Star. — London, England, 1817-01-17 00:00:00

'rAL lIMLLIdENCE. AtMOU7II, JANUARY If. Majesty's ship TELEGRAPII from a on board several stores belonging to 41 la Jeo.:c Francais, of Bayonne ; she three days ago, some distance to the izard, nearly bottom up, supposed to th casks. Lieutenant LITTLE, of the took ber in tow, bet from the violence • and his parting a 10. inch stream cable, trudent to bar up for this port, and is evening, in company with his Ma. tioti, in quest of her—her name is on aid, the former part of the day from modorate and clear; the latter from , thick and dirty looking. .YMOUTH, JANUARY 15. of Wales, that arrived here yesterday, 2th of December, in lat. 22.10. long. 'Ham, of Norfolk, from Palermo to New day, the American sloop of war Chip :2. 40. long. 64. 50. on a cruize against privateers.—Wind W.N.W. DEAL, JANUARY 16. igfit, and put back this afternoon, the ica, and remain in the Downs with his GANYMIDE, the Glory, for Calcutta, I. for Jamaica.—Wind W.S.W. :—Blows strong, with thick weather. IRTSMOUTM, JANUARY 16. Majesty's ship ROSARIO from a cruize. DOVER, JANUARY 16. . night the King George packet, Cap. .om Calais; also the Princess Charlotte sin HALLAM'S, from Ostend, with a tsseagers.—Sailed this morning the Lord ket, Captain HAMILTON, for Calais, with passengers ; the Lord Duncan, Cap- Joe Ostend, with the Flanders Mail and and the Brisk transport, HANDING, for 'le Eleonora, from Sumatra, is arrived ~—Wind S.W. DARTMOUTH, JANUARY 15. Owners Delight, BARTLETT, of and touch for Plymouth, with passengers and mime, missed stays and got on the entrance of this Harbour, nearly oppo. ith Castle, and is now full of water. POOLE, JANUARY 16. the George, LINCOLN, from Cadiz, for ,: left Ca diz sth November, and after the 23d ult. on the coast of Newfound iged to bear up. Captain LINCOLN was vithin 20 leagues of the land, off the JRAVIISEND, JANUARY 16. the Jane, Fisnwtoc, from Hambnrgh ; MURDOCK, frOM the Canary Islands; from Cork ; Asia, Gam, from Born , Lasus, from Jamaica ; Nautilus, Cow eneriffe ; An:2.8011'10N, trom Demarara; caeveNsoN, from Liverpool; and Mary , from Honduras. 1•0111-HOUSE,_ JANUARY Id. .to INWARDS.-11.e Duke of York, fryer, from Atom, Daviwo, from Hambergh; Martha, Fair. Zame; Morns, --, from Smyrna; Burnam's, iron Senegal; Mash Army, Mtn _ Kirby, tram ludic. OurtfAsPV—Ater %Perim's. Puorn, for Amsterdam; Bora, fur Rotterdam; Diana, Thompson, for Legborn; and :r, for Java. bas been received in Cork froM Mr. Ro ma, one of the surviving Officers of the ' from Bahia, November 11, 1816. It melancholy intelligence already laid Pu,Slic of the disastrous termination of the undertaken tb discover the source of the The sickness which proved so fatal to red in it was contracted in the interior of and' on land; and every person engawd died, except the writer of the letter. men viith the expedition, viz.—Mr. :nor of Botany at Cliristiana,in Norway; Comparative Anatomist; Mr. CRANCII. and Mr. GAMEY, have all died. Mni laser, also fell a victim to the malignant survivors are Mr. FITZMAURICIN !WAS.. of Ireland; Mr. Homan, (brother to, roan, E.q. of Cork)'; Mr. MACKERitollr, and probably the Master's Second Mate. and Dorothy were to leave. Bahia foe ' _rout a month after the date of the letter. fillet comes home in the latter, and Mr. been appointed to the command of A tte :ain Tutxxv, who commanded the ex left a widow anti fnur young children, _ ten years old, and the youngest born ether's departure for Africa. true bill: were found by the Grand Jury iley, against Cashmaa. Gamble, Cumuli, iho, who was merely committed by toe for the riot or misdemeanour, was re. Jury as a principal in the outrage and Beckwith's, on the 2d of December was in consequence taken into custody Cartwright and Fogg. the Marshalaren, im at the house of one of his bail, the the Cock public-house, Grafton-street, leman, named Howoos, had his pocket watch, under the walls of the Old Bai- Wednesday night, at the time the trials 1. He was crossing over towards the 33 fenMe snatched the watch, and he Irthe arm. In the scuffle, the robber ropeity: He was rescued by some ac. ',withstanding the aid of the Constables a wrong man was taken and roughly he could speak for himself: he turned ,pectable young man, a smith, who was :am his work. enings ago, as Mr: William hard, of returning from Tewkesbury market, he about three miles from that town, by a who presented a pistol at his head, and - money. Mr. hard recollecting be bad passed •two of his neighbours on the road, :tuned his horse round, and galloped rewkeibury, - the robber riding along the time, and swearing be would blow if he did not stop and deliver up his hen Mr. hard came near his friends, he - them to stop the highwayman's horse, being able to .effect this purpose, be them and escaped. - SPOItt . titr 'Jim YESTERDAY. blurt...-. to 1 apt MomenttUa • 12 to 1 apt Smolensko ; 12 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's W aterloo; 15 to 1 apt Mr. Lake's brother to Crispin ; 20 to I apt Major Wilson's horse— high odds apt any other. OAKS.--11 to i apt Cervantes filly; 9to 1 nit Pope Joan; 10 to 1 apt Mr. Forth's filly. DONCASTER ST. Leoca. 9to I agst Mr. Watt's colt ; 12 to 1 apt Lord Milton's Stamhrough ; 14 to 1 test Restless; 15 to 1 apt Sir W. Maxwell's filly. PEDE3T R IA NISM. A Foot Raee is to take pl ace on t h e 21st instant, for One Hundred Guineas, between she Painter, who last year challenged the Kentish Youth, and Rick etts , an do ve of Captain Barclay Betting 7 to 4 against Ricketts, on account of lns see, he being turned of 40. NAI • Arrived his cru . :e. 11.4 1. ng ' 'he De r..:11 bfig ~.11 i^ With her of the Li., be loaded with TE , ,IGIIA PH, to( 4 of the weather ; ' he docated it pr • sailed again this • jetty's ship Her • her stern.—Wit tl:e Westward, • the Southward, Pl.l The Prince o, trrke on the it 3:i. the Will Ofit,lGS ; same , papa, Ia 1at.22 Carthagenian pi Sailed last ni t Aid, for JAmaic Majesty's ship and George 111 Five o'Clock- POR Arrived his M Arrived last tain KING, Iron packer, Captail Al.d and passel Duncan packet, the Mails and I twin Pascoe, lot passengers ; ani Calais. The off this Port.— : DAI The sloop C from Portsmott household furn rocks at the err site Dartmouth Arrived the Newfoundland beating until th land, was oblig at one time wt hay of Bulls. GR Arrived the Amphitrite, IkA Ante, SCOTT, ft bay ; Sarah, LILY, fIGM Tene Renovation, Si Ann, PItAUDY, cos Sims EN! 111 Rotterdam • vim tierek (ra re Z an auk owl %na i l set; sod tiered, 1 Ouripapp—i Culla, fur Roar Imre, Garter, id A letter has OM HOODOO, Congo, dated I confirms the before the Pub' expedition and river Congo ' those employed the country, an on shore has 4 The scientific SUITH, Profess Mr. TUDOR, CI Naturalist; an ETI42, the Purl ci:mate. The ter, a Dative u FoANC3S HODD the Surgeon;.ai The Congo an ragland in ab( Mr. FITMEAURI RODDIX has be former. Captt Pedition, has I. the eldest not I tine his father' Yesterday tit t the Old Bail /ifs per al Inn MAYOR I anted by the .1 +my at Mr. ast. H oover st night by C ho !nand hit TOptirtet Of )4 0 . A Gentlema eked of his w Court, on tre going on. 'lit, when a oght hi ll) bp ° Pt the prop 'tnplices, note went ; and ndled before t to be a reel !tg home fr.', A few eveni TAtton, was t 4 stopped, al 'ragman, v 'ended his a y p asse d ' rdlitely tt k towatds 1 of him all his brains 'eyr Wher d aloud for they not I Past theta BOXERS. A meeting of Amateurs, amounting to more than Orly, assem ' bled at Scroggina's on Tuesday, and, after dinner, the matches in contemplation for the Spring diversion were canvassed. The match between Cribb and (After was expected to ba made, but Cartel's stake cannot be bad. He produced a letter from Car lisle, which was read. It stated that the amateurs in the North would back him for aO2OO to fight thereabouts. Mut the Lon doom went too for North to be heat last Autumn, stud the fight is wanted in tire London district; besides, Lribb's sum is X9OO, which is ready, and he will fight anywhere. The next subject canvassed was for a day's play extra for Scroggins, who is now the champion of the light weight, old will fight any thing under eleven smile and a hall for one or three hundred; and, as a con vincmg proof, a gentleman from 'Woodford was presew, who would make stakes tither for hint or Cribb. Scrntgins's fighting weight is ten stone seven pounds. The marches with Cr ibis and Carter, and Scroggius and Turner, will no doubt be made mon. Within these few days a gander died at Ardersier, in the vicinity of Inverness, well known to have been Poll grown when the foundation of Fort George was laid, in the . year 1748. His helpmate died only two years ago. The Hhinocerca, which has long been a visitor at the Prot•inci.►l Fairs, was taken in execution a few days since at Norwich, by the Sheriff of Norfolk, and is to be knocked down by the hammer of an Auc tioneer ! Samuel Ford and Frani: Green, a Henley-on- Thames, lure been sent to !trading jai:, charged with stealine ten sheep from Etucklebury Common, in Decenibei last, which they chiposeJ of in Newgaze Market. After the County Ball at Maidstone on Saturday last, as a part of the family of Sir JOHN SHAW were returning for the B4ronet's seat at Kenward, the ser vant who rode on horseback behind the carriage, v►as twice fired at by some villains concealei in a hedge, between Bower and Burning Heaths, btofortunately without effect. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Black Horse public-house, Blackwell, on the bgdy of a seafaring man, unknown. who was found drowned in the river Thames. The deceased was a fine young man, dressed as a mate, about five feet ten inches high, And about twenty.five years old. There was nothing in his pockets to lead to the identity of his person, nor were there any marks of violence on his body.— Verdict—Found dead. DISTRESSED SEASI6I.......MANSION HOUSE. —Yester day a number of those perishing objects who have been lying about the streets since the Board of Ad miralty took them under their protection, applied to the LORD MAYOR to give them relief. They all said they were without mood or lodging, and his Lordship observed, that they were almost without clothes. The Lotto MAToPI asked whether t4eY MI applied to site Admiralty in compliance w the; order upon the subject ?—They replied that they had done exactly as his Lordship had directed s but as soon as they had described their necessities they were desired to quit the place, to look for work, or go to their parishes. His Lordship said it was just as he expected. The Admiralty objected to his interference, and then threw the objects upon the streets to beg or do worse. 44 I wish," said his Lordship', “ that Lord Melville' sympathies were properly awake upon this occasion ; perhaps, if Ms Lordship were to take my place Mr five or six days, he would approve of the plan which I recommended, and partly acted upon. He would have seen that the distress was not ima ginary, and would dread, as I do, the consequences likely to ensue from the rejection." One 1:f the applicants said, he had a claim upn those by whom he had been refused relict ; that a considerable sum of prize-money was doe to him, notwithstanding which be was compelled to starve or to rob. The Lotto MAYOR said, that such was the situa dun of numbers of the poor sailors who paid him their melancholy visits every morning. Some of them had lost their paper's, and Were therefore refused their dues : others were put off with the excuses always at hand, and sent back to the streets to :calve. Num bers were thus cruelly added to the plunderers of the metroprlis. In , sci terrible an extremity he was wholly at a loss what to do, interdicted as he was. by an authority which, however ke might condemn in this instance, he could not oppose. But the Admi ralty, in their wisdom, perhaps with a view toecono mical reform, had taken upon themselves the respon sibility. It was indeed cheaper to throw the sailors on the humanity of individuals, than to provide them with the comforts to which their past conduct entitled them; hut to avoid the horrors of intestine commotion:, Go mernment should resort to something not wholly ad vase to feeling or principle. The Helder had left her station opposite the Tower, the Consuls of the different nations were languishing in their exertions to send home the natives of the cot:tides they repre. rented ; the streets were crowded with half-naked seamen, whose appearance proved their condition ; and the Admiralty saw all this; no doubt they spoke in terms of compassion, except when pressed very hard, and dismissed them with advice. Many of those who applied to his Lordship within the last week were born at sea ; and one of the unfortunate creatures said, that probably the Admiralty wished them at the vary &ems of Skit parishes. They retired from the Mansion - house into the street. his Lordship ' having desired them to go down in a body to the Admiralty, and wait there until they were relieved. At Guildhall, a seaman, apparently of great strength and activity. said he was willing to work hard, although his feet were frost-bitten, for a meal. The Magistrate having mentioned that he could not do any thing for his aptitioner, the mama lett the office, saying, in thelearing of some of the Police officers, that he was sorry to be obliged to rob. One of the officers told him the consequence. He persisted in what he declared, anddesired his adviser to lobe can of his pockets. is 11l ass what I can do to night" said he. INTBatelatti. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 16. WATERLOO BODGE.- itGO W. WATERLOO BRIDGE C.IMPANY. Sir &WWII. ROVILLY this morns g, as'Coonsel for Mr. Egg, moved his Lordship to giant an lojucc.ion to restrain the Defendants from tad big down the Plaintiff's house and workshops, hr. N 0.132, Strand, for the purpose of opening up a commuincatior be tween the Sttand and the bridge now erecting, 'and commonly called the Strand, or Waterloo Bridge. The Injunction . was applied for on the following grounds :—ln the year 1776, a leaseof the premises for 50 years was granted by Government to Mr. John Bell, on condition of his surrendering a lease granted to him by Government in 1779, and pletig- Mg himself to expend the slim of seloo in building a substantial house. Mr. Bell compeed with the con ditions, and expended £lOOO instettl of reloo. In 1805 a purchase of the lease. was effected by Mr. Egg, who had for 30 years prra to that transaction been a respectable gummitis in Loidon. For this lease he pad £3500, and afterwards expended 4e4J00 to improvements and necessary repairs. It had always been the custom of his Majesty and his predecessors to renew the old leases at the old rents, on condition of the lessees repaiiing, and keep'ng in good and substantial order the premises. Mr. Egg having ob tained an absolute promise from Government that his lease sh‘ould be renewed, and considering himself secure in acting on that promise, proceeded to make such alterations and improvements as were necessary in a place where so extensive a business as his was carried on, and incked Mr. Egg had every reason to be satisfied with the success his business had Met with since be occupied these premises. By the. 49th Act of his present. Majesty, the Company chncerned in erecting the Strand (now Waterloo) Bridge, had bean formed into a Corporation, with power to raise by subscriptions and annuities the sum of £500,000, to enable them to effect the necessary purchases.— But the same Act precluded them from exercising the smallest arbitrary power, as it precisely defined the specific property they were to purchase, and left them no choice of what they should or should not take, as the property was mentioned in a schedule.— As usual. in such cases,. provision was made that where arty dispute arose, a Jury should be summon ed by the Sheriff of Middlesei.or by the High Bailiff of Westminster, in those cases where property lay in the City of Westminster. In the sld year of the King. another Act was passed, granting tlw.Com pan y power to purchase other premises, ainougavhich ,were those belonging to Mr. Egg, 132, Strand, and which Act was confirmed by one passed last Session. To consequence of this, Mr. Egg received notice that the Company required his premises within six months after that notice, and he alto received a subsequent notice, requesting him to come to an agreetnert with them, or they would otherwise proceed in virtue of their powers by the Act. A negotiation accordingly took place on the 19th of July, when an offer was made to him by the Company of £2464 for the pre mises, and £2500 for the good-will of the track.— Having expended £7500, he reiused this offer, and they of consequence proceeded against him, and by a warrant directed to the Sheriff of Middlesex bad a atey immonsd ao try the issue.. Mr.,og objected ia Vie jurisdiction of that Jury, on grounds which lie .(Sir S. Ronrilly) would immediately state, hut his bj ec dun was over-ruled, and the case went on.— ifteling his situation to be therefore somewhat un pleasant, Mr. Egg considered himself obliged to give evidence io the case, rather than permit his property td be given away for a few pounds. The Jury, whether influenced by the.. splendid talents of those Learned Gentlemen employed by the Company, or by their own view of the case, gave Mr. Egg a verdict of £3500 for the property, and 41200 for the good-will, which wad 8200 less than the Company had offered him. This circumstance, however, was mentioned not with the smallest design of influencing his Lord ship's decision, as whether the suns was adequate or not, was saquestion with which the Court had nothing to do. If injustice had been dune, the plaiotiff had no alternative but to submit, as the Court had no thing to say in it. But there were several objections Of some moment which deserved hie Liirdship's most serious attention. ; It was in the .first place objected that the Jury bad no jurisdiction. inasmuch as they were copvened, not ey the High Bailiff of Westmin ster, but by the Sheriff of Middlesex. The Act ap pointed a trial to take place before a Jury summoned either by the Sheriff of Middlesex. or by the High Bailiff of Westminster. where any property was situ- , aced within the City and Liberties of Westminster.— This clause of the Act could surely never be under stood to mean that a power was given to the parties to choose who should nominate the Jury, for the power given by Parliament to the High Bailiff to act wherever property was situated in Westminster, evi dently implied his having the exclusive right so to act. A second objection equally worthy of notice' was, that the Act of Parliament merely specified the dweatang-houee of Mr. Egg. without taking any no , Lax 41 his other property, which certainly was in his favosir. The third objection was, that the company were, by the express terms of the Act, limited to the sons at 400,000, and had no power whatever to raise a single shilling beyond that. It was a matter of notoriety to every individual that that sum had already been expended, and that thus in one sense the Bridge Company were in 'a comparative degree io solvent., No doubt the Legislature might probably interfere in the next Session of Parliameot,.and enable them to raise foods by an Act amending the present Act. Still this bad no beotiog on the question I:efote his Lordship. It was well - known the shares had fallen very mach, as be (Sir S. Romilly) held'in Ms hand an alfisl p rit, stating.. that those once sold at £lOO, Were 'now disposed of, at £l5. k one on these grounds • his Lordship was intaddy moved to grant tho.kunnction. Mr. &eta followed oa the same aides . Lotto *CaielleaLLOlLoo"l tirith . to kilo* whether the Savoy is to be considered as in Westminster I" Mr. Aotuas—" That, my Lord, seem generally understood, as the inhabitants of the Savoy, vote in the election of the Members of Parliament for West minster." 14051 D CHAKSLIAII. r ." What is the date of -the verdict of the Jury r" - Sir S. llosemen,—" I understood in Septum* late." Loots Caga l soomp s .,...... What have the Company den, Se Samuel, to your client,siectt that verdict fts Have diet taiten Pestesiteli4 tOtat Ipremiset, or what do they intend to do r Sir S. Rotint.t.v.—" My Lord, they have dot Yet taken prisstssi'in, hot they threaten to do so every day. 'l'i;ey arc ao:norized by the Act to pay the money into Court, and then to takt• immediate pot , v_ision, so that we are every moment in h:teard of having the hou pulled down." Tile Lunt) ( .:iIANCELLaIi, lifter some consideration and looking o - er the 4cts of Parliament, said, n Very well, since that is ttiv can., ynu had better take the f the present; hut let it be Iccompanieci with a tLat on account of the urgency of the Case, I:shall instantly i:ear a motion tar dissolving the injunction, :is so t in as they are prepared to come before me."—lnjunciiun granted. HILL J. TIItiMION AND FORRMAII. •to this case Lordship. on the 'notion of Sir S. ROMILLY. granted an iirjAnction, t r prevent the de fendants from praceedirg, And making iron from slags, or iron ei, den, agreeably to a new in vention of the plaintiff, fer which he obtained a pa tent in 1814, in conteluence of his discovering method of 'milting elm from iron electors (termerly tho'ry ; !..t tr-less,", ard of :caking that iron more to yh than to:metly, by the Application of Lime sub• sequeat to the operatbn et the Mast furnace.—Tbe plaiotil °bunted inkinctions in two sitnilir cases. riltrzF.Y "!lONS. RATING DissENTv.n NI RE I'INU ttn1.731z..5. Yesterday the Appeal ofir.!E FARCItIIIAItSO:: against the rate for Lighting and Watching the Parish of Ciirist•Church, came on to to beard . . Mr. Faacounansort state', that this was net on appeal against the Parish of Christ-Church, but against a rate Made by the Commissioners, appointed under the 51st of ti:e King, for Paving, Lighting, and Watching that Parish, and the grrunds of his appeal were. that the Chapel of the Ron Rowland Hill was not inserted in the rate. He was the mane surprised at this, because a decision had been anew to by the Sessions, as Guildford, that this Chapel was liable to the„Poors' Rates; and if liable to those rates, he submitted it was liable to all other parochial as , sessments. He was not aware that he had any thing else now to do. than to prove the Surrey Chapel a place of profit, and that it was assessed to the Pours' hates; that he considered would make it liable to !the present rates also. . . Mr. LAWS here objected to the jurisdiction of the Court, and said, if the Appellant considered him self aggrieved, he bad his remedy by appeal. He also submitted, that by the provisions of the Act, the Commissioners had A power of equitable exernp lion, and . might, if they thought proper, exempt Mr. Fa s rq . ul , :rsin. ear. I : AIqaUHARCON olyierved. if he :vac exempt, be shoutd consider it a lair :object of c'inplaint for the other pari,fioriers. l - le did not consider such an exemption would he equitable. 0%) , more than it was to exempt the Surrey Chapel, a pl.ice, the profits of which amounted to near .02..1.0(0Q asyear. If this were aljoWed to be equitable, the Commissioners 1 1 might, with equal equity, exempt. trilt the houses ia the parish. With retpect to the power I the Ma gistrates to hear the Appeal, if the Leei latere :14,1 nut intended to . give that power, he submitted the Apra cu... would not. base. keen: nnerie,Lia ite Air. - The Coyer decid. ' at they had the power of hearing. the Appeal, an:l Mr. FAt quharson proceeded to put in :he tegul4r ',coke; of Appeal served 0002 Corurnistionei s, Stc. Mr. Fannustatuem then called on the Clerk of the Peace for the production of the Recognisance into which he entered before .the Magistrates at Unicn Hall to prosecute the Appeal. On its bring produced, it appeared it was taken in the usual form. and only bound the Appellant to prosecute the Appeal, without containing .any sem. rity. for costs, as required by the Act. Mr. LAws comet:hied, that this gneissic* . must prove fatal to this•Apileel, as withaut a Legal Recog. nizance, the Cnerkkoi nn jurissliction. Mr. FA RQUHA IRON said, he had entered -Late all the Itecqcniaance required by the Magistratesdo Union Hall. If their Cerk h4J, through ignorante 'or negligence. not disetiar;ed his duty properly, he trusted the Court would not. visit that f,iult on hies. The Count lamented its inability to assist the Ap pellant,. who was bound to produce a proper Recog nizance, without which the Bench had no authority' to hear the Appeal,.which must be dismissed. • Mr. FA RQUHARSON observed. the Respondent should not long enjoy this triumph, as be would renew his Appeal at the neat Session, and should he find the Law against him, he pledged himself publicly to petition Parliament for the repeal of a Statute at - once so unjust and oppressive. THE KING V. NORTON. In this case the defendant had been convicted under the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act, of selling sand from home to house, not having a license. s The defendant appealed against that conviction on the grounds that, under the Act of Parliament, a license for the sale of sand was nut necessary. Heddingon, the Inspector of Hawkers' Licenses, proved that on the 30th of September last he saw the defendant selling sand from house to house, in the parish of Christchurch, and asked him for his license. when he confessed he had none, and did not consider any necessary. Mr. Hurcunsson, for the defendant. contended, that this conviction could not stand. The Act of Parliament said, that any person hawking or selling, or exposing to sale, goods, wares, or nittulaandimr, not manufactured or made by himself, and not having a license, should be liable to a penalty. Now he un. derstood it.vrould be contended, that the defendant was not the manufacturer or maker of the c(.rnmo- Airy which he exposed to sale. He waS ready to allow that sand thus exposed for 'sale was Bonds. wares, and perchandize t but he should also contend than is was manufactured goods, and further that it was manufactured by the defendat.:. The Lvarne.t Criunsel,stsurove this fact. called evidence in rrove thaithe qtlestion was dug on Hampstead heath t after it was dug out of the pit it underswitt theW with en rf follow i ng o c g k a i z e t was processthe s to nes s large e m f e o : e l t u a i m t k e w p n s a , s o t i u l n i e: d e e s a fo ld s s a beakers le ot : various entails' were mixed together, to give them a colour which rendered them saleable. This process, the Learned Counsel contended, was a Oninalactu ling of the buck, and such au one as authorised the