Star. — London, England, 1827-07-26 00:00:00

0 " s L•ron• - • . Li; - ' Atiyik • " ; • firlei•adok 411 p s • $ ' $ - f (0 S q, • 1 1 i,i i i i 1 ii • • $. 1 1 i' I 1 fi, i i ,l II 1 .. '77 l i '7, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1827. i r 3621 . ] TICTUALLINFOFPICB, Z ts, 'HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 1 Air zwirrrs NA rir, Av. do herby gienweice. DRENCH PAPERS. WHOM THE JOURNAL DU DEBATE. LISBON, Juror 7. LAW COURT OP CIIANCRRY, Joan 27. IN THE MATTER 07 THE HUNTINGDON CORPOZATIOL That on TOIIIISDAY, the nth of September next, they will be p l ay to receive Tenders In Writing (sealed op), and treat for the loc o to this Department of a Quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT. lo t to 11,000 Navy Tierces of Beef; and 10,000 Navy Tierces rfl'ORK, all to be cured is the ensuing Season, and to be &sh ined, Foor•fihh Parts thereof is Tierces, and the rearadnlPS Fifth put is Barrels, into his Majesty's Stereo at Deptford, Poitsmouth, plievistbond Cori, In such }►aporNoos as shall hereafter be re viled, one half thereof es or before sheath day of Febreamead *ether ball on or before dee 31st day of Noy, ISIS t to bet paid fir, anal, by Bills, wltheat Interest,payable at 60 days after Severe measures were taken with respect to the Spa nish Deputy Romero Alpuente when he arrived at Lisbon from London, and those which have been adopted against the other panish refugees, in our territory, appear to have been provoked by Sir William A'Court. I have procured the following copy of the Note ad dressed to our Government on this subject by the Sri.. tish Ambassador : The Loan CHANCILLOR gave judgment in this case, which was argued before him some days ago. The question in dispute was, whether the Mayor and bur gesses of the town of Huntingdon, or the Governors of the Hospital of St. John, in the same place, were en- Sided to certain lands called the New Pastures? This question bad been already tried under an issue directed for that purpose by this Court, and the Jury had found in favour of the Corporation. An application was now *side for a new trial of that issue. His Lordship then proceeded to comment upon the evidence, which, as it appeared by the Judge's notes, bad been gives ets the , trial. A terrier and other ancient documents bid been produced. by which it appeared that the lands in ques tion had been in the possession of the Corporation ; and that they bid been dendeed to‘tban by the instrument whiclk created *dr Miens/ title. Certain surveyors bad been onamineeseedlimmask of thek evidence was, that the lands esendosedrin **terrier, and described in an ancient map (Gee of the documents produced), cor responded with those sow possessed and claimed by the Corporation. A surveyor had also been examined on tfit part of the Hospital of St. John; but the Counsel did not think fit to examine him on this point. On the part of the Hospital, the evidence was, prin cipally, that the parts dotted in a certain map contained the New Pasture; that it appeared, also, that the plan was made in the year 1752, while the lease under which the Hospital claimed their tide was dated in 1654. Upon this evidence the case went to the Jury, and the verdict was, in his Lordship's opinion, such as would' fairly be pronounced upon the evidence, and the only inference that could be drawn from the facts. One point had been mainly relied On in the argument, which was, thm.there should have been some evidence of an alienation on the part of the Hospital, the land being assumed to have been once in possession of the Hospital; and that to this point the Judge ought to have directed the attention of the Jury. His Lordship thought this objection uas of no moment, that the verdict appeared to have been fairly found upon the evidence, and that there was no reason why a new trial should be granted. The Count was afterwards occupied in hearing motions of no public importance. 11 Lisbon, W eir " 'Doe undersigned Ambassador Inteasedimary sad Ida=of his Brimmed. Make, 'who Mom , l i % Don Francisco eAleselde, Weimer fee Affeloota i g e :as come to his knowledge that smith irm sonnet , has arrived in this csagitel. idler, as Ls been perneted aVark, although he pessemed WNW 14:24pimidl et settee passport. As the pretence of this et Ebben at this moment may lead to very serious ein =t(est indireigned considers be is discharging a duty, us ads this worry as to Realised and &trope (all estasily Interested he the maintenance of pears and trassleiliky), to dem and that Issibnimesedisselp vent hack ; and fp express his convictlin that the !kid* Government, in affsedizt protection to j=gall never contemplated drat it should be e a centre in the disaffected of ether consults might wry en plea against*, peace of seighbettring States. " Tim undersigned requests that his Racellemy will have the geedsess to forward the contents of this Note to her Royal High ness the Infanta. " He embraces this opportunity of renewing to his Excenessey the meerance of kis very high consideration. -71seCooditiose of the Costeact reay be wee at this 011to s se by e kes to Mr. ,I. W. Desemeavu&s, Agent for the Victualing at e d kr, to the Collectors of his Majesty's Comma at kliterkk, p a w, Newry, and Waterford; and to the Secretary to the Post sate General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender fors less TM*" tban 'boa be cyst to hoe Tierces o f beet; or 300 Throw of Perk will be adopted, eel side Itsde must specify the poise is weeds at lolled', and be delivered sire One &Cloches die Day appointed ; and meat be eccom pied by a Lenge alined by two resperdble tetioes soessios to woe bound with she Patty tenderise ht tile penal sew of Use TWA of cite moose of tbe Contract, for the doe perfectness* of ue new. The broom who nukes the Tender. or stow Person on bit behalf, Dot wood to SON/or when tailed for. M r.aLiut CLIFTON. This day was padaiheri, he Two Vols. 1 t 00.145. to boards. " W. ATOURT." The accounts which we receive from the frontiers are very satisfactory. The Spanish authorities were en gaged in seeking the Portuguese refugees. They have disarmed and conducted to Salamanca. The frontier is tranquil; and is delivered from the Guerillas who pillaged it. iIIADSID, JOLT 11. Every day the accounts from Catalonia become more alarming. Those which were brought yesterday even ing by two couriers, who arrived one on the heels of the other, to the Minister of War, mention that the in habitants of the little town of dlguadala marched en mane to meet a strong band of Carlistes, whfch ap proached that town. It was added, that as they marched out, the bells of the town were set ringing, and that they were preceded by the images belonging to the different parishes, which were followed by several men bearing white flags. Soon after the arrival of the couriers, the report was circulated that the Carlistes were in possession of Tor. Cosa, but it was generally believed that this report was unfounded. IMAO•LI ; or, the Two Fair Cousins. " This is a very es:riots and a eery interesting opeelmon el Chime Literature. We are persuaded that more real bawler., bob d the manaers and literature of the Chinese, may le am. pied from such MUM% than from the reports of inmate, Oki are necessarily confined and superlidal."—Literary Chron. • This is precisely what has been keg wanting to our literature I o desideratum in the hhtury of Imam passion. We are grateful lathe entertainment. not unmingled with immediate, which the hot Lao afforded us."--23en. • nit is a psychological as well ass literary cariosity. The re lative Reader will have reward enough in what be loom respect. leg tite manners, Mermen, prejudices, and habits of thought, of a immious arid remarkable nadon."—Scetsman. "It is with grist pleasant that we are the literature of our mom enrickadby m Inglisk venia of this novel. We do not hew the lots of&Oa Raiders to whom so complete an ac gasietance with Chiang:tanner% as is elorded is this work , will tat M kair acceptable. —Mean, Review. . Milked by that and Clarke, Yotk.street, Covent-garden. VIC& CHANCEL:LOB'S COURT, Jos 25. This was the Third Seal after Trinity Term. NAZIS ♦ND ANOTHIR N. SOLOMON ANTI. • DR. GREEN'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. THIS invaluable Medicine, which has been held in the highest reputation for upwards of fifty yean, by a con mid series of extraordinary Cares it has effected oa the human lefr, in all Scorbutic Complaints, ficurveys. rsioes Rail. &yell- Stee. ulcerated wounds in any part of the body and legs ; &du, Piles, in short it cures every (porky of this Blood, and pans who have been stung by pelisses's reptffee, have bees dustily cured by this modient Mediate, whoa ethers have bad The inmsoweeide presto &deed of du eillesey, and the rest benefit derived from k by its parifylog the bleed, and coma. Moly eradicating the Sea and Laud Scurry, have given it a de. tided preference over most other Medicines. Lid by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, Loin ; 73, Princes -street, ledinbergi, and Se, Sackvele-street, Disks; Ikon. Barclay, 9S, Fleet-market; Messrs. Sutton, Boar Owcalard ; Mr. Sanger, 130, Oxford.atreet ; and the most wyeetable Medicine Venders is every Town in the Kingdom, blinks at ss. 641. 1 ts. sad ,d 1 ea. duty included, accompanied MI proper directions, and a list of extraordinary Cans effected by Ws Medicine. In this case an injunction was prayed to restrain de fendant from prosecuting an action at law against the 'plaintiff Baker, who is a lunatic, and appeared by his Committee. Th e circumstances of the case were these; In August - last, the plaintiff, who is a Gentleman of large property in Devonshire, went down to Sidmouth. On the 16th of that mouth he went in his carriage to Exeter, and purdiased jewellery from the defendant, who is a pawnbroker and jeweller at that place, to the amount of 861. He also ordered a quantity to be brought to Sidmouth the same evening, that his daugh ter might select for herself. Defendant brought the things in his gig, and dined and drank wine with plain tiff, and induced him to purchase goods to a large amount. On the 17th, plaintiff sent for defendant to the London Inn, Exeter, where defendant found him surrounded by tradesmen, to whom he was giving ex tensive orders for pictures and furniture for a new house, which be said he was about to build. All parties dined with plaintiff, and drank freely with him, upon that occasion. On the 18th, plaintiff again called upon defendant, and communicated his plans to him—that it was his intention to marry when he had purchased his estate and built his house, &c. He also ordered things upon that occasion to the amount of 579 L On the 19th, being Saturday, after the defendant's Sabbath, plaintiff called upon him again, and bought articles to the , value of 4601. and ordered i service of plate, to cost 4,8901. upon condition that his old plate should be taken in exchange, at 51. an ounce. Defendant also, upon that occasion, advanced him a sum of money for temporary purposes, for which he received two bills of 2001. each, payable at a bank at Worcester,. and one for 2004 payable at an Exeter bank.— The plaintiff's sons-in-law, upon hearing of these pro ceedings, caused an inquiry into the state of plaintiff's mind to be instituted. The Jury found that plaintiff nad bern of unsound mind since December, 1825. The two bills upon the Worcester bank were paid to defend ant, who used great diligence in presenting them. That upon bxeter was dishonoured, in consequence of notice trom the plaintiff's relations. Defendant hereupon brought en action for 5601. for goods sold and delivered to plaintiff. Mr. Holum contended, upon this statement of facts, 'that there was evidence of fraud, and that an injunction should issue. Most of the costly articles, said to have been bought by plaintiff, had disappeared in a most un accouptable manner. • The Minister of Grace and Justice has returned to the Council of Castile, for reconsideration., ooe of the reports of those fiscal, who skewed themselves more anxious to support the rights of the Court of Rome than to maintain those of the Spanish Crown. In the letter accompanying the remission of this report, the fiscal 'Heredia. to whom it belonged, was threatened with dismissal. TIM Till GAZETTZ Di scums, TVZSDAT, JULY 24. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joss s 6. Since the negative answer of the Porte, relatively to the pacification of Greece, the views of the Divan de velop* themselves more fully every day, and there is every indication drat the Sultan will oppose by all the means in his power, the resolutions of the Allied Powers. A Erman orders the Riches of the provinces to form, as soon as possible, corps of troops, without distinction of religion,—a thing hithert6 unheard of in the Turkish' empire. Another order, at the same time, enjoins the Commanders of Arsenals, the Directors of the Marine, and the Commanders of the Forts on the Bosphorus, to complete the number of men and materiel of the estab lishment in the shortest time possible, and to take care that the works which have been begun shall be finished as soon as possible. Particular couriers have been sent to Redscbid Pacha and to Ibrahim, with a hatti.scheriff of the Sultan, which orders them to employ, without loss of time, their advantages to put down the insurrection before other circumstances occur which would support it.— T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for le wing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE %1 mall Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent Na, will men convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy army. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or more mmient than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go jemmies sits ice, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and ling gears experience (In an extensive practice) has proved that it +a effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods mil nothing. Per the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, din Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persona of listk sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel direr. Os, within the la* eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Mottoes, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Gl int a Surgeons, at their Home, No. 0, New Bridgeotreet, ie BOWS of rely St. H. each, duty lneiaded.--N.B. Twe back E ftb, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are aloe sold, br their appotetment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, MS, Orford -street; Mr. Disbormigh's, No. 7, Piols.atreet.Mll, l .nilYoppositt the Monument ; and by ens Person in every cow elerakie Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p 110131 taking the above, another of the Proprietor's blethesata, " Domus et places nxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. La APPINESS •• the gay to-morrow of the mind" is Insured by carriage ; " the strictest Is of perpetual Friend ."'" Is a gift from Heaven, cementing pieasute with reason, by ulld, flys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association Menial intelligence." ,Prssillm, however, to entering Into this hallowed obligation, it 'menu' imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but l ' A llmor the grosser nature ftom those impurities which the free ""sgariresuioted *mere may bate entailed upon tt. To the 'PM et such attention, are attributable many of those batiks. Imams which, while they excite the commiseration of anise hider,sboutd also impress him with the fear of self 0ar.14 iamrious h a bi ts will effentinize the body—a it the 'epics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the Premature infatuatioa of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To aU sock then, to address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, t 1; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as *rya:e by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the %lemon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath -far the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be i tresttbseed, and d e fi c i ent energy improved into functional power. _ls every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation 7 the increase economy, w e pledge our ability to cure speedily, sfsi, c ub effect. E arnest l y sol i citous to expel the unfeeling empyric " fl le position so presumptuously taken sip. we deviate from r e ralptincipks with kss hesitation; and confident in our own refMble integrity as M em b ers o f the C ollege of Surgeons, we jur e ' Ile uttering community of tuber Sea (especially these entering ° m atrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance "Pet for personal consultition ; and letters from the council , are if answered; them must contain a remittance for Advice g ....7"sditme, which can be forwardedt o any part of the world, - "mu dia gin. GUSS and Co. N.E.C. Surgeons, )'o. 11, Lkmverie-atteet, Fleet-stieet, London. „.;st published (Seventeenth &Alia iseases * b. The And, Mau ot Lire, _ a Sur Comnirmary on the above D. HTGIBIAPA. Zreski etcluilv e ly to t h e F ema l e S ex. M ay be had at 16, ,:.701-street, Soh o; 17 4, Fl eet-street ; 4, Catherinesurtret, Strand ; Cilb,rt, and Piper, 9.0, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, ~,,,sa-rnall, London ; Porter, 72, • .Grafton street, Dublin nun, ;55 , I ;rongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; 144 °IQ Bookselkis. Price ss. (These are the words of the hatti-seheriff.) Happily for the Greeks, this order must remain nearly ineffec tual, for they have so laid waste Attica and the Mom, that the want of provisions will paralyse the operations of the Generals of the Porte. The same will be the case with the fleet. Cochrane is collecting at Paros all the scattered Greek vessels, to make the long projected attack, and the movements of the Turk ish fleet hitherto almost betray fear and alarm. Never theless we seethe Sultan firmly resolved, not only to continue the war which is now going on, but to uncle:- take another if it is necessary. Since the formal audiences M. de Ribeaupierre lives quite retired. but he appears to be on the best terms with all the Diplomatic Body. Vitus from Persia announce that the Russians have exptrienced a defeat, and that they are retiring to- Isaias Teflis. MADRID, Jinx 9. The Government has just issued orders for the forma tion of eight new regiments of the line, which it is said are to garrison our fortresses now occupied by the French because, in consequence cf a new arrangement between the two Cabinets, they are to be evacuated on the Ist of October next. It is believed, that this measure, if it should be adopted, will have some influence on the af. l fairs of Portugal, and that the English. on their side will evacuate that kingdom. FROM THI MONITION OF MONDAY. FRANKFORT, Jct.:l7. (ram( • FILIVATZ " Leiters have been received from the Bukowina and the Bannat of Temeswar, according to which nothing remarkable has pawed oa the Turkish (roosters. Notwithstanding all the activity diplayed by the Pachas Musa, 3emandria, Silistria, and Radachuk, s in the organization of new keits an the European footing, it doe* DM sp. pear that there has yet bean any assembling of troops ea the plains of Adrianople, u was said at Constantinople sonic months ago. " In :Moldavia and Wallachia every thin is on the old footing.. The report was current at Jassy, that the Hespodar of Moldavia being injured by his SIMI enemies in the opinion of the Divan, was on the point of being dismissed. Several Moldavian Berardi were suspected of nor being unconcerned in the intrigues carried on at Constantinople against the Hompodar. It was reprised that the readiness which he showed at the time in die es/curios at the ad potations entered into at Akermana respecting Moldavia, bad dia. phased some of die great Akers of the Porte. The VICE CHANCELLOR did not see bow his decision could do more for the justice of the case, than the Court of Law in which the action was brought. Mr. REAT thought the obvious fraud of the transac tions gave the plaintiff a right to relief in equity. The VICE CHANCELLOR w ished. to know, if there was anything to establish fraud in these transactions, ex cepting the subsequent commission of lunacy? Mr. RIAT thought the merits of the case demanded that the defendant should not be allowed to try this question by separate actions, but that the whole pro ceedings from the 16th to the 19th of August should be tried in one issue. The VICE CHANCELLOR wished the Counsel would furnish him with the form of action to-morrow. He could not decide wi:bout that. Mr. SHODEN hoped he would be permitted to mor row to oppose this motion. He was prepared to con tend that the plaintiff had no equity in this application. it was not true that the plaintiff would not have the whole transactions fr..m the 16th to the 19th tried by the present action : for the plaintiff had given notice of set-off to defendant's demand, as to the two bills of 2001. each, paid at Worcester. The VICII-CHANCELLON slid, he would certainly hear Mr. Stigden to-morrow. At present he was against the motion ; and he was sure that from the facts adduced before him, no imputation ought to rest upon the cha racter of the defendant. 111-PAATi ISJIIIICTIOY. In a case where an injunction was sought, ezforte, by one partner against two others, carrying on the bu siness of Solicitors in the country, on theground of miss., conduct andgeneral allegations of fraudulent intention, His Honoutt refused the applicatioo, as one which might not to be entertained by the Court without very smog and specific facts. Where professional men were concerned, an injunction of this nature could noting, granted unless upon adoption of the allegations of fraud, otherwise irreparable injury might be done. It would be productive of great pain to him, after granting en, injunction affirmatory of fraud against professional Gentlemen, to find them come into Court and s fully rebut the allegations upon which the Cost u r e t c l72 been induced to act. COURT OF Kraal; 111101 , 011, Saar as. oacioocu wortzwirr 000P11111 AIPD Mina& This was an action of trespass, in which the plaintif f . a linen.draper at St. Ives, in Huntingdon;hire, ceeght to recover a compensation in damages against the de fendants, Charles Cooper and Charles Evans, barristers at-law, and George Jay, an attorney, for illegally issuing tbeir warrant, as Commissioners of Bankrupt, under which the plaintiff was arrested, and carried from Lon don to Norwich.—Mr. Busnay opened the pleadings. Mr.Casersact. said, in stating the case, that a com mission of bankrupt in the country was perhaps the worst constituted tribunal in the kingdom, for the Commis-. shiners were selected by the solicitor to the commission, and they taxed his bill of costs, so that their profits de. pended on each other; and, unless mutual satisfaction was given, it was not likely they would ever again ap. sion of,bankrupt which bad been issued in 1829 against pear together as Solicitor and Commissioners. A commis. Messrs. Silvey and Saunderson, bo nth asi n-manufas turers in Norwich, was afterwards superseded by the creditors, who consented to accept their debts in three instalments ; the last of which was guaranteed by the plaintiff. However, when the first instalment became due, they were unable to make it good, and. in consequence, a second commission was, on the 96th of March, 1826, issued against them, directed to the defendants. At one of their meetings at Norwich, on Saturday, the 15th of April, it was found necessary to examine the plaintiff touching the bankrupts'iestate; and the Commissioners, under the power granted to them by the Bankrupt Act, issued their summons, requiring the plaintiff to appear before them at Norwich on Tuesday, the 18th of April. As the plaintiff was then in London, the summons was sent to the agent of the solicitor to the commission, and was by his clerk served upon the plaintiff as late as five o'clock on Monday, the 17th, and he was required to be at the Bowling-green Tavern, at Norwich, befogs the Commissioners, the next morning at ten o'clock. The plaintiff remonstrated that he was of with lumbago, that he was engaged in very important busi ness, an d that the notice was too Short for him to travel a distance of 116 miles, and he requested the clerk to accompany him to his attorney. When they came there, his attorney said he did not consider the notice legal, on account of the shortness of time, and he objected that 51. which was tendered to the plaintiff for his expenses, was an inadequate sum. The plaintiff expressed his willingness to attend the Commissioners at the end of the week, or on any day they pleased, on having rea sonable notice; and he begged the clerk to write to Norwich to that effect, which he promised to do. On the Thursday evening, two days afterwards, the plain tiff was, to his great surprise, arrested by a Sheriff's. officer, under the warrant of the defendants, who it ap pears met at Norwich on the Wednesday at ten o'clock, and issued it without having even an affidavit of the service of the summons. The plaintiff was taken that night to Norwich, where be arrived at about six o'clock on Friday, and was kept in custody at the Bowling. peen Tavern until eight o'clock in the evening, when it pleased the Commissioners to meet. Amongst other questions the defendants very improperly examined the plaintiff on the subject of his arrest, and they will pro bably read his deposition to-day. The notice of action was proved. Isaac Kemp, Sheriff's officer, produced the warrant of the Commissioners, and proved their handwriting. Witness arrested the laintiff on Thursday, the 20th of .April, at the Queen's Arms, Newgite-street, and toot him to Norwich. They left London at twelve at night, and reached Norwich the next day 'at two o'clock.— Witness kept the plaintiff in custody at the Bowling. green Tavern until eight o'clock, when the Commis sioners met. The plaintiff complained of the lumbago when he was arrested. Cross-examined by the Souctroa-Gmaac—The plaintiff did not afterwards complain of the lumbago; the plaintiff, his solicitor, and witness, travelled in a post-chaise. The Bowling-green is a very good tavern. The plaintiff's refreshments on the road and at the inn were paid for him. There were then four night coaches to Norwich; the fare was two guineas. The SOLICITOR GENZRAL said the plaintiff bad proved only a very slender case; and when the Jury came to know all the facts, they would be satisfied that the defendants had not only exercised a sound discre tion, but that they would have been wanting in duty if they had not pursued the course they did. It was to be wished that his friend, who bad introduced into the case a complaint against the administration of justice seder the bankrupt laws, bad tendered himself some time ago before certain persons, who would have .bees very happy to have heard his observations; but as the law at present stood, and he, the Solicitor-General, found as fault in it, the defendants were not liable f.r what they had done, because there were no substantial reasons why the plaintiff did not attend before them on the morning after be was served with the summons. The Solicitor-General here detailed several circum stances relating to the bankrupts, which made it almost imperative upon the defendants tc examine the plaintiff latching their property. When the summons was Metre/ on the Monday evening, what was there to pre me the plaintiff from complying with it? Lord TESTIIRDIN—That is the whole matter. The Souctroa GANZILILL teed from the proceedings the excuses which the plaintiff on his examination de posed he had made to the clerk, who served r' Do de- t Alin