The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

71 NTEL L IG kiNC E. 'l' OF CHANCERY. Doe. 91. Lt A WHILNY AND °TSUI. Tin SANK V. SANS. IPOTTISWOOD V. ITOCIDALT. there rrt.ps, and the Lord Chancel. span them, in our publications of the lordthip Raid, thit ho would draw op Saturday west, old give them to the observed, that Mre. Stock&le way le 4, whit* she had not yet done. tocer.i.on avid, that her neglect Put him from drawing op the minutes led. RttOWN s V. MOORE. ihig COW', which-by of great import. oofacturers, particularly in the neigh. Tot tinehem, wets • detailed in the, .he 3d and 13th ult. day, the Lord Chancellor ordered, , tlthould stand, but that the Plain.. therli.teav commence ati action at law, the patent for s hew invention. Nit. lima mentioned, that the . Rime on the mitrvot; 'insvto the action stereld he broollst.. • Y was rather Etti , prised• et thie;as ho chip had directed the question to be Aecer.tost said , be *void dispose of to. tllOllll 4 . CORRISSIONEKR FOR Tile AFfAIRS OE BARRACKS. , reported on the fhb blot. LORD CnAvcetton pronounced his the Commissioners were•liahle to pay the moment they were ►emoved. A'TER OF LEITH. A LON tile. \led, that this was the Petition of character of heir at law, and one All of the lunatic: it prayed, that Report might he confirmed. desired to know what proof et: toner's being the next of kin. no legal evidence on Ibis point ; he :rpm his brief, and thought the fact ed. objected to this statement. It was thellestei. to report who was the , hich had not been done in this in- .Eiterial Ordered the Petition to ~N ATTER OF GRITIPITIIS. min, that this was the netition of that a writ de Lunatic° Inquire:4o n empire into the lunacy or his lupported by two atEtbvits, which • have been disordered in her mind fitist, and that she noir conceived 'omen of lit*. There was no affi 1, of Medrea,l Gutlemeir; hut t? e .._ attended her for a considerable doubt of her Insanity, though he did Imo his apotstasteously to make au fait. trite- Niftiest *as qranted. •t t; RE 11PATXINS AND COOPER. twitter have beau detailed by us in ,*cm stated, that Counsel did not mined for his Lordship's der , %ion. ;tool that his Lordship meant to .ntering into the question of collu the commission. mai of a different opinion. ..,mcitttoss said ► that he had no idea gone into blink runt petitions that day ; he had not ordered the papers to be Court. .ap directed the question to stand over. here beg leave to obterve, that a great t►etitions stood for hearing this irdship had perused and considered ime into Court, they were disposed argument from the bar, and much Court expected.l- • fisott, RE STURM AND sorry. stated, that this was the petition of eying, that he might have the be. obtained against Mr. Beckwith, incurred in the various proceedings him by the said Mr. Beckwith. case were these: Iroary, 1812, the Petitioner pur :nees of the bankrupts, a freehold ie, situated in the town of Stock the same were conveyed in trust rs. Some time after, he entered Ith Beckwith, to sell him part of 751. Beckwith became dissatisfied nod -objartod to the title, under had been purchased by tt.e l'eti- eph, Frank, who w.is a solicitor, master of D./lhon, and a Commis. Bilnkruptcy. A Petition was then Lard Chancellor by the bankrupts, by the bankrupts, when his trawl( UlllllllO to decide o n th e con _ tf the parties, directed an issue at .r Ilre•purchatte was made for the le action came on at the Yoik As. y friend, that Dobson was the It was now prayed. therefore, gilt reimburse .the costa, as the /ad noi,abtained their certificates, .nation to pay them. Stubbs, the I resented as going about the country trl travellbik under the name of .or to avoid arrest. So little, in. inceive himselfliable to the costs, that of the pteeilt Petition Wits: sent to Mr. list lt with in these 'terms, reel Contract hoped he miglit'reasl offence to the Court : - ' balderdash was left at my house. , r, but (Lieut. ; understand it ; and Is Ili to he prAtieisteir tn a Lord I 'pray Gu4 to keep me from bush Coutisal .for the bankrupt. lie adoir'./ollott watliiititftlet to be pro- I.* ,% Ii- ' • f+ . I, I: - lllMMariGilallEa . LAA COURT ' . • ,..,,, STOCILIM LI . . I, W . ... . • 10e re tb 4 s e jodgenemt • . O th and '9th inst. To . .dor hi,, Lor • . , ..the Mistimes on Si . ' II 041. I , , . . - .. , "[ART nbse , ..-. - •:: 44 " . W 41 affidavit, A . • Lotto CM 11141 e 1/I'POP I I' intimate , I - Thefafta of thi ance top,tee-mane • litiertteeid of No, StATE4IIfAN of the 'On the latter di • that the injonctio, • i tiff should inimeiii il4_to try his right to . Mal . illearehsi, partisiOcostitd:noCi pisre **ore the at I Sir S. ttosstr,LY thaught his Li.rilsh 1 tried in London. *, The lON fi CPA i I.- i this matter to-rove r ETD TILE V. TE ( I 4 , '.. tT it rase was re - Tt...d.iy the La joeignietA, that the { for the.inaterials it tT TliE MAT i . .hir. if ART'statei Gen. 'bk,. in the 1 of th. , nest of ki t the Master's Repo ' 1 Sir S. ROPAILLY sated of. the Petitir ( mt.-HART had n stated it .overely fr had S'ep A 'conceded Sir O. 11.041 ILLY A ' al ways usual for. tt next-of kin, which Mance.. The L ois tail I ~ stand over.. . . . eti :init . ‘1 1 :sk.s: koititi.iy the son, praying tl i 4 .. 'blight be issued. to i :• 1 . mother. It %vas su represented her to years for many pea pa , 1 k- ''' herself to boa woo I , ' • 1 davit t 'is was usual person who fluff ' ?. • time, had no dOubt , - - . wet think it beams . .. r. affi t i . ,* 9f -that fax ;". • . ‘ ,7, ll :e3lieltepa . a ItiAtAirrz thoWi • • • - - - Vey farttwia . this • ... . - • ITII 'lotions seat to. To-day Mr. LEA tilt: 0 . 11 " -1 010 4..0 . , V e M r : ' I I' • ; eactude bite from er • ? &ion, arta:tinting 1 . • Sir S. Heik 1 LLY 'f !.. The Loin, Cu i!I t . he should have gone 4 and; therefore, he .-, ) i.-, brought iota Court, i r Hie Lordship din s • 1 • .1 [We Ins v here be 1.., number of lunatic day, but as his Inn them before he cam , i „, ) of with very little a tanner than the Co i 1 , Ex-PARTE DOI . - 4. Sir S. Itommt,yl • .l John Dobson, pray nefit of a verdict I 4 , and that the costs it might be paid-to hin The facts of the e On the 711 t Feb, 4 chased of the Mitign , and copyhold estate, ton, for 10101. and for him end his heir Wm.& contract_ wi i the premises fir 11i ..i with his isvgaiii, 4 . : 4 the pretence that it tioner . fur Mr. Jasei i at Stockton, the m :jotter under the BO . presented 'to the Li and a collateral Peti .l Lordship ti .ili , ig hin flitting evidence of ( '• ' law, to try witethei use-of Fri' nk. The site, and the Jur; • . . &Pia fide purchaser, „ that Berk ts i.tt mig " . bankrupts, who he was not in a situz father, was. represet with a show, and Faulkner, in order. ii ' deed, did ilf .COPrei • t 1 when a cdffy of t him, he wrote ti. :I' which the Learner without giving of f er I i e. A " The enclosed t. I have read, it rivet 1 if such itonwiise i. , . Rith Chancellor, i Tuffiatis.” • Mr. HART vise . ' opposed soot WWI . .. . .a 1 ;its THE •STATESMEW; .• . • ---- _ duced by the descripti o n which had been given of his wines wore reedy' for delivery atr; the places msit dim'', hut 144 rondilinn in life never had any effect tioaed. The Defendant was not guilty of a tortious upon the judgme n t which his Lordship prettorsneed, conversion in acting under this letter, and the Plain it •was very immaterial whether he Has or not an tiff having entered into a positive contract to supply itenerant showman. The Learned Counsel, there. - * given quantity r f wine, he was not at liberty to fore, thought him quite right' in saying, that that•fact atop short, anti refuse to perform his contract, under was nottseose to. be atated to the Lord Ciaincellor.— the citrumsfances in which it appeared to have been He submitted that •Onbank was a more clerk of formed. lie had nO right to retract his agreement to frank, without a shilling of his own to purchase, the prejudice of those who were to be affected by its and Frank had lout hint all the money. The ques. operation. tion was, therefore,..mhttherre,clerk could do what The Jury, after some consideration, found a vet.- his master .was prohibited frbet•doingo de knew of diet for the Defendant. no distinction its prineiple-bet wee, the master and l ---- -- - servant on this point. The master, as a Commie. ! The prisons of Vienna are filled with malefactors. sinner, was precluded from buying, and his clerk ' was subject to the same ru l e o f p a bli e . po li cy . Expeditions are sent into the mountains and forests ' Mr. Ltacu appeared for Mr. Beckwith, who had of Moravia and Bohemia, to destroy GILASEL'S bandZ' no objection to that part of the Petkion which pray. which has now lost its chief. Gut am. was shocking wt! that the purchase sho u ld be c o m pl e t e d, but as to ly wounded before he could be taken, end now lies costs, he conceived himself rather entitled to re- in prison in a cfangeros state. Sevens) of his ban- Mee, than pay them. There bad been no collusion i d Iti have been taken, some of whom, it is said, are • between him and the bankrupts in the former Peti. even more culpable than himself. tions, end he had always been desirous of carry- i Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE has executed an admirable ing the contracts into effect. He contended, there- portrait of Signor CANovA, the Roman sculptor, who fore, that the costs ought to be paid out of the bank. , lately visited this country. This work is finished in ruptit' estate. the best style, and is decidedly one of the happiest Mr. Cuxtre followed on the same side, insisting, efforts of Sir Tstostas's correct and steady pencil.— that as the former Petitions stated a great variety of The first consideration in a portrait is, that it be a circumstances, independently of the question of pur- perfect likeness of the sitter—the next, that it is a chase, his Lordship ought to have them before him, good picture—in both of these points the artist has, in- order to determine upon the MSC It was very on the present occasion, been eminently successful. material to.consider, whether a commissioner CUM He has depicted not alone the contour or outline of purchase as agent for another p erson . I n exp a r t e CANOVA'S countenance, hat the striking and Intel- IL rris, his Lordship decided, that a commissiener , lacteal features of the man have been admirably pre. . could nut purchase for himself, nor as an agent for , served. In fact, he has embodied in the portrait the another. In the present case, however, the party . mind and spirit of the original. The accesserial was agent for his own clerk, and advanced the mg.! parts of this picture are handled with equal taste and ney to him for the purchase. Mr. Frank had chosen judgment: the shaft of a column in the back ground to tipper as a. witness on this Petition but hie zeal, is introduced with effect, and corresponds with the had quite overstepped his p ru d ence . He hail slated, character of the subject. It is due to the facility of that a few years age, he saw the bankrupts at triter. Sir Themes LAWRENCE'S Pencil to state, that he had pool, in the character of snowmen. id wt. hut two sittings fry Castoya —that the work -as • -row • attie-eitailelter‘Yeaterday, the drivet oftthe hack. neY-charlot, 1148, wat t brought to the o*N:charged with misbubarieer•te his fare- It appeared frpr n tie r statement of the Gentleman .complainlng, that it was an aggsanted case. On his leasing Cor eet. garden Theatre a few nights since, he engaged th e chariot at the Piazza. It WAS about a quarter o r m hour before the Prisoner could he found, and tt 0 ,, 1 he, with difficulty, mounted his box; he hod not proceeded hut a few yards before he locked his wheel with a Gentleman's carriage, and he wet found to h e so Intoxicated, that he could not speak. ish e G,.„, tleman in consequence left the chariot, And had to walk through the rain, and caught a violent c ,, lti. lie %%as convicted in. the full penalty, and not ing it,. he was committed for seven la) s. WORMIP-STREET.-1,2 ammo was char;eil be. fore J. Gmonn, Esq. tot at w...t ~ .ttempiog to Commit a burglary at the house of Pope, at Islingt, n . Mr. Pope, jun. stated,- ibet his father resides at Dalby-house, D:Thy.-teriace, Islington ; shout two o'clock on last TrAtthry rttarning he heard some thieves attempting to , break into the house; he listen. led some time, until he was convinced they were et the drawin;.room window., then he got up and dressed, called opal! the•family, aid' came into the drawing-room, accompanied by his father; one .f the windows was burst open ; ht the 'meats time the i young ladies saw from their bed-chamber windows two men run from the house across the garden, and at the same moment perceived two watchmen, *he had heard the alarm, coaling across the garden wall, by means of a lamplighter's ladder; whir happened to be then going their rounds. Miss Pope cried out to them, " seize -him, that is one of •the thieves," meaning the Prisoner, who ifigzards the cor ner , attempting to escape across 11 .but not suc ceeding, he was secured by the watchmen: the other man got clear off: on being searched at the vr-' ... . /MPH, and wanted the Court to believe, that an order for coats on them would be useless ; but he did not say what he meant , by a few years ago, nor expllin how they were re duced to their present state of poverty. The (set was, that the commission was issued in 1802, *lnd nothing was done under it for 10 years. At Inst the -r►y %op Id, ' , her , he ' ingS - altogether finished some days before the. sculptor's fortnight visit to the metcoplitis expired—and that the distinguished stranger, in the elevated circle of so ciety in this cpuntry , in which his company was courted, candidly and freely conceded the palm of eminence in portrait painting to the artists of this count,- This.uni ,- ^rsall , admitted distinctir leads house, he had not a single penny about The Prisoner said in defence, that ha • came to Islington on Sunday morning, lccotripapied by au. other man, with a view of going by the coach, to Luton, in Bedfordshire, on Mow*, but that he missed the coach, an(F set off at that hOur to walk it ; on goil along Dalby.terrace, be heard the - ,untry. -,cis. ,versally orient ...sanction .____ . ,ding ,ag ~ ,oy..- ....e, _ ..card It, cry of One to.lantent the discouragement of historic paint- i der some assistance if it sh o uld b e necessar y. thievbs, and went lute the ga r den, i n t e ndistg to ten. irtg in this country, and the limitation of acknow . lodged tal en t s t o th e com p ara ti ve ly i n f er i or walk. I Mr. GIFFORD remarked it was pot a likely thing which portrait painting is entitled to hold in art. i that he s'inuld attempt to travel so far pennyiess ; and although there was no. positive pr oo f th a t he Tuesdny evening, a female child, about four years broke open the window, still considerable suspicion of age,: belonging to a poor woman in Cursiter, , street, being left alone During the absence of her attached to him: hut, at all ev e nt s , b emuse b e come • - mother, by some accident her clothes caught fire, { she was immediately enveloped in !lames ; a person m itr e d under the Vagrant Act. QUEEM-SQUARE.—YesterdayU eorge B urn, b r o ug h t in the house alarmed by the screams, ran to her as- up in the custody 'of Polite, the :officer, Charged sietentewnd *languished the flames ; the child was , with defrauding his master, Mr. Thomas -Prt,• mach scorched, bat hopes are entertained df her re. , landlord of the General Howard , In'HostAtir 7 I Cheisee, of various sums of m oney, his p • covery. :-..... y, shi test I cap examined before Mr. Coratuottx, thr Ci t es A few evening* since, Isabella Blunt, a years of tree, WAS burnt to death, at a btausw , Magistrate.i n • Bennet - street, Ra I hbone-place. She was beard to I Mr. Price stated, t hat betook the Pxleost atoll. O . i, kecause . he ' was 11. try ‘' Fire," and the distracted mother, instead of commiseration into his hoUse, p, poor pensioner, and quit e destittfe; that wilt far .going to her assist a n ce , r a n i n to t h e s t ree t f or help. . On the room heitig ente r ed wh e re the child was, s h e . the practice of ' sellin&beer for • him- inthri l .iffolpita 'ires friend shockingly bursae; 9118 wetyrltusti- eclese wards; aid thit .4 w*n las civii-10 relics 1410 baud -h appene d..., , he received whew he came hee ls , hur liffEad.. ssel was not able to tell how it r An hiquest was held at Mr. Lancaster's, the Bu nc h doing he excused'himself by saying, A Iris - die to him ; at last it was found that 'he curled oat some of Grapes public-house.—Verdict, A cc id en t a l D ea th. on pretence of bringing it t o one l athe nurses , Forma Da.—Wednesday evening between five and • rum, six o'clock, as Capt. Irving, of the Royal Navy, was . who, on applying to her f or th e money some t i me travelling in a Hounslow post- c haise, n ea t Cola- ' after, declared she always paid on d e li ver y ; h e a l so : took some „hes! . to a Mr. Rodgeri, a g r oc er , an d brook, in Buckinghamshi r e, he w as st o pped 1 7 tw o neighbour, who paid him Is. 81 for it, for which he desperate footpads. Capt. fryi ng bein g a r es o l e t e never accounted . ; this cre a t e d a l arm , and on en. man refused being robbed. The robbers-we r e a rat ed quiry it was ascertained etat.l•e . carried on this e! •. with pistols, a n d r es or t e d to d esperate means Ita tern a long time, and soot I setqa ,to the ainount of force the Captain to a compli an c e with th e i r d e .' mends, endeavouring to di s t-his rge th e ir pistols, lift' 201. was discovered be hid talee,n up , on which he fortunately it was a wet eve n ing, a n d, i n cens e. l was discharged; hut, to make bed worse, he ems. quence, both the pistols o n ly fl a sh e d i u th e pan.—.l ployed his, influence with the pensioners, and by that mese. pretested his successor. to sell . any beer. Having failed in their m u rderous intent, th e y Sal tacked the Captain with the handles of their pie: The Prisoner said, in defence, that he certainly received some of the m on ey, which got out of his feint, with which they cut ope n hi s h ea d, an d w o un d. . h e pocket by some means th a t. edid not know ; the re. tad and bruised him in va r io u s parts of thy; mainder is still due, a n d if h e were su ff ere d to go in consequence became exit/morel, which enabled about the different w ar d s inn the Hospital, he could them to overpower hi m , an d th e y succee d e d i n COURT OF KING'S BENCH, D n . 21. I emptying his pockets of his p ro p er ty ; among it was collect it, and make up th e d e 6 c i eucy. MOORE 117. DANIEEL • 1 Bank note s and cash to the amount of 301., his : The Magistrate said, the greatest criminal would This was an action of Troyer, to recover the value watch, &e. They then kit the Captain in nearly a' be found to promise to make retribution when of 11.436 cantaros of lisserta Wine, under the li f ele ss i state. Yesterday he was so bad in consequence brought to justice, bat he must be remanded, until lowing circumstances :—The Plaintiff carried on the t ha t he could not leave his room. •: those persons of whom he rece i ve d t h e mon i es a t. business of a wine merc h ant a t Ali cant , an d t h e D e .; The fallowing paragraph is extratted from a cat.' lend• fondant was Com m i ssar y G enera l o f t h e B r i t i s h, ' forces during th e cam p a i gn o f 1812, i n t h at di str i c t o f culla Gazette of July last :—" A tragical incident ; Thos. Gee. RM.', brought op by Oil man for 9C• Spain. In the m on th o f N ovem b er th e D e f en d ant happened on board one of the Compry'srow-bOats, strutting Sergeant Wi ng fi e ld , on t h e • reCrailog ser employed with Capt. Maxfi e ld, in ineve,ing the vice, at his re n d ezvous i n T ot hill -street, was f u lly advertised fora s u pply o f t wenty t h ousan d can t aros eastern passage. A tyger swam . from the . shore, I committed, for want of bail. of Thiene Wine, for the supply of the troops, and sprung into the boat, and seized an aged man, a Its_; ws presented his gun at • able 1 niaer.nouoven•szneet.—Mrs' Wild, a respect ordered that persons desirous of contracting to ' live, n n hoard. An European supply that quantity of wine, should send in their the animal, but it flashed in the pan. A Seeang . widow, who resides in r.rryki r stotte.street, It'v tenders to the Commissary General's o ffi ce in Ali- ! r . eeized the animal by the tail, while another netive t gr:u_r . -Ple_r . e,.came to this Office .yesterday, and ttlar ,‘4l „Intends Junes,ti tong Magistrate, !truck him on the head nit,' a hatchet. cant. The Plaintiff sent in a tender, which was ac- The blow , wilted, and he accordingly contracted to supply the • I he, other ../ocksitO, i calottrtriher liou.o, Laid his skull open, note iilistemling Which, he set- • ,and' wine required. On the 30th December, he setit a ; agreed for her two epartmeats ; from their BP. everted In retiring with his prey.'" that two persons, cue written notice to the Defendant, informiug him that pearance and manners she had no t the slightest ret wines to the amount of 11,436 cantaros were lying at ' The house of Charles -Mary Wentworth, Esq:nt !son to sus act *D r y inteWtion• of freed; a referenc 4 Sunning_hill, has been discovered to have been robbed • 7 l i lts g i different plantations, in the neighbourhood of Aliening, of various articles for some time past, consisting of a tt e d r p e d n t io 111"Itretn" Cinsliewell ' but " naming them, and were deliverable at those places to the most choice wines, china, linen, wearing-appa. : sessio n _tv._ On Wednesday night they took p ' - his and at length a silver brend-basket, of the value i yeste r day ormiohreniap•pga,"treeynteossntarnieed his order, in pursuance of the contract. The very next day, however, he sent notice to Messrs. Figures, of 601. He caused an enquiry to be made, and the sub-contractors, of whom he had purchased the ; coun te rpane , a pair of sheets, the pillow, five silver Richard 'Westbrook, of One Bow-strect office, going ; s , wines in question, countermanding the instructions i oous,some books, and a few other smaller arti down there, they had received of him, to deliver tine wines to the discovered that Mr. W.'s housekeeper ; . and her husband. a livery set cant, were the robbers, ' t i t : s s t " • : Pl easures are being taken to bring them to contrived send d e a o w 'c a lo;c a k order of the Defendant. In the beginning of January and . several articles of the stolen property were-found I•• ce.. the Defendant sent a Spaniard and Sicilian, in the ser vice of the British, to re c e i ve the wines, but they were ', i n t he house of their mother, inn the n ei g hb our ho o d. Sc h utz the Magistrate, at Reading, who committed Westbrook took them before Mr. told by Mr. Figures that they could not be delivered; n ho e s Westbrook but upon being informed that they would he taken by ' he t t hem to the prison of that town to take their trial for the offence nt the ensuing Berkshire Assizes. . force, he at length delivered them up to the Defend- Tuesday evenings a horse and cart was going along tish bead-querters, and distributed to the troops in rations. In the month of April the Plaintiff applied against the window of Mr.WilE to Defendant for payment of the wines this taken, into Cursitor-street, proceeilml with .grant violence g *ien the latter replied, that the contract bad trot thrown clown by the animal, e d I k• WTI!, milli ner; a poor been fulfilled, and that hecould not pay for detached "'min In coming nut of the shop at the time was says: portions of the wine, after positite agreement to map. n s sun iagly hurt, ply 90,1100 eautaros. The Plaintiff now brought his she was taken to the hospital. action of (rover, u n der the circumstances in which A lette r from Dublitr, dated December 16, . -" We h ave h a d no : Its than seven Atteritie s , a the wine was token by the Defendant. . nd Lord ELLENHOttounn was of opinion that Storer eight oth er persona, rypectable in public credit till sente nce d t o t r h s nrtat i on • b did not lie, inasmuch as the Plaintiff had waved the now, p f I eiug convi c t e d b e . g f tort, by the letter which he had sent to the Defend. tort, a sp ec i al cr, non iolc OR 0 mauutacturing mid feud ants •on thelt.teb of December, .antrowndnd that the big forgbd isamp o o , . . . property was sold, when t. bankrupts pits., sewed a, Petition to have the accounts taken, on thar.i ground of a considerable surplus after paying the co*. ditors. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY replied. He observed, that i Frank was absent from Stockton when 11w purchase was made by Dobson, and there could be no groupd whatever for charging, him with impropriety in may{ of the transactions under the commission. The only t question in this case was, as to the costs ; and the extreme misery of the bankrupts had been only stated' for their relief. Ile had never yet heard that a clerk of a comsnissioner could nut legally purchase, ad thought Stubb's letter a proof, that the bankroll's . had ikothing to do with costs. The LORD CIiaNCELLOR 60%101 it Opt justices's, observe, that Frank slid not appear to hog actod,oo. der the commission for many years, and its,c,o4lll had purchased the premises, it would, have beemt • a public sale. That would not have made it a gond. ; i purchase; but as ferias•rasitectPd the morality ctf I transaction, nothing improper could hove been im.A puted to him. As a conimissioner,he could not AM{ purchased. The purchase was made by Dobson, the) clerk, and his Lordship had thought it very impor s I ant to look at the case with jesiOnSy, but could net find any principle that went farther than to exclude.' the commissioner from buying. If this principle were to be extended, the Court would never know were to begin and where to stop. His Lordship, therefore, could not cut down the transaction fur !that reason, but had directed an issue at law,..awd Frank had proved that he had nothing to do with Dobson's being'the purchaser. The question of costs as to Beckwith, should be considered Kith reference to the different stages of this business, particularly ! whether Beckwith had aided the bankrupts' objet. . 'ion to the title. All this depended on the affidavit*, which his Lordship must read. Judgment postponed. T! ewe whzi are lingcriog under painful and obstinate Disem'et mus feel a p'easure when they are iitroloeu De. Coon*. and thrc^ Suree , ms of thirty years' experience to Strtrin , •-• Fisittlas, and Srr.rfu ous Dhere.e., have c.4ablidlcil a Medical Board nt Cuurlotte- boost.. lineal Ch.irl..tte.streelt onposite the Rev. - Ilowlaud . Blackfriare-nr , by whom the Public are cured without entivatio. , ut r""6“e mect. The LWIIIIIII in claims the nnetlibm of flew:, ahu attempted the cr.e, or ahn hare consulted illiterate too. who e improper 'readapts, hate mine+ thon,tivel... Eruption nn the hend, face, :mu Tinily, sore th roa t, infl ator. * , d e a ' r ( ani.e in the vars. swellii , to th e neck. rt,onor , s of t•ight . litre., pains in the liedd and I.inh-,•fieque,tty r ni.t.,fien rhentiottisin ; weakness in the 10 and e# on the shio ho , r` , r*velled mocks, ifc. are stenptinteo which appear trar'" fl "`' and 1 0 0 often emiHtle" the matrimonial state. hi.-are CnOIPL A Co. are iconfitfted tinily by .Illraidcs of rople, foto. " lilt eight precise', ;anti five advert. el Mi.'. Oil • day, nod Sirofay al , rrags, till twelve o'‘lock. Ad.or r• vat the corner, and priwae . raoms for (contra.. . . LONDON : Pribted mud Putdi,bed LoveLL, .11 BrArssutx Orrics ) .tio. Clvt-wech Mik.7.11 -- . le it t. le 0 . it 0 e it rl IP e I d 0 PI 3k ; ft be it R, WI • .11 o . p • f ' llti We ai /Sri hr eat Fob tor. ( and Tuid du tin Pi term 1. 3 viol 2 HAI 'vu. SP SY s lir this it thew, Ofrun fLr Threi C vbedi N. *if Adi end IF *l4 P Ilisse • ISO • • i tA k f el _~ ~.~ ~~