Star. — London, England, 1803-11-02 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS All. DUE. lAY.—Wind N. E. All. DOI. Dublin r I I Hamburgh o 1 Waterford i 1 Gottenburgh o 0 PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 31.—Sailed laft evening after poll, the following rranfports for Cork, with the aSth Regiment on board, under convoy of the DIANE, of 3.3 guns, Captain Scorr : the MINERVA, CANADA, AURORA, MELPOMENE, TILLICHFRRY, and LINDON they will have a very (port paffage, as the wind has been frefh at earl ever fince. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.—Went out of harbour the PENGUIN (loop of war. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3t.—Arrived yefterday from Portfmouth, his Majeay's fhip Caltor, of 36 guns, Capt. BRACE. She is to be Rationed a guard (hip. —The Leo, COUPLAND, from hence and Cork and St. Vincent's the 3d September, and expthed to fail for Jamaica next day. The Providence, PRITCHARD, from hence for Qtiebec, was 101 l in river St. Law• rence on the 290 , Auguß. AYR, OcT. 18.—The weather having become mo derate in the courfe of lad night, the Spanifh brig, (mentioned in our lall) from De la Plata, taken by the Lady Frances ptivateer, of Liverpool, call upon the North Know, has not fultained any d.ni-ge. Fer cargo is now taking out, and it is expelled the will be got off without any injury. MARGATE, OCT. 3 t.—A moll melancholy accident occurred Taft night upon the (ands called the Middle Grounds, off the ifland of Sheppy : The Eagle, of Cowes, Captain MtieAN, which had been tour day. from Huforn, a port in the Duchy of Slefwick, and bound to Lymington, with 38 Germans, two wo men, and two children, (truck upon the (ands, and went to pieces between twelve and one o'clock this morning; 26 of the paffengers, including one of the women, have been loft, and the remainder, with the Captain and his tailors, were brought in here this Morning by the Difpatch packet, belonging to this port, commanded by Captain REYNOLDS, to whole activity and that of his crew the furvivors owe their lives. The Difpatch hove in fight of the Eagle about twelve, and at the ri(k of her own fafety immediately approached her on the fignal of diftrefs being given. REYNOLDS Rates that had it not been for the precipi tancy with which the men jumped into the boats, he would have fileceeded in getting them all off, but in confequence of their eagernefs one boat which belong. ed to the Eagle was funk. All thefe poor Germans were nominally Hanoverians, and furnilhed with paffpnrts as filch. They were cradled for Colonel DEACON'S regiment, and their palTage, &c. was paid for by the Britifb agent at Hufum. I have teen the furvivors, and certainly loch fpeftacles of wretched aefs 1 have never beheld—wan and meagre, and miferably clad ; every look from them was a fuppli cation for pity, and they did not fupplicate in vain. Every heart teemed to be interefted in their fate, and before one o'clock above aol was collected for them. More who had been immerfed in the water were furnifhed with, blankets, &e. and the poor woman, who has loft her hufband, has, with her two orphans, been taken alhore and fupplied with warm cloathing, &c. by a Mr. Nitwits , , a mem ber of that benevolent Society, the Qpakers, to whom alfo the commencement of the rubfcription is to be attributed. In this he has been active ly alEfted by Meffrs. Goma) and BITTISON. Major PsaaiNs and Captain Wa io fir, of the Nottingham militia, have been alto forward to coiled and equally liberal to contribute to the relief of the unfortunate (offerers. The Difpatch is to fail with thefe poor men to-mor row for Lymington. Mr. Clan, the banker, has advanced money to the Captain to furnilb them with provifions and Come necellary cl‘athing, &c. FROM THE LONDON CIA ZEITE, NO I. ADMIRALTY OfFICI. 110 V. 1. Copy of &letter from tie itigbt Macau - able Lard KtITIII, K. B. Admiral of the Blue, auto Sir Eva,, Ns►sww, Dart. dated ou beard hia Majafty'a Iblp the Mammies, edf Broadftalrs, the Both of hR mouth. - - - - - - Sir—l herewith tranfmit, for their Lordfhips' in formation, a copy of a letter which I have received from Rear Admiral MONTAGU, and of an inclofure to which it refers, reporting the deflruilion of a French privateer, by his Mildly's (loop the MERLIN and the Mltszooc fchooner. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) UTlttCllT.in the Downs,Cet. 29. My Lord—Herewith I enelofe a letter from Cap. tain Bs tarots, of his Majeßy's floop MERLIN, Rating the dellruftioo of use French lugger privateer les dept Freres. The conduel of Lieutenant THOMPSON ' and the people ferving under him, merits approba tion ; and Lieutenant DA STANCK, of the Mitsitooa, appears to have exemplified the zeal and energy which which invariably attaches to his charaer. MILIMOOK was Ilruck feveral times by (hot, but not damaged, and will proceed upon fervice this even ing. I have the honour to be, Ate. (Signed) ILOBIRT MONTAGU. Mi. rkfajeliy's floor Ma%r ire, of Dunkirk. On. it. Sir—l have the honour to inform you, that the Loa' of his Mikity's Hoop Muria. under my corn. 'rand, yefterday went in purfuit of, and drove on More and totally deftroyed the French lugger priva- Ler les Sept Freres, mounting two carriage guns.' Sclides (mall arms. and manned with thirty men. commanded by Citizen Poi.s.ar ; the boats of the MUM,* were commanded by Lieutenant Kauai CLIMIIT THOMPSON, who has loft an arm in the fire ice of his King and Country during the late war; and to the judicious and feamanlike condua of Lieut. I.IIV/TOll STALCIC. I am not only indebted for cut ting of the enemy's retreat into Calais, but alto for bringing all die boats on board in fafety after the (crake was performed. The lugger went on (hone atiout half a mile to,aha weftward of Graveling, ; Lieutenant &lace anchored the Mrcaarroa within nrufket flint of her, and in the evening a heavy fire w As opened upon her from the fhore with fume field pieces, which, however. did no fort of damage. and I am happy to fay, that on our fide not a man was hurt. I flatter mryfelf, Sir, that the conduit of the elEcers and men employed on this fervice will meet with your approbation. I have the ,honour to be, ticc. (Signed) a. s. 111.111,011. srolerA'a INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET T}HRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER z. Fifty Pounds for 2-yr olds, carrying a feather, 3-yr olds, yft. 51b. 4.. yr olds, Bft. 91b. 5-yr olds, so. 31b. 6.yr olds 9ft. ylb. and aged, 911. tolb. Threelaft miles of B. C. D. of Grafton's b. f. Duckling. 3 yn old - Mr. Forth's ch. h. Brighton, 6 yrs old - - - 2 Mr. Debut- Radcliffe's gr. f. by Precipitate, 3 yrs old - 3 1.1 Stawell's b. f. Elisabeth, 3 yrs old- - - • 4 Mr. Howarth's b. c. Strap, by Beningbrough, 3 yrs old Mr. R. Williams's ch. h. Canterbury, aged 6 Gen. Gmfvenor's ch. f. Humming Bird, 3 yrs old - . 7 Mr. Abbey's b. g. Little John, 3 yrs old - 8 Five tot agft Duckling -3 to 2 agft Mr. Radcliffe's gr. 1-4. to 2 agft Elizabe•h-5 to t agft Strap. Mr. Watfon's Trombone, Bft. talb. beat Mr. Ho worth's Mifs Bailey, net. to Sophia, 611 121 b. Two yr old C. toogs.—Five to 2 on Trombone. Mr. Wilfon's Merryman, 811.51 b. beat Lord F. G. Ofborne's Frank, 711. 51b. Two yr old C. sogs. Nine to 2 on Merryman. Mr. Ladbrokes Volontiers, Bft. beat Lord F. G. Ofborne's Frank, 711. ylb. Two yr old C. 258 s. — Two to i agft Volontiers. Mr. F. Neale's Bobtail, 811.41 b. beat Mr. Wilfon's Surprise, 811. Ab. M. 2 sgs.—Six to son Bobtail. Ld Grofvenoes Montalto, 811. ilb. beat the Duke of Grafton's Flageolet, Bft. lb. Two yr old Gs sogs. —Two to s agfr Montalto. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, NOV. I. AGASSEZ WT KINSON. Mr. ERSKINE Rated that this anion was brought to recover 6751. under the following cireumitances The Plaintiff's Agent, Mr. Trower, who is a broker, on the sth of May Taft, fold to a Mr. Appleton, the Clerk of Mr. Wilkinfon, 50001. three per Cent. Con. fols, to be delivered on the zsth of May. It was in confequence of the falfe news that were communicat ed to the public, fold at 701 per cent. and refold, in confequence of Mr. Appleton's not accepting it, at 571, fo that the difference was 6751. the fum for which the anion was brought. The whole of this originated in a aniflake : Mr. Appleton had been the Clerk of Mr. Wilkinfon for many years ; but in February lall Mr. Wilkinfon had entirely withdrawn himfelf from the Stock Exchange, and Mr. Appleton now was himfelf a fubfcriber, and tided on his own account ; and this flock was purchafed by him for a Gentleman of the name of Webßer, againfl whom the anion ought to have been brought—Plaintiff nonfaitrd HAYMAM MOULTON' AND °THUS. This was an action of trover, brought by the Owners for the value of the thin Grace, fold to the Defendants in Jamaica, by the Captain. Mr. Gassow Hated, that the prefent cafe was that of a fraudulent "ale of a fhip, a fort of Colonial trawler, which was not uncommon in the Weil In dies. The /hip Grace, which was worth 39.001. failed with a cargo from London to Jamaica, at which Mild (he was driven afhore in the harbour of Rio Bueno ; but although the waves beat over her, her bottom was not in the halt injured, and with a moderate degree of exertion and expence the could have been fee afloat, and was fit to bring home a cargo. The Captain, however, having called toge ther a number of perfons to fumy her, which per lons alto wilted to get a bargain in the purchafe of her, they, after a flight examination, figned a certi ficate that the veffel was a complete wreck, in con fequence of which the was condemned and fold. The oftenfible purchafer at the auaion was a Mr. Dunn, a planter, in the Wand, who fold her, however, in about a week to the Defendant Kerby, who made the furvey, and to the Defendant Moulton. The price that tL. veffel fold for was incl. currency, or 8641. Reding. After the fate the veffel was a/Nally fet afloat. and carried a cargo to England thortly "after. From this circumflance, and from the hafty furvey which was made, and the furveyors themfelves becoming the purchafers, the learned Coiled infer. red that the fale was altogether fraudulent, and the owners bad a right to recover the value of their fhip. In fupport of this cafe, Thomas Buchanan, a fea faring man, who was on board the Grace, proved the (trending of the velfel, but Paid the (uttered no other damage by the-accident, than being fo funk in the (and, that it required a good deal of labour to rade her. He alfo proved the very hafty manner in which the was Purveyed. Captain Frobifber Paid, that he had feen the vet fel on the Sands, and, in his judgment, it was very polfible to get her afloat ; he intended to become a purchafer of her, and with that view examined her carefully, and went down into her hold. She was not bulged, or in any other way damaged. He at tended at the tore fixed for the Pale, but found that the had been fold above a quarter of an hour before. Mr. Easesmt. on the part of the defendants, con tended, that this tale was fair and honeft, and that the Captain had exercifed a found difcretion for the benefit of his owners. The cafe of the defendants was, that the veffel being not only in a (late of ex treme peril, but fo deeply buried in the fends, as that the Captain could not by any exertions of his, or any money that he could borrow the property of the !hip, undertake to extricate her, he confulted with a Mr: Cunningham, the merchant to whom be had been recommended in Jamaica by his owners, and with feveral other merchants and planters on the Wand ; and by their unanimous advice, and upon the certificate of thofe who made the fumy. he thought it bell for the intereft of his owners to fell her ; that the Pale was without fraud, and the price fuck as. ' confidering both the milk and expence, was the full value of the veal at the time. The Captain. Mr. Reynolds, and tome others, who had been at the fumy, attended to give evidence in fupport of this Ilatement ; but it appearing that they did not even take the trouble of hawing the water pumped out, to afcertain whether bet bottom was damaged or not, Lord ELLes actions a, in Cumming up the evidence to the Jury. obferved that this bafly and carelefs fur. vey, and the circumflance of the furveyorsbecorring thensfeleee the purchafers, were nrong grounds to (Wive& fraud, which would vitiate the fele, if in other refpefts it were a legal one. He could, how. ever. by no means lay it down. that even if there were n o fraud, the rak was legal ' • a Captain of a (hip had its that capacity no right to MI the ihip, saki* in a cafe ol extreme neeelltr, trlicn there viuld be nu doubt, but that the owners would have done fo, if they were in the fame place; then'. perhaps, the Court might a little extend the limits of the rule and allow the fah. The Jury had now to confider whe ther this aZtual neeeffity wilted, or whether the tale was not fraudulene The Jury without hefitation found for the Plaintiff. raisiassam V. SMITH AND ANOTHER. This was an anion by the AlEgnees of John Haw kins, a bankrupt, agairfl the Defendants Smith and Moldy, as Guarantees of certain Bills of Exchange, drawn by J. Mawby, of Leieefler. It appeared on the evidence, that Mr. Mawby, be ing indebted to the bankrupt in a very confiderable turn, about apool. was afflided with a paralytic ftroke, which made it impoffible for him to attend to bufinefs. The Defendant, fiom motives of friend (hip, examined his affairs and his books, and told Mr. Hawkins (the Bankrupt) that he was in folvent circumftances, and worth at lean 40001. On this reprefentation the Bankrupt contented to renew thofe bills which were become due ; it after wards turned out that Mr. Mawby was not in folvent circumftances, and of courfe that a lots had been (of fered by fuch reprefentations ; but Mr. I I,twkins himfelf admitting, upon his crofs examination, that the credit he gave was to Mawbey, on the reprefen tation of the Defendants, and not upon their guaran tee, and it not appearing that they had the fmalleft intereft in wilfully milreprefenting, the verdid was for the Defendant. OLD BAILEY. Yeßerday (even ptifoners were tried, two of whom were convicted of felony, viz. jam Fitt-heti, for haling a quantity of tea, the property of James Watkins ; and tiranor Smith, for Itealing a 251. Bank note, the property of Richard Acott. Two were ConViEted of a difdemeanor, viz. Fekon Neville Hakhinfon, Robert Conrad, and Wil liam Sbevilk, for entering into a confpiracy on the 4th of Auguß lag, with intention to cheat and defraud Thomas and Peter Jarman, in their trade, profelfion, and employment of woolfellers, againft the Ratute. There were feparate comas in the indiament, charg ing the prifoners individually with fraud. Our Readers will recoiled that there men were Come time ago brought before the LORD MAYOR, at the Manfion-houfe, and examined on fulpicion of having improperly endeavoured to obtain poffelllon of a quantity of wool which arrived from Gioucef terfhire, at the Bell Inn, Warwick-lane, and at the Swan, Holborn-bridge. The pleadings having been opened, Mr. KNAPP proceeded to (tate to the Jury the rafts he flould ad duce in evidence before them. Previous to doing fo, however, he explained to them the law in fuch cafes, and the punifhment which would attend a convilion. He Paid, that the prefent cafe would unfold a fcene of fraud and deception, which, from the (kill mani felted in its original eftablifliment, made him fay, that this nefarious fyftem of trick and chicane was almoft without precedent. A houfe is taken by Come of the prifoners at the bar, in Suffolk-lane, Cannon ftreet—every appearance of bufinefs was begun and given to it. A large brafs plate, with the name of Hutchinfon, was difplayed on the door, while Cor rock was entertained in the capacity of clerk ; and, in order to confer a higher degree of inter& on the appearance of the bottle, he was feen always em ployed through the windows. There preliminaries having been taken, the next Rep was to make a daft and get money. Accordingly, Mr. Sheville is dif patched into the country as agent, rider, or in any other capacity be chofe to affume. He appeared at Shalford-bottom ' in Gloucefterfhire, where he got acquainted with a Mr. Antell. The Profecutors came from Brecknocklhire ; they had dealings with Mr. Antell, and that gentleman at length introduced them to Sheville. After fome converfation, which at fill produced nothing, but which, on the fecund occafion, was more interefting to both, a bargain was propofed by Sheville for the purchafe of their wool : it was at length agreed on, that 201. per none fbould be the price. Bills were offered by Mr. She vibe, drawn on the houfe in Suffolk-lane. It was, however, propofed by Mr. Thomas Janina, that one of the bills fhould be fent to London to be ac cepted. This was accordingly done, and in the mean time the goods it was flipulated, were to be delivered to a Mr. Lewis. When Sbeville drew the bills, he Paid the bottle in Suffolk-lane was molt re fpeftable, more fo than the Gloucefter Bank, any Bank in the country, or even Abraham Newland himfelf. The bill was returned accepted, through Meffrs. Efdaile's bottle. It was accepted with this remarkable caution- 1, We accept it, beeaufe we have affets; but the parties are fufpicious charafters." Before, however, the bill was returned to the coun try, the profecutor bad quitted the place, going home, and they gave to Sheville an order on Mr. 1 Lewis, for the delivery of the wool, which he pro mired not to ufe till after the arrival of the bill ac cepted, in the moft ample and fatisfaaory manner. The profecutor had gone away only a few hours, when Sheville applied to Lewis for delivery of the wool. With this demand Mr. Lewis complied, and he direaly wrote to the profecutors, that he had done fo. It was then, and then only, they began to rata a rat, and that they had been moft abominably duped and deceived. Prudence fuggefled to them the propriety of direaly repairing to London. They did fo; and, on inquiry at the Bell Inn, and at the Swan, they found the wool had been frequently in quired after • but it had not yet come to London.— Sheville app lied to an attorney, thinking thus to in timidate the innkeepers, but in that idea he was dif appointed. He then got Corrock t. (wear, that the wool was his, in order to attach it, but in this fcheme he alfo was fruftrated. The charge which he meant to fubßantiate againfl Hutchinfon was, that he had been the paten who bad accepted the bills, and that thcfe bills had been fo accepted for the purpofe of getting poffeflion of the wool, theriby of defrauding the prokcutors. Hutchinfon was taken in very for picious eireteoltances, at a very obfeure hut at Nor wood, with every appearance of alumni, and dif trek When he was taken before the Loan Mato', he admitted himfelf to be the agent in this concern in Suffolk-lane ; lie silo Paid that he was a man of ProPlitY• The Learned Counfel then read feveral letters from Sheville to the hook in London. which cm tained many curious particulars. The above, It Rated to the Jury, were the fads he meant to rove, and on their being fully conflated, he had tittle doubt of the propriety of the verdit they would give. Mr. KNAPP then cd!led Thomas Sharman, one of the profecutorc. _ _ Mr. ALLEY, Cnunfd for the pritbner, oppored this witnet; being allowed to give evidence. He (aid, that by law, no witnefi, who had an interen in the refult of any profecution, could be received. Betides, there was an agreement between him and Sheville, binding them in a penalty of scl. Wale wool was not delivered and paid. That agreement was niii in force ; and certainly a man lbdeeply interelled in the itilte of the profecution, could not be heard as a witneft. Mr. GURNEY followed on the fame fide. Mr. KN aPP was about to reply, when the Rscoa- Dr It overruled the objeCtion. Thomas Sharman then went on to recapitulate the eircumtlances, nearly in the fame manner as they had been detailed by the Connie]. He met Sheville at Antell's, and concluded a bargain with him at Woot ton•under-Edge, for a quantity of wool, and received the bills drawn on the houfe of Hutchinfon. in Suf folk-lane. There was an agreement between them, that the wool was not to be delivered till after three weeks. But, leaving Glouceflet next day, he gave the prifoner an order on Lewis for its delivery. In confequence of a latter from Lewis, who had the charge of the wool, he came to Loudon, and pre• vented the delivery of the wool, which came by two feveral waggons to the Bell Inn, and to the Swan ; Sheville made feveral attempts to get it, but was foon after, along with the other prifoner, taken into cuttody by the City Martha!, Mr. Nalder. _ . John Lewis, who Paid he was a wharfinger, at Glom(len Elated, that the wool was in his poireZon, and that by an order from the profecutor he had de livered it up, and fent it to London, addreffed to Ro bert Corrock, N 0.4, Suffolk•lane. He had cautioned the profecutor to beware how far he trufled the pri. Toner Sheville ; he knew the notes which had been paid for the wool, particularly one that had been fent to London for acceptance. The attempts of Sheville and Corrock to get poi: lemon of the wool were feverally proved by the mat ters of the Bell and Swan Inns. Richard Tipper, a City Officer, Rated, that when he apprehended Sheville there were bills in his poi: legion to the amount of 44001. William Neal, clerk to a hop.merchant in the Bo rough, proved the hand-writing of Corrock, who had lodged with him for four years. Mr. Nalder, the City Martha!, proved having taken the prifoner Hutchinfon at Norwood. He ac knowledged before the Lord Mayor, that Merino was his agent. Mr. Attar objected to any thing that had occur red at a private examination being Rated as evidence. The RE coiner. over ruled the objeftion. All ex aminations, faid the learned Judge, ought to be pd. vate, and not to be allowed to appear in print after. , wards, in order to prejudice the mind of a Jury. The evidence for the profecution being ,clofed, Mr. CURRIE made'a very eloquent addrefs to the Jury in behalf of the prifoner Hutchinfon, whom he repre. fenced as the dupe of the others. He had been an Officer in the nary, and fer p =ith great fame la/ war. At the peace he re to !Binge's, where be married the daughter of a merchant. On return• it% to this country, he was perfnaded by Sheville to open a (hop for negotiating bills ; be was *holly norant of the nefarious and infamous purpofe for which it was deigned. The RECORDER charged the Jury, who retired for half an hour, and returned with a verdict, finding Sheville and Corrock—guilty; and Hutchinfon-.404 guilty. There two delinquents acre fenteneed tS imprifened two years in Newgate. . • - And three were acquitted ; among whom limers4 joint Ifich, footman to Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, for embezzling two one pound Bank notes, her pro pert. Mrs. Clarke Dated, that (he lives in Taviltoek. place, and on the 4th of June the laid the notes met tinned in the indictment on the table. She dared the prifoner to take them, and pay a bill to Mr. Coleman, a tradefman, in the neighbourhood. She then went ontin the carriage, and was followed by the prifoner tolheaoor. She did not fee 'hint take the notes; the was furprifed in a few days after by Mr. Coleman applying for payment. She called the prifoner up, and he denied having ever taken the notes. The Jury acquitted the prifoner. He was then tried on another indictment, charging him with embezzling the fum of al. 7s. The circomairnces of this cafe were very brief:—Mrs. Clarke's mothersave the prifoner a ten pound note to pay a (mall bill of as. at a public.houfe, contracted for beer, which Mrs. Clarke had ordered to be given to forme work. men who were finifhing the houfe. He paid the lull. and returned the change to his lady. but he charged the amount of the beer bill at al. to'. Claridge, the publican, had no reel:Medias of what the amount of the bill was, he recollefted dredging a ten pound note when he was paid, but he could not (wear that the prifoner was the perfon who tendered him the note. The &motion here put an end to the inveßiga obferfing, that the evidence was wholly defec tive—Not Guilty. The trials bong gone through; the Ricotta% proceeded to pronounce the Judgment of the Court on filch prifoners as had been confined in the courfe of the Sellion, viz. Jofeph Edwards, James Harsifon, Alice Sherraid. and hWy Smith, Mere fentenced r 3 Fourteen rears 7 rooffriatiiim. John Falkener. Catherine Caryl', Henry O'Hara, Sarah Brown, Hyam Michell, J. Williams. J. HAS., J. Kennedy, W. Bentley, J. Palmer, J. Bradford. W. Chriftie, Mary Sullivan, Thomas Wbitaey, St. rah Davies. W. Dunning, Lyon Lazarus, Henry Smith, T. Goodwin, J. Jobnfon, T. Barnes, Craven, J. Edwards, W. Cot, James Bennett, Jo. feph Stoats. and T. Pitching, were fevefally fen kneed to Seven Tears 7 reohoortatiors. Two Prifoners were fenttneed to reey/er lorproloasstror— Fifteen to Sin Maths earfilerotret—and the remslning inferior convids to letfer punifilmenr s . The follong capita) Convifts were then brought to the Bar, namely, Tohn Tiller. for burglary ; John Robins, for highviii) robbery ; jvlin niter, for tierce-leafing ; and James Steel, for Ilealing be yond a certain amount itt a dwelling•hook. The RECORDER the+. after a i.lemn and afeding Addict:. pronounced &ninny of Death on fee above bur Prifuners : this concluded the hrifinefs of this Set Dons, which were adjourned until Wednetslity this pith inttant. .! , 11 I 4 ' ll l i fitting to gc , that roan rhaps I[ is aft to 'tench they derful and I relent 1 with pike. n will ey are iliculd cover eafon, illand grace, r have yllem worfe ... was 'ST.••-•• move a lhot oo far e can. n con 'rench ippofe bour ; fhells en on UNIT Si, i with , ns to orders ed on of ab erday, lop of main bud. ffer of of co- • Corn Flif iii. r• yoa. rdered week. partly /rury- Vift if Mc