The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-22 00:00:00

, 41111.1ppeal from • jadirto. his Homer the Vise : Vlnthae4op.• reprdlog a question of impertheeppe la a •t ir occultld 'the - greater part of the tine of the • 'Conn .*,,..l.apkientOreard roatloiation of his . argument .‘lo:.,lPlrrfili PlarrOpeaLland endeavoured to.ahow. that ;e.naally 'Misfit' there was ineicavable redundancy of tr. Aloarlymomoontiag to impertinence. c ! the earn" of Isis oree%. be observed upon the differ.. ,:etateinftoafpoos.allowed to ;Solicitors and tp. Counsel. the !en!r:antreling nearly thatthls what the latter were al. 'The JO this other- .a to Met. besides 40 Govern. .maittity; _ Ne sum :uf money, which that 'Government had oceasi•at .1 raise epett bonds or scrip, Cal led Peritiriaa 'Bonds.; Mr. Kinder 'llatiog brim anpoinled Contiatteg by !Ise anthority of. the 'G overn ment of Peru, their 'Eiceldienmes, Senors Don Oar Paratssien, and others. who were invested with full powers so en app.,int, aerepted of him in that character. lie 14-zotdingly contracted for 'Clean. of 120,0001. Messrs. 'Everett,apd Cu.' havingbien perriwasly the hankers of Mr. Iffisidef, • it•Wei 'glee', that he shoeld'ethitiane to keep cash tie;rawn ..ecount of ciultratt ; that i ' s that ail the llooniekreeeived for scrip sheikh be . received by the defend anti; Whilst he (Kinder) •shisold be at liberty to drew mlthistie fluids to answer the.. bills drawn by Geminated cithiis,,tortheinstalments• of money that was raised. Is Int lie *tete to the defendants' house, mentioning the •fritarser;brid dcsiridg that a separate and new &cermet he opened between them for monies to be paid in to the defendants on aceirint of . the scrip, and to credit him thate.fitlinpori Condition that be thoobi be at liberty to Valk npOuthetti, in order to, meet the instalments fur the lertivian Government, and that tbwbokiers of scrip shoald De ' entitled to be paid. there, with which they . wire • direkted lb lebit him i when It would be shown t he • defelidaiits.aisented to this, and actually' did so o pen e n 'account with the plaintiff, receiving money to the amount id! Werth thow tad pvinds, which *as paid into their bands 'On this tecnant. - They made an question as to the,leg all ty 'Of this centred* 'the parr of the plainti ff ; neither did 'fhey eitiewfon thiepitirers Garcia and Pareissien.' or Vie•le.gitiiiieey Of 'the Pet4vlan Government, state, or 'Ottiviir, for Vitals 'that lean tondo be made; neither did •they, alter objections they made to honour the checks ..• 4raWn vs: them by.the plaintiff, refuse or hesitate to • 'rek•etee 'the larger and eseldfaripos payments made to tw • thole enllcatunt - 1111.441111 , 11•1,* In their Lands ass 'twenty-one thousand pounds lOW tip twtha begining of February, 197,0001. •, and sob. , . . • .144--fiserentiy 'checks baying been drawn on them to the . • iimustait or 413,0001.,, which they refine to pay, although Tat that, time the arminnt of the balanc e in their hands • 'amounted to 563.0001. odd. This wis the first item which •the plaintiff soutbrtd recover.' The plaintiff, some time rsceived iiistroitiomi from the Peruvian tiovernateni sro traasferthe :Meney, not from the'clefendantelands hut !from ode 'account to another: He referred to letters which pisstal on the subject, which showed the defendant* - had abiendantly aecknOwlidged the e ootract, not only be. itween 'the •14aintiff, 'and the Peruvian Government, but between theniso4l the plaintiff in their obsrecter of hankers 'ender the contract. lieu tt became necessary to state,. 'that, io order to make his Igen available to the Peruvian .Govesuasent,. it was, tieterritinrd between 'the 'Garcia, . end others, that a gentleman named Proctor •rhould go oat to Pyre x ie _order to draw bills-on Mr. • :Kinder fo r the ocessieneef iltatliovermnent, Mr. Kinder . = taking upon , • himself ~ the . personal responsibility of answering ihnse;drefis r ..,Now• the means he had of kneeling. .thar: tishilfts; 'ere 'upon' tbo money ! stranding' , • 'tit his name, ie , the hooka` of. the :defendants, other • „ 'wise im man im hli Newt 'would have taken upon him "that tesponsi3ilitY2 illtlaiditeor went oat in 1621. No* at wain partienlar liege ittlcletiseas geetleinen, the rte.', 'fernier t!i, that they would . betierw-not ;to reeeiire,, hut. il,seing vett, seat'tts &f r . out - mi.i-part or thilitholi of :411r. lfiwherrs moil IA iS tva •iot -tar !Awe to: say ; but, as ratty as itl23, some disputea. 4 I ~~ h., ... r.i~'E'l~-mss',• t*.M~`.i~ hiti * drafti ; and ..and that they bound' to have honoured them, the same as *try would bare been honoured in any other banker's Winth. But their far-fetchinl objections were these—lstbothat doubts bad arisen respecting the legiti• Mary of Au Peroviao Obvernment, and therefore it might be attended with inconvenience to them, if any doubt billeted ag to the authority of the people of, this country to raheauch loan. • le was not upon these doubts, homever, that they made any scruple to receive the money for scrip. dig the larger' retwittknees that ware directed to.be remitted to this country is consequenee of such loan ; ne ; but in ',Wert° obtaio, us same letter states,`the opinion of the Attorney hod Solicitor Generals, and of their principal :legal adviser, -No doubt (said Mr. B.) any considered t lea multitude of counsellors tits,* bilafety (laugh tie land duo their notion seemed to ise, that in the Court 41141Millifery there was comfort (a Isogh), at least to those tune to have their hands tied op from paying the illicit those hands, in the Nest Instance, felt mg Itlrttf taking. So that whilst the whole of this Obiliasy vele accumulating end pasting to them from the item& of thw scrip holder& no doubts were expressed by Abe:defendants as to the legality of the transaction. either as to powers of the Peruvian commissioners, the legitimacy of the State. or the legality of the contract. They did pot bidd out thee, doubts, *Mc% be found they Were now dis posed to bold out, and which would be nudged by them in defenee,of the action of this day. Tr'sple these large sums of money flowing in upon them wit/ Mjmndant reple tion, and they-said nothlog to thou paplefit in ; it was -only when the money was called out o - therit bands that .tbey suggested thine doubts ; and an lajuoition was ap• plied for in Chancery, by some contrivakces, With which tie would not hold the defendable ancnpnected, as to the legality :of such Usti; that injunction eerie/ been after ..wards dissolved op to that time. the sole treaties', rjtseJ by abensimeas the legality of the Peruvian tieteruspent totals. • 'Stub tout; from its not having been turnoff/id /by the Government of .this country as a legitimate Grunt:beat.— Hon be ebould refer to ' of editions en this subj, embodied the 'ciboria nations, Groan and r party is formed in reigning Sovereigi but where a piety able them to take up • goveroment of tnat son or rebellion. by two pasties are strong dopes warfare, they states,exercising all the appellation of I ar rebellion. Rebel. opposing by force of a verement ; and espech. strong to take prisoners. with other natioos, they treat theta is prisoners to put them to death. ladependenee, and bb Nets in this ease Were k city of eau government treaties one spottier seleare to either pai rua rwr os =: ‘,,m l to rithWa s The • saidili doottise w lows sad jerispinedemm. .0 . , yr ......- _ - anigh6 ,_...,..,___ geesifea betwese these two Spanish nations , that Ildiltbothies to do as between the,defandarnssed Mr.' Kinder, thapatandLog 111 tia• character of his bankers, receiving aroney . paid to his teetotal, sad refusing his checks drawn tberoon- CW, when Mr; Kinder, finding they would sot pay over the mormiy-to.hies fur the use of the Peruvian Government, proposed,. that Mb* pledged himself to the holden of nail ) , that defendants eloyashl I consent to retro the aciory as the holders which hp* paid into his hands—were those the equiettle terms . ' wield accept ? No: Their aeswer was, Mitt' M ' amaParoissiett bed pet a wrong coastructlodupoi * gad Imputed disheneohvand dishonoerable motives-It I when they were acting upon the priociple laid . dowheig I Government of England, and therellipealisergo, old notattellug l ap tbesaoney la their bands. , .: - . ' 3 1 The Peruvian Goverement liiitHekst 'lit trontriGubd Wile eatifleetion of the Loan mildrasited le - Debate try Don , Garcia end Paroissien, a sereoth applies was opal., by those gentlemen, iu coejonetion with Kindel; be t the sower' again was from Messrs. gamete and Co. rhea they to dead that in-consequence of what happeaed in July, a per al in sinuation had bees cast epos these, which latest be r acted befcre they could *gall resume, what, in ;mach' a case, thry would be most resay to cto—an amicable ioterooarse .with the agents. And then they alleged, as e further reason fur ;wi t ting fast this money, tali restrictions beige tattoo off as regarded the injunction in the Court of Chancery, sod Mr. K. offering to , give his bond to the scrip ho ld e rs . providetr'detrodints would silo! him to draw for the funds then in their bends) that they were not prepared to snifter this propofirkoitelood in Mr. I I Kinder's letter, because they were advised, that other parties . (without so math as saying what parties, either by name or description) might bate a claim upon the lends Is their beads. Such an excuse for withbolditig payment maisiever before, he believed, suggested' by the itnagitiatioo of man. They were not prepared, forsooth, to answer the queption respecileg the , description of the claimants to whom they al luded ; and it was ait s, I upoWthese grounds thattbey declined a ll f cominuoica tlon with those who were entitled to ask it o , wad to put themselves in a position to hold the money for pies, ibeetd Pity be so 'whited. Witnesses having bees beard, and dornmentaryilbldisise adduced, to establish the case for the plaintiff, • 0 . - • - 1 - The Solicitor General thee rose for the dekal cite, . a nts-- -said. that of .the opening of the laisatlff's , the Jury woaW no doubt be asantslia 7To ~ Mat Fir' from the defendants having any possible:interest in resist ing the demand of the plaintiff, except tuaernuch we the costs of this action were involved, they had been all along anxious to hay. the, matter folly investigated, with the view of storing for all the parties really 'interested, their proper shares of security. Ha repelled, therefore, the insidious allusion to the prueeedhigs in tine Court of Chanuery 1 and be had, when that insinuatiew was made, sent fur Mr. Jones, the re-al plaintiff before the Lord Chancellor, who would tell them, that so far from the present defendants having any ~ coos...cation - with the Chancery proceedings nesinst Hr. Kinder, they were averse to • them, and dui artnally dissuade it . .• Jones, At the onset,tfrotn motile/1i nit in , Cropm,sleht he 'allelic involoWthia •general cbaract-r of the Whit itself, and the ultimate • interests of the sub-criherst. While Herrera. Everett, Walker, and Co., st hoe•werrhastaters of 411%.1plOnrit. respectability, were thins attacked for ast ditsposioghal this, money, it was forgo•vo that they hare. op kin of one mode of disposing of it, which woubt beer reeNeasy for (themselves, but fetal not only to Mn'- Kinder, - anil ‘she 1 Peruvian •Envoys and their Govornmeot 3 hut nisei 'Wilts' 'whole, interests of the sibseiihrralte - age. They might 'have pAid the whole mower info th e,- 'Ourt'of Citanfiery, ar whero•it :might have daii ttallrOns , ; for there, frost, the-nature of the case , iteduhl bar no otrOte heti the Aint -of this cusurry, : Ylmelhi .. y of thet i llAssicery! -petteedsai., was shortly tides.. LW tile list ietatarsenalic. , Juiteialltd - iis . bill aphid Sl* .hinder, 44, his a a maitaeti tbOig of vi, giwamy;'thisarser.ipt ail of on * ;WO al • ... l: -X , . • ..• '—e• --4. . 1 . •: 0 -. •s . • * • ' - It -- .• - : z u ts 4. f• . - ..._:..: c: . * • POLI t! E. ~.. discussion of.mecita.. after the kord inly - binteri„ that oe the footing on 'gibed with the King of Spain, neither ht. any other Court of Ms coentry.l est eirrunstanees, take- cogaitineee of Jonah application to the Court of dismissed, when another Scrips. pante, and sot of otitere.gled a hill re the Lewd Chaseellor, sod in pro* The plaintiff, however, was deter or that adjudication, but to press Court. in an actioa like the presees defendants bad yielded to any 6f the spoils ...us which had been made to them to pay . away the ,noney gpteksted to their bands as bankers. for to no ether capecsty hod the any thing to do with these foods; suppose they, had paid the money to Kinder. this there were the Spanish Envoys, Garcia and the other, to whoa Kindel was in the relative situation of agent. who might afterwards contest such payment; then again, if, as it would appear. the original contract was nut fairly obtained, that the Spanish Envoys in contracting for the lean. hypotheticated national property which they bad no right to burden (for Sart Marna ball no right to give the security of the mines, he beitig at the time in no condition of delegated power over Ibsen, to secure the validity of each a security). If thewthe original contract were obtained under a delusive security, then the subscribers would be entitled to recover beck the amount of their scrip; and the bankers, as ii. responsible parties, had a right to see their way before they , exposed themselves to ascii a risk And *beg. again, tinge was the fact that the powers of the original Envoys had been revoked .by those who seat them, cod who neces sarily by that act took it out of their power to transact any further business of the nature in question. But this was not all—sthe very agents, Dos Garcia and Paroisslen, by • letter which would be produced, wrote to Messrs. Everett, Walker and Co. desiring them to make no farther payments to Mr. Kinder. withoot their conjoint concurrence. This letter was dated on the 21st Dee. 1532. and bad been studiously kept oat of view larthe learned Counsel on the other side; so that Sere werecialtnaots, is the firit place Kinder. who had no authority, Ott in conjunction with Garcia and Parosden, and these titre, hid their powers since revoked , and of entre e had no right to pursue in the water. Suppose, however, that their poweis bad not been revoked, and that they still asserted the validity of the contract for • the sta te of Peru,' by virtneOf their delegation frontlieneral San Martin. - the Protector, and his Council, of Three at Lhasa; bow wild.' the ease then stand ? Wby. that the contract would 'be roll, a 6 initio, for Sae Martin and his Conoril had cowed to etist,. or to be recognised by the State of Pena, the'mils sequin* Congress hating abrogeted their executive au theyitY,and coostifuted in their room an elective Yeast deaf), And now, besides •egress at Chi& tbali wit a military govern feeling to be that of tlie'Pettirete;nite kid ogle Tall* ctio us at Ts girdle:— 4nd' the norti of Pe we still r Re' districts occu#hd by Itoyelists. TSe sofip ne.rs, struck by Mit date thing's, said foreseeing a 'Condition which might be to their, iiikßelery.confitleate, bid abstained from pejllag more thin 'aro lattahnenth of die shares for the loan eon tracied. tlt..P money received and unapplied, the dotted anti were- ready, as banker', to pay over the moment . they had the suction of any legal authority for doing so. They were ready in this, as in every other pert of their badness, tit viatat pin theii character for fair and honourable desirng, and all they desired was, to bate that sanct ion, wh i ch they felt would ha et once a security sod a v indication far paying 0111 the money intrusted to them. A eariety of documentary evidence was then put in 'how the relocation of the powers of don Garda in Getlitrai Randesien, as well as their notice to. the defer ante setia pay to Mr. Kinder without their joint sanctio Mr. Ettouatieu replied. The. CIAO eithiviSl4'. 2 t. itisr.ollo‘..tPont•d 1 1 4 3 e r ideoce to the Jury, who instant!), retu rned a verdict the plaintiff for 11,3661: lac hi. --wino-- Uow. Svnisf....--Saturitay Caroline rap's". a unmeant..., employed in the dress tusking depart. meat as Drury Lase Theatre, was brought be. the magistrate, charged with stealing • quail. tity...of spangles, gold and silver lace, steel ornaments, vi z : .... d t e p r r i o i r ui r t a y ri o ne f Ket.olrelt.s.iiilnliogin, Est nces Sir ; ee li t i r Dr A ary was placed at the bat at- the same time, charged tllir rece i v ing % the property, ell knowing it to be . . Mr. Elliston stated, that he ensploy . ed nearly a • . sod fifty women at this time of the year, hapreparr I r anises for the use of the Theatre. These personsliad noces‘arily access to much valuable property, and fit war 6.. sorry to say there imis too much reason to believe that MS ex tensive system of prouder had been carrying on kr roam j time. Virley said nothing in her defence ; but Mrs. Wtiod" declared herself innocent of any guilty knowledge that 'the prOpeity was stolen. Her fellow prisoner brong'Wt'Ade articles, to her in small quantities, always telling her A* j were. peititisitatritllmeed•bythe Theatre ; and IMO:tiring no reason to doebt her sleep; gam her whet ehe•conaiddied 1 a fair Oriee. The Magistrates 'told Mrs: Woad • teat Ski defence was a Very had oste. 'She most bare lenorin'that [ the property bad been stolen; for no person df common i sense would • suppose • that whole bundles of lace, and I spangles at 40s. a pound, would beallowed by a Tbeitie as perquisites to work-women. Both prisoners were then fully committed for trial. Margaret Goplix, a maid Fervent in the family orhfr. *Man, a eureka' instrument maker, in the Strand, was brought up in the custody of Ford, an active constable of this office, cherged with various acts of theft comusitted'bY her. in her master's house..-Comatitted. Mu. Sham AND A Santratate.—A charge was brought forward by the Honourable elember for Oalmiy, in support of hie own humane Bill against a sandman n Jilted Harry Norton, for cruelty and ill usage to his horse while in a cart fended with' sand, - the weight being too great. In his defence Norton stated that Mr. Martin was not a goodiudge of the weight _which a horse could draw ; and ,that ' TM cart was by iiii tifWErtiVerloilled'at the lith ell e titidimi s nor did be use any unreasonable coercion towards his bogie. He said, moreover, that he could not turn the corner eta 'street without Mr. Martin being at his heels, which in duced him to sell his horse to Mr. Watson, a respectable man in the Borough. Mr. Martin said, that he • would make a shorimatter of this business, if the Defendant would prove that the horse was. well taken care of, he would not press for a conviction. . • Norton saiii,that Watson to whom he sold the horse, was a knacker, and that the horse would be killed, in, perhaps, the course of the day. " Very well." said. Mr. Martin, prove to me that the brains of the horse are, knlcked our, and I shall rot further t ronble you; I shall even pay the expenses °Ow in cured." - . .- , -The defendant promi.sest .to do so—but complained redly that hit- Marlin, was the means of deprivingitinsof a ',Wog as a desist in sand, and tiara be Lad a wars oppd comity, and that he must now work ea • labourer initeasl of bring a mud merchant. • si. • .. . MAR tatooOt•011 STKEBT:...-014 Sotorday.,Plei . 1- 7 4 111 , 6 4 11 9 of No. •11),• Mount Street; Grosfellgt, *Wu. . 0 10 1 losi " this thrice fur a Warr wt against a..peptoota ol l oso..erat Moog Its did rot litiote, but who bad committed:* rgb herjr, et his shop, muter the following circturotanctts:-:-,' Mr, CmillieLl said, .that Aboot ten o'clock tbef.p4Zingt a tretalrutem; wropped Ip.io .a, military cloak, and ' pre/ b e 4atterecl,ts ti be lialltist arrived troth ltliesKPel. Pii/ Into his shop ird asktd to WO* . at -soiase , Aressing sas:. .. zs- - \ 11 1166 , • which were Shown him, and three or four of which be directed should be sent him to select one from: sad gays his card . and address." Captain Watson, 31 Gaitls,• No. IL Weibeck Street." At the instant he was about to leave the shop another stranger, haying also the appear. WIC* Of a gentleman, hut whom Mr. Caulfield sew lam no d o ubt wa s ea aecomplice, entered, and asked to be shown some trillintartiele, to attract Mr. Canlfield's at tendee.. .which, however, he did not parebasei Mid when Mr. Caulfield returned to where the• captain bed hem standing, *he found that three . knives of extraordiaary beanty and workraaaship.for which Mr. Caelifteld bid paid seven guineas first cost, bad disappeared. The baud's* were of tortoiseshell, and contained . 11 .Vast somber of blades and instruments, many of which were silver,. aruk the whole splendidly mounted in gold. On inquiry et ' No. 22, Welheck'Street, no Captain Watson was known • there. Mr. Dena. thisorigistrete„ said, beet to apprehend a person on a charge of.thie nature, no warrant was se', •.' cessary, as the act committed was ,felony . . , . Joseph Parkins, the driver of the hackael h4cll, No: 1 991, and a very decent• keine, yonnit girt. witt - the e x . , cepa en that her clears, which appeared to bays hies W e i l quite new, now host in shreds about her 'pewee; trees brought from St. Orerpre's watch house, charged with disorderly conduct in the street : gin sight before: It ap. , Lpeated that this girl had beekspentiniellte netting at tbd, Wiwi of Mme friends, ,* here- shadiest.* 'fintiy . reini salt ••, • gvetritilt, not being arwustimed CO, had a NOM oitYiisek."., tier er when she got into the Torthe"r•Plisii6git.Tl retelling frome abattoneo'dloek le the metier. 44011 0 1: Ont was liatc..oloingseby the coach stand ia . *etre ftety4 r New Road, 'Mae was hailed by .rerkinkarbe , imised-hte-it she wanted •Ounelt? She replied that she did.•proii.led he would suffer her to driee ; to This Parkias toits-nted. and she accordingly got opon'the boa, and in this . state of intoxisation was•allowed-to drive the coach shoot for More .., that", an hoar, from one Waterlog house' to another, at alt of which the fair chariot,. r treated the doughty in, any 'of '''l his friends they met, and 'herself, with I "Oor, until at 7, length the lady became ea completely 'knocked up. that , •'; she tumbled into the middle of the street. ' Mr. Joseph . . Parkins was also so hir gone, that he was unable to render; her say assistance. Fortunately for both pirtim, •the • watchman perceived their situation. and conveyed Mem both to the watch bone. line Magistrate .told Parities that his conduct was Mott 'sand alotte in the whole transar. tion ; suffering atria, in a stets of intoxication. to , drist "tie *coach through the streets, t• the dearer:of-bin .own all other people's lives. He fieed..each.e***Viittfes rrs. fa being drunk. - . „... f . •.....- ' Cott, Trait—frititrii nazi —olo.B,llftilay Philip Thompson, a ship foil Meter forth* Anti* side of the river was summoned before ti. B Attain. E.q. on two informa tion., filed against him by M e . Joies and Sells, coal merchants - of Meek 414c . .Itiiii 'heel measure into two rooms of a . barce berefftting to 'fkm: The defendant pleaded Ntit Guilt o• the informations. Mr. HARMVI Short . addressed. the Magistrate, Stalin/. that In app sleeve to prosecute these inform,. done, and to prest for. tiforiction under st Panel Statute, be was assuusiog it tOdffiever quite new to-bind; 'bet, however unwilling belvas to appear as the advocate of at, informer, hr felt no 'di f f i culty in nnder ns 'the preheat case, because unite. tlaf (raids practis y the defendant were repressed, away feepe.lab le trail mist be rained in their property and repotatioo. To. 1p meter was paid to see that proper measure was, cie ervi froth the ship to the craft, and if the steal merrhagilindet the belief that the quantity was Correct, sent trait/room of edits t? the _ and their oaths. Jobe Tanner. foreman to Messrs. Jones and Sells, of Bsok.side, coal merchants, proved, that on litelay of Dec. last, be went to the Pont packet collier, lying off gait Lane Rotherhlthe, for Coals, and found Lis employers' barge lying , elongside the packet, and nearly loaded. As soon as the barge was loaded, he received the rertifiesde (produced) from the defendant, who use the mete,. on hoard the packet. The certificate stated, this there - were flee ehaldron and one vat in N 0.4 room of the tiergeriney. Witness mrspeCted there was a deficiency of colly,rwi t in consequistr"ngsve notice at the olLe vi to have the els is 'o. 4 room remessured, and the folio ming dqy Aber wOr ',- measured by tao deputy meters, who fomadieerOdneider - able defideroy. . J am es Mabee, deputy coal meter, 'Wove& . tbst he remeavured the coals lying In the Fanny • bore, sad found nine bushels and a, half short in No. 4 mina of 'die barge. %V in...lanes, Jun. one of the partners belqnging te the Gun of Mi sirs. Jones and Sells, proved the value Of thrirdellsitney of the coals to be about a guinea. The defendant in his defence attributed the deficiency to time want of a stage for the convenience of measuring, and !o the weather being stormy ; but the witness whom he questioned to these facts, declared that all the costs shot from the measure went into the barge; and Mr. Allen, the Magistrate, said he considered the case fully proved, sad convicted lain in the penalty of 31. and die° ' are r ling to the power of the Act of Parliament, ordered the deleadam to pay the expenses of the . remeasurement and the eaqts the informa•ion. • The defendant pleaded Guilty tee the wood !Armada. for a similar offence and was fitted .a eimilar.ipro; allettelllo ng in the whole to ;41. Rs. 6d: • • • • . • • We understand that i man 'was committed dkltteryclat at Redruth for having , a few days since. tliteriteeld to murder Captain Joseph Garet (hrott/ ......,._ if111:12=a. , --`-• .~ ..... ... .... ...... Y d 4 nge r. This vccurrence has tevired the realties" t Capt. Rouse's murder on his stay to Itedroth, a' lttlrttrs~. ago ; and it is a singular circumstance' if the report entreit in Redruth be true,. that the eisn.wilohettisett committed is married to the sister of Petalsert'lisfeSe+(llstes rikng Post.) MA Rltt ED.-, On Saturday last, at Mary.lelsorte of Upper Slutitagn utfeet"Muntams square,' to 91eywas,reess.• hr Oi ai.elate William lloney Hill, sit Wetartirlir No•folk. e On Thursday, the 18Th ha' atit, ffenri nattikell. t . rd1V 141 4:71 : Eget road, to Mary Anne, wham of the late COLOgiiier ei l 4:0 ,ter of W. I.lnv.i. of Torpnint, Devon. On the at 130(44. J. tlnare. firarlsbale, of leseeleM , lftet to Cat hteiete, )oungest am.gliter. of the late Illotuad hieirattellirts* Rs* • Last week, J ames triKon; aged 15, to Dorothy Marshall, ,ageti o f Rooster. DlED.—Deeiiiaber 9th at the Priory, St. .lansee*Pahlee. rlttettroiCasai, Willi vile of A. F. C. Saliatainii Esq. Organist eff liie . AfeteStre r reiS On Thursday fast. at the'bouse of hissoesialAW.4u Opper Rinse II square, In the 73th rola. id lfisa4m, the Ites.l. Lleye.l. ol lt hack, Sort hernaituashire , Widtte.lav, 17th Instant, at Castle Mots*, OCll444,l,,trafteee. TIP • 12. gm. if that place.' 'tower stir,'[. 41 3 , the 214 h instant, .lu his year, All',:k/h11.1.10410 4 . Ot.f 441 • 111 : . ; On satitr.lay evening laa, in Co. 81.. t year alas ate, • 4ahhatei rl • ,Devalimit sleet. and 'Pyldestey, lasreestatr. . • . ' at his house, Utilr L6ndon ,V.Oft,st• '• /O bit h Feat% On'Prful.ay, tt Croaby row, M'alworth,Arai, the 14/1100g1r..,--- 11° freed,' . • , 44., . • , . London t Printed &he Pul+lfiehet et eh: Ott:eceira. Z-telet bl WARKsj e L, p:opricto!. , , • _ i . _ - . +f . • et Ike Leap .otpecetxtme-sild,,thet :thole was at the ...-r1 4 Volniihi remark bad tees made to ..,,,. . r ... _ .. ~ 0 comparative smallness .of - the ?motto? .} t . vid . bj• Counsel. He recollected, in the tale nf, lmo. • -nod Gonadal., be eras Counsel for Mr. Bolton, ati 'bit • • 1e 00414 ": 'Tei( of the low fees reryired by Conine!, ;4414" I still ta ke ear e that yen shall be no loser." The , ', -...-. • ,-eugtO • .lbat be received as a peusent a pot otchar. E ........., ..; :••,..11t. .followed 00 Ate tope eidevrith Mr-Agar. • : . ^ a llik.. tratene,i se Counsel for the plaintiff against _ . , mid *ern were two wifeless-been to 'be eon- , ..; - 1 .-:.,,,, - *they tilse bill 'ermine contained . 410 Y reldon• • '., :i - -:' , .! • '',-; , l!ii Ourrealtur t and, smondly, if it did, Whither loth' t - ^•;.*,- -,,, _ cling . Mpler the legal app s llation. of imperil- .^''', ..:"Ii ~.Z...•;:' ...• • matintalied th at not a syllable of the bill , as it i ..: •,•4 ,-;:-.- .., eMorl;.paght tit * expunged, The effect 'of Ibis lILL ,-• .11, 5t 1i. , ./- !;,,,, t . - ~I_ • ' iroperiieence bad been to delartblvdeeision .•,:. - • • ..,•,;^.N . ' • I' , 7' iseinfeya 'gear and shalt, rind to incur any none- .- • .• - . - • strol•between 401. ea* 501. to the parties. • ' • • • -.: . ••Ati 1. , • ^. l , : 4„Ea' 1 ,i..,, • t im e ttest.unt recollected that Lord Theriew .-:•••;,.. • ".:I s , - . ` o . .. • .. 7 rved with reeneet is the practice if thel:Ourt, i , . ~ . „ ....„,, ~ ..is be dente Lott byaff parties, if as hopriper . ./4, - , = 104 , 4 ,, 6614,1^0 it. ... • .. ‘I *. -.;....,..:.- . ' Maga, at some length, recited (boob parts of ,^ : - . .i . - E . : ;'• ' • '.• ` A objections had been takes: and eionieded • - • ~ . L., - • :"1: 7 . . hip, for the bonen? of - the Bir.'ileti ' .. 1 " , • .An . ' **F . 6 profeesion - et large, to dismiss this t '• '' _ ~1!.4 _ 1-'‘ r.,..*Oett:repiied, aid morseled to the --pramiee.wilelt : -, --• ••• .. • V. h lauariably• tamed 'then without the Bar, with -200posfeset • vr*.cesere for impertinence. There .wse 'but ?ilk elsldaii; • • obsevred:whicisite recollected to have retested age id all his fotenturaetice. • - .'-' .: 4. ' ' :'?fie. •et Tn i asteet.teriV glee his . deetled opinion ' a er i t , ltwOOpeak_uod eltre ti . mall that same rule ~ _ ' down will" reOpect,pol4illicalt and important. ‘lOrolltirelion. lii.knew that to some oases it might by • • *QV' .veyy NW lailib to Irma a bill so as to come within Atli flair relesArhicb. bad hitherto hoes observed. When .14 (Lord. MMou) a se.at the hat. Lord Thurlow bad takes kill lettank for a hill which be hatdraire, and. had asked . • oM4litto a **odes machine -would nee bare - done as well? A IV) • 'when a little iaore misdeed in the art, Lord •Iltitlo him an answer drain? by himself, and , '• • • Li( .• • ) toned it wife of sock a nature as indeeed • %lin to a • Coaidthurtonr *hether tubed tot been drawn op tiF tint trooden.maebittuthis .Lordship had once alluded . tr , ? .ftetit rweet to tlbe ? pre s ent ease.. I.e tbouglit the ; :Viro•EbannWer bad „i a 1.414 decision, and be wink; 00Porgin6lientass the a - .. .4. .2'l • • , I• . . . 't • ti.. Sonnet*, - .2i k' tr • • 1, Irlf.EX .zena)prp,..waim art, axe cm • 1 - -. . . ;•_•• ! ' ~,W6tier.npioed thi plisnitegi. 4.loemitopa at mated. thafabis wee art action brought to • . *veil vary Gorge Sinn of Money from the defendants , . -*hot etelsiishuri fu Lindens and aithoosh the facts in this • - ,s'ena"n erp if ereitt , pOl tie itatortAnce, he Weald not otbe r • kip , pap; grit theca, tbali by kavieg tho se facts to p trill ' Armselvea.. Mr. Pander, the plaintiff, is a met , :1.!r,... i t ,Sleet respeitobllity in Loutioa„ and who, beiidet •.or*Ogoitiottollol the 4 eseist eireet of the Permian Govern. • meet to this cotiatty, eontraMed for a loan of a large stun .. . _. ~...• a—, it ..... ment had oceasi..n to ratty ref to the highest astitSPlV, or the laws 'object, Vatel (318 anilliNl)jj ..Orbo bad , horides of all other autos *As law of li Tl and others. It was this-- • t where& a a state to oppose thgalit ' tof . the rn,,that was csilectozr .4r the g, ZOIn a statittere to Ifg td ?4' tip areas spinal the soveire aroziatittic at state, that was dieting • froth tithe , py being Galled a civil war ; thstistivheld rangl e enough to put other ire state they are each to be eon 'Edits separate All theeighte of *sr ;• • thiels`uatitleti to civil war, as distiogniiited frethtfethoo hellion, he' proceeds, ,monists in. unjustly of arms the.just meta of lie ligiflantie go- !specially where that Olivia eutheiently loner!, or to melte Waal or Reath or war p, they are entitled to wattrlsontirs, and Ict ners of war . only, not as. britg(oc traitors th. They were entitled to asthth their own bbbonsidered a dietlact and sera to state. here bed been ealya throwing.of eitsibo- sweat for that of another—the t lig and sr not as v_ , but as prisoners w,r.— ritoll‘thaklt p vorthitist neattedity; - to t irly, as supposing them eachlo be a perste s ever they theoght it best or safest to trust, toe of which was the legitimate govitaweat. e was held by ail other authors tea dense. Now, whatever utightithvi been .the ''-‘, • - 'll . . :- . Zi, . .. ile . , .•, . - • • . , . • • , . . .. '.. i' ...: . teliiii4.,-;x4.40: - - . .." - - • . . --- ....-.141....r..1." ...• l' - ',....4 ...- -r•-•- . • • cottit"r i eni cliN'citY.—giTußDAT. between the E. ,_ an • • . Kinder, they were prevented of firm .: without a dim' I for Eve menthe ( t 0.. ," . lag aayip,neyeas aors'ent of the Chancellor had plainly ...1 lishAfass.Cansets;tis= eerie petitrat •:iilt 7 bit loan, bit they expresse d their, desire tn. pay, It as soon as which thiresaistrrstbe .. i ctios i l i =lt p . pi tile s bip's indiennektion i . Orr4tlti,ttnblti tbsse restrictions were takes..perlr, , Air: lUnder, • after be. nor Ise • t ie d ed+ a %go • *eel, ore. .Coin .. ' ibis , bating bills drawn efirldmity - r, nosier, madeapplioa- could, ander present 4 lAR9A . .. . , . 0 it., its,datieiv emit tvlort 1..; ... , .; ..... 1_ s t b lo i tt e lt a t th be ,!.i dc rh fe a n n d d a s n z ts wilt terson a,bis r b ust is e dra r warp . fts, a •fr ie a , m th t e be usw funt: e the han m ce a r t y ter. wa rr iar lose ly Mt. Pot s. Jo- a...1.qt 1 ",. tplif. In t. "! " a l he received was, that tlitiy, (the 'defendants) wonid da— holder, Is his -owls oar f iisk ii) 'pi ad itlipiiillararly . istadibti. tippet „ , , ,mrOr ander: what ? why thermast senealt with their Lkonnscl befOte which was sow before -. ol 4 o 4: l ‘9offie am .i ' llienin P 1121 . 1 4.4 0 0 1 ;6 1 . 1/4.46 4 4 ;SCIP 0 861 . they consented to any.4pplication 'of this fonds in thytir grass d decision. Th nepteniti*A•Nernatittee has hero. IntiOnted• • . bands on account of tikklois ; Er: Kinder stain repeat• wined not Is; wait for . - Alm . Leloo•CII/INELLOR ;ranted the npplicatioll, idly went to complain of the protracted' delsy of the , into his seeks this. C 4 nat. Poway. tossairterr. d e fend a nts to hon o ur his drafts ; ' and liere he would ,S u ppose the defendant' .---?Teteappeal frogs a jedgment:of his Noose the Vee- conten d th a t t h e y were b oun d' to'have hoooored them, the 'cations which had beet . . - . . .. I 1 0 a costotner, Who chose to have there rptpgasored: amat sod discovered them deficient, the merchant tesiistd. doh tip , rod- loss of his chsract-r for honesty. If he 'seri Mut b r .. ims. M eas urem e nt at the Wharf, he would lose his prefii 4 Mal LP poor retail dealer'parchased by the room , i aid of Ili" ' ,LaVoie/ a profit foe his I shone,. v 1Q C°l4Werable iwtr. 4r. Harmer. Pre ,'',he Chnsidered great praise' pagskos fettled the present ittnnetrallSit 10 be Id j die hoFel the result autil.l operate as a warning to.. pereonn in the defendant's situation to he more mindful of their duty { .4i ,~. s.v.o Rf ,•re . t. d SSOlij _Von!". Elie Moot's! • Bat %shit SipaMel BtteY. pia Ditto Si* ?Ida 11010 Paws WI • Vailitono leripctUr . tieutlemara •=:110 Dittei t t34: sh4eate . • NA ktgt (noshes. 0 •iQ.di Aokt, RI • • .Niel: lii Ike_ hod a tifealt, f itteef, 1 Boaksel fel t ta.te the Pe ere( c , this to to k%, 1111Ser tlhec U ter. * JUINUCII •qi boll •yeers. e:cia• et street, ire' ell .4.. f.„,„ „yr. • 'e, • ,-1 • v . • t x'l , . .. 4. ~. a , i, 1 . ..........., 24. 4 :4 : 1 24,40 Abai Milliel Ml•mirm..... 1 4 P , gait item if c Mat tire, In •ue a 446 4ont I Lll • Os D ' ate& (I it Mr. lodrovg 'west ; filot • it ~-