Star. — London, England, 1817-04-24 00:00:00

IC )ut 141 rir, WI on TEO; An NY. s —Having read in your Paper date 11th instant, igth ReglMent of Dragoons Is the last to be retained on a bli g htottn, and considering the STA R as giving, in gene. , ry co rrect mfut nation its regard to Army arrangernents,l m e to ash you :t lam to under-rand cliat his the inten. G o tt, 1/1110 m to keep up eighteen itecittents of Dragoons ie eve' he of the Regius. iits ut Horse Guard. vso „, G ua m*, a^ a Peat. F-tablihmettt f Such an ar• nest would licitidr the I9th, 20th. and 23d, here brio; taco:toes by •he disbanding the late Silt Pose posts, and and 17th being In India, and consequtr', by the :,trpany. I sin Induced to believe it must he_ the plan of n peot not to retluce e three Regiments before harmed. :he iibietice of the tw. , tit hplia, and the reduction of the It „1 which were at . on the Peace Establishment of oy substituting the o ler three Regiments In their place, tlx , h ,y eut fur hot c r -ervice for 5817, would, us the mune Rei ,, i , e nts be exactly the same as that of the Peace &stay I gne ct riot: to the war which enttttUenCed In 1793. Musa vi tgiVß Als: intortnatton on this subject. in such manner, med. am of your Paper, you may* judge the rry- expeditor. -*. hem • COWITAIIr itaanta , a few days we bop tabu enabled to answer cite above (0:1 ,. .y se'nnight, a detachment of the 92d regi: t a wched Irons Berwick on their mute for ire- Nest day a company of the 82th arrived at wick horn Edinburgh. K..y..1 Scots have received a route from Bel lo, E n no.lollen—the Ist division marched nu ac hy. The b dtalion is to furnish various detach. nts nom head-quarters--past will march by bas intim and past by Newry. A division of theirld arrireJ U 1 Belfast. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. lEWMARKST 21111fE siitusq MUTING ' 24 wilelltekhalt, AN= 23. Nadas% Kooqgt, est. Vb. boos Mr. Geoidates Cs Ob. Ab. M. bor.-4 to 4 ea Karat; : Nernuariet Slakes of Abp. seek b. ft. for eel's, W. Int ad Gies, est. D.M.--no woa of the seeead bootee rertive teors. out of the Booboo. - 1 Lake's dazelle . . - • I :itawelre bay colt Merryman. by Dick Andrews Rosb's bay Bey Cabinet, by Hs;ltszard Dendaee grey fly Menuaid, by Canopus Roues chteaut eat roseiaator, by Sotteser 0. H. Cavendish% c.lt. by fir David Stooehewer's bay eat, by lavabo of Rutiaadi atom colt. by Wm kighteea paid---Tbe Judge plow' but two. I apt G&Wle—to tot apt Merryroaker.--7 to 4 apt Ms. iterebswees colt—& to it apt the Dohs of Rothe& colt. Pounds by Subsaipties, ter Soir-ekb, sltht 41r 41 4, ea en. 1 t Ito playbielie. MAN% B.C. Icke of Grafton 's bay oat Also, alhAld• Walked Geer. PEDSSTRIANISht. 'Ten or 2000 sitt.sr 1$ 46 DAYS, AT LOWZR TOOTING. T:as morning, at half-past eight o'clock, Daasui accomplished 237 miles of his arduous soder ;tog, and was then Rasmus in high spirits. A MEDICAL . CONSumrzoN. MOM THIS 610111T1141 1 401 0411 "UT" c 1111141". • , Mr. John Brl4 as elderly m. Can tried of of a vitorous and har dy ree% had for the - .many years found his eameiMrisa oke:hl istrditid, much so indeed, that be became alit be son hare no coastiteties at all. He bed 'Arious physicians. hot. with no swim At medical atteadanls :him in I ger, deemed itadea44 ll l oo heldis 41 . 8141 " M i r case. - licvordkaoly elm" ansmided. so dm .of tweaty4eas. taglieb, ketch, sad Irish. .; after uttering Goats mutual oempaiseesus, and what sulAarly styled ilaromi, they pesseemled to grove de& leration.—Tbos palms helonsidatr lilt Caine 'his disorder, era. well as be geese. was the est Rad massive etheestios he sustained in a s hoi. a match with s Neachristter, caned Little Nappy, ambigua whiche h had the satiefast Lion of oomilig.oll wilisltiollise bid ear lime= a weak and dedisieffstate et health- He Goof that in order to win his bur*, he had label lower: • fill, and, of course r impurity, withers. wirick whili they caused a false sad sielesiva strosplu.sis mei as the conflict and 'rabies were over, left hew is ss sets 'infinitely worse that beim.' . . The patient particularly complaint! of anssorlit sensations calmed by. commit ooffillgu ie Medal. general decay sod stow of seasikatirs, o w es. to which his mat es their IttaFtismaio ..pritpee way. Aobslav e l l errtl el lte maw of general sirasoing er r whist* be attrwassmitk e baring too WI permed the Oseiewit system' reply to a question frees else pb • whether Of me he bad a tasty for any hied d diet i be said, he had xsther a login for the Goiistafrevi. The .bwaseeer, were of *mien, that though the disorder wetjalu great alum Imaginery, , what did ruin, was to be attributed to resiree £ They were convinced, there vats much sway halm' afloat, which thseatened. partial and frequent erwinalant. lad that tlse.terorescstathated iu particular iejfemeawary 9 1 1,tmet. They.. thought castanwet . and wit regard to diet, .ercomatencled a vegetablk land Oars"' calledvarp. They ewe mostly of ofaisiowe tat ds pelisses bong hard Meer would not egg* , rate the usyrasptoms, and in case of his they recommended.* swat jade,. Jour wee tea questioo of the patient's, they posWvely de. tied the disease to haveany eeeiseetioe with Agree! isily but rather thought it se *Mask Jourdan . To this the patient wiled. lig.Wbs *held t he prescribed would produce a keep!" symptoms wr which he had experienced under a afesifor tressaser, the year 1795 ' • . They answered, he mist follow Ibis pmesiptios I sad in case of any 'Maher intoned imbibe, awl re emended him to apply to Dr. Barb sat Ps Baillie, the Siag's Phyroll. but so aid pea generally called Oht Bade% who resides in street, and sees patients all hours oft 4144: Wai l irst generally prescribes reit km. sad billbremede quack medicine, called Venewis • otaikeirineie De*, which is a specific not ally ter the amarey. bat h7` other disorder. • Vireo bladahrilrold. At the Society 4 Arte, last it*lf! Co Ciiitinag. to% in the Chair, his Imperial *Owns the Greed Dake Nicuotas was ballasted ter; sod ddy einfsed a Masher. A sate:Monial allisehe k boa caswaewd low twets,the Count de Ahlideoleaur as she Dohs 4 SIAM aad Paw*" deldhisrwas Lord litesaians 'The 4010110$ of alowisp isactiaaad aZts o al doe Up el Yam= es At Pop" LAW INTRLLIaBNCE. MIMI •••••••••11 COURT ' OF CHANCERY, APRIL ti. This being the firs} day ~f . Term, the Lord Chen ,cellor took his seat nn the. Bench at one o'clock, accompanied by his Hononetlie Master of the Rolls, and .ISlessrs. Alexander and Th•,mpson, Masters in Chancery. They were dressed in their State robes and coloured Court dresses. They were attended by Messrs. Farren and Dynely, Secretaries; Mr. Hand, train-bearers and Mr. Boat. mace-bearee, also dress et in coloured Court dresses The latter gentleman were the silver chain and - insignias of his office. The Court was crowded with a number of fashionably dressed Ladies. The King's Counsel wore their fu bottomed wigs and dress gowns, and some of them coloured Court drosses. Brown coats embroidered. and white satin waistcoats, seemed the order of the day s. ..a.Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Leach were absent. The LORD Cuaecet.taa observed, as Sir Sampel Bootilly was nut preseift•lletrould defer giving the jiidgmeats. • ~ ,:1 JORIt CALM/ILL V. JAMES CALDWRLL. Mr. AOAa moved, that the order of the Court Amide on the 6th of February lett, to dismiss the Plaintiff's bill, on his paying the costs, should be dhWberged, and be allowed to prosecute the suit, seder the following circumstancess.-Tbe Plaintiff leas 87 years of agy, and the Defendant was his deplete; he resided for some time with the Defen dant, _when he prevailed on him to execute certain assigaments to him, making over all the Plaintiff's property to him. In November last, the Plaintiff weal to reside with his nephew. . George Caldwell, a brother of the Defendant, in one of the Plaintiff's reefin houses, sod. g; set aside ;be deeds gu ested by bias to the 1114ndsitt, and to have the ligation of his owe prop sty, es filed a bill against the Defendant tor that purpose, and employed a Mr. Zama as his Solicitor, la the month of December fellowieg, tee night as the Plaintiff was sleeping le i his chair, his house wits broken into, and'he salmi -by ten ruffians, who forced the poor old man into & post-chaise by violence, 'be having made all the re sistance in his power, • and several times called out ' e murder 1" Oa two of the Plaintiff's servants re- I monstrating with the rtifilans, they said they only teamed the Plaintiff to sign a certain paper, and then ineeight go when and w h ere be pleased, and threat road the sermons with violence if they dared to inter] lent. • The old GeatimVittrwm so unwilling to be carried away, that they hall to lift his legs Into the ,carriage by farce i they ilitto carried him to the house of the Defendant. • , . . The Loss Cuancsuoa.—el In what part of Eng land did this proceeding, so contrary to the law of the laud, take place I" • Mr. AGAR At Wigan, in Lancashire." The Leaded Counsel then proeeeded, and said, that' *we facts were sworn, to by the two servants. The old Gentlemen had remained ever since in the cus tody of the Defendant, aid on the 3d of April. by duress, was obliged to sign an authority to have the bill dismissed. on his paying the costs, without Mr. Berea, *his Solicitor, having been 'ever consulted ; ea the 6th of April the artier was obtained helm that Coen for the dismissal of the Bill by the D. feaflant's Solicitor. Undit those comiderauons he bad no doubt but, hip . lotedship would grant the swim, and plat the Abikeltd,ot should be directed 'go pop the - coati( ie f , . , Mr. HIALDb ea tlitetiell side, said, that the' hailant bad sot put nt any alliWef ; if he had, a conclusion might, be drtrn that there was something in it which would liaveinduced the old man to with draw his bill.. le was not dismissed on his applica tion. or that of his Solicitor, but on the application of the Defeadant Ming his name. It would be na tural for the Court to suppose, when the motion was made to dismiss the bill, that the Plaintiff had eater ad into some compromise with the Defendant, but ea such thing appeared'. Was it • not extraordinary that the Plaintiff should have signed such an authu city. after being dragged iiway Drum his house in the 01/11 RillOSCr he W , in a dark cold night in winter, wittiest kilowatts w he a t, he was to be carried i— ,Cpuld the Court, or woold,any person of ROISIDOR soderstanding, suppose NT a moment he would:do it, if he was not twanc br.the niest cruel 'species ot doress 1 The • . • the Court by proceeding intreetsge seep an authority', • . toted as great a contempt ? pr Vann as be bad per •ard cif; and be hoped-hit dsbip would visit it airstub. Not one of thiefacts , .48 alleged by the Plaiotiff, ware contradicted by the Debodant. . ..... . Mr. HART, CANRIaI fief' rkfendeot;said it was very true that Mr. Brae, • &Abhor, knew nothing of the order for the • ' of the Bill. although be had instituted the sui‘ltit it was not by the dirndl:to of the Plaintiff Utak he did do it, but by those of George, his nephew. ' , who was determined at all events to have a saie,,agaiest his brother. the defect` dent. He could :not See haw liis•lardship could is. terfere,• for if the plaids bed been put soder duress, be had another Coati id apply to los redress. He Neer knew that that Court allowed that a person should judge telasthet somber was of utitteisot sound head to nen* s deed. seelpiag over his pereftri sad to allow hint to Ale a hill in the same of doe* am whoa he ad/045:r: so impaired. 0•11 afterwards tgesy lie' bearable of Mkkikillog ala h wee an husk to the and heoretert lie let see man oils* lithe Ilitellect ef malames and *decide oar is aceorgreilts It easwered his own pup poem What wore dui faits of the easel—The pleb% hi lived with *addible*. and 'bile be nada% web blot he leeelioned. to bun tie repel t ill die wed* of Netteaffrit . be bat to reside with Oarge, 404 a as he eeeiee. - WI hole was a Orton 4 yeah itteale, he :andithtthrittne soder dor genet a row pewit the present slut. ....41s ulhe frieuavat, his int had been advised sot Is 41184111e.41 take notice of it. As to the antbmity aid boa Ow Mimi" in *soils the bill, It was listewary. lams Beliingtosh i dearer in Cbiller. had hods as alitiavu dint ha saw the klaiiss sit mimes the nathee:. sad Oat it was attested two Wimesees. aes whim wee • eurra 1 • his ateaselog h. emit bave lam* 1%4 "d 0 was eempseeit is vigil it, for embeds* Ms 'character I wait be nisei is seiiill man. .if the Miami , was elippeteet to igailige a suit. lte* wag ittgaretent todisinise it. If be . was g waeatiq. he said net again snit, ler ilk Lordship would dimities it.— klieLoedship mai 10Cfeeet inehe vii wider, for die bill Asa be ditilap.ii, *bet A the astionity given by the Plaintif, or on the ground that he was imbecile, and nevet could have instituted the suit. i In fact, it seemed a scramble between the two ne phews for their uncle's property. If the Pl.tintiff was under duress, why did not George issue a 'Ha bias (:aryryttau P MI. TitEstnits followed en the same side, and ob. I served, that George had got possession of the person of the old man, by the same means that hi had aitri. buted lathe Defendant. The Loan CUANCILLORe.• , .. Titil is a Cite that demands the most serious attention of the Court. — Let it stand over for a week, to inquire whether tht Plaindi gave instructions for the filing of the bill. And whether -he executed the authority for its dis missal tinder duress or not. I certainly will have an inquiry made whether he is at present under duress." Mr. Ao*a. — " I certainly advised that a Haim Carpus should issue, but my client informed me that the old man was in so weak a state, that if he was to be removed, it would be the cause of his death, and Ankitsas 41 the Defendant wanted." Mr. HAIT.•••JI How can any person say that a nephew would wish for the death of his nuclei" Mr. AGAR said, be admired the morality of his Learned Friend, but he knew by his experience it was not en uncommon thing, when the nephew was to be benefited by it. The Loa, Coithcau.oa.-0 1 You must chew, Mr. AGAR, by what authority you filed the bill." Mr. HART.--" Then we shall have an opportunity of defending our contloct." The Loan Cnsucass.ost.- 44 Certainly." Further consideration postponed. • COURT 01 NINO'S SUCH, APRIL as. !'nix day Easter Term ceisioenced , with the usual formalities. r ' Till ICING 9. WATSON, PUESTON, MID HOOPER. At the sitting of the Court the Soucrron-Getta." RAL moved that the rule Nui, for the trial at bar of the above-Gamed defendants, for a conspiracy, should be discharged. The Learned Counsel stated, that the defendants had since been committed on a charge of high treason, which involved part of the offence of conspiracy. The day named for the trial at bar had been Thursday. May I. Lord ELt.exeonouou —The rule was granted on the application of yourself or of the . AttOrney.General. *Mr. SOUCITOR•GMBRAL.—On the motion of the Attornly.General.--Lord ELLitotanaouon— Then let the ;lan be discha rked. - Roladiecharged. .. 1 . • itil94lllllB. ,lie:-.. Mr. RAIVE moved for a Mandamus to the Arch. deacon of the Archdeaconry of the Eist.Riding of Yorkshire, commanding him to swear into office cer tain persons who had been elected Churchwardens of the Parish of Filey. The Parish of Filey was di... vided into three Townships.'—of Gesthorp, Sebbeston, and Filey : the two first, by immemorial - usage. elected two Churchwarden's, and the Township of File, two ,mores it was an impropriate Rectory, and duty was performed by a perpetual stipendiary Curate, who never had elected one of -t he Church wardens, as was the case in some parishes : the right of election was in the Parishioner( paying scot and lot; and they bad nominated foot persons, who, at tbe 'ignitions were presented to the Archdeacon, who refused to administer the oath, as Mr. EVAII Wit. Booth tip Curate of Filey, restated another Church. warden for the same purpose. Writ granted. 41042 WAIIMANTO.. Mr. MIMUIWIATHIS applied for informations, in the eaters of Qv* Mimosa. for the purpose of ascer taining by what authority two persons of the names of Brookes and Baker held the offices of capital Bur, genes of the Borough of Behests& The right of election was in the Bailiff and the majority of twelve capital Burgesses. A vacancy occurred in May, 1814; and in consequence of a Mandamus from this Court, the Bailiff and five capital Burgesses elected Mr. Brookes; at the tame time another vacancy oc. tuned by resignation, and Mr. Baker was imme. diately appointed to it. The objection to Brooke; therein* was, that be bad not been chosen by a NM jority of the capital Burgrnes ; and in Baker's else- . title, there were two defects—first, the abeam of a amioritY 1 and. 'madly. the want of due notice of *tun, as required by the Charter. —Rules to stew CMS !panted. WWII& AND !MIA This action, for money had aid received, was tried befairollfib Justice Dm.s.as, at Widgeon,. The Plain tiff sought to recover a& 75. 10d. as an excessive distress. The Defendants were Collectors of Tazes, and ordered a Broker to distrain on the property of the PlaindE; the Broker made as exorbitant charge fir his trouble, and the action was brought tore. corer back the money improperly paid to him, under the distress. At the trial three objections were urged to the Plaintiff's right to recover under the 33d and 70th Sections of 43 G. 111. a 99 —.First, that pre vious to the commenceseem of the. action a month's might to have limn given. Secondly, that the mew ought to have been brought within sit meths the cause of action arose. 'Tiredly, deem the cause of action arose our - of itilistreas, skydives* meg pi have been reined to two Commisaiimeni who would have decided between the parties without *germ The Learoed Judge idtowed the Plaietiff So mem, giving the Ddeadani leave to move to eater a mantic. Mr. Coaxer this day applied to the Court aces e& laity and after stating the points aboveinentiend, obtained, &rule to thew cause. ford ELLUSOIIOI7OII gave notice, that in pursuance of the Act Or that purpose, she justification of bail would he taken in the Court of the Dochy of Lancaster. • "-atrooLvorr DhBTORS' COURT, APRIL U. John linglikick, was opposed. on the ground of bswiwitim,back part of his propertyfrom his schedule. Mt. BALL/ATVS" stated, that smile tears ago the prisoners had employed a Mr. Reett(the Gen tle man tor whom he appeared) to draw out his will, by which an estate in Devonshire was devised to his ton, at the ass*. of the testator. Some time afterwards the me waisted to raise the sum of 0 00 , and Mr. Road, from the knowledge be had obtained of the property likely to fall to him, was induced ti lead Zia moo, for which a joint bond was given by hint tit sad his fattier. Shortly afterwards, the prisoner loft that part of the country, and Mr. &rad heard no. thing d Wog till he received 'notice of his intention ., tar Mi r for the lomat of the Aet. He then disco. "WM epos looking into his • gEhedulo, that there - -4hamosest whatever of the estate which heel ‘44 as et so* mad tie debt due to Mr. t. , • Read W3l stated to be not upon a bond, but a note ofhand. Upon these 'rounds it was contended tbat the prisoner was not entitled in his discharge. The prisoner stated, that the estate had been sold in November, 1815, to hi% brother, wholiml since his mi%foitunes mainly contributed to his supp , rt, and that the document held by Mr. Read had bift‘n erro woody stated from torpetlulness, and roc by dtsiy.n. He was reminded to give time to amend his schedule. d gne! r, ar 'err al rid ,of • ;VIP fe. Vie' Tac tt. .'., 31t I Do t R "a r ~A mer vet cr. te. ...-. S t d ed It I le, he ed Toe ed ne Mdlid he mints pitittC it arri 'nr he 111. AF nd w t . tit For The ti alr and reed and P. isir. Ri DM D ]I Lo Vga c Mr. Si art, Dole trYs th. stol 116 Ate at, p hi Lci fur • .ZT Ike IC 1114 i - rit, 'skin tly eft 711011 Is, 'ye th, wise m. lest t ,e, so et are wan the vatic the his the . dang us - • his c Die her Iftel ng 1111,4 tF lea be of hi sus i s chßap lion tti in ere that sit fult the • the] ire the rm "ink cite 1 see al• ges tO• wh is) • • ... a oK ges WPM hat is of be der sai tut the tln el 25 TI so. of so re, '3 on of it, ' ti tat Dt • x le i Oti p lg its pas ea. a ser IM 1 vire ad ii isl Its : 1 1 to 19, ie %1) KING. CATTL!, AND OTHERS. V. OhNENAL Jong MASI/MI:IAN VOX ESCIZI-It. Mr. ANDaaws appeared on behalf of the opposing Creditors, who, lie stated, bad suffered considerably by the fah* representations and fraud of the prisoner. He doubted not that it would be disclosed to the Court in the examination, that the person then be. fore them was nothing better than a swindler, and had rendered himself subject to the punishmen pro vided in the last Insolvent Debtors Act, for those who went about contracting debts without the initia tion or the ability to discharge them. ' Itappeared, by the answers of the pri_lloner, that ae canoe to this country in February, 1816, and put at Mr. King's, fhe sign of the White Bear, in B singhall-street. He had served under Moro, in Italy, and in 1814 had signed a treaty, effarsive and de fensive, for the protection of the Neapolitan terri tory, with the Ministers of some of the Continent.d States. On the restoration of the Bourbons he was obliged to leave France, for his own safety, as he had long been in the service of Napoleon. He brought with him to England some papers in a tin case, and others in a porttolio, which he represented to be very valuable. All the money he had was 110 Napoleons, but he expected to receive large remittances by a frieod-who .bad been authoriatO to eolleit ea ; rieus sunk shohiti to him from btother4ceri, - Which ' amounted in 'the whole to .a considerabie stun. He assumed the name of St. Preux, telling Tifs 'retrain:4 - tbat he must remain keep as a discovery might be wry injurious to him from the part he had taken is the Cantinentil revolutiohs.• No further explanations were demanded, though be was then getting into debt. He afterwards removed to Mr. Cottle's, in Windmill•nreet, Pancras, wherehe !Old much the same story, .and continued to live there till Septem. ben, with his wile, whom he martied shortly atter he first went to Mr. Cottle':. .. He stated' that in 'lBO9, he wastakas prisoner an English vessel, and car rjad itito.Malta where he became Icaoint:to the ire- Pheilinfrgle:..itiett Hap Gtorgeßose ; and that upon his removal to tneatis clife'r.e.Veler he was intredbodel to Sir 'Unlit A tUtiegitithogh the instrumentality of a Mt... Mendoza and a Mr. Soil , that he was also kn.overeto tiro Hon.. G. Nevin had seen,shvriiiike 'of - Saxe Cotsourg, doubt his Highness Whole! recollect h.m,. .pied ever having said that the Prince Captain's-commission.in the regitrient.Ot rounded. , He acknowledged that the change lox 1186, drawn on the 6th of Ai three weeiro after date, was his, but the stamped paper in the form of a promissory for the same amount, was not his, it was • ototandum of Mr. Cottle's ; be had on it at , the request of .Mr. Cottle, as it Will of ALOange, viz, General Sir W. Eci the addition, Count de Ferrara," the distinction of his family, which Mr. Cotr' apprised of when be was married, at him to adopt his family name., He leas 4 the Sib October, and his wile on the same posed of a quantity of pawnbroker's cluoli , which she received AS, and she had other money. He bad said that his gained valuable papers, because they were for the debts due to him in France. I presented that Peregeaux and Co. of P bankers; they never held a farthing of The letter, dated the sth of April, Addeo Cottle, stating that the writer, which kdged was himself, had £58,000 in Mesirs. Peregeaus, was drawn cut at th e n Cottle, Ind was intended as an assurani his friend Colonel le Due, then in slum about to enter upon his apartments, war Witted a but he believed the Colonel h'it money in the hands of his bankers as thi tented. This letter 'also stated that he bill for his account, which, if nothing him, in a certain time might be sent through the medium of a Lau ion loaf Cottle was to wait till the last moment, ._ lure disclosure might lead to hii title witer't —The amount of his debts was 5t8'28.. • brought him no fortune, and he Isoty,ow the maniage tees from Mr. Cottls. H. bow many dresses bis wife had ordered s. son—he bad paid her £6, but deltitti requested tit not to appear,' and 'on the- , deckred - that he had sent to her, -paishi' presest'at his examination.. The under kitchen bk..AtundeP,s, ConL t old music, .andhatl been buried - 6y binako, vf,Eo sttripose d'dtey wire Obi higheit Irrotessing.isi prisomecidriallinxissealp sows' Ikeri prolbernyAnong inktrainiA for . any of !,1 Mr. po l tocap, wfio apfeared -is Counsel, re-examintithim. tie tbak lag for his friend, Colonel Lapatie, who the daighter of O'Orady. the Cralqael brigade in tbe French ber*4 l .4lNfil of his father-iirkw. The Colonel:teal therefore the promissory notes Whith snit him, on account of the deborowi toner in France bad never reached here. once seined his papets, and kept them' before they were returned to him. that. all the sums stated in bis sc,hedule bin wool., be paid, except three. The Robinson; an Eni , lislintAn A to ,10411 money, while in unarm in:Flatfee t •' lett the country without re:tuning • owed Cottle only £4O bi,, g;ven, o n tlr.a , promise that when it bEr more than was owing should be dent: petted his friend on :i.e 80tli of April, reason the bill was made to fall due (~ Mr. King was then exat..:ned The prisoner calks! biossalt Gene , . &bard, and said he was a man of owed him ir2B, and when he went ass • - how a tin case, which he 'ben prod' tube closed at the ends. about sixteen 4._ 'tour is diameter, opeuing in the suidtlle, b, ana pot inn., in B at, in Italy, ire and de- lolitaa tent- Continental bons he was afety, as he ool4on. He pen in a tin represented bad was 110 :remittances o cohort va- ciii, — vihich e sam. He Gis landlord" ry might be had taken i 2 explanations getting into Cottle's, in Id much the till Septem. ortly atter he bat in 1809, isel, and car- ien:to the pe- ase; and that .n•request, he o the a Ivir. ; Neville. He and had no ss,. but he de. had held a Ouch he vim. : nal of Ex- ipilt payable the slip of un- tory note, and is a mere me- put his name t stood on the Echard, with the•territerial Ade had been as he wished ss arrested on same day•dis- luplicates, for 1 rtceiveti no portfaio con- • re the vouchers He never re- Paris were his I his money.— dressed to Mr. It he *anon.- the- hands of request of Mr. ice to him that Less, who was as a than to be id not so much his letter repre- e would give a gTtas heard of to loy payment 1 thliVr; but Mr. /est a prema- liter's) seizure. 828.., His wife owed money for le did not know !d Of Nisi Pear. tied* thet•he had theocontrary he ships. her to be ix buried is the Rained' nothing iy Mr. Arundel iu limns. of tie i; a mord, fur t!.e n f il . caseut his • i die '•pritoner's k.Cottfee ludg. Ow had married tel of. die Itisii mimed the name , 'as arrested, and he was to have wing to the pr:- 're. had m for six weeks He considered uk as owing to rheie was a 04 We had it!: t oiltrafietwar's the Itoan. Es Wide due, no 1r;...1ed. • He ex- 1, VlllOl was the • the 29th. • ANDRAWS. air Ittch.tri I pr. perty. y he Celt bchird laced. It woe a inches long and uidille, to whic: • •