Star. — London, England, 1810-07-18 00:00:00

I THE FUND. tqfrri 4*L..:XI The evils long foreseen by many, ite the sai=t and unavoidable consequence of the paper which has for years been imposed upon the public, tn, place of a solid circulating medium, steal hastening! , to a crisis which threatens wide and universal:ruin ; and which will soon be past all remedy, if Govern ment does not instantly interfere in some way or other, to lessen the pressure, and ward off its first and molt to be dreaded effects. It would be invidious—it would be dangerous, to mention all the. ghastly ru mours of failures that an- daily expected, besides those already announced. In Hampshire, Devon shire, and Cornwall, the distress seems most pressing at the present moment. From the failures that lave taken place among Country Bankers, it has be come difficult for the labouring classes to procure pro. visions, having nothing to offer in exchange but paper, which numbers refuse*, ter take at any disconnu—A relief similar co - 160 was .afforded .by Government, some years ago, to the trading part of the commit-. nity, should be instantly given to such manufacturers and traders in the country. ,its can make a deposit of . real property as a security, and to- none -else. Let the paper-builders he blown stwar .lArjk-theH puff of wind that now assails tbeph•Fsd.thesooner 4M7, art gone the sooner will *Anal, rlanger.lAnver.—W i are happy to find that 4,lseland the evilf-Of thcpw, sent moment have been, tendered lighter •thaik.they-, would otherwise have been, by a most happy antici pation on the part of Government, id affording. relief! to traders in that country, as announced in the STAt of Monday. A Deputation of Merchants waited yesterday on' the Directors of the Bank, with a view to suggest the adoption of some measures to relieve the pressure upon the mercantile interest which at present exists. No me.isures of this kind, however, were adopted, in con_ sequence, as we are informed, of there not being a sufficient number of Bank Directors in town to form a Court. Omnium was yesterday at a discount of 2i per cent. and finally left off at Li. Consols fell from 70 to 69 in the course of the day, and left off at 69-i. It is difficult to say, however, whether this depression of the Funds is to be entirely ascribed to the recent failures in the commercial world, or rather in some measure to the intelligence of the annexation of Holland to France. - 144F4-441104?r-7-”,- LiekiteitantLeretieral - naiiik's Regimenti,' th2 . B7th(tir Nate at Wakerkiiii Regiment), has, recently enrelled-entisiderable numbers. The motto, . or legend, is national... , Fa an “Clear the way.' . Lord CArmanr, Commander in Chief in S s t 6tland, inspected the 2d' battalion 6f the 79th Regiment, at Dticllvipe'CaAle bartackg; on Wednesday setinight. Monday senniczht his Lardship inspected the Fifeshire Militia. ,Jiis Lordship ; also inspected the vsa Regi- - mews 4 Aberdeenshire .Lecal Militia-40. Thursday se'nnight. and lye:sect the_ higAese laiiiFaCtion at the mi le, r a y ed Iptuti;Atfe6litkrlitliktiO"ce' of all these eorpc • 1-..• h.. F'••=e7.. Thursday sennight the eastern regiment a/Forfar. shire Local Militia-assembled at Montrose, :were re. viewed by Lord CATFGAnT. That _excellent Rezirrient, 'the 18th Hussars, was reviewed on Friday big atikal, by - Oeneral NIGHT. 7GALL, in presence tlf iii eral chstingnished Officers ; when the General expressed his entire approbation of the quickness.and precision with which they executed their manoeuvres. In the charge twp horses fell the ,ne was dislocated, and he instantly eipired. 'Hussars and the other hoiseTtickily rikeived jury. izirtu ment erected in the docile - Aisle of the interbury Cathedral, to the memory of it-Colonel STUART of the 9th Foot, who fell at the battle of Roleia in Portug al, was Saturday last to' public view. It is of marble. General Court-Martial was assembled on Mon " . King's-Head Tavern, Canterbury, for the private of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, lved at Sheerness from the Tower, on a repeatedly striking and afterwards kicking • officer. se'nnight,. the 2d regiment Aberdeenshire itia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel was reviewed on the Links of Peterhead, lit Hon. Lord CATHCART, Commander of , North Britain, who expressed himself leased with the steadiness, exact movements, Ipearance of the regiment. .y last, the Justices of the Peace, Aberdeen= !need four' apprentices to two years con. Bridewell, for deserting their services, sting in the army. ly morning Daniel Grant ) 50 years of age, iger of fivi, guineas, walked from Shoreditch Ware, in Hertfordshire, and back, the dis . 42 miles. 'He had eight hours allowed stopped upwards of an hour on the road for its, and won his wager by half an hour stipulated time. Joe: 9.—The following aetstleititt el4llll Md. been ordained bye the Lord Bishop of Pig s —lt. Conningbani, of St. Peter's College, SOON* in -3. R. Bur. Maud, 3, A: Wm* Sossaa Cob*, and Clarryvtnee i B. A. Geoid& and Cale College. . rise of the nsAts hens Sir Brown's gpid adjudged br tkiellko-Chancallor to Mr. G. C. Itarbilf, College, for Ms Latin (se, written as an ezerthe fw Rabingtoe, of Trinit y College, and Mr.lamea Royle, College, are admitted Bachelors of Arts. Atesthunder.storms have traversed the whole Islam!, which, within the space of two days, • or lees visited with their terrific, but salu. try seasonable effects. Josses! Da MoNTGOLVIIdts the celebrated inventor balloons, died on the 96th ofltine, at . the ad- Ige of 70. b . wrist sumicyuyre neck of one wa The tveolittssa very little injur The Monutn body of Cante Lieutenant-Col gloriously fell opened on Sat statuary marbl A General ( day, at the Kir trial of a priva lately arrived charge of repe his superior oil Tuesday se'i Local Militia, HARVEY, was by the Right the Forces, 11 highly pleased and fine appea Thursday L shire, sentence finement in B and enlisting i Yesterday I for a wager of Church to W. tance in all him; he stops r 4resliments. *thin the Stil CAMSItiDflt, tersitrhave bete ( Civil Law. DZACONS —J. John cl an . yv i n , A prise of du has beta adjudge °1 King's Colleg that medal. Mr. T.G. Bah a St. John's Col The late,l of our Islate Was m ore or tar, and seal Jones' D 1 of fire ballot vented age DUAW.TM.r 14. ... Yesterday, puttuptic_ Ao lootimk a general . ip Sif t ti!g ) Catfiolics of - Ireland took place at # arthing_litepC,sito , isr, attßherk's &re-', when lherid:4 l Wai isOr • ;0409444, .I*. Hay, tir eretary;iiitidifii: ! wiekii of the last. General _ se:ably I..iiiiiii. 'is - ; 04 Motion of Dr. brourgoole, 0 1 "durinatt prOcieded t‘r report. the measures which had . l4.eiadopted by the Committee, and ended bl proposing resolutions. tending to pledge the Ca tholic body - to a continued system ofpetinosimg Par liament for redreis of the grievances under which they suffered. The motion. was opposed by Mr. Keogh, and an animated debate took Ole in conse quence, during which Messrs. O'Connor, ci . linch, and O'Connel spoke with considerable effect, T he ques tion of adjournment unt il t h e 2d o f N o'e mber was at length proposed and carried, by which time . the opi' nions of the Citholics.oftbe rm. - 4:count* may be ascertained, and.thi prOpriety of petiOrrliqg determi ned nitin.: In the Mean time, the form es: Committee ar,-;(44644:iliiir itstialluOttiOs: . . . u• ,•‘.. • .tx. 4 Ar4r;iL ItirW.m.EA4es. ' . PALEttatiril, JULY . is. Sailed dscraiikess Charlotte packet for Lisbon. — Wind N. • e. Aibi.YMOUTH; MEIT 16. : Th 6 ACTEON "Sloop, Lord Viscount Nzvar.c, sailed last flight for, the East Indies, on a five years station; • l ishc took out dispatches for the Cape. The GLEANER _ • 114 , ' fed ketch is ordered - to cruize between Ramhead sand the Mew Stone, to prevent any French cartels icoming into this port, and to order them to Torbay. The DREADNOUGHT, 98, Rear-Admiral &THIRY, :sailed again this morning, for off Rochefort. Captain NASH this day took the command` of the SALV ODOR, vice WOOLLEY. The Lady of Captain NASH, Flag Captain at this port, vice Woot.try, in coming round here from Leith, off the Bolt Tail, on Thursday evening last, was suddenly taken in labour. and, no medical attendant being at hand, she was, by the assistance of two of her maid servants, delivered of a fine boy, making h( r tenth child. Mrs. Nests was brought on shore in a litter, and is likely to do well. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17. Arrived the PROTWTOR gun-brig from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ship IMPLACABLE, with Admiral Sir RICHARD KEATS on board, for Cadiz ; and the SCYLLA sloop of war, with a convoy, (chiefly trans ports) for the Downs.—The wind coming round in the night, the outward-bound Lisbon and Mediterra nean fleet took advantage of it, and got under weigh from Yarmouth Roads. DIAL, JULY 17.- _ ..The outward...bound have again sailed to the West ,miard, under convoy of the KITE sloop of war ; also, the Tintszus and MARLBOROUGH men of war, on a cruizi off nushing.—Wind S. S. E. AMTS. clock, - thts Yard, at most im 'l.ptford aad by Vehi- put . requisition in the 'MY:pain - or the day, so that many were obliged, !p their no small mortification and inconvenience, to tru4eits on foot. On the Deptford side, the Dock yari crowded to stagnation, even the tops of the Muses were covered with anxious sp.eftators. On the. opposite shore the numbers were so . great, that many were pushed into the mud on the river side, to the complete disfiguration of nankeen pantaloons and white stockings, and the great loss of shoes, &c. The skin in the river were all crowded, even to their top gallant-mast heads, tops, yards, cross -trees, shrowds, • •in short, every place where people could stand or cling to were completely crammed. Boats of all descrip tions were rowing to and fro on the River, filled with those who came to see the most gratifying spectacle. —Many coal li• ; 'aters were fitted up in a most superb manner, with d eal planks and tattered tarpaulins, for the reception of those Ladies and Gentlemen who chose to pay a shilling for a place ; and, as a farther inducement, several of them had chalked on their sides, in comely characters, and elegant spelling, 44 gowd porter, and bread and cheese." The diver sity of the scene, and more particularly the assem blage of beauty which was displayed around, were enough to fix the attention of any man, but here all eyes were turned to the ship herself. She was crowded on the upper deck, and the cabins were 101 l of elegant comoany ; she was decorated with the flags usual on !alai occcasions, the St. George's Ensign waving proudly over her stern. Her ports were all hauled up as square as if done by a mathematical instru me:A • in short, her whole appearance was noble and grat;fing. She is the largest vessel ever built in the River Thames, her dimensions being as follow : Length on the range of the Lower Gun-deck from the Rabhit of the Stem to the Rahbit of the Stem-post Length from the Aft part of the Fife-rail to the Fore part of tl.e Figure-head - - - l.engtl► of the Keel for tonnage Brt adtb Moulded . • Breatl'h Extreme - - - - - Breadth to the outside of the Main Wales Depth in the Hold - - - - I - . . . .. Perpendicular Heighth, from under aide of the False Keel, to the upper part of the Figure Head Perpendicular Height:), fawn under side of the False Keel, to the upper part of the Taff-rail - - Length of the Foremast I.en.th of the Mainmast Diameter Length of the Maintopmast - Letigth of the Main Yard - Eliam - cter R. in. 190 0 Length of the Boverprit 228 4 136 5 51 7 52 4 53 1 22 4 1 11 75 4 - Draught of Water Afore A1,,,t . t Burthen in Tort+ 2278 62-94. S 14, 21 11 24 10 In the Dock-yard, a couple of sheds were erected I on each side of the ship, extending from her cut water to the river-side. These sheds were erected for the accommodation of the Ladies, and were deco rated with flags and ensigns. The ships in the river were also adorned with the ensigns of the various nations to which they belonged. a GOD save the. King," and Rule Britannia, were played by two bands, one in the Yard, and another in a barge ; and were hailed with enthusiasmeby the surrounding mul titude. At length, after' waiting with no small de gree of impatience, the ship went off, without the accustomary notice of firing a gun. In the most even and gentle manner she glided along until she plunged into the bosom of the stream, which rose on each side of the vessel as if Father Thames was embracing his favourite with joy, and hailing her as the future Sovereign of the Ocean.— The tide setting upwards; she ran with considerable velocity up the stream, to the great danger of an im mense number of small boats, which had incautiously approached too near ; and for some minutes those spectators who were out of danger were under great apprehension that many of them would be swamped, but they spread on each side with amazing rapidity, and we understand no accident whatever happened— a circumstance• which any spectator would have thought next to impossible, considering the compact phalanx into Which the boats were formed. After the launch was over, and the people began to disperse on the Mill-wall side, they were met by a torrent of late-comers, and the press consequently became so great; that many could scarce save them selves from being pushed into the river, ,and many measured their lengths in the ditch on the other side of the road. For hours after the launch was over, the crowds coming down were immense; in fact, we remember no public spectacle so numerously attended, and certainly none more proudly pleasing to a British . heart. The Kent and lower roads were filled with car - riages, which reached from Deptford almost to town, many of which were the property of private persons, and of the most respectable appearance. We have made every enquiry, and are happy to say that we know of no accidents having happened except two, a galley belonging to the tender, was run down by a Gravesend boat, but all the people were saved; and we are sorry to hear that a lady had her hand considerably bruised between two boats. Among the barges present we noticed t h e L or d M a y or ' s an d t h e Trinity-House. The Lords of the Admiralty who were present, were accommodated on board the Tender. The Dnke and Duchess of Ironic appeared in a barge; the Dukes of CAMBRIDGE, VI.OUCESTER, and Swots were also on the River. Several Lords of the Admiralty came down in their barge, the LORD MAYOR in his barge, and, in short, the River displayed a spectacle of grandeur and beauty seliom :wen. A strong detachment of the Tower Hamlets Militia were stationed at the Dock-yard gates, and at the paling which surrounded the head of the launch, where they had orders to keep out all persons trho did not produce a ticket from the officer of the guard. The hunch was detained some time for the Prin cess of WALVIS, who was expected, but did not arrive till nearly an lionr after the Queen Charlotte went off the slip. Her Royal Highness and suite remained ' there sb*e time afterwards in a barge, in which she wag liaered by. Captain Rocnts, of the Navy. The Blew Rua.' Galatia' Yuma christened the Queen I iT lkw"/"l"l"."l"ffiallialwaffil . l UNCIt otr44 QU I ESN CNARLO7 es.. , mtqinrevil-.1-670744_.6 , I . feet- L veiienolutes beroto tw, o'clock „, the, 7 - lainsched• * from the Xing's. Yai t: day being tolerably fine, a inn Sc- • • ople had assembled at.De; As- an: the opposite short, early in the morning, is )ole, one o'clock the. roads were almost impassable. ures cieeof every clescriptiOn had been put in requisit . . . . . YARMOUTH, JULY 17. Passed this port yesterday. a fleet under convoy for the Westward. Arrived from the Nore, the DE SIREE frigate ; and from a cruize, the VIXEN, Lieu terwasteliVitorrE, and remain •with the ROEBUCK. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVEUND. JULY 17.—Arrived the Hind, Lumley, from Gibraltar ; the Wellington, from St. Lucia ; and the Han son, Goodwin, from Malta. Sailed the Governor Milne, Hayes, for Teneriffe. DSTRIBLTTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Sei Horse, for the Turkish frigate Badera Zaifere, captu red July 6, 1608.—The shares arising therefrom will be paid over to Greenwich Hospital, the said ship being now in the Mediter ranean. The Paz, for the Elsigneur and Silt, destroyed May 24, 1809, will he paid on board, on arrival at Yarmouth, and recalled at No. I, Stanhope-street, strand. The Monkey. (or the Asphalon, recaptured October 27, and for the. fraw . Metta Dorothea, and Anna Catharina, captured October 3 1 , 1808 , ' will be paid on arrival, and recalled at No. 2, James-street, Adelphi. The Majestic, for the De Hoop, captured May 25, 1806, and for the Nicelai surd Martha, captured May 2. 1808, was paid and j r.-:ailed at No. 2, Jamer-street. Adelphi, on the 12th instant. The chisbe, far the General MulenfeHs, captured October 28, 1807, will be paid on the with instant, at No. 3, Clifford's bin, and there recalled, on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for three months. _ The Cossack, for la Mouche, captured August 5, 1808,will be paid and recalled as above. L'Algle, for the Othello, captured December 28, 1807, wa , paid on board,, as Plymouth, the 10th instant, and will be recall ed at Mr. Lockyer's, Plymouth, on Fridays and Tuesdays, for three months. 'the Speculator, for the Trial, recaptured March 14, 1810, 1 was paid on board, at Deal, on the 7th instant, and will be re called every day, at No. 12, Upper Thames -street, for three tnooths. • _ _ _ _ The Essex, for the Dutch vessels capturad off th• island of St. Helena June 24, 1795, was paid a sistb and final dividend on t►e sth instant, at No. 5, White Lion-court, Skein:Plane, and will be there recalled, on Thursdays. The Talouse, for the Choice, recaptured November 3, laffo„ will be paid on board, in the Cove of Cork, on the 20th instant or sooner if the ship Arrives fn port, and recalled at Mr. D. Cal bents's, Cork, for three months. The Druid, for la Jenny, captured June 2.5, 1222, was paid on board, at Plymouth, on. the 13th instant, and will be recalled at No. 12, Clement's Inn, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for three months. The Comet, for la Sylpbe, captured August 11 1804, was paid on the 17th instant, at No. 18, Clement's Inn, and will be there readied, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for three months. The same, for la Mouche and le Pierre Casar„ captured Aug. 1006, and sharing by agreement with his Majesty's ships Uni ; corn, Is &she, and Cossack, was paid, sad will be recalled, as above. The Cruiser, for the Emanuel, captured September 2, 1807, will be pa= e lse 19th instant, at No. 2, lama-street, Adelphi, and there ; The Persiatt St the Thames, reeaptuicd December 26, 1809, f nail bepaid on board, at Portainnuth, on the 11th instant, and ne at No. 11, Cecil-street, London. Eurydice, for the Ann, captured Janwary'h, 1108, will be on the 24th lasseet, at Ns 18, Clement's Inn, aad will ha th rocalled. op Ttaeadays and Fridays, for three months. wo IWititit.t.prz.--Ooni t derable supplies of Wheat to.dapi lot little of first amity, which supports its price, Inferior *west be salvable; and very little Bailey—Malt at less—White Peas wise—Beans of the two kinds hardly at the late reduction—Theri are tolerable supplies of Oats, and this trade is quoted hig Flour at late prices. orwszat cilltiontev Al VNDEIt. Wheat, 711 s. tiOs. 114 x. Brans, $6l. its. Fine ditto, 118.. 1221. Tick ditto 48s. Ms. Rye 'ells. 541. Oats 2 ts. tss'. Mts. • - Barley, 345, VA. Poland ditto, 315.37.. 04. Malt 711 s. aps— . Potatoe ditto, 41s. 04. White .Peas (Wealth) 'TOL r 'fla. Rape Seed, 4Sn.-,est. • GM Nu, so& rag. . 1 , 41/uvr, oss. to 1,006.--Secoids . 90e: to - ifs. II '' iNiyr J Xi! • 41' -,-- IVO 63 6 63 4 113 0 3 g. 123 0 g , 6 61 0 IU2 0 LAW IArIELLIGENCE. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, MI N X 11. TADDY V. RUNE, FALNCLY CALLING HUM/ TADDY. PIUNG v. CURREY. EAVZS.r. DIXON. unsound at the time of sak, they would plaintiff. Verdict for the defendant. Cbar'otte, by the usual cermony of thrnseut . g a bnt• tle of wine against her bows. Lord Hood was pre.. sent. Mr. SHERIDAN and a party of tile') •• I just in time to see the launch. Mr. W. %um, M.P. and two ladies inspected the ship before Ae went of the slip. The Royal Dukes and the Duke of BgITORD dined at •Greeaw:ch after the launch. Lord Ga IRGX CA. VENDISIip Lord BaowNLow, Lord Et.usenanuces, and many other persons of distinction were present. This was a suit of nullity of marriage. pr :motel by the husband against the wife, by reason -1 mints. rite, which was brought by letters of request from the Consistorial Court of Norwich. It appeared that the parties were marri_d on the l6tll of January in the present yeisr, by licence, at St. Petee.s Church, in that city (the hush Ind being then under the age of 2l) without first having ob tained the consent of his mother, whose husband died without appointing any guardian to his son. The Learned Judge (Sir Jowl Mot n.r.), after hearing the evidence and other necessary documents read, together with the arguments of Counsel on both sides, observed, it was an extreme hard case. and very injurious to the yrtung .woman, who was only 11 years of age at the time of marriage, which marriage was consented to an the part of her parents, but not that he was bound by law (having no discretion in such a c:ise) to pronounce for the sen tence prayed, and accordingly pronounced the mar. rine to be null and void. This was originally a suit instituted in the Consis torial Court of Bath and Wells, by John Currey against Mr. Pring, for smiting and laying violent hands on Thomas Currey, the brother of the promo ter, and also for brawling, gum - I- . ening, or chiding, in the parish church of. Horton Fitzwarren. It appeared, that on the Sabbath of the 28th of November, 1802, there being between forty and fifty. persons assembled in the church, for the purpose of hearing divine service, that Thomas Currey seated himself in a pew belonging to two other parishioners, who endeavoured to turn him out. A scuffle ensued between the parties, when Mr. Pring, the then church warden, came up (as alledged) and used very foul and indecorous language, and added, 6 , We will have no fighting here, if you want to fight go into the chtntli-yard," which place, by the statute of the sth and 6th of Edward the Fifth, was equally prohib:ted from such a transaction occurring in, and it was fur ther enacted, that persons so offending against that statute (particularly the churchwarden, whose duty it was to keep the peace daring divine service) was lia ble to be suspended. The Learned Judge was clearly of opinion, that the churchwarden had not discharged his duty in so strict and correct a manner as he ought to have done —that his conduct was very improper on the occasion, but under all the circumstances and considerations of the case, he should dismiss the defendant, and con demn him in £4O costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY It BROWN V. ROBINSON, BART. This was an action to recover upon.a rants* we nat. The plaintiff was an Auctioneer in Bedford, and had been employed to sell the estate of the de fendant—the attempt to dispose of it by auction had been ineffectual. The plaintiff, however, succeeded in selling it by private contract for 11,000 guineas.— After the sale he sent a letter to a Mr. Cole, the de fendant's Solicitor, in which he inclosed his bill for his own trouble in the disposal of the estate, amount ing to the sum of £66 14s. but, at the same time, stated that such charr was considerably below the usual rateovitich was at least one per cent. and that he left it to the liberality Of the defendint how much more he would give above the bill, but lie refused to give more than £2O for the whole of the plaintiff% erouale, and on this he brought the present action. The de. fence was, that though originally applied to by the de fendant's agents to sell the estate. yet that at th, t me of the sale of the estate the plaintiff was the age it ii.d friend of the person who bought it. and that the plain tiff had taken an active part in prevailing on the de fendant to sell it—and that the defendant's agents had, however, offeted plaintiff for his trouble N2o. On the other hand, the plaintiff proved in his evi dence, that the most respectable Auctioneers, Skin ner and Dyke, Ste. charged one and a half per cent. which would, in the present case, amount to £l7O, instead of R 66 14s, Sir JAMES MAXSFIILLD, in his charge to the Jury, recapitulated the evidence. He acquitted Sir George Robinson of acting in any other way than becalme .i man of honour, and left it to the Jury to say it the plaintiff had received from the defendant's agents, in the offer of the twenty pounds, a sufficient tender fur his trouble, and if not, how much more should be awarded him ? Verdict for the plaintiff, £ll5, being at the rate of one per cent. `his was an action to recover en, the price paid fa' a horse warranted sound, but which died teu !oloys after the sale ; this cause was tried by a special airy, baying beerr tried before, when a verdict was green for the pia:miff. It appeared that the bone w 4 ught at Boston Fair, and was warranted sound; but &it on its arrival in London the horse refused hisoato-- Farrier visited the horse the third day after the sal., and prot.ounced him ill of a dropsy, which must have *been ia him before the sale ; that the horse WAS (full in the eyes and diseased before the sale, was prvved by one of the plaintiff's witnesses. The defendant proved on the other hand, that the horse did not ap. pear to be affected by any disorder before the sale, and several Veterinary Surgeons agreed in thinking, that the disorder of which the iv,rst died had been contracted before the sale, and that t was commit for horses to die in the same manner, u the horse in question had done, from inflammation contracted a few days before their death. Sir JAMES MANSTM.D in his charge to said, that the plaintiff was bound to prove horse was unsound at the time of sale, were not satisfied of this they would find fendant ; if they had no doubt that the - 11 1 1 . 1 .;\ o the Jury, i we that the if the J ury ! for the de- horse was find for the