Star. — London, England, 1817-04-19 00:00:00

worm rounded esly on good tvishet The now divested themselves of all those formet:s operated as obstacles to z 'Fite pro e lt• here no l o nger beliese I 4 , 1 hurit, !sot divine origin; and they ,vo! the roost legal rights to be inde haat all cry obi that the dominion „, , ,toce the conquest has been no other .ssni!ii usurpation. anti against these doctrines . ;I: ecc!esiastical censure are now of no avail. it that insurrection spreads and takes „Jil , ! trey day we have less force to tear it op. h• d system of many of the military Chiefs They do not adopt proper mea .)- core provisions and other supplies; they ;.• w , vtich every thing friim those whq remain „ k t if:. Ring hr main force; continually enp- i ~ , ou, Ate exacted Irons them, they are compelled ty arms and serve for nothing, for which rea• .! th y, tited of endttring these relations, pass ctr to :he Insurger,ts, and the towns and villages in :f One King's arms gradually become de whereAs those held by the Insurgents fare .rII, for they neither pay a Icabalas,. tributes, nor any thing else. They also enjoy the • and traffic freely. If at any time their Ge ne:mem levies any contribution upon them It is very 1'74. Here it ii a common proves*, that it is better Insweent than a vassal of Ferdinand VII. besiJea anitOter most erroneous matim ;, „. ;T G ,vernetent, which brings great evils upon us, e.. ,ieveeing the pubic opinion ; and this is, the'lit 7 re.itc ty observed in our Gazettes. Curati j rorres, I se :•.f.tive :aim -gent Chief, by them has been do fißeen efiles, but he is still in the country iv ,v,.t;: a upon him. The same happens Insurgent Chiefs. The dissentions arming them are now at a close, the cotn r. (14.1ger obliges them to unite, and the rancour e;,l iless towards us, is an antidote to allay the they may have among themselves. ' The • Curia Toms lately visited the town of Copero, ti t' he entered into an understanding and made his :.f..;earats ..sith the chief of the name of Rayon. the partisois im this quarter have redoubled -rr energies, and are recruiting men with all haste. no great abundance of arms, anal, this is the c.os of their not having :ended with as betore ea. The King's, pardons produce no effect, lor I.irti the experieace 44 the past, the Itistirgents view ram in no new light than as an artifi4e to catch and ettiti:e esetei. .Tney are ennArtned..in this idea by tsc limitations or time, and other clauses inserted in rnJ above all, the h•irrid dread they have of Lillie; into the hands of the Anqulsition, causes them to b.• .leaf every measure intended to divert them tem their main object. e Die threedeurtks of the whole population of this Eldora aspire to hEependence. We possess some tier. s, tow lit and the capital, as well at the point of Vera Cruz; but erns is little compared to what the Insurgents hold, since if the former have an opportu which possibly may happen, they would unite. vidithc lair, for they. are.all made up of combusti bk m itter, which is, an anxious wish fur independenCe. • The•poitita of COpero, Mexcala, Cliimilpas s and dojo, which the Insurgeute held, subsist; as if each of mew was a Gibraltar. We exceed them is disci pline and tactics, but nut in courage. • We are also better r.:aipped with every aqicte,of of„ ward but they rams us in numbers and activity, and in a short time they will be superior to us in every thing, unless the whole knee I have above mentioned arrives from Spelt. Tneir well-armed infantry is small, but their cavalry is snore numerous and better, end on it they place their ester reliance. The Ring's troops cannot go oat in small divisions, for instantly the Insurgents. nimble atid destroy them ; neither can they fir or deeper, e, since they would all peiish and be cut off. In short, the war carried on here is in every thing similar to that lately waged in Spain, with this dif ference, that here we are what the French Were there. I shall continue to communicate to you, when I have a sate opportunity, every thing worthy of notice." SiPC the abnve was made ready for the Press, we hate, t . : ffi t igh the Fretich Papers, received the fol lowing •' counts, the fiat part of which seems to be COpied Iron a Madrid t.asirtts. as the statement refers ; to the Spanish t)thei4l accounts It c.iitfertes. how ever, the defeat ut the Royal flotilla Matiato; Aran 1• " A digitate-14 fisted the 17th of September Oust. addressed to the Minister of Manne,antiouncts that the Royal flotilla, which crests on the coast of Vent suns, bas compelled the rebel Bo• MAIL to abai.duo these pane. It appear , from the 96th Buie inks of tht hapeulitionary Army, of date the 14th of September, that tbe brigantine Intrepid, moimmided by Lieut. Don WILMA. zed the gallon La Rita, cowman/aid by Lieut. Don °came, hue bad a meet obstinate engag meet with seven gailion usder the ordsn of the pirate Admiral 1.181031. 'libels two ships, when or the North of Marguerite, were attacked by all the force of the relate; they fought with a fur y of which there are few ei aPP:et to history. Ihe intrepid held out for three hours against 'tree of the enemy's ships of superior force, repelled three at. teciptsti. board, lose ate ti;otomatolst, sad Pettit al' its crew, by sunen.:rtits ; only four men remained when she as taken ;otension at.. 'I he La Ilia having had Its Commander kiln d at the beilaning of the socials, wasonable to resist three .hip,, the tr etr e "gth of each of "whirls superior to its own. • combat has destuusmeleillhat. members alone eats make the', , rebels triumph. " 'Re Reyat frigatelbsguilig has delayed departute foe 11 !"i r, en accoent of nine oeseibliller semen which are going on , hurt I_,:s" "i 0) to tee sane 46111111111110. Another convoy will uturward s carry use MINI troops to Peru. The Govan ftrct reserves a profound silence as to what panes in that Vies- T 73 11; nothing hue tranpired of the divinities received by the lists %%Lich freckly entered at Cada firm Lima. It is • loos *Aar a'ro since we have heard any thing of eti - u and %try 4i:4m...trate reports are spniad.with respect tr the pest of America. 'I be last letters Irons the iimannak rent:tri: tome uutiontierahle emigrations from Mexico to the and Jarman', of k.urepean families, who are re irons the dangers of a theatre of war. We are assured `,;": tt r miaow of the personage whitest out some days note from ..-adld to Location, is contacted with the affsirs elf Anterica.". It is fry r.ed that Government have prohibited 3rd COCHRANE from proceeding to South America, i n a slap o the force sistich he lately purchased for t:lat f , cpose. Anotier original Scots Peerage has become extinct I, ate death of t h e E ar l of Henget/an, who died at L • sec, Mauldshe Castle, Lanarkshire, on Friday a t'light, in the 60th year of his age. Sir J. As., " I "Haa, Ban. succeeds to the klyndford estates: a, we have already observed, is now extinct. fvf days shrew, the Bev. Jeha Ash Sturgis, Curate .f S.. g itr, was fully committed to Maidstone Gaol, u T imitsirdir ...:ttrars, Esq. of Tenter-den, %for trial !I the hest As a s tor gent, on a charge of bigamy. ▪ Ge..tiem was married about tercive months sit 'cv to Miss litivit.AN:A, of Cilatelbary. MIGH7OIfI A?DJL za This afternoon, s;von after two 'clock, the Patna RIGINT was pieased to signify his **lure of being vecempanied in his ride by Sir B. BLooNtrimo, Sir Erasmus Naci.e, and the Rev. F. 131.esinceo, zt tended by two servants in waiting. The afternoon was eat/erne'' , fine and serene, and his Royal High ness felt a disposition to eitend his excursion to some distance. The Royal patty proceeded at a gentle pace from the • Pavilion stables, and to , k the direc tion of the West Cliff. On the .arrival of the party opposite- Belle-Vue-house, the horse cf Sir EDMUND NAGLE, pushing by the right siche of the Rev. F. lkotaneao,unexpectedly took tokickingorti we regret to state, his hind feet struck the right side of that re spectable Clergyman above the stirrup, and broke his kg in two places. The PRINCE REGENT, who was. much distressed at this accident, gave immediate di rections to have him conveyed to General Sir DAVID BAIRD'S house, and instantly returned to the Pavilion. After the . Raomst had dismounted, he gave orders `for thf attendance of Doctors BARRETT, BLARE% and other medical Gentlemen. His Royal Highness con tinued.walking about with the utmost anxiety till Mr. BLostnotu was conveyed into the Pavilion, indeed, language cannot do justice to the feeling n;anifested br the Nixes on this unfortunate event. With the assistance of Sir 13. BLOOMFIELD, his Royal Highoesi soon dispatched every message for the safe removal of Mr. 8L , ./.1811102 to his own residence. At seven•o'clock this evening, the medical report was favourable, and although it is a compound frAc lure, yet we are happy to be assured that it is n:r. so serious as was at first feared. At eight o'clock Mr. Tnomrsotc, the Messenger, was dispatched to London with an account of the accident, and we believe that the intentions of his Royal Highness to return to Carlton House to-mor. 'Ow, are again deranged, owing to the lamented occurrence. • • Mr. SPEAKER is come to Town for medical advice. Yesterday he was cupped - and took the warm bath for the disorder in his eyes. It is believed that a further adjournmer will take place till Monday the 28th, and that probably before that time the negotiation now pending for the retreat of the Right Honourable Gentleman who has so long filled the Chair with uni versal satisfacti , n, will be settled. It is said that Mr. MANNERS SUTTk , N thinks himself unfit, en Ac count of his short-sight, for the Chair. Lord CASTLEREACM had such a relapse of liialame. ness yesterday. that Ministers, we are assured, had an' intimation from him of the improbability of his being able to attend in the House of C"mmons on Thursday nest, should a meeting take place. The iataseturn of the lameness of Lord Cantu itz.tent wat owing to his Lordship's having danced at one of the Marchioness of A BERCOIiN'S balls, and dussiatrainsd the leg, which had been - p:eviously hurt it Paris. The Duchess olMowraosa, we are happy to state, is much recovered from her late illness. Monday, as Mr." KERR, of Catton, was hunting, he was thrown from his horse at Wittou, and lies in a dangerous state from the injury received. The Marquis of ANOLRIRY gave an elegant enter tainment yesterday to the Ambassador from the King of the NIITHERLANDS, and a large party, at his house' in Old Burlington-street. Yesterday, Sir WATKIN and Lady HARRIRTWYNNE arrived at their house in St.. James's.square, from Stowe, the seat of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, when they have been on a visit. Yesterday, the Marquis and Marchioness of Btu= promo( arrived at their house in Pall Mall, from their mat, Stowe. in Buckinghamshire. Lord and Lady De Cure-van and family are ar. rived at their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from'their seat, King's Weston. near Bristol. Mrs. Bonn \.'s rout on Wednesday evening, in St. James's.square, was attended by a host of fashion and beauty. The four magnificent drawing-rooms, which are unique. were thrown open at ten o'clock, and also the gallery wherein the refreshments were served out. The amusements consisted of a conwr sasiaoit and cards; several tables for the latter were set out. • 'Ole party broke up at one o'clock. On Thdrsday evening last, Mrs. GRAHAM gave a musical treat to her numerous acquaintance, at her house in Gower-street. Madame Foty,n, Signor, Noma:, Miss Nacos, and Signor %/Lemuel, sung some beautiful songs. The compinysetired at one . Mrs. Mad.i's assembly yesterday evening in Port- 1 man-square, was at:ended by a very numerous and elegant assemblage of distinguished fashionable,. .DI..CIIATILALIBULAND, the celebrated champion of kgitirnacy, has announced for sale, by way of lottery his country mansion, near Sceaux. He proposes to • issue ninety tickets, at 1,000 francs each. The pond in the centre of. Lincoln's Inn New square has been emptied and cleared out, in order to mend the pipes. Toe images on the four corners of the base of the pedestal, in the centre of the pond, are to be repaired. The pillar is to be taken down at fat as the base, and to be rebuilt; with a gas-light on the top. .They are also laying down icon-pipes all round the Square, for lighting it with gas. Among the company at the Masqued Ball at the Lyceum 'Theatre on Wednesday were a number of most beautiful women, elegantly and capriciously dressed, and some few well-supported chatacters.— A mong the latter we ought to particularise some well dressed Pick-pockets. One dressed in an elegant black Domino, with a cocked hat and plume, was an adept in his art. He singled out every Gentleman who had the folly to bring a pocket-book ice his pocket (which he easily discovered by pressing upon him), an d in several instances he cut through the dress with a sharp instrument, and succeeded in carrying off the books and bank-notes. This feJlow was no coun terfeit—tie maintained his-real•charecter with infinite' address, and made a considerable booty. Nothing could exceed the beauty and variety of the decora tions. The thinness of the meeting is a proof of the scarcitr of the times. . iEnrs74.lNl.92f. GRAND MATCH AGAINST TIME BrrivaN xAroN AND aAiER.-- The Mattis between EATON, of Blackheath notoriety, and ,Itece, the Rochester Pedestrian, is now finally setled, and the deposit of seiOts each a side made good by rl:eir Went, the engagement is, to perform 21M)0 miles in 1? dai • ; and provided neither is capable of acrompl:shing the dsstaper by the time, he that goes the farthe4 is to be the warner. fisey are to start daily, tt they think proper, at three &dusk in the morning, and nor sooner, except Sundays, when they will he obliged to rest during Divine Servic then to set off at two o'clock, and nor to travel longer than eleven at night. A Bile piece of ground is selected, within a short &Vance of town, on which they wi!l ap proach within a few yards of each other. Proper persons are appointed to watch them during thefr exenions, so that no collo. can take piece. Fn - rore's friends a. eto attend on BARER, and those of BAKU on EA I cis. This snatch, it is expected, will excite considerable interest amongst the sporting c rcles and much hettitsg. It w::i commence in a few days, and in tine mean time BA xea is hi training in Kent, and Eel os un the borders of the Metropoki. THE ARMY. The 42d Regiment are ordered for Dublin Rarri• son, the 92d tor Cork, the 27th are to ne stationed, in the south, and the 81st in Kerry. Thursday a division of the 21st Regiment of the line marched into Yarmouth, to do garrison duty there. Major. General Lord I-low ARD of Effinglirm re. viewed the 56th Regiment on Smithies Common or. Monday. The flue appearanze of this pl'ant and distinguished corps, in its state caps, new clothing, and appointments, will long he in the pleasing -recol lection of all present; and while we had the pleasure of observing the st:icte.t adherence to his Majes•y's regulations every one felt the greatest gratilicati•tn, •it the very correct and masterly execntion of the numerous movements peifornrd. We untierstansi I!,is Lordship also express.:d his most unquahfied ap proval of the interior economy of all d i-rartme , .ts of the corps. The Noble General. the Staff of Ole Gar ri►on, Commanding and Field Officers of Corps, and Heads of Departments, afterwards honoured Lieu tenant-Colonel Cross and the Officers at dinner, where Iloyalty and good humour prevail i to a late hour. NAT AI, lATELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 16. Sailed the S4ndwich p4cket, with mails for the Brazils ; and the Hind revenue cutter, for Plymouth. The Lady Wellington packet, for New York and Halifax, is detained until further orders.—Wind N. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18. Arrived the Ocean. GRANT, from Jamaica; Lord Eldon, and Asia, from the Downs; and Symmetry , from Liverpool.—Sailed his Majesty's ship TIBER, on a cruize ; and the Sydney surveying -vessel, for Newfoundland. The Ocean sailed from Jamaica the 13th February; she put in here in consequence of making 18 inches water per hour, and her Captain having died this morning. DEAL, APRIL 18. Sailed the whole of the homeward-hound vessels for the River.—Arrived and remain the Ella DIP• NALL, in 102 days from Calcutta ; Mary Ann,bnev, from Cork ; and Diana, Toosmox, from Leghorn. —Came down from the River and sailed the Reso lution and Youleme, for Teneriffe; Samuel, fur St. Michael's; and Elba,-for Sierra Leone.—Wind NE. GRAVESEND, APRIL Soiled- tins-Lord Wellington, Crabtree, foe Cadn ; Baxter, for Youcatan ; Scipio, Henderson, fur Prince .'l%vard's Island; Alen, Colville, for Madeira and renal& ; Princess of Wales, Stewart, for Calais; Hereules, Hayek, fur St. Peters burgh; Two Bra. Len, Wright, for kotterlun; and the Con. cord, Win atly, tier 111.ineur and Rijn. CIJSTOMI-HOUSE, APRII. IS. . _ _ Suits 'HT Ea co INWAaos hi:Venerable, George, from Li merick ; Ebenezer, t;inberg, from Copenhagen; Free fi ler, from Waterford ; Bross-.tons, —, from Wulgast ; William, Brodger, from Por:smouth ; Agenoria, Beguon, front Cork; Vtow Alberdina Leozi, f-um Groningen ; Peter and Ann, Rhode, from Norway; Sceptre, Nicholbon, from Bourdeaux ; Edward, Germaine; and Ci-trence, Marshal, from Jamaica; Amolier, Williams, front St. Domingo; and the Eliza (boy), for Plymouth. OUTWAADS.TiIe Supper.. Massey, for Waterford; Abcona, Lloyd, for Rouen; Levine, Artis, 'fur Hamburgh ; Edward and Louisa, Christensen, for Eitinore and Copenhagen ; Lord Sid month, Gunner, for Bombay; Strenuous, hennett, for Ostend; Malvitia, Barrett, for Gibraltar ; and the Henrietta, Ptchbren ner, for Amsterdam. • The Criterion, REID, from Mobile to Liverpool, having sprang a leak, was, on the 17th February, in lat. 49.59. long. 54. 25. bearing up •for the West Indies. The Northumberland, private ship, arrived in the Downs from Bengal, spoke the ship Lowther Castle, bound to Bombay, on the 19th February last, under the Equator, all well. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the fast India House, and delivered to the Parsers of the fol lowing ships, viz. Dot setshire, Captain N. TURNER, and Royal George, Captain C. Li. Timis, both for China.—Passenger per Dorsetshire, Mr. Joss sr Raivas, for China. The great French actor, TALNA, has left Paris fur Lisle, whence he intends coming to London. Thursday two petsons belonging to Manchester, were taken into cusdody at Dover, on suspicion ut being concerned in treasonable practices. They were endeavouring to procure a passage to the °pp°, site coast. Nothing of public importance occurred in the Court of Chancery yesterday, the whole of the forenoon be- 1 ing devoted to the do.cussion of petitions respecting contested bankruptcies. In one case, in . which it ap peared the party had kept a stud of horses and a pack of. barriers, be had been made a bankrupt on the ground of buying horses and selling their skins. It appeared that he sold the skins of 'Lis dead horses to his collar.:maker. Mr. MONTAGUE and Sir SA- Reistua doubted whether this.was sufficient to constitute a trader; upon which the Loan CHAN.. cetton obsessed, that it was the description of a very substantial dealer who lives. at the bottom of Gray's Inn-lane. - . • Corrata.—Yesterday morning the extensive public sale by the East India Company was brought for ward, consisting of about 11000 bags; the whole west of freely, and - at higher prices :—Bengals at 10td. a 120. the Surats 140. a 1511. Three - other sales were afterwards brought forward ; the first, consis ling of about 60 bags Demerara, went off at U2i.f. a 23id. the second, consisting of 200 bags Bowed Georgia went at moderate prices—prime at 24d. a 2141 the remainder at 191.1. A 20F1. the third sale, consisting of 280 bags Bernice and-Demerara Cotton. ; chiefly of prime quality, went off at high rates—the ;best 2s. Id. a Ys. lid. the remainder23J. a 2s. 01.1. a few lots 22d. a 22V. Lear INTSLLMBATZ. COURT Or Krltiree SENCR, APRIL YENNING 1/. Mmes. This was an ism tram the Omit of Chincel.e, di: rected by the Lord Chancellor, in try whether a cern tain Commission of Bantropicy, issued against James Taylor, was not obtained by colinsien between the stid James Taylor, the bankrupt, and Anne Stevens, the petitioning Creditor ? The following is an outline of the case (which occupied the attention of the Court for about sit hours), as stated on the part of the plaintiff:— The bankrupt, James Taylor, had carried on the business of a soap-boiler, in Gloucester•row, White:* chapel. He had been appointed the executor of the husband of the petitioning cred tor, who was entitled under her husband's will to about resoo, which awe rte./ had come to the bankrupt's possession. He had ;tattled the sister of a persiat named Eagle, and in the year 1811, having become embarrassed in his aff sire, his creditors were called together, and a deed of tomposinen was entered inio and s geed by all of them, except the defendant, Anne Sevens; and his brother.in-!aw, Mr. Eagle, having undertakan to pay the creditors is. in the pound, he assigned over td Mr. Eagle certain leasehold premises, by way of secinity for the advances made *for this purpose, which assignment was afterwards mortgaged to Mr. Venning, a respectable merchant and Sp cial n i ne. man in the City. Subsequent to the adjustment cf his affairs, the bankrupt was arrested in conSequlncs • of the failure of Y tax gatherer, for whom "lie 'had . • become secutity, and was lodged in the King's Bench Prison. Benne his Confiatment he had abandoned his wife, and lived in a state of open adultery with Mrs. Anne Stevens, at her house in Patriot-row, Betlinal-green; and the einceited Coll./mission , if Bankruptcy imputed to the defendant and the batik• rupt was of this nature. In the month of May, ISI3. whilst-in confinement in the King's Bench Privin, he emote to his brnther.in-late, Mr. Eagle, acquainting him with the ciicanstan, • id his confinement, and recommending him to (rake up. his mind whether he would or would not make-him a bankrupt,• because if he did no:, s ime one rb ad; and acquainting hint that he had ito disposition to remain where he was; and adding, that by so doing, his brother:in-late would enable him to make a general clearance from his existing difficulties, and at the same time save his painter (named Lorkin), with whom he had been engaged in the soap business, a considerable sum of money. He desired his brother-hi-law not to give the snbject any harsh consideration ; but to look at it ferly, and ask himself whetter the danger would not be greater to the security which he then held, by suffering another person to act on the occasion, than by making him a bankrupt himself ? After the receipt of this letter, an interview took place between Mr. Eagle and the bankrupt in prison, where, after some warm altercation in the presence of Anne Ste vens, Mr. Eagle positively refused to make Lis bro. ilier-in-law a bankrupt. The defendant, Anne Ste vent, then left the apartment, saying that she would do every thiop, in her power tn assist the bankrupt; and went off to Maidstone, in which town her rnothet• kept the Sean public-house, far the purport!, as is was said, of Inducing the letter to become a petition. ing creditor, fox suing out a.Commissism. But ehis being refused by the mother, the bankrupt applied to two others of his creditors for the s tine purpose, but these applications met with the same fate. However, on the I•2th of March, 1814., after the bankrupt had obtained his release from confinement, hits. Anne Stevens, with whom the bankrupt was then living in a state of adultery, sued out a commission as a peti. tinning creditor, for 4490, which was accordingly awarded. The persons proving under that consinis. sion were Mrs. Martha Taylor, his mother, for £216 r his brother, Edward Taylor, for stlflin; and his sister, Min. Martha Moore, for 109 ; and the only other creditors, not part cf his own family, who proved debts, amounted to about three in number, whose claims altogether were under £9O. It was 'fated as another circumstance, to shew that this was a concerted Commission, that the evidence of the act of bankruptcy, by denial to a creditor, was given by a person who was since dead, and who contra quently could not be called as a witness. It appear. ed, that at the expiration of a month atter this com mission was sued out, the baokrifist obtained his certificate without paying any dividend. having, in fact, no property whatever it, divide among his cre ditors. The bankrupt, whilst in confinement, had threatened, that it his brother.iii-law did not make hint a bankrupt, he should '4' turn the tables upon him," by procuring sante other person to site nut. a commission. It appeared also, that after his release, he had declared upon 'Change, that lie would pi:rse cute Mr. Eagle till death, unless certain conditions were cumplied with. Another circumstance urged in proof of the concert w as, that Mrs. A tine St , nrLor, *the petitioning creditor, although she knew of the• distressed circumstances of the bankrupt, suffered bins to receive, immediately before the suing nut of the commission, the sum of £5OO, which she was entitled to under her late husband's still. Under these circumstances, the case went to the Jury on the part of the plaintiff, to :hew that the commission is question was sued out by concert between the Bank rupt aid the petitioning Creditor.—ln the course of the trial the following cross-examination took place: Mr. Scantatr—" Now, Mrs. Stevens, on your solemn oath, in whose bed did Taylor - sleep the night the docket was struck r Witness—" My Lord, I hope you will not call on me to answer so impertinent a question." Lord ELLEtairotoUGll—" This is not an imperti. vent question; you are here to try your credit, and shall enforce the answer." Witness—" My Lord, I can't recollect." Mr. SCARLETT-;-" Where the night b fore; where the night alter ?" Anse cr—" I can't say." Lord ELLENBOISOUOII+" Did you not cohabit as man and wife immediately benne and atter ?" Witneas—ic My Lord, 1 hope you will excuse my answering." Load ELLISNEORCKIOn•—". No, I Will not the ends of justice will not allow me to do so." Witness—r" Yes, my Lord, I did." Lord ELLI:4ISOIIOMM summed up shortly; after which the Jury deliberated about ten mimic's, When they returned a verdict for the Plaintiff ; thereby establishing that there was collusion between the Bankrupt and the petitioning Creditor.