Star. — London, England, 1810-11-08 00:00:00

NJIPIL lymilortreit. A a Portsni arrived from tl or Thu in Ston rac kets Truster, 'ions, t • 14st, an Mouser drowne tapture GRACE Arrit the E. 4.1 wiled I VIIEASA Earbot gate. the Dol the Du std Cy failed v sailed rt Artie Westwa Turbos' Artiv Sheerne Balsas, tagaged escaped TweEn Koehn& The I csAval stA, ; far Jarnac IfLeatley, 'turn DcbLa, inal, Cork, Pim Ike 140 • Friday The Sta , by laar, sa tch the aloe. 1 he Ceo Stet for tom Hang Le ves6eP IV of the The Nic Angst 31 %Turnout! The Val kill be pale ea, and te4 The Bic)i Rif be poi( Clifford's•h Tie S4ri be teld the *iot a and The M the nett Yester East Ind to be afla eh the be in the ship trail ler• Ca wand of A brig China R large shi. A mor k I tizued Ll and the t former d shore nea nunding tneuenge tus, whic of Mr. s, life-boat) sent, by just beim One of tl ,ituation, !Leans re ciety wet suspender the n un I ---At the , PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER: e. • I A considerable body of Marines, belonging to the Portsniouth, Chatham, and 'Woolwich divisions, hive arrived here: they will be joined by a detachment R o m the Ply Mouth division, and .embark to-morrow Or Thursday for Corunna. Prepai - ations are making in Stonehouse Pool for the reception of the Falmouth rackets. The brig Jenopher, of Padstow, liAwraws . w ater, from Youghall for Poole, laden with provi: 6 j o ns, upset in the violent gale on'aaturday morning last, and instantly went down, withintwo leagues of Mousehole Island : one man belonging to her was drowned. Arrived the American brig Retrieve, re captured by his Majesty's 'sloop' Gor..twurcu ; and Owe cartel, from Morlaix. Arriired the MALLETT SChOalker : from Portsmouth, • the EARL SrzYcita cutter frons.eoik, -the Monuirrorr wned brig with a convcirfrem Swansea, and the fueAs.t.sr sloop of war 'from . a craize. Went out . of ' Barbour to did Sound the PRI/WI:L.4S Ciummoris fri gate. Sailed the DtaiNG gun-brig With a convdy for the Downs, the WEAZLE schooner- for Torbay, and the DIANA frigate to resume her station off:Havre. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER' 7. • Arrived his Majesty's ships DONEGAL:L . , REVAVG!,* CVANI, from off Cherbourg. The AIWA; that !Ailed with convoy on the 4th; and the Tymor i lviiick sailed with dispatches on the 401 ing. *fatback :el SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER T. **' Arrived his Majesty's ship •DitiabliDAlT,7l;o . lll thi' Westtrard, and sailed op the Iliames . ,vith the DOn His Majesty's slodp S?/AKE has come into harbour from the Nore. _'E YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7. Arrived yesterday afternOmi - the PORTIA, from Sheerness; the SPITFIRE, fronVORTSMOUTH ; andthe, Balsas, from a cruize, in which !be fell in with and. engaged a French privateert..of IS guns, but she escaped being taken by superior !tiling. Sailed the Nan sloop, of 18 guns, for -the None. Remain the Roebuck and Havoc with the above. - -W. by S. The Impress service at this port is suspended. LLOYD'S LIST. Giadssixo, Nov. d—Arrived the /Ira. Sri. dei Carmen, 11:tut, from the Havanaah. Sailed the Pinny, Glasseott. for /I.ide in; ; Boston, Bain, for Tarragona; British Queen ' Cooper, Tunica; Anna and Maria, Adams, f o r Gibraltar; Swallow, 111.eatley, for Lisbon ; and Santo Croat°, Pucheeta v for mottutp....ln the Clyde, the John, Joyce, from Demerara. At IhbLa, Betsey, Roach, from Boston. At Belfast, Hawke, Bu- Oran, from Quebec ; and the Ann, Crosbie, from America. At Cork, Ptwhalen, Peythresa, from Virginia. - • 1 he Northumberland packet, of. Sunderland, eonk off Whitby, • Friday last. The Stwely man of war, that arrived Ia the Downs on Mon. by he, sailed from Hano Bay on the tat ult. and from Gotten. tr,,h the 20th, wits a fleet, under convoy of the Princess Ce hhee. '1 he Centinel gun-brig sailed from the Wilt Eli Monday, with 19tet for ,Cotte.nburgh, &c. ; and the Vauteur sloop sailed tom Harwich on Tuesday, with a fleet for the same destination. Levessels which sailed from the Neve the Slot nit. under cos t:7ot the Vauteur and CentbUsl, were diaperied. DISTRIBUTION OP PLIZB MONET. The Niobe, for the Danish ship King .f Assianthe, captured Angst 31, 107, will be paid the 10th instant, 6n hoard, at tinusnouth, and recalled at No. 22, Ndrfolk-street, L•ndon. The Valiant, for la Conaance, captured Februai7 8, 1 alo, 'Mire paid on board, at Plyrnuu ch i before she next proceeds to tea, and recalled at No. 9, 13rick-cobrt. Temple. The Bloodhound, ter tisellera captured Octiber 6, I SO? , Rif be paid the 15th in s t an t, on I:oard, and recalled at N.. 3, Chford's.inn. 711 e Stu - prise, for the Friends, capitired April 14, 17W, be paid the 13th instant, at No. 19, St, Awithla's-lane, Lombard tutu, awl there recalled. The MACZDONIAN frigate is expected to bring home the next dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eau India-House, when the ship. Hope was ordered lobe afloat on the 26th instant ; • to sail to Gravesend in the 10th of Decenilier ' stay there 40 days, and to be in the D ow n s t h e 25th January, 1811. The extra ship Union was ordered to be afloat the 10th Decem ber. Captain SANDILANDs was sworn into the com mand of the Walpole, destined to Coast and Bay. A brig, supposed to be a collier, is on shore on China Rock, under Minster Cliff is Sheppy, and a large ship off Southend. A mole dreadful storm has not visited the coast or, ii..rfolk for a length of time, than the gale which cask ti:ued 'plowing from early on Friday morning lags, Ar:d the following days. Early in the morning of the . former day s a sma ll vesse l was discovered to be on shore near Trimminghain ; Lieutenant INFIELD, CO.lll I ' i ng the 41giar, station , .instantly dispatched a iger to Cr omer , for .Captain MANily's appara-r1 which is placed there s by the very prompt' zeal Jf MT. SANDFORD (one of the rft-anagers of we Cromer life.boat) the mortar and all . thenecessary stores were or, by which the erevr i fOur in number, were saved, lust before the vessel went into a thousand atoms.— One of them had ;Offered . so midi from his perishing .iituation, and -falling with the main -mast, that the means recommended by the Royal Humane SO eiety were obliged to be recoursed to, (to restore suspended animation) but it affords happiness to say the man lives to bless Liesteriant'lnneLo's humanity. --At the same time a large brig was discovered on :Lore at Munsley, having ten persons on board ; Mr. WHEATLEY, of that place, sent off for the apparatus lodged at Happisburg, as every other means of saving the crew appeared impracticable, nor could commu nication be effected, and from the sea running so high, it was impossible to get a boat to her without such aid ; but, distressing to relate, on its arrival the vet sel had gone every soul perished.— ! ; following morning, was stranded; Captata . mercer ready ; fired a brought them all, seven . few minutes. l'hishist construction, and carried excited the astonish firmly did it hold on the be disengaged until storm subsiding, and *ci Ilan g one to pieces , .and eve Near the haven's month, on the the Elliot, bound to Shields, wa! Kuser, who was there with. a in tinch rope over thevessel, that bre in number, in safety to land in a fe that was used was of a slew coast this heavy rope to a distance that nient of all present ; and so firm] !igging, that it was impossible to Persons went en board on the it thee with much diffic4ll7. ~CM'Ro .1 Dining; Nov. vious notice, a Ireland took place Stephen's. green, unanimously called The business - O'GoesAn, with the meeting was the'last meeting had been held, the Catholic cause bid obtained the support of some county meetings of their Protestant tellow-subjects, particularly those of Clare and Mayo, who had recommended by their ex. ample a course of petitioning: it was in unison with his own opinion, which was, that an incessant system I of petitioning shotild'be adopted until they were sue-I cescful. He concluded by recommending a petits* to be presented the ensuing sessions to Parliament, ant moved several resolutions in support of that measure. Mr. Lim was adverse to a petition, while the pre . - sent Ministers remained in office ; and moved the question of adjournment. • Mr. COSTIQAN remarked upon the unfortunate dis. sentions that had occurred amongst the Catholic body, and thought in consequence a petition should not he adopted ; he therefore seconded the question of ad journment. Mr. Purina'r entered at great length upon the sub ject, and concurred with the two last speakers, that a : petition, under the present circumstances, would be on impolitic measure. Mr. NICHOLAS MAHON expressed himself decidedly fin petitioning. Mr. O'Doxrt., Mr. ScutLy, Ind several other gen. *men, spok, in favotir of a petition ; and the ques ikon of adjournment being withdrawn, Mr. O'Gor dim% resolutions Were unanimously agreed to, and Almeeting terminated. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . sLAND2R----vitustoVg V. BLACIESTONS. • • Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, that this was an ativiij for words, in which the plaintiff had recovd is shilling damages.. He now, with the consent of VW Judge who tried, applied to the Court for a isdiple -I:hew cause why the verdict should not be set asidi, and a nonsuit entered, in order to entitle the &fen- Ldant to his costs. The words laid in the declaration were, that the defendant had said that the plaintiff• was a villain, and had robbed the widow of £l5OO. j' and in another count, that he had cheated the widow. --The plaintiff's witness proved the words as to rob. ling the widow, but said nothing as to the £l5OO ; 1 and stated; that he understood them to refer so the neglect or refusal of the plaintiff to render an account; las he ought to have done. An attempt was madir to prove some special damage, but thii was aban doned, The Learned Serjeant contended, that d(m words had not been p r o ve d ; f or t h oug h i n common parlance the sort of imputation explained by the Plaintiff's witness might be called a robbery, yet it was not such a robbery as amounted in a legal Kalb to a crime. Justice Lawarlics,--•44 The words have been pro. ved, but not in an actionable sense ?" Serjeant Bas - r—" Precisely, my Lord, not in the sense laid in the declaration. , Cum Jurrica--" Take a rule to chew cause." THOMPSON. V. Pi'HITMORS. The Plaintiff had been nonsuited this car in cause Term, a point being reserved for the consideration of the Court. Mr. Serjeant Less stated, that this was, an action upon a policy of insurance on the. ship Collingwoodo which was in the service of Government ; and, on her _voyage from Lisbon, had arrived at Stoke's Bay, when it was found necessary that she should undergo some repair ; she was accordingly laid down on Gos port Hard, where, In the course of a tide or two, , from her shoars giving way, or some other cause, she' had sustained considerable darnagt —the question was whether this could be called a peril of the sea, within the meaning of the policy ? His Lordship had, on the trial, expressed a contrary opinion. Lord Chief Justice MANsrai-D-- ,, I think this cans; not be called a peril of the sta, when, for the purposes, of repair, the ship had been taken from the sea, and ;phsced upon land."—•.The original nonsuit was of course confirmed. Guntei mired the Court for a who would - thereby have beeu en . bledierleWThil directe4 to E. Carlton, Steward more accurate judgetent than they otherwise could. indel, under the Duke of Nor. Lord Chief Justice MaAsiostoa . -1 , It was a qua ..., Tomkins, .Eaq. the present iion left for the conside:atiou of the Jury, and they Borough, directing the Steward to hold appeared very attentive to it. I think I left the cir the Mayor to be present at it, for cumstance of the letter to be considered by them." tiler Mayor. By the constitution Serjeant SHEPHERD--" You did, my Lord, with thii was necessary that for the choice observation, That, as the underwriters knew the Steward should bold a Court Leet, storm had taken place, it was strange they did not ask should be present, whose duty it some questions.' I beg leave to submit, that the un was to select two persons as candidates for the office denvriters' knowledge on tha, point rendered it more of Mayor, and these two persons so chosen were to necessary that theletter should have been produced." be returned to the inhabitants of the Borough at Lord Chief Justice MaNarieco—Take a rule ; this large, and one of the two chosen for Mayor, who was is a question that mast go ra the Jury. afterwards to he sworn into office in the presence of CHOLI&R v. YATES. the old Mayor. On the usual day a Court Leet was Mr. Serjeant LENS moved for a Rule to thew cause held, when two names were selected, and agreed t o why the verdict obtained ; ist Term in this cause by 17 out of the 2' persons,fithen, for the first time, shottld not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. Tha it was suggested that the Jurors must be unanim ous plaintiff had brought his action for demurrage, un ira their. choice. Upon this a conversation took place, der the following circumstances :—A quantity of but nothing was determined, and the Court broke brandy had been shipped on board his vessel, but *the up without adjourning ; and the present application bills of lading had not been made out in the common was, that a Court should be held, at which the p r e. form, a clause having been inserted, stating that the sent Mayor should attend, and proceed to swear in ; puncheons, kca should be taken out in 20 days after his successor. I the arrival of the vessel, or the owner of the brandy Lord ELLaNnottotroo— ,, Was the selection of two ' to be liable to a charge of £3 per day demurrage. persons fairly made and notified ?" I The vessel was lyi ng i n t h e W est I nd i a Docks, and, ATTORNEY GENERAL —,, Yes, my Lord ; a n d we ! by the provisions of the Act regulating the unloading say that which is well done should remain done, and ; of vessels them which must be complied with, a dt. that we should proceed to our election." lay took pl aceA for which, a s th e d e f en d ant cou ld not Lord ELLENeottoucm—o W as unan i m i ty amongst I prevent it, he` was not answerable. In many instan these gentlemeu unusual ?" ces also, the stat e o f t h e country might prevent a ATTORNEY GENERAL—" No, my Lord, it would j speedy unloading of the ships in the bock ; which, be unreasonable to expect it." I from various causes, may at times amount to a muclf Lord Eurinsonouott..-" It would be unusual, per- ! greater number than at others ; and if delay were oe: haps, Mr. Attorney. take your rule to shew cause." casioned by such unavoidable circumstances, it did MORE v. JLICYL. I not come under the agreement contained in the bill of This rule had been enlarged last term, on account lading. If the verdict were allowed in this case, every of some irregularities in the affidavit ; and Mr. No- trader who bud goods on board this ship would be LAN this day applied to the Court for its further en. liable. largement. The circumstances of the case are some- - Lord Chief Justice MaNsetraz—ii Besides the de. what curious :—The defendant, on whose behalf Mr. fendant, there are, I believe, two defaulters, from Nolan made application, has been' for upwards of whom the plaintiff would also have a right to recover. seven years a prisoner under an execution, at the People ought to guard against the recurrence of this suit dale plaintiff, who is at this time an uncertifi. circumstance in future charter-parties and other in. Icated bankrupt, and had not been beard of by any struments. They may agree or not, as they please, one for full seven 'years. Applications had been to pay demurrage, when they are prevented from made to the Assignees of the bankrupt, by the de- unloading by the crowded state of the Docks."-_ fendant, for his discharge, but they had declined to Rule granted: • interfere. • • .. Lord ELLINDOROUGH asked lithe defendant could ' That the present CITY Lomat, which will be procure an affidavit that the plaintiff had not been. drawn in Guildhall 4th of. Neit Month, is the last heard of for seven years!—if that was the case, the kprivate one which ev er w ill. b e sanct i one d b y oar i.e. same law would apply a s a ppli e d i n t h e case o f mar- killature, is a fact perfectly well known. This cir riage, where a seven-years absence was considered eumstance, when we consider the minuteness of the as death ; and a marriage entered into by the party stake of adventure, and the immense value resulting residing here would, under those circumstances, be from success, in either of the Twenty.five noble Mao considered legal, although the absent person should sions, possesses an interest alone sufficient to excite afterwards return. general attention. • Mr. NOLAN said, if the Court would consent to en. The carriage of a Mrs. EAIKET, of the King's-mad, large thh rule, he had no doubt bat he could obtaia I Chelsea, was overturned yesterday at Knightsbridge, proof of the absence of the plaintiff during the period whilst the coachman was endeavouring to clear a stated.—Rule enlarged. baker's cart ; three ladies within side escaped unhurt; but the coachman was seriously injured. A general complaint ha s b e e n lately made by the surgeons, of a combination among the Resnnectiots men, alias the Church-yard robbers, to increase the profits of their trade. It appears that the members of this honourable profession have uniformly received 'tree . guineas fbr every subject delivered to their em ployers • but at a recent meeting convened i n Resat.. , rection-Lll, they resolved, after ,rove deliberatiod . not to take a body of any d escript • en f rom coff i n, l vault, or earth, for less than four guineas. This re solution was carried by a large majority, and serene .expert protesiors have lately been at the trouble of 4 taking back their goods, rath er t h an d e li ver t b os i e f oe less than the market price. About nine o'clock on Friday night last, est a 1. ming fire broke out in one of the windmills beloidgink to Mr. Knott, at Barfreston , Kent, an d burnt with' such rapidity as to preient the preservation of boo little of its contents), and in a very short space it *lie entirely destroyed, together with stock (as we are its.' formed) to the amount of three hundred pounds.-- The mill was very old, and the accident is supposed to have happened from friction in the machines Of eth head. Sunday se'nnight a Gentleman going from Borrow. stowness to Linlithgow, was attacked by two men, well dressed, one of whom presented a pistol at him, and demanded his money, which he gate (amounting to £B5 in banknotes and 10s. in silver) together with his gold watch, &c. which the veilains made off with into - , an adjoining field. Tusday senntght, as Mr. J. Hall, who keeps the New Inn' at Lunways, near Winchester, and his son. in compaay with another person, were redirning hfitne from Alresfovil, they were suddenly beset by two men, armed with bludgeons, who knocked bath Mr. Hall and•his spn down, and so dreadfully beat them. that the life of father has been in imminent danger. Faann.—A Lady residing inDuke-street, Oxford street, was on Friday night arrested for a debt of W 2.5 due to a Mr. brewer, and on expressing reluctance at quitting her habitation, the pretended officer offered to take her wind, on giving ;s witable pledge ;----ort which jewellery and apparel, to the amount of ten pounds were giien to him, with which he departed, leaving a fictitious address, and has nit since bees " heard of. A Ildy cf Margaret -street *as defrauded on Monday of articles•to the same value, by a timilae pretence. Sunday the 28th ult. rather _ ,o r , early on Monday KIMBLE AND OTHERS, v. BORRODAILE AND OTHZRS. 1 morning, a melancholy occurrence took place in Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved for a rule to show . ' Cork: Cowen Gavin, Esq. Surveyor of Excise, was cause why the verdict found against the Plaintiffs i n d uce d to accompany two friends to a house situa in this ease should note set aside. It was an action ted at the back of doe Old Barracks, near the south on a policy of insur ance , e ff ecte d b y a M r. J ones, on a' suburbs, and held by a maa o f the name of John quantity of brandy shipped on board the Mercurius, Salmon, for t h e reception of persons who go there ac bound from Cheraw* to London: The point was, comparied by females of the Cyprian order ; where, whether a letter which had been written to Mr. having demanded entrance, and being refused from Jones, and which was in his possession at the time he the inside, they, perhaps in some degree elevated with effected the insurance, should not have been shewn to liquor, persevered a little too pertinaciously ;—when the Underwriters ?o,This letter had been written on Salmon, the proprietor, and a man of the name of the 2d of February, from Cogniap, a town not very William Harris, his father-in-law, otiened.the door, far distant from Charente; it stated,- That.theMer-• and the latter discharged the contents of a. short Mns -'curitis would be ready t I sail in the ensuing week ;" do ket into the bosom of Mr. Gavin, of which he imme. the 16th,17th and 18th, of that month, a severe storm: diately expired. • Salmon and Harris . were lodged in ~ occasionedgreat damage in the Channel; arm) upward the Bridewell. The latter, it seems, contesaes that it of 100 vessels were lost, among which wastheMercurine..- was be who discharged the fatal piece. A Coroner's Mr. Shepherd centerided, that Mr. Jones having in Inquest was held on the body, when, after a long coa tis possession'the letter, dated the 2d of February, sultation, the Jury brought in a verdict ef—Died in annciuncink the intended Asoture of the vessel in consequence of a gun-shot wound fro& a flun the ensuing week, should hfltprocluced it, as a doeu- charged by the band of Harris, aided aid now by . 'mot of tbe.unoost imrortaspo to tale otolorwijovirl i klut Salmon.. • _ • - • • . . . eiPliatie 1/Zarrnw. • , . • The Arromatn Gm —,—,... . . . writ of alindaintu, di , r. 3.—Yesterd 3 io, purivani to I iri: of the Manor of Arui -- numerous meeting of the C at h o li cs o f folk, and al so to ace at the -- 1 -.... t, and the Farming iL Repository, in St. Mayor of the B oroug l 1, when D Att r aL .ol-CousL, Esq. was a Conn tiled to the Chair. - the election of anothe t of the d a y was commence d b y Mr. of the BO rong h, i t w: ' :h a statement of th e p urposes f or w hi ch of a Mayo r t h e S tewa as assembled. He state d, t h at s i nce at which 24 J urors s h e .... 11....1 L.- t_ _t I . t .... . .. . LAI, INTELLIGENCE. . •~~ . —....- 7 . Jo , riNso C N Ot , r D As OF si t os lN Ers G 1 'S corv i lL C L l4 rEßs N v oy ..T 7 ll . ALE& , Mr. Se _ causewhy rje th a Se eat verdicto moved irithiscase for a Role should no t s to be e he set w aside, and a new trial granted. The case came on ,to be tried at Bury, before Mr.. Justice Heath, and the following were shortly the circumstances of it. Villiers had purchased of the defendant a quantity of growing timber, part of which he had cut and car ried off; previous to his bankruptcy ; and on this 1 event taking place, the remainder was claimed by the defendant, on the ground that as to it, the sale had not been completed. Relying on his right to the re maining part of the timber, the defendant caused it to be cut down and carried away, and it was for the value of the timber so carried off by him that the present action was brought. There was no precise evidence as to the value of the wood, but it was esti mated at £BOO, and it was in proof that the persons employed by the defendant, had been three days in carrying it away. The Learner.' Judge instructed the Jury that the plaintiffs were entitled to their verdict. —The Jury accordingly found for the plaintiff, but with only one shilling damages. This, the Learned SeriZt submitted, was a most outrageous verdict. Eurrsottoutut asked, to the extent of how many shillings was there proof of any actual cla . mate ? The plaintiffs hag brought forward a very loose case, which had perplexed the Judge and Jury, affording them no evidenie of the extent of the e, damage incurred. He night be entitled to a Rule for It new-trial ; and there sheer the amount of the da te.tges ; but this must be on the payment of the costs of the former trial.—On these terms the Rule was granted. • ; DOE ON DEM. SIR JOSEPH COPPLEY V. DAY. kr. TOPPING moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff in this case should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. (n the trial' which took place at the last assizes for the county of York, Mr. Serjeant Cockle for the plaintiff, adduced the steward of Sir J. Coppley, who proved the payment of rent by the defendant, and a notice to him to quit at Candlemas. On his cress-examination, however, he was obliged to admit the usage of that part of the country, to be, that the entry to the grounds should take place at Candlemas, and the houses at May Dip The Learned Judge, therefore, held that the notice to quit in this case was net good. Mr. Ser jeant Cockle then gave in evidence an agreement be tween Sir Lionel Coppley, as a predecessor of Sir Jo seph, and 28 tenants, among whona was the defen dant, by which Sir Lionel let to them their respective tenements, and which they agreed to quit at any time, on receiving six months notice. On this evidence the Jury gave a verdict for the.plaintiff. This verdict, itowever, the Learned Counsel contended could not stand. On examining the deed on which the verdict was founded, it appeared to be an agreement between 2§.filifferent partici', all of whose signatures were af fixed to it, each of them bargaining for a separate and distinct consideration, whereas there was only one stamp on the deed applicable to the whole 28 sepa rate transackions. EiiEN --- uoitonon asked if the stamp was placed opposim io any particular name, and if that name was the slefendahess? _ . Mr. TOI'PING answered, that it was net, but applied tolthe agreement generally. Lord ELLENnoftoucm—Take your rule. THE VAUXHALL BRIDGI COMPANY V. DODD. 'e ATTORNEY-GENERAL chewed cause against a yule. obtained against the defendant in this case, for an attachment for non-payment of money belonging to the Company in the defendant's hands, agreeab ly ' to an award. The plaintiffs in this case were a COIII• pany incorporated, he believed; by Act of Parliament. Against a Corporation no attachment for non-par merit of money could issue ; but if the present defen dant, or any person else had, or supposed he had any claim against such a Company, he must proceed to. make it effectual by .th action at law. If such then was the only mode of proceeding which the defen daft eonW have had against the present plaintiffs, he conceleed that it followed, as a matter of course, that therlaintiffe could be in no better case when making a Asian aganist the defendant, than the defendant !would' have been had he been in their place, and were now bringing fuevissrd a deman# against them. -Lord Etaaminaortan." Mr. Attorney-General, tvill-you tell us where we are to look to find this rule, of reciprocity ?' Mr. Arrosomv-Ganzaar.. eg Into Tour own %Minas; as being consistent with material jusuce•"- • • Ault made stbs9liste. . . •