Royal Highness, for which duty there will be attached to the Guard a Portuguese Officer, who will convey her Royal Highness's commands. The guard is net to interfere or mia with other troops, but to keep within their barracks or place allotted fur them. They are not in any way to interfere in any disputes or quarrels, without such may endanger the personal safety of the Royal Family. A guard-boat will always be within hail of the steps at Belem; and at any time, either by night or day, if disturbance takes place in or about Ilse Palace, or if the Officer in charge of the guard is called on to act by her Ro yal Highness, I particularly desire that he makes me acquainted therewith immediately, by sending off the gusrd-boat. • (Signed) "A. BRA UCLERK, Vice-Admiral. " To Brevet Major Adair, C. B. commanding Battalion Royal Marines in the Tagus." .The Palace of Ajuda is so neat to the Tagus, that, in case of necessity, one of the line•of•battle sh'ps (the Ocean. 80, Genoa, 74, and Albion, 74, are lying there) could be brought near enough to protect it from assault. We remember the old orders issued to our protecting squadron in the Tagus pithily ran thus:--" Save the Royal Eitinily at all risks." We feel quite confident that the ,:euchment of the gallant corps now landed, will .cc in t!.e spirit of this order in any - crisis, an with 4LICCCaS LOU. F PORTSMOUTH, Novenas& rt. This evening, his Majesty's frigate Lively, Captain William Elliott, C.B. returned to Spithead, from the Coast of Africa (having conveyed thither his Excel lency Sir Neil Campbell, Knt. C.B. the new Governor in -Chief), last from Cape Coast Castle, after a passage of fifty-one days, bringing dispatches announcing the re newal of hostilities with the King of Ashantee, and the complete'defeat of his numerous army, in the neigh bourhood of Cape Coast Castle, with the loss of 5,000 nien, killed and wounded. The loss of the Biiti,h forces .(composed- principally of the native troops) was esti. ' mated at. 806 ;tilled, and 2,000 wounded. It appears that the ambitious and vindictive spirit of the King of A K . Ashantipeabiaigkat „Tat ksioce his former defeat; with the insatiable desire of pos-essing all the territory , between his own country and the sea side, he had bees silently collecting men, and raising supplies to effect this object, by successively attacking and overpowering sfl the native Princes and Chieftains in the British interest, and making a surprise upon British. Asp a. It was not possible,however, to make all the necessary preparations, form magazines of provisions, &c. for such an object, without the knowledge of the neighbouring Chiefs, whose fears at length led them to supplicate assistance from Colonel Portion, commanding at Cape Coast. They promised, if ,he would give them muskets and powder, they would : purchase an equal quantity of the merchants, that they would raise 12,000 men, put them selves under his command, arid engaged, in the most solemn manner, not to run away, as they did in the late Sir Charles. MiCaithes Unfortunate defeat. Colonel Purdon, takidg What iistiratices he could get,determioed to accept their effer, gave them what assistance be could, and divided their force into fi ve brigades, with two strong corps , of observation, to protect each flank. He then assembled.such of the settlers, merchants, and, ,civilians, as he could, and formed them .into one corps; as a reserve. The only British moors he had were eighty men of the Royal African Corps, with four field pieces of six and three piunders. 'file united force amounted to less than 92,000 nien. The natives were composed of the Kings, Nations, and Tribes following: Accatoo, King of Aquinsboo ; Adnnonaqua, King of Aquapim; Dongua, Queen of Aiitim ; Cudjoe, King of A.sin ; the King of Tutbl, and many other Caboceers, and Captains of Tribes. The. Ashantee forces amoufited to twenty five thousand men. Oa the 29th of July, Colonel Purdon marched from Accra to Wongassey, about eighteeii •m.lea from British Accra. On the 4th of August he moved to Ashroocan, and an: thefith he rook. Asp a position (twenty-lows from Accra) on a beautitul and extensive plain. The morning of the 7th happened to be a Monday, and a remat kably fine day, which was regarded by the wise men" of the maim* as a favourable fetish (or omen) one for the King to fight on ; he was assured by thee super stitious soothsayers that it would render him invincible. He, accordingly, acting under their influence, at half past nine in the morning, moved to the attack, in a most imposing and determined manner. Colonel Pur don instantly put his farce in motion, and met the Ashantees half way upon the plain, and commenced the battle with great bravery, which lasted mote than an hour, when a pause ensued, in con,equence of the left al the British right-centie brigade giving way, and nearly, the whole ot the right wino. This was a critical mo ment. Therefore, as soon as the centre reserve (com posed of the Royal African Corps) became un coveted by the flight of the Refuges, Colonel P. opeaed a destructive tie on the Ashantees of rockets, grape, and cannister, which did amazing executi Pet cei ving that the Ashantees were prnic-truck, and in the utmost contusion, Colonel P. moved forward to the attack with every man he had, and cut through the enemy's centre. They gave way in all directions, and the vicuny was no longer doubtful. Accatoo, King of Aquimbo, who commanded a strong corps of observa tion on the extreme right, bravely and accurately obeyed the orders he had received, to bring up his right shoul ders, the moment he should hear the report of the Bri till guns, and attack the Ashantees on their left flank. This simultaneous movement with the. forces imme diately under the directions of Colonel P. had the de sired effect, and decided the fate of the battle. Had the whole of the allied forces acted in a similar manner, neither the King of the Ashantees nor any part of his army would have escaped ; but it is extremely difficult to prevail upon such a race of people to act upon a sys tematic plan of operation, if it be at variance with their own notions. Tile cause of their flight is attributed to this circumstance—in disobeclieuce of orders, they broke from the line formed, and rushed into the contest in the most savage manner, without any reserve to support them, or prudence to guide them, in case of mishap or difficulty. The loss of the Ashantees in killed, wounded, and prisoners, was estimated, at least at 5,000 men many of the Ashantee Princes and Generals were killed and taken. Our loss is about SOO killed and 2,000 woanded. Toe whole of the camp equipage, of great value, fell into the hands of some of t' c least deserving of the allied forces, amongst which were, the golden umbrella of state, the golden stool of state, -and gold dust, ivory, and other valuables to a large amount.— Adononaqua, Kiog of Aquapim, recovered the head of the late Sir Charles M'Carthy, whits seas considered by the Ashantees as their greatest charm, or fetish. The King refused to give it up. It is enveloped in two folds of paper, covered with Arabic characters, tied up a third time in a silk handkerchief, and lastly sewed up in a leopard's skin. It should be mentioned, that the merchants of the Co lony volunteered their services in the field, and gave to the gallant Commandant of the troops' all the assistance it was in their poser to bestow. The following is the recapitulation of the allied forces.: „Royal African Corps 40 men. /kid*. Dutch, and Danish Militias, with Accra, and Cape Coait tliUtla . 500 . .; NOveTrocips, with:their Tribes . 10,820 • , • '• • • • : 11,380 This was a bill filed by the - plaintiff,' Mr. Dorset Fel lowes, the Becretary of the Lord High Chamber Paid, against the Noble Lord, his principal, for the purpose of compelling a builder, named Page, to fulfil a contract made under very peculi.tr circumstances. In Dec. 1821, Lord Gwydir, the Deputy Lord High Chamberlain, being entitled, by right of Ms office, to the erections left in West mintter H4ll upon the•ficasion. • f the Coronation, redeived a notice from tbe'Board of Works that the all must be cleated by a certain time. Mr. Fellowei, the Secretary, then proposed twills Lord ship, that he would save him the trouble of any Tierional negotiations or agreements, by taking the. whole at the sem of 1000 S. with *an. engagement .to have the Hall cleared by the time specified .in the notice from the Board. This proposal war' immediately accepted, and the money paid, his' Lordship at the same tune desiring that Mr. Feßowes would abstain from .allOwiog his name to be publicly used ip any of the subsequent dis pbstds of the timber, lead, and iron, of which the fittl..gs up w ere composed. thus become possestedia Awe as his own property, offered them for sale, and Pearing that-a Mr. Page, once a. builder of some emi nence, but then retired from active life to a country house at Dulwich, had been the purcha.er of the fittings up of Westminster-hall alter the trial of Lord Melville; he wrote to say, that he might take them at 1500 gni. (mai. Mr: Page came to town in consequence.of this lettir, and having met Mr. Fellnwes by appointment in Westminster -Hail, a bargain was in a tew,minutes con cludede at the price for which they bad lacen,offered, the money to be paid in a note of hand for - 5751. at two months, anti 10001. upon the removal' of. we pro perty, that removal being expressly limited to a day in January 1822.. An agreement•to this effect was drawn up by Mr. Page, and shewn to • Messts. Bray and Warren, Lord • Gwydir's solicitors, for the purpose of securing his Lordship, both as to the ultimate per formance of the contritely/''end as• to the time within which That perfoniialitte was to take place; Mr. Page attending' at this period of the contract, and being pre sent when Mr. Warren made an alteration in the word ing, by inserting, after fixtures; the description ai they ttesseland. On the same day, the note pfihand for 5751. was, at the disire of Mr. Fellowes, dtdiwn out by Mr. Page, and sent to the Lord Chamberlain's Office i.s the House of Lords. Mr. Page made that note payable to Lord Gwydir; but upon Mr. Fellowes again represent ing that his Lordship did not wish his name to appear as connected with any transactions of the kind, a second note, to the same amount, was made payable to Mr. Fellowes himself. A very short time after Mr. Page bad thus hastily concluded a bargain with Mr. Fellowes, be discovered, upon an inspection of the various mate. rials of which the erections were composed, that they were not worth anything like the money he had agreed to pay for them, and wrote to Mr. Fellowes, complain. ing that he had Wien shamefully tricked into pur chasing from Lord Gwyclir that which was in reality the property of Mr. Fellowes, and requiring that the agreement should be either wholly canceller, or that he might be considered as the agent of that Gentleman for the disposal of thematerials, with liberty to pay him the proceeds of the sale, and make a charge for his time and trouble in the removal. Mr.Fellawes, cansidering that he had made a contract with Mr. Page, which that Gentleman was bound to fulfil, refused any compro. mice, and negotiated the note of hand as part of the payment. This note, being thus thrown into the hands of a bill broker, Mr. Page was, for the sake of his credit, compelled to pay , and finding that all remonstrances or complaint, upon the subject of his bad bargain, received no compassion from Mr. Fellowes, he sold and carried away the whole of the erections in the Hall, not exactly at the time spec.fied in the agreement, but in a short time after. As, however, the whole of the sum 'mired for these fittings up did not amount to quite 11001.; without any allowance for trouble, Mr. Page refused to pay the remaining 10001. and Lord Gwydir at ' the same time being unwilling to appear in a Court of Law, as the claimant under his right, Mr. Fellowes now sued him in a Court of Equity, for the put pose of com pelling a specific performance of the contract on the part of Mr. Page. The Bill also prayed as an alterna. Live, that if the Conn did not think there was enough to compel that equitability, it would order Mr. Page to render a strict account of all the monies received by hifn as agent for Mr. FelloWes in the sale of the property.. To this Bill the defendant Page put in an answer, in which be declared that he had; throughout the whole