Star. — London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

INST4LLZTION OF LORD GRENVILLE. OXFORD, JULY 3. p in.?: the wh-le of the night carriages were rat tlin4 thr,.ogh the streets' of Oxford, and the Univer sity rl,,w ,:shibits a full bumper—we say the Univer sity, 1: a. ;he lo:lgin, , Fi,-letiers in the city have so far over- A i.ot t'T mat k in their exorbitant demands, that many et them rcanain empty. The word Lodgings, in Ro ma!) And Italic capitAis, :ire seen in the windows al rr.st in the same profusion as they are seen at Bath in the dead season. This proves the .economical spirit of the •VISICOI Sp elo' on pleasure they are bent, . 44 hey.have a thrifty mind." • • • The Clieges have given admittance to hundreds, v v.. ) , soul,i have taken ;lodgings at a moderate rate. 5, , f4; are m a de Into beds, and families occupy the room ; cven of Undergraduates. n i,,rningt at half after eight, the Ladies - were staiiding at the gates of the _Theatre. At nine the do ,r, wore opened .; but so numerous was the assem- E ti;e, th it we believe hundreds were disappoixted, and coin.' not, after trying three hours, obtain ad na -;irce. The Doctors . went to the Vice Chancel :en, and were introduced to Lord GRENVILLE, w!; , ) appe..ieJ, contrary to report, in perfect health. T!,, , Fl,l,c.,sion of Doctors walked to the Theatre, asidti,..qr was a more brilliant scene displayed than that whic:i but st on their sight, on their entrance' ilic i:ieatie A thousand Ladies filled the lower „., I ; ery or the Aittrhirheatre, decorated with jewels 7.:;,l :eatr.ers, arid all the eleganciei of dress. The liudeagi adu .t;s were seated in the upper gallery, and th.! Nftsters t.i Arts arid strangers were stationed in t:•!;.rer. The iirclistra, to the nuorber of about 120, vu straiglit line of the Roman 1), which 14.rlis the of he Theatre. As soon as the Am was tilled with the Doctors, the Chancellor it; his rti . ..),2s in the ceitzte, opened the business of th 9 diy i,t a short, out appropriate and energetic 1.2 t in spcieelt. Never wai heard a more general burst cf applatist than that with which Lord GRENVILLE was greeted. It is true that tv.-0 or three emissaries from the enemies of union, in the dress of Undergra dniites, gave a symptom of disapprobation, but their hiscs:s were uou drowned in the thunder of acclama tion, which manifestea the public sense of Lord GRENVILLE'S character. The degrees were then con ferred, in the order, which has been already men tioned, that Mr. P/NCK.NLY and Mr. SHERIDAN did nut appear in Oxford, and cool(' not consequently receive the honour. It was to be expected that party spirit would vent its malignity on the Marquis of &C.:INGHAM, Lord TEMPLE, and Mr. TuItNEY. This was attempted, especially against the last, but these puny &Sorts failed. Lord CAR. RINGION received a more i4eneral share of disapproba tion; but certainly not because he has opposed the p:es:nt administration. The Commemoration Speech was spoken by Mr. CROWE the public Orator. It was distinguished by an easy, simple, and elegant style. After mention ing the services conferred on .the University by the f Ch.mcellurs, the Oraitor mentioned the new prize given by the new Chancellor. His compli ment to Lord GRENVILLE was neat and delicate. 1);:i et Ylcarlcmia nostra intertie ; et longe ab sit dies, cam citre invidians to laudare obit limbit I The Latin Ptize Poem, Pyramides lEgypti, was spoken by Mr. Cowtipuz of Corpus Christi. It was z composition, which seemed to unite the imagery of Lucretius with the correctness of Virgil. - Mr. WHATELY, of Oriel, delivered the English prize ora tion on those branches of art and science, in which the aaci , :nts h tvo. exceeded the modems. He was frnpressivt and convincing, excepting where he gave tip: palm of eioquenc: , to the ancients. He instanced en), the eloquence of the bar, but he ought to have tai:tn ;nu) the account Parliamentary oratory, which svnuiJ have i urned the scale in favour of the moderns. The Latin Orat:on on the Socratic Philosophy, wAs spok;:n by Mr. Micimt, of Worcester, and the P.;ern on the Dying Glad,ator, by Mr. Cni‘m:u, of Christ Church. Alt these exercises were hithly cr,ditable to the Universily. The o,r,t was then performed, of which we shall present ;1 copy to Our Readers. The Doctors attended Lord GRENVILLE; to dine 'with the Vice-Chancellor, who entertained his guests, is B4lliol College, with the most elegant and plea. •Itospitality ; and whose conduct in the whole Proceeding has been marked by dignity, affability, and attention to the new Chancellor. In the afternoon the Theatre was again crowded at the Concert, in which Madame CATALAN! exhi kited her enchanting powers, and 131tAHAa main tained his character. While this goes to the Post, the company are flocking to a ball, patronised by Lady GRENVILLE. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Ladies and Gentlemen began to collect about the , !;itrances to the Theatre, as early as half past, seven M the morning. The doors were opened at nine. The Ladies were admitted to their scats in the lower , first; but many of them went away, from want of room. The. rocession of the Chancellor did set appear till nearly eleven ; previous to which, the Proctors, Messrs. Brickenden, of Worcester College, and Everett of New College ; and the Pro-Proctors, "Messrs. Harward and Williams of Worcester, Scherer el' New, and Rathbone of New College, were received with sting testimonials of approbation. Some time :afterwards, the appearance of Sir Sidney Smith, in his naval uniform, excited a general and loud expression of applause. The procession entered by the great south door ; the Esquire Bedels of the University, Messrs. Rhodes, MA- Hall, LL.B. and Cox, M.A. bearing their sil ver staves, with the Yeomen Bedels, Messrs. Wise, Taman, and Dicks, the Verger, &c. leading the way. --Then came Lord GRZNNILLE, in a dark brown Court suit, and over it, his official black robe, richly embroidered with gold; and wearing his Academic tap' and told tassel. Though happy at his, Lord - ship's returning health, we were very sorry to see such strong marks of his recent indisposition. He looked per y pal! ; and, from the heat of the day, dispensed w al - wearing the usual wig. He was followed by the Vice-Chancellor, Dr. John Parsons, Master of iiol, and a long train of Noblemen, Doctors, and Yasters, who have taken out their regency, all in their rt lective habits ; among whom were Earl Spencer, ihe Bi4hop of St. Asap'i, Sir Watkin • pule, Sir Henry riashvitiOd, . Bart: the Right MIL' * Thomas Grenville, Sir William Scott, and Mi. Ab bott, Speaker of the House of Comm Ons, (the tiro Members tor, the University), Sir John Coxe HiFesis leT, Bart . M. M. A. Taylor, and sever a l yo un g . No blemen of the University. • The. Chancellor seated himself in the great chair, in the centre of the semi circle; the Vice-Chancellor standing:oh his left hand. The chair to the left was occupied by Dr. William Howley, Canon of Christ Church and Regius Profess sor of Divinity; that on the right hand was empty, Lord Eldon, the High Steward, not being presente— Befote the Chancellor, on each side, sat the Proctors. At the ends of the semi-circle ' the two Curators o f the Theatre, Dr. Marlow, President of St. John's, and Dr. Landon, Provost of Worcester, - took their chairs. When the Chancellor and all the Members had taken FALMOUTH, JULY 1. their places, the spectacle wan the giandest and most Sailed the Diana Packet, for iIaRIX and New impressive that can be imagined. A vast and noble York ; Prince of Wales Packet, for • Lisbon ; • and s •mi-circular theatre, containing two deep galleries, ' Prince Adolphus, for the Leeward Islands. the upper one entirely filled with the under-graduates in their black gowns and caps, the lower one crowded PLYMOUTH, JULY 2. with near 800 ladies, all of them elegantly dressed, 4 Several of the London Papers have given a list of many of them of the first distinction, and arrayed in all the ships of war now lying at this port, and state the most splendid taste, in all the varieties of colour that they are immediately going on a secret Expedition, and plumage—beneath, in the centre, the Chancellor, under Sir Euvattau PELLEVI. But it so ha ppens that and on eithe r s id e , t h e N o bili ty , an d M em b ers o f t h e Uhiversity, in th e i r cos t umes — t h e area fill e d w i t h several of the ships mentioned, are totally dismantled, Academicians and other Gentlemen, and the opposite and others up the harbour, undergoing repairs. Be end to the Chancellor's chair, occupied by the Or- sides, the idea that Government would send the whole chestra,.and the vocal performers—presented, altoge- of the great naval force here on any one particular ser ther, a picture of the most brilliant and august kind, vice is absurd—in fact, the destinations of several of which it is impossible to describe, but which gave the the ships named for this e x p e di t i on , are known to be highest opinion of the gr e a tn ess o f t h e nat i on o f any exhibition we have wi t n esse d. for various other servi ce s. The CHANCELLOR opened the Convocation in the Aftived the Woolwich store- , ll'p, from tie Medi. usual form, and then proceeded to lead from the terranean ; the MARINER gun-br i g, with new-rail. d Chair the proposition for conferring the honorary de gree of Doctor of Civil Law upon the follo w i ng No- men, from Liverpool ; th e M INERVA f r i gate , f rom a blemen and Ge n tl emen : cruize off the Coast of France ; and Duciu fi e• te iee His Grace tin, Duke of Sostaasyr. _ from Portsmouth, where s he went to discharge the The Most Noble the Mar qu i s of BUCKINGHAM, K. C. - of DowNssuez. money she brought from the West-Indies. a— of Zee. • Two o'Cr.oca, p. m.—The JASPER sloop, and a i The Right Hon. the Earl of Essex. of ABINGDON. convoy of trate:ports, apparently full of twors, ate of 'WM • now coming into the Seund. There is also a large ' eosnoe DOCK COMPANY. FoßTLscuz. i Of CdIRYSBORT. fleet of transports in the offing. . ! This was a special argument, on thi s s impleptent, -- --- The Right Hnn. Lord Vis count ea/ex:ley. and am just returned. The transpo r t s ar . e. full cf wails were entitled, under the W are h oas i n Act, to proprietors of the vatrehouses erected within t h e r , . CABLLT-ON. The Ri g ht Hon. Lord BILAYBROOK. F renc h pr i soners , an d s i c k and wounded rrisish sea- refuse to :admit wives into their w are h ouses for a rea -.-- C AwDOR . CARII , OTON. men, and troops, from Cadiz, last from Li s b on . ' sona h! e cons id erat i on , or if t h ey them elves were ere .--.-- The Right Hon. WILLIA34 WICKUAN. PORTSMOUTH, JIII. Y 'J. titled to charge an :arbitrary or uareaseaable rate cf -. GEOROL Tt VINES'. WILLIAM ELLIOT. The fleet from Spain, Portugal, and the MediEer- compensation ! •-•-••• . Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Bart. ranean, have put hack to Yarmenth roads . Arrived Mr. Rimy% ansoN argued t h e cis? w i t h great a l e !- Sir .10 11 N A NSTIIVTIII , s , Bart.lay on the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. Des:Amours Mr. FA GLL, late Grea ts o f t h e U n i te d P rov i nce .. tn • , INCONSTANT ELL e frigate, CITARW sloop of 0.-ar, and on the part of tl.e Comp an y. These were all proposed separately from the Chair, CALEDoN sloop of war from the Cape of Good Hope, The Court were decidedly of opinion, agreeably to and unanimously admitted ; upon whi c h th e y were w i t h t h e D IADEM transport under convoy. Passed a principle laid down by L or d H a l e , t h at if t h e pe Sa. individually introduced in their sca r let gowns, ad- by hi s Majesty's ship RAI S CN ABLE , o f (it guns, from lie had no other place but these W ar eho nses w h cra dressed by Dr. Joseph Phillimore, of Christ Church, 1 -- e th e Last Indies, with the Tomei-reel Srer ke they coned deposit their wines or other merchantEr.t., P "*. if"' this was clearly in the nature of a mon 'poly, an t es Regius Professor of Civil Law, and their admission OCEAN, and DEVAYNES, Ind amen, and C YRUS an d suc h , t h at t h e Company we declared to them, in the usual words, by the Chan- were only entitled to an err • cellor. The admission of the Marquis of Bucking. CUAIBERIAND South Seamen, under convoy for the table and reasonable compensation. If a MANI 7 ham was rendered interesting by the Chancellor, who Down s : hi s M a j est y' s s hi p C ALEDONIA , from Cedisi, : doctrine were to prevail, the r e c ou ld b e no b onns i e . to their exactions, and the same rule might even } 0 manifested a strong sensibility on the occasion of ad- 1/' .IR ACO, from Cork ; Senienrev, from a cruize. dressing his elder brother, whom he called " carissime The — ri t e APOLLO, CAREY, merchantman, from ot. , 'to countenance a system of partial ty to one, and ; exclusion as to another. Judgment for the Plailitif. frater,' which produced a very general feeling. Regius Professor of Divinity addressed Mr. Pagel, an Domingo, put in with damage, and ver y leaky.— I CRIMINAL INFORMATION—SURREY 'MEATH& illustrious foreigner, at some length. The audience Wind \V. • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved fcr a Rule to spewed great approbation of several of the newly ad- YARMOUTH, JULY S. I !drew cause why a criminal information 4intild re t mitted Honorary Doctors. Sailed yesterday P.M. the Hessen, 88 guns, Cat. ' be filed against Michael Sl.tter; NVilliam gee., 11..,,,il The Public Orator, Mr. CROWE, of 'New College, • tam SE ENE, with stores fur the ships cruizing in the Thomas Barrett, for a riot at the Su r rey Theat r e, en then ascended the ea:tern rostrum, and delivered his the 12th May last, a nd th e : ce cont i nue d f or a ma:: - Baltic; and the ELIZA cutter, on a cruize. The Lc- b er o f n i g h ts - i ndeed on all n,casio,is u hen pnoo- Commemoration Speech; which waged very elegant Latin oration, losing nothing of its earnestness by the VERET is under sailing orders for the Baltic.—Remain mimes were perf or m e d. Th e a ffid av i t o f Mr Ellistoo, old Wykehamist pronunciation. Alter an appropri. Aboukir, Roebuck, Leverett, Calliope, Britomart, the Manager of the Theatte, chi nne d t h ese p tr ii.. s ate exordium, and expatiating upon the rises and bone. Chanticleer, and Bravdageren; gun-brigs; Paz sch with having too different obj e. ts in contemplet- ea. netits of this University, ire proceeded to cal to the ; There were two y ning lad es engap Wi d at Mr. Ellis ner, and Fox cutter.—nd S.E. • recollection of his attentive audience, several of those • ton's Theatre, named Giroux and 1 nylon. Miss Gi great persons who had justly distinguished their names DEAL, JULY 3. roux had been in the use of performing Columbine, by their munificence towards this great institution. Arrived his Majesty's ship NYYPIIE, from Ports- and Miss Taylor had been engaged as a dan cer , i n In this view, he did ample justice to the meracry of l mouth.—Wind S. W. i which line she was Excellent. Being d es i rous , how the famous Archbishop Laud, who was so great a be- I ever, of doing something beyond that, Mr. Mist) GRA . VPSEND, July 3.—Arrived the lat.c, COC/IRA NF, from :selector. He pictured, in glowing colours, the great I yielded to her wish of appearing in Columbine. The.. St. Kit.% ; ZeeluKt, LA•rcti, from Lisbon ; and Lovely Ann, gave Mr. Skater and Mr. Bernell; who were friends o•- benetits the University had received from Hyde, Eall You Ne, from Antigua. Miss Giroux, ►great offence. A party was emirate gly o! Clarendon, to the preduceof one work of whom they owed a magnificent establishment ( the Printing-house). BRIGHTON, JULY C. formed, and Slater was heard to declare, tom e t e e The memory of Archbishop Sheldon particularly Wednesday morning last, during a gale which blew p iece began, that he was determined Mi ss T ay l er claimed their gratitude and veneration; since to his furiously from S.W. a Portsmouth wherry that was should be hissed off, and should not pert . r m. Ma princely liberality they owed that magnificent edifice riding in the roads off Brighton, where she had arri- Barrett was the champion on the other sid e , an d b y in which they were then assembled. The institutions l vets the mutual exertions a riot had ever since p reva; l e d the preceding night, for the put pose of purchas- . . l and other services of the Earl of Litchfield, when their ing fish, broke her cable, and soon afterward went to in this Theatre, similar to that which their Le r d s lips Chancellor, were also highly worthy of recounting pieces on the Coombe Rock, to the east, near t he had beard of at Covent-Garden—so that it had b..... This led him to the subject of the Chancellor's prizes,! Crescent come impossible for any decent Person to s t a y out Ile . A little boy who had been left on boerd - on which lie embraced the opportunity to pay the due i was, by the humanity of some fishermen who went .performance. That these parties were the cau se of the tribute of approbation to the transcendent merits ,' off in a small boat, through a heavy se.', to rescue . riot would appear from this circumst a n c e, t h at , on are; of many of the scholars who had earned them.— i him, providentially taken from the cabin of the occasion it bad been settled between them, th at I r After various other topics, he came to his pea oration, wherry, where they found him asleep, only a few mi- : that night, there should be no distill bance. Val is a in which he addressed himself to Lord Grenville, in : flutes before she drifted. ! the performance began, some of the usual shouts, the most elegant, delicate and masterly manner.— I TORBAY, JULY I . ;however, were beard—when Ale agreement in n i ng ! made . known, peace was immediately restored; No Complimenting him on the return of his health, lie Arrived and sailed again on a cruize, his Majesty's t h at it would appear that the two parties were reel would forbear to say much of his character; and . hi re d al med cutter GAMBIER, Lieutenant Meony ; badly organized. They constantly form e d thee.;. hoped that the day was far distant, when it could fail also sailed for Jersey, the schooner Agnes, Nieto . selves on o site sides of the house, Miss Giroefe to his lot to speak of him as lie thought, without in- . smillit, master ; and for 'Fairno s uth, - the brig Sir friends taking fee side opposite to the nom i n ee , en d curring the imputation of flattery. This oration was p h Home op am, GEORGE CLEMENTS master. We : r followed by loud and reiterated plaudits. Mis s Taylors friends taking the Prompter's sid e .-- have had a violent thunder storm tn. d .ty, accompa- i They had also adjusted a sound which was to be the Mr. Coteau:ice., of Corpus Christi, (nephew, we , nied with vivid fl ashes of lightning and heavy rain ; commencement of a general dance. understand, to Mr. Coerninoe the Poet) from the it is now cleared up again and fine weather. Lord ELLENDOROUGH said there could be no d edit western rostrum, recited his L a tin verses, (subject 1 PP Pyramidar Egyptiaca") for which he had gained one i CARLISLE BAY, BARBA DOES, MAY ..16. of the serious nature of the o ff e nce ; b ut h e quest i one d of the present Chancellor's prizes. I His Majesty's ship St. Pierre, from Martinique, ar- , how far this could be said to be a conspiracy to effec. Mr. Wiriereeer, of Oriel, "followed, and delivered rived here on Tuesday erenina• last ; and since then ; any cue object. It was indeed a conspiracy against his English Essay, which won another of these prizes; have also arrived his Majesty's Isrie Morne Fortunee, ; the public peace. the subject, " What are the arts, ix the cultivation if ; from Guadalaupe ; Arachne and Opposum, from An. I The ATTORNEY GENERAL said there was at least a which Me Moderns have been less successful than the ./111. 1 tigua ; and schooner Elizabeth, from Trinidad and cients?" This essay shewed a considerable degree of Grenada. The Morne Fortunee, after lying off the research, and good habits ofanalyzetion and comps- Bay about 21 hours without coming to, again pro rison. I ceeded to sea. The others remain. Since our last Mr. MILLER, of Worcester College, then read his • 1 hive also arrived, schooners Swift and Rambler, and Essay in Latin prose, which won the present Chan- sloop Industry, front Martinique; M'Kay mail-boat, cellar's third prize: the subject, " In Pliiloso/ihia qax and schooner Good Intent, from Denerary. ds vita et maribti est, illattranda, guenam rracipue sermo.l From Grenade we learn the following account of nun: Seeraikoeum fejt excellent/a ?" Thi s was hig hly and the leis of the schooner Eclipse, of this port : deservedly 7 as prlauded.- " St. George's (Grenada), May 17. Last cable Mc. ClitxNressa of Christ Church, who "We are sorry to relate, that on Saturday last, recited his English poem of 50 verses, which gained . about noon, the schooner Eclipse, -from B.trbadoes tc him Sir Roger Newdie . cate's Annual Prize : the sub- ; this port, with 250 barrels of - flour, met with a most ject, "The Dying Glad:1 110 r." This, production has a : dreadful squall off the Union Island, and was upset. very considerable share of youthful poetical genius . Fortunately, however, by the exertions of u vessel sent and fire, and was also most deservedly applauded. iby the proprietor of the Union to their assistance, the This was the last recitation of this day. Music had I whole of the crew, together - with Richaid Mitilv, varied the exhibition at each interval ; and at the close,' David Mum n, and Robert Garraway, F.sqrs. ( who the baud performed, and Mr. Bartleman, Mr. Braham, i came passengers in the Eclipse) were happily saved : and Madame Bianchi, displayed their vocal talents. 1 every thing else on board, with the exception of t w o The CHANCELLOR then pronounced the dismissal barrels of flcr.ir arsi tine trunk, went to the. bottom." of t~E t d • Convocation, ert ) rocesston returned h tie sifile order as it entered,. TheToutlis of the University here exercised thei r 04 privllegeOci hewing - some Slight to disappiithation tos/lA . 4s they did not wish - .to honour ; and very decided ma rks of approba tion to thei r f avo n r i te a : Si r Sink 6, Smartt came in a S'econd time for•theit tribute, and tlieir shouts almost rent the theatre in his praise. Lord GILEI4VILLE . at tht Vice-Chancellor's, it Ballot. 7 " • Li• r ••••* • et / Lef fr ArrELl.4cmcii: • . COURT OF EXCHE4I7ER; 7tILY S. tin v. thlti; G. This is an itiformati.in filed by the AttcireetCitio.• ral for the dary on £31.9C-A., Izate VI be •;• t . of the pi - optrty of the I •te L , dish, in the poss.:shied of Lo r d G. Caser.d4n, Cie dithlary legatee. . . . It, appe.irs that the Noble deEntelant ohtiiieC., 11.1 fesidue iii 1802, and it w;ts nr.t until the )ear that an accou nt a l t h e sum w:ts dAi.eled :i.e . Commissioners. The property 11.41 ineo.acel by the accomulaticm of itt:crest ; and i: hi•onri t question, whether the Crown sear en:410.41.J ;CI Act passed in the .I(i.h ut the I.:istf.. to enact duty •ti principal and interest ; or tor ale icsidt.4 only, as it stood at the de.uh of the testatrr ? This evening the.firit concert 4vlii be peitormed se the Theatre, and a Balt giiin a the Town-hall. . • - `. • . N 4 "if L lIVTELLIGiA'CE. The Soueurott GLsettm., hi sun,. rt of the ir.l:-r 'nation, d4claimed any intention to 1, quire n.r r.• the defendant's N'ble and respectable family the law specifically p iintetd out. The t 4 ith of the Act whenv..: any person was eati.i tesidue of the personal estate a testator, be liable to duty. The public :rid the individua. were eiititicd to th e same t hi ng at the same time, and the legatee was hound to give in an account t t th! residue: NThenevei the account was de'ristied, tier public had a right to say it was the dear te,iJue c , Bl which the duty ought to he taken. Mr. Setjeant VAticuaN, on the other side, cant in: ded, that by the term residue, the Legislature , lid mean to include the profit which attached to the pro perty in the hands of the residuary legatee. The act did not exact a duty on the profits. The So:Jo:TonNEam. in reply, maintained th a : the facts of the case, as they appeared on the data given by the (fermi:int, entitled the Crown to tlo. duty :or the gmss sum. • The Co::,t did not give judgment.—This case had excited great interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCIJ, JULY S. IWt. Lord ELLENBOROUGU agreed that there surely Was a community of dispositii.n to riot. His Li.rdslilp asked, Did the distorbitnces still continue? The ATTORN El GENERAL said, the Manager had been obliged to give in. He had been tinder the ne cessity of giving up the perfOrmAnce of pantomate., which.liad occasioned hint a very serious loss. Mr. GA RittiW, on the same side, observed that time Ghtliators exhibited themselves on the field 01,1 when their L:tdies were to make their appearance. Rule to slim cause granted. The ohservat;ocs made daring a late trial in t'..c King's Bench, bliti ROBLNSON BLAKEY, V. As . run, Es+ by the learned Am....racy General, will, k is h.ped, act as d C AUtioll to all young purists of tine Arts how they conatic t r the siiicadid of valuable origi.ial Paitaings made by cruin , Jiit l• - cure dealers, eminent in pi,pottion to (114 p • sc. obtained by false tepresentatams. ALLNUTT V. INGLIS. !~'t:. • . •