The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-26 00:00:00

I ii was absolutely nei:essary fo lettP . loge flocks of sheep (the farmerrwsheet Imhof% •and thw lands.' annually affording east' !MOO of turnips, with' good lodging fur !Weep \ 'id' the *inter, the feed from the water meadews, in •the earlietst part of the spring, produced the greatest benefits. However prejudiced some men bight be against water men_ doves, he only wished such men to look over those of Mr. Reeve, and Mr. E. Beck, which were suf. - icient proofs, not only of their produce, but like. wise of the skilful manner in which those Gentle. men conducted- the process of irrigation, and to .both of whom he was greatly indebted fur that im proved husbandry which was so discernible in their farms. Trusting, then, that some benefits had .arisen from the establishment of the annual meet ings, u Inch, he was proud to say, were held un under his roof, and at Woburn, and that the sentiments of the Noble Duke near him were congenial with his own, hu was happy to say, ' he did not doubt but those,. and similar meet lags, would be the means of eliciting the =:-wt useful information , and that the cot:asininity would he greatly benefited. Ile therefore wished now to say, flat a 33 convinced of the superiority 6r tre cock's-foot over the rye-grass, as the latter Ara* very exhausting, and would not carry any thing like the quautity of stuck. Hoe ever, the ,metit of this discovery was due to his deceased tenant end friend, Mr. Overman, of Whom it was neediest fur hint to say any thing in praise ; but he must observe, th.it he it ished those Gentlemen w ho were oow present, and indeed every other agri culturist in the kingdom, had heard the beautiful Niel int oulogiuns upon him, which, in an im. prewsive manner that will never be forgotten, his friend, the Noble Duke, delivered at We. burn, recording the merits and virtues of one ,whts wc+ an ornament to society. Gentlemen, .said Mr. Coke, when I address such cha. victors as I ,bane the honour tw see around me, I am desirous of eliciting such re. marks, end of stating such facts, as may be deemed worthy their attention. I cannot be otherwise than grateful to all of you for the favour you confer on me by your presence, enabling me the more confidently to pursue those objects which - alone animate our eaertions—the diffusion of use ful knowledge, and the promotion of agriculture and cummercr, Mr. Coke concluded a speech, to which our limits will not permit us to do justice, by soliciting the company, and his friends there assembled, to attend the next Sheep-shearing; slid then begged leave to propose the health of his Noble friend and able coaJjutor, •6 The Doke of Bedford, and pnwpertty to the Howie of leii sentiment was received with three cheers. •The Duke of Ihereari said, that be entertained a grateful sense of the hononr then conferred upon him, awl he felt it incumbent upon him to declare, that t►c never visited their patriotic host, hut he returned with much profit from the lessons which he derived from the superior skill and talents of hi s wo rthy friend. The country in which he re. aided was ranch i►►debted to that of Norfolk fur many valuable hints in practical husbandry ; and be trustod that Bedfordshire, though slow and tardy in its steps towards agricultural improve. • aunts, would, by the force of an example here so repeatedly 'helm them e advance progressively to a r state of imitative perfection. The company note rose and walked to the cat. tle yard, In attend the sale of Devon cattle, which terminated this rural fete, so honourable to its en. lightened and liberal fouls:Ler, and so important to the best interests of the country, in the improve. merit of practical agriculture. Madams BiAgegi s who came out in the serious • Opera on Tuesday Eight last, is not the Lady so jolig known in England ) but au Italian performer from Lisbon. • • Saturday afternoon an inquest was beld at the White Horse, Knightsbridge, before ANTSIONT Foci Coroner for Westminster, on the body of John Desmond, a boy, about 15 years of age, then lying dead at St. George's Hospital, Hyde park Corner. It appeared from the evidence, that the hoy died in consequence of a wound in the head, indicted by a man, under whom he worked, in A 6t of passion; but the Foreman of the Jury sot being satisfied with the evidence, au Istijoernment took place till this day. Yesterday morning two Isis contending who were the best swimmers, at the Green Bank, Son thwark,having stretched too far into the stream, one of them was unfortunately drowned. Saturday morning one of the carpenters who was at work in the third tier of boxes at Covent garden Theatre, fell over into the pit, and was dreadfutly bruised, but hopes aro entertained of • his recovery. Salurday morning, shoot five o'clock, a firs broke out in an out.building of Mr. Nichols, • pawnbroker, of Brentfurd, occasioned by the .negligence of some workmen. By the timely as. sistatiee of a small engine kept in the town, and • some. licighhours, it was got seder after it had de.- ' struycd the building and damaged the dwelliog • house. Mr. Nichols's head, face, and other parts of his body were severely burnt. Yesterday a Gaelic Chapel was opened in Dart mouth.street, Westminster.—Notwithstanding the great number of Highlanders in and about London, this, perhaps, was the first time that ever Divine Service was performed in this city in the Gaelic language. Pointe llousss.—ln the city of London, and within the Bills of Mortality, there are 5204 li. eensed public-houses; and it has been calculated that the money expended in beer and spirits in those places, by the labouring people only, amenets to upwards of three millions a year. kfersale pauper died lately in a workhouse at Liverpool, at the advanced age of 124 years. She retained all bee faculties to the last, except her sight, which, two muntht previously to her disso. lotion, had been much impaired. At a late meeting of the Masters of several Ma soak Lodges in Belfast, charges were brought s' against fuer persons, who have been expelled and deprived et all the rights and benefits of Masonry fag 9fl rein &inn Ist JUDO ) 1809. ! From the LONDON GAZETTE, Juxa 114. Admiralty-Office, Jane 24, 1809. Copy of g4etter from the ffooosrable Captain Irby, at bk hinjesty's ship Amelia. adeires4ed to Admiral lar d Gam bier, and transmitted by his Lordship to the W. IV. Pole. His blajetty's ship Amelia. Mt St. Itades, June 10, AN. Mr Loan—Acting in obedient() to your Lord.. ship's order of the 15th ult. I received information of an attack being about to be made by the. Spa. nish Patriots on the French troops in possession of the town of St. Ander° ; and having established signals between his Majesty's ship under my corn. Island and the fortress of Go!viand, I proceeded WI this place in company with his Majesty's ship Statira, she having joined me on the Bth instant, but a strong wind and a current prevented our getting up till this day, what, on our approach, firing was observed in every direction on the shore, and set vaal vessels trying to effort their escape out of the harbour, which were captured as per margin*, one boat onlv getting away; more must have escaped, but were prevented through the ac. tivity of Captain 133yse, in his Majesty's ship Statira. They appear fine vessels, and have so. total of the French army on board, with chief part of the hospital Stiff. The corvette is the same lately so gallantry engaged by Capt. Skinner, in his Majesty's sloop Goldfinch, and sinee by the Black Joke logger, acid has proved a great sonorities to our trade. I learn by a Spanish Officer, who came to me from the shore, (Aide. Camp to General Ballestero), and by our own boats which I sent on shore, that the French troops have all surrendered, and that the town is in possession of the Spanish Patriots, under the command of Gen. Mestere. In consequence of the number of prisoners, I have sent the Statira into port with the pri;es, and shall remain myself off this coast, in hopes of being able to render further assistance to the Spanish cause. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) FRED. PAUL IRBY. To the Right Ron. Lord Gambler, Admiral of the Bloc, etc. etc. &c. • Freud National ship-corvette La Moncise, Capt. Alio gre, 16 brass 8-pounders, and 180 men. French National brig La Rejonie, Captain Breton, eight eiboandess, and 51 men. Preach Ifation4l schooner La gauche, No. 7, Capt. Car- Bare, one 4-pounder gun, and Y 5 men. Lugger La Legere. ('apt. SeNair --eat being seaworthy, the cargo pot on board La Rejouie. Logger Notre Dame. Capt. Berge Cbin, eve men, being a Spantsis vessel, seised by the Freneb—the cargo put ou board La Itejnaie. Capt. Goatc, of his Majesty's sloop the Mos. quito, has transmitted to the Honourable Wellesley Pole, two letters, from Lieutenant Mansel, commanding the Patriot gon.ressel, giv ing an account of the capture, by that rout, of a Dutch National gun-vessel, of one gun, with swivels, and ten men, in the river Jandc ; and of a Danish privateer, of one gun and tit su ire's, and 25 men, off Langerooz ; and also of the de. struction, by the Patriot and Alert hired vessel, of two French privateers and' a sloop, in the Jande. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Wigan Regiment of Local Militia. Thomas Strickland Standish, Esq. to be Limiest:tat Colonel- Commandant—dated March lb. 1849. Thomas Claughton, F,sq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel—dated Sept. t 0.4, 1808. Richard Percival Monson, Esq. to be Major—dated May 19, 1809. Warrington Regiment of Local Militia. John Ireland Blackburn, Lick to be Lieute4Ant-Colonel Commandant—dated March in, 1809. Willi :lm Anderion, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel—dated Sept. 21, Dies. William Ryres Esq. to be Major, with the rank of Lieute nant-Colonel-I-dated as above. Richard M. Astbury. Esq. to be Captain, with the rank of Major—dated as above. dommisions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Shropshire Wrekio Regiment of Local Militia. Thomas Evton. Esq. to be Lieutenant- Colonel -CommanJant —dated - Dee. 21, NOS. Thomas E.ytou, juu. Erg. to be Lieuten a nt-Colonel—dated as above. Edward Cludde, Esq. to be Major—dated as above. Centre Regiment of Local Militia. Capbtio Rowland Host to be Major—dated May 15, IEIO9. Commission in the Dumbartosaiire Local Militia, aigoed by the Lord Lieutenant. James Dennestown Esq. Vice- Lieutenant, to be Colonel— dated Sept. 1 14, litOß. John Buchanan, Esq. to be Lieetenast-Colonel—dated as above. Sir James Colquitottn, Bart. to be Major—dated as above. Commissions in the Radnorshire Local Militia, signed by the _ Lord Lietttenast. _ Richard Prim, Esq to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant —dated Sept. 10, 11108. Thomas Fmkland Lewis, Esq. to be Lieetenant-Colooel— dated as above. William Meredith, Esq. to be first Major—dated as above. Heals Powell Evans, Esq. to be second ditto—dated as above. • Commission in the Carnarvoashire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieetenamt. William F.N.to be Liesi Mown-Colonel, vice Wynne, deceased—dated May 39, 1809. CommisMans is the Giaseestershlre Loral Militia, signed by _ the lined Lieutenant. td, East Royal Battalion. Sir Henry Coon Lippiseott, Bart to be Lieutenant-Colonel- Coasmondost —dated May 9,1809. John Lartat, Bap to be Major--dased as above. West Royal Battalion. The Right Hatoorable Thomas Lord Diseie to be Lieutenant- Colooel-Cossaandast—dated April 4, 1909. Thomas Rayinood Batter, Esq. to be Liestensat-Colonel— dated as above. Henry Burgh, Esq. to be first Major—dated as above. Witham Hicks Beadt, Esq. to be second ditto—dated April 5,1809. War Ufa, Joust 21,1909. Royal Regionst of Hone Guardr—James Barnes, Gent. to be Corset, by purchase, vice Grubb., promoted. 9d Regiment of braves Guards—Cornet Meaty Metcalf Wardle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, eke Woe, wins retires. 7th Regiment et Light Drageons—Dowato O'Brien, Mal to be Cornet, by purchase, vice lianspfvisie, promote/. 94th dingo—Brevet ',nineteen-Colonel S. Need to be Liston-- Colonel, grke Wyoyard, deceased. Brevet Lieutenant-Colauel Francis Newberry, from balf pay of the late 23ci Light Drageodes, to be Makir, vice Need. 71st Regiment of Foot—Captain A. Jeers to be Major, without purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. 72d ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Jobb Growgey. front the lst (:artisan Battalion, to be Lkateenat-Colonel, vice Sey mour, wbo exchange,. Ist Garrison Battalion—Lieutenant R. A. Seymour, fres the ne Foot, to be Lictitemun-Coleael, vice Greergey, who excitor:. ... . 110 savors is the Gismo of Jose i. lilo9. lot Itogisomil ot Survey Loeal 14141itia. For Sir Thomas Sutton, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel- Cototoomilost—dsded Mardi 17, MO. Reid die ?biome Buttes, Hart, to be Lieutenant-Coker'. .Cosoloodoat--dated Maven 17, IEII9. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Therms Boltins, Langton Little, Yorkshire, dealer and chap- lean. Jacob Jacobs, Weetworth-street. Wilitectutpll, ems !WWII% BANKIIrPTS. Beniamin Tanner. Dartmouth. Devon, e!..ip-builder, to war reader June V. July d, and An at ten, at Guilcball, Loans. Attorney. - Mr. Hard, Temple. Isaac Israel, Jun. Glotteeuter-sueet, Commercial-7oad, li nen-draper, June 47 1 July A, and Aug. at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, !Jr. Osbaldemt on, Little 'f awer-street. Joint Mee Idahoan, New-road, Wellclose-sqoare, =Doer seriwaer. Jose V. July I, and Aug. 5. at one, at Guildh.til. Altornies, Messrs. Jones and kuche, Loreut-Garden Church-yard. Soho Rock, Westmoteland-beikling, Alder ate-street, tai lor Jane V. at sae, July I, and Aug. 5, at t*el.e, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three-Crown-court, Suuth wark. Thomas Neale, St. Martin's-lane, dealer in spirituous liquors, July 1,7, and Aug. 5, at ten, at Guildhall. A ttoruey, Mr. Robison, Charter-house-square. William Sluice, Lceds. Busier, Julr 8. 13. and Aug. 5, at el.-- yen. at the Ball and Mouth Inn, Lecd. Anomie*, Mr. Tuttle, heeds; and NIT. Lambert, Ila:ton-Garileit. Lrindcu. James Richard Bolton. John-street.Adelphi.winc-Inerchaal. July 1, 8. and Aug. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ilannain, Great Piazza, Covent-Garter. John Parlous and William Daniel, St. Martiii;-lane, hair merchants. Jul* 1,4, and Aug. 5. at ten. :it Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cunningham, New North-greet, Bed Liuu- square. John Heywood, Manchester. baker, July 10, 11, and Aug. 5, at two, at the Commercial Inn, Manche-ter. Attornits, Mr. Hewitt, Illerehester; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-late. John Davis Scott, Smth Cadbury, Somerset, jobber, July 1, 11, and Aug. 5. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, 'Mr Harvey, Lamb's Conduit-place. Thomas Cigna, Hounsditch, stationer ' June 27 , at ten, July 4, at one, and Aug. 5. at ten, at Guildhall. Attonsies, Messrs. Wiltshlrersod Rollo° Old Broad-street. Joseph B .tterworth, Alschurcii-Line, broker, June 27, July 11, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Drum, Billiter-arrare. Job. Bickford, Bra sham, Devon, shopkeeper, July I,S, and Aug. 3, at eleven. at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr. Ballachy, Chapel-court. Bartholomew line. William M atthews,i Browu'i-lane, ttipitalhelds, carpenter, Juoe27. July 8, and Aug• . ~ at twelve, at Guildhall. . At toasty. Mr. Williams, jun. Lord Mayor's Court-Office, Royal Exchange. Edward Knight, Honleydown-lair, lieliterman, July 1,8, and Aug. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dome, Billiter-squarc. Frederick Charles Walsh, Strand chemist, July 1. at see. S. and Aug. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs Richardson, New-Inn. Thomas Humphreys, C'hellettham-place, St. George's-Fields. hone-dealer, June 27, at tee, J ;..:y 4. at one, :vat Aug. b. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, ivir. Martin, Virtnere-nali, Upper Thansri-Areet. DIV: riENDS. July 18. P. Clarke, iViitecliWoel, factor, at tea, at GuilJ- July 12. J. Poore, Mill-lane, Touley-street.lightermaz, at tea, at Guildhall. Jule 15. J. Lightly awl J. Thompson, Upper Thames sireet, oationerh at twelve, at Guildhall. July 19. A. Cheap and A. Loughman, New-court, S lane, merchantsy at tea, at Guildhall. July 18. J. Caase, Great Wakering, Essex, shopkeeper, at twelve, at July 13. J. and P. Graaf, Coleman -street, merchant:, at eleven, at Guildhall July 15. E. Reser, LiLdAeld, Sashes, susp-m anvradurer. at ten, at Guildhall. July 25. G. Andrews, Mark-lane, ship-broker, at tea, at (,uildhall. July 15. G. Brede, jun. Lime-sheet, fl:litoonger, at to else, at Guldhall. • Jolt 15. 11. J. Powell, Uxbridge, builder, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 23. James Redpath, Deptford-bridge, uph,..lder, at ten, at Guildhall. July 29. Isaac Maws, Deptford-bridge, upholder, at tea, at Jai) le. John Hamilton Moore, Little Tower-hill, chart seller, at ten, at Guildhall. Jolt 17. John Holder, Painswick. Gloucester, butcher, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Painswiek. July 21. James Harris, Rathbun-place, 0 ford-rosid, geld smith, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 27. Samar.] Chapman, ‘Voelpit. Stiffolk. shopkeeper, at ten, at the Woolpaek Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. CEILTI FICA FES—JULY Li. W. Tintry. Cambridge, fUrgeon. J. Helt, Salford, Lancaster, dyer. W. Ear!e, Ldinoad-street, St. Paacres, dealer. G. Blakey, sett. Stepney, ship-owner. J. Denny, Barbican, stationer. W. Gille.ypic•, Basiughall-street, tailor. J. Philcox, Brighthelmstone, carpenter. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS, 4c. A Common Hall was held on Saturday, at Guildhall, London, for the election of Sheriffs, Chamberlain, Bridge-mastere, 'and Ale-contters for the ensuing year. The business of the meel ing having been opened by the Recorder and Common Serjcant in the usual form, the Lone MAyoa requested, that, before the electient for Sheriffs proceeded, a letter which:bis Lerdsleip e had received from Alderman Priusep might be read. It stated in substance that he was unable from ill ness to serve,as Sheriff. This communication was received by the Livery with marked respect and acquiescence. Mr. WAITHIIIAM then came forward and addres sed the Livery. He said, that as it was pretty gc_ nerally understood that the Altiermen Wood and Goodbeherc had intended to offer themselves for the choice of the Livery as Sheriffs for the ensuing year, he should take, the liberty of stating, upon the authority of those Gentlemen themselves, the grounds upon which they presumed to solicit the Support Of their fellow-citizens in their wish to fill an oleos, such dignity and importance. Ile had beard it stated, that they had come forward parti. elderly by his advice on this occasion, but again he mnst plead their authority for stating, that, whatever was their inducement to come forward, thee had not the slightest wish to supersede any ' other candidate upon the regular list of rotation ; and their principal motive arose from a confident rumour that some of the Gentlemen at the head of the rotationary list did not intend to stand the elec. lion ; but if this should not be the case, it was their wish that their fellow-citizens would pass them by until some future opportunity. The ga miest Akierman upon the list had already declined the.election, upon the ground of ill health, and his excuse seemed to be indulgently accepted ; the second in seniority, Mr. Alderman Birch, he likewise understood to have declined. Ile trusted that the wishes of those Gentlemen upon whose behalf he spoke would meet with similar indul. genus,- _, Mr. S. Dtxote strongly recommended to the Livery to Whole in their choice to the principle of rotation, and said, that if he was himself an Alderman and a Candidate, he should feel himself hurt at any departure from that principle, by which he must be passed over in deference to any junior. He denied that Mr. Alderman Birch had fully meowed his intention to decline the elec. tion. AWCTIII4II ATILINI Mid, he *as the lift man who would nigh in any way to encroach srpon the right of another ; and he should not on this oera_ sion appeal to the choice of the Livery, if his name had not stood as senior upon the list to one of the Candidates propozed. If, however. it was the pleasure of the Livery to elect him, he was ready to enter upon the duties of the office with any other man, regardless of all party views, and to discharge them with all the integrity in h:s power. Mr. 11r.turns N disdained every idea of rastinr: odinm 'limn ally iudivi.lonl, and said his friends would never have offered themselves but for a strong understanding that their seniors on the list had intended to decline. Mr. Ma rva t r hoped the Livery would not suf fer themsrlves to be dictated to in the election of any two gentlemen who might wish to serve tor. ther. Mr. WA vrnstax disclaimed any intention to dictate. The Livery hml the privilege of electing %melt of the catmlidates as they chose, independent of any rotrion of Senior or Junior Members. If they admitted that tiny were bound to act by The il;cturn of seniority, they would compromise their prii ilege ; hut. if his two friends felt a dispci. sitimn to stithilraw themselves for the present, its deference to seniori'y, ho saw nothing unfair in their request of being chussn at a future time to serve together. The question was then pia upon the several names of the candidates, and the Sheriffs dechrcd the shell of hands to be in favour of Alderman Wood and Alderman Atkins, who were accordingly declared duly elected. Alderman Goodbcherc had a very considerable stew of hands in his favour. The choice of the other Officers fell wield. mously upon the persons already filling such of fices. LiIIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Saturday, Janc 24. Silting: before Lord ELLENSIOROUGH, in West minster-Hall. STRATTON r. KIRKMAN. Mr. G 41thOW stated this to be an action at the suit of Mr. Stratton, the great stove and patent kitchen manufacturer, against the Defendant, who kept ae hotel at the west end of the town, to recover a sum of money which he had paid to certain bricklayers, who had been etreproyest in putting up and fixi-ig owe of these patent kitchens ; fur much skill was requisite in order to give to the ovens, dues, &c. fair scope for operation, and a great deal of trouble attended on such occasion 4, frequently on account of the direction of the eldnotiee, and from other causes. Mr. Kirkman bad applied to Mr. Stratton fur one of these patent kitchens, observing that he ought td have owe of them at the trade price, instead of common selling price, since he should have the best means in the world of advertising this wadeable article, and of recommending it fur sale, by excellently cooked dinners, which he should be daily serving up to companies at his hotel, on which Mr. Stratton consented to let Mr. Kirkman have one of these patent kitchens for 421. which which sum he was paid ; but he had paid 201. to the bricklayers, which it wail Ilnroa sunable for Mr. Kirkman to expect Mr. Straf tots to pay out-of his own pocket. Two or three bricklayers were examined, who proved that they had been emp:Jyed at the Hotel in setting up this kitchen, under the direction of llir. Stratton; that it had been set ep, pslkd down, and set up again several times, on accoutre of the men not having at first received the proper direction.. from Mr. Stratton ; that they were there, at different times,: from the beginning of September to the latter cod of October, upon this business ; and at last it was properly set up. for which the charge was altogether about ~?C O L •• t:„artx, on behalf of the Defendant, stated, (nat. the Plaintiff, Mr. Stratton, had engaged, and that not once only, but repeatedly, to charge no more for this patent kitchen, end the setting of it up also, than 471. That the bricklayers %%ere at the place, putting thia, machine up, pull ing it down, and setting it up again, from • the beginning of September, at different times, until the end of October, only because Mr. Stratton had nut given them, at fiist, the right directions.. It was true, Indeed, that Mr. Stratton had after wards given in his bill, as he does now, for 621. ; but be was asked %bat he meant by demanding 621. of Mr. Kirkman, when he, himself, had re peatedly deciardd that he would do the whole business of setting this machine up for 471. to which he assented, and actually took two bills of exchange, the one payable at two, the other, at three months, each of the sum of 231. 10s. making the exact sum of 471. which he had thus agreed to take ; and these bills Mr. Park held in his hand, as a proof that they were honoured when they became due, besides which Mr. Stratton had writ ten in the margin of his own bill, " sotaed as per bills, &c. Lord F.d.r.esaoanuoit.— " Is it worth while, after this opening of the Defendant's case, to go on to prove it; for that may be at the eipenco of something more valuable to this Plaintiff than that which be is seeking by this action ? It will, perhaps, soon become difficult to refer this claim to mistake." Mr. GARROW Own gave up the cause, saying he conk! nut expect, after the disclosure of these facts to coutentl, with success, fur this claim of the Lord ELLessottouott.—" You judge . 'very rightly ; fur your client might else find thit be has been contending for something of more igloo to him than the tip which. might be consumed in tho further discusjion of this subject:"—Plain tiff nonsisitetl. LON DON : Pritsled nrui Vithli-hed !iv D. lA. &.t at the SI.CTLzUtAN Or I CE, flectetnet. 7