The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-15 00:00:00

- lliiiiii '"411 R 1,111 77 1.1 . 411 .4 "r cv • . • i • Frota Me LOIMON G.1ZE7773, Nor. 14. 14'kflobo el, November 14. • The King hos been Pkosefl to roiedi(igs.-tend mot& thl. Right Hon. Henry Baron hfulcrave. Sir Rieltardlillekertisti.. Dirt. Vier-Admiral of Or R d Saur.dron of his fittliest7's Fleet Robert il'ard, I ael. JAntes finder. Esq. William I)nrnet, Rms. Vire-Admil al of the Slue Sqii:utroo of his Ma .l4'4" leett Robek %eq. awl Willnm foonther, eontismsolst rnUrd Yoroniet Losyther, to he hi. Hojestv's Colmoistioners for e eel-1101.g the X)ller flieh Mineral of the United Kluttlion of (rent Rritalitait4 ireltowl, sad the Winds, Old territories thenvoto friOngitir• The King has been pleased In nominate. constitute. and appoint Robert Dondoc, Esq. Writer to t!ie filettet, to be Conitiort Clerk to the Rills in the Mire of hi. , Mair.ts'. Rr- Riyert and Rolls IN Scotland, vacant by the death of Robert Aostrul he r, L'q. MILITARY PROIJOTIONS. , War•OffitY, N.V. 14, IRO°. His Molesty hots been pleased to appoint the noder-men thmed Mims of the East India Comp.tny's Force• or take rank by 'trowel in his Majesty's Army, in the F,att Indies 0111 V ., It 4 Glllllllo' !- 011.)41110-1)3V ill Campbell, .I.lin Wiseman, John Orr, James _„ Pringle, to he'lllosior-r.ina oils. Limiter:tuft -Colostels-----fiabriel Ikeretnn. Tlmmas Dallas, Alfunere Compact'. Al lwell Tatlor. John Chalmers, Alexander Dyer, Keith !Macon-ter, Chxl^s Corner. Ro bert M. ‘ltrorme. JoSn J. Durand. to he Colonels. Majors--Walter C. Lemon, Colin Mackenzie, to be Litute- Ix-tot-Colonels. —......—. The names of those who were no.nittoted fur Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Fa chequer, on Monday. the 13t4 of Nojember, 1809 (the morrow of'Aaint Martin being sfondly), in the 50th year of the fteign of King Georgo the: Thir.l, awl in the year of tsar Lori) 1809. isdforrishhosepls Howell, of Market-mire, E' q. Sir tin-gory Osborne Tomer, of Battles.len, Bart. Robert lira k ite, of Sue.less, Eso. Beeitaire—Peter Green, of Croeltham, Esq. William Wise-I man Clarke, of Ardlington, Esq. Adam Bluntly, of Kiogstna Raghevris, Esq.. 'Dockirtghortsokior—Air W ;loom Clnytnn, of Horleforl. Bart. NVillimn Piettott, of 1)-01iershall, Esq. John A yton, of &I i,setnien Ab*.icy ' t''q. CirosariitgerAim aint lionl:n.r.lonsAire--Robert Jones A. Deane, of Babrahom, E.sq. Samuel Knight, of Milton, r. m . Grory wi!loon bee it ' or Crofton, Eel. • Cheshirs—Wittneghbv Leigh, of Booths, Esq. Robert Vii tier. of I3edstow, Esq. Tnoosos Brook, of Church Mi.- 'lntl!. Esq. Coonforfood—Vie Holey f I.leh-r. of Clea 1139,„ Bart. John Look, of Woodside, Esq. Theasns Hartley, of Line thwaire, Ego. Derbo.'tfre.—Wiiiil.r Tori , '•:t, of (ffston Hall. Esq. John riviintlioe, of Vero . % , i-:.q. Godfrey Nie)nell, of Lang ley, Esq. DerossySite—Philip IN. delEoefiterton, F..q. 'air Ma - ser Alairasseth Lois", of ".i.ti-istow, 13art. Irtour C:hunper parser, of Datingt.sc, 1..5.f. Dorrefrhire —Edward . othead, of ilideo, Esq. Jobs Willett Willett, of Merley, Esq. Henry Seymour, of Hanford, Esq. Esasx—John Rigg, of Wnlthanistow, Esq. Sir Robert Wi graus, of Walthamstor.. Sari. Charles Smith. of Sot -4,113. Erq. Gloncrvirethke—Jartrel De Visor.. of Newent, Esq. Na thaniel tithe,', of Lipyot Psrk, Esq. Tllllllla John Lloy.l taker, of st.. 00,111• El i ' nerefordsure--Pteoro 0 Mew . ttleo of the 'Lays _ i Esq. Thivios A. Knight. of lownton Castle, Esq. Robert itieginson. of Euckelll Park, Esi- Hertforfoltire—Th Inns H swarth. or .llnre'snm Lodze, Esq. John Dent, of Briekendon Baru, Esq. Robert Taylor, of Tollinores, Eus,, Zen,— Arnim* Howes Wadley. of Gore Court, E,sri. Sir Williasn Twisden, of Hoyden 11414. Bart. James Barton, of Mabled.m. Esq. .... beieerter4AlA—Rienard Normon, of Melton Mowbray, Esq. Robert Hatton, ej Great Givn, Esq. The liou. Two. Bowes, of Hiohotilill 100 MM. Litteobstaire--Edtound Tuver, of Pnotoo. Esq. Jos•oli Literati, of Baumber, E-q. hie Jolla Trollope, of Cas wick. Bart. Illonrocithshirg—Dromu Pilkios,ton. of Ililloone, Esq. Hugh Powell, of Linuvihangel, Esq. Charles Lewis, of St. Pierre. Esq. No•-foCe—rhatIes Lucas of Fillsr, Esq. Nnth. Mickel thwaite, of Becalm), Lsq. John Turner Hales, of liar.' linalrots, Esq. Norgioarstams.iire—Win. %abridge. of rust 11ar1 , 100% F.q.. Wolter Strickbmil, of Uri% worth Hail, Esq. Peter Den3s, of Easton Nemon. Eso. Northontbergood—Johii Rend, of Chinchnse Castle. Eie• Will ram Burrell, of Broome Park. I:sq. John Carr, of Hedgley, Fiq. IVotringhantsbitg—Jolto Clutworth, of Insley, Eq. Win. Fletcher Norton Norton, of Elton, Esq. Frank botheron, of Firklington. Eq. Oxfords/4r.-- Wm. Remy Ashhnrst, of Waller:flock. Esq. Sir Joists Renrie. of Ship:tone, Bart. Robert Pigott. of Whitelsorr h. Estl• Rttnandshire—William Gi!-an, of Wing, [sq. The Hon. George Watstm, of (liaisons. timed Noel Noel, of Ex ton. rsq. Soneerserx 'ire—Thomas Strongest/ay. Horner, of Melt., ,Esq. George Prowine Se/mow, of Wroxhnll, Esq. John Fee derick none*, of Some/too Early, Esq. Shrostakics—Williase El net, of Astn, Esq. George Brooke, of Hete,;ifoso, . William Owen, of Woodhouse, I.;q. 5.e Webb, of Forehritige, Esq. .I.oues Beach, of' the Shaw, Fol. Waller SKr • .1, of Keell. Esq. Iltloliampfsn—Sir James Whalley &dills flardorr, of Kiwi.- . C. dr ., put. Sir Robert King:mill. of Shinto. ton, Bail. T'stn.;:ts r.isolethwaite, of Southwick., Esq. 3,-gbik-I-J.otsua criab, of DI inkstrow, Esq. Roger Petri a old, of Fiaborougo. Eq. Richard Moore, of 3!olford, Eq. . . Surrey—Henlrif Edmond -.glen, of Olsr i lened Home Es q . (snore Trirtoo.of IVorttlsourfh, Esq. William Coles, of Selfsloo, Esq. Nurser— rZichar.l Wyatt, elf Courtwich, Esq. William 'Mi te.. of Argnwring, Esq. John Itoherts. of Bitt.lll.ll. E'q. yt anciatkire— Fraurk New:lit:Joe, of Arbary. lag. James !Vert, of Arles. ole, Esq. Isaac Spinner, or 11ms.ten, Eso: WlNSLire A brithr.ns Ludlow, of • Het wood. Ins+ Harry Higgs. of Stockton. Esq. Sir William Pierce As* A' cart, of ilevleSurg. Bart. WorcestresAire—.l:itrn W Mimes. of Hartlehary. Esq. • Thos. Beal Booker, of Ilengewarth, Esq. Joseph Sntith, of Simi LIM, Esq. Yorkskire—Thom•ss Winne Relinvse, of Newburgh Abbey, JEsq l Tkronot Toornhill, of Fizby, Es 1. Richard Watt, of Bishop Burtoo, Elq. BANKRUPTCY BYLAW:ED. A. and J. t;itati wick, Bradhery-greea, Cheshire, hatiolgol from Nov. II to Dee. RANK RU P ret ES SUPERSEDED. J. Bound, Salfartl, Lase shire, deities. U. ll4r ,te, 11.4.5ia-ron, London. warehouseman. BANKRUPT'S. J. S. K;lllett. Lee-bridge. miller, 1.• surrender. Nay. IS, Dec. 2, 26, 31 Ijafldhsll. Attornies, Mt Mrs. Dixon, Allen, sad Ilesl, stiaternoort‘row. W.Fraor, Bath, grocer, N0v.22,27, Dm. 26, at tbeChris torher Ina. Bath. Att•irrites, Ntcs.m. S!trphard and Adling ton. Bedford-7(lw, Land .n. W. Smith. l'ortp.r.l lore, pomp-maker. Nov. 29, 26, at Goildnaii. Atiori,ey, , Mr. Oirell, Winsley-street, Ox ford street. J. W Rom. jou. mil J.Williame, Lone-acre, coach-makers, • Nov. 2. - 1, Dee.. 2. .6. at Guildhall. A:tonnes, Mesas. T. and y. N vi t er s, t. re at Newpm - t-street J. DlTlctreit, Northou ram, Yorkshire. biirktuaker, N o r. 1 4 , Der. 2. 23, at Guildhall, Londuu. -titanic) sair•Pearse, Kirby-street. J. Lydian,. litood-tomt, hosier, 18. Dee. 9, 26, at GullabaP. Attur..ies, 31rstar. DUNI and Cruasband, Broad s:reit. 1. Worley, Jan. Fish-street-hill, liar raper. Now. 18, 28. Dec. %, at Gnildhall. Attorney, MY. Kmith, Rattne r:den. W. Leathwood. Liverpool, cork-cutter. Dee. 1,2, 26, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Coopersad !Lowe, Southampton buildiags, Chancery-lane, Landoll. J. H. Ilotr:tonsuo, Poland-street, victualler. Noe. 18, 25, Dec. 26.5 t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mangnall, Warwick scps Netvgate.street. J. Cot, jun. Hark's', Essex, brewer, I)ec. 8,9, 26, at I' . (-Warthog, London. Attoniey, Mr. Osbaldestuu, Little -1 - Towel—wet. I). Shirt, Fall-head. 'Yorkshire, tanner, Dec. 6,7, 96, at the Punch-bowl lan, Clayton West, Yorkshire. Al t miry • ir roftle... II olhorp-cou rt . Loudon. ii I . lir ~~ E I 1.. r • f i ' S. W. Allen, ()!d Jewry, tailor, Nov. 19, 25, Dec. 2 6, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lame, Lawrence Ponotery-bill. E. Wakeling, Clare, suffeilk, brewer, Dec. $, 9, 96, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Haman, Wine-ufice enort, Fleet-street. T. Harland, Dungerfard. Berk:. dryer, Nov. 20, 30, Dee. 26, at, Guild Jail, London. A tturuey , Mr. Crosse, New R. Smith. Budge-row, London, victualler, Nov. 18. 28 , , Dec. 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Bennett. lanr. J. Chapman, Pavement, Moortipi&,,,hoe f oaker, Nnv.4l, 25, Dee. 96, at tiuddnall. Attorney, illr. Wild, -Warwick square, Neneate-sttret. R. Frerbal: u and J. Willem, Qttees-street,Cheapside, w are housemen. Nov. 18, 14, Dec. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Illa,.1&4, Old Jewry. I)IVIDENDS. Dee. 12. R. Dean, tavent.keeer, Kew-bridge.—Dac.l2. J. -Freetnantle, J.llratido Jn. sad J. Defornseaut, King-street, Doswell-street, iron-fouoders.—Jan. 99. E. Peon, Leather lane, oil nr.tl eninurnuut.---Jan. 9. T. %Arena:A ;. Brown, Go:mell-streenhlue-rnanufaeturers.—IDee. 8. 51.(inutd,l)ie klehorrh. NortOlk, woollen-dr:var.—Der. 11. W. Carelest, Firewood, Itnenrd, stork-Inck-maker.--Der. 6. S. Lomat, Tonice.Laneaster,victualler.—Dee.s. W. Mullen-, Cn r- halloo, hullder.—Dec. 4. W. Milhurtt, Rcss, Hereford, innholder.— Dec. S. B. Wn:ol and G. Payo, Literpo d, wholesale ern e:•rs.—llee.S. S. Walking's), Liverpool, British maineac tarer.—Jua. 97. J. Tyrrell, Nlaidstont, ironmonger.—Dec. 30: R. Banks, Eltkam. Kent, victualler.—Jan. 13. C. Knowlton, Bristnl e lincn-draper.—Vec. 5. W. Vamdell, Hartley-row, Hams, coach-maker.—Dec. 5. W. Ramsay, Bury Si. Edmunds, dealer.—Dee. I?. W. W. Young, A her disant Mill. Glamorganshire ' miJer.—Dee. 6. W. William son, Gringloy on the Hill, NoitinghismAire, corn-factor.-- Dec. 6. E. Browne. Liverpool, tea dealer. We understand Caere is A pioject in contempt*. titan to form a line of water communication he. tweets the Bristol Channel and the English Chan. Del. The honourable and ancient office of High Steward of the city of Bristol, vacant by the death of his Grace the Duke of Portland, re ' mains yet *indisposed of. Some say the Body Corporate, in whose gift it is' intend to offer it to the Duke of Norfolk. Extract of a letter from Cadiz, dated Oct. 30: —" Weyer *lteration will take place, it is an undoubted fact that some very important changes will soon occur in the Government here, and we ace now in a condition in which It may be said that r any ilinage would be for the better. Worse the alfairs of this country could not have been con. ducted. 'l'ne Junta remains• itrictive at S villa. Why they are so, they best knew themselves ; but while they sleep, calumny is awake. .The Marquis of Wellesley has already delayed his de parture for some time, and a longer period is ex pected to elapse before he takes his departure for England. But after. all, the alterations may be only talked of to quiet the people. The main part of the Government is adverse to any change.—' With good rulers, the Spanish people are capable of doing any thing, and it may nut be long ere you see what they can perform. We tope at least that the Marquis De La Hoinana, who possesses the love and confidence of Spain, will he placed at the bead of the Junta t and that three or four of the Members will he displaced. On our army, thank Heaven, we can as yet rely ; though they have been beaten, they are not conquered. In the capital the enemy is feared and h.rted. The following is inserted from the Cork Pa.! leers Extract of a letter from Brigadier-den. " YOU will see by the rapers what we are ahnut in Spain, and probably hear of the credit gained by our friends, the Fusileers. I as- i sure you there was not enough said of them; they all behaved nobly. Sir W. NI YERS and Acuslove have immortaliz.d themselves. When the regi ment was hard pressed, they took the colours from the subalterns . that carried them, and con firmed the men in.thcir resolution to defend them, until the bid regiment came to their support, when those two little corps (net 500 ravel each), charged Sae vieriast's column, drove them mitt, and took 17 pieces of cannon. Sie W. NI YEW§ is the only son of the lot;; highly respected Lieute nant-General of that name, who died when Win., mender Chief in the %Vest ladies." Doer.aes.—A great number of counterfeit tlol. leis, we at. told, are in circulation in and *boat Falmouth. A hag, containing 100 of them, was. found on hoard the Princess Elizaisclh packet lately at Lisboa', and is now in the possession of a gentleman at Falmouth. It is believed thot they were manufactured for the Lisbon market. They are well executed, though the impression is rather too faint ; of the date of 179-1,, made of cooper or base metal, silvered over, and are 2 dw's and 3 grains lighter than the real dollar.— Th.. Bankers, &c. at Falmouth, now weigh all they take. The following extraordinary article we extract from a Dublin Paper : " At the late Commission of Oyer and Terni ner, a conviction for murder took place under. very .nncommou circumstances : Four fellows, viz. John Synnot, Jarner Coughs, Christopher Finnigan, awl Shears, went out with an avowed intention to rub ; they met a jaunting-car, which they commanded to stop ; on the driver alighting, he was recognised by the gang as an old acquaintance and friend, and *while a general greet ing was going on, a pistol in the kind of one of the party went off and killed one of his comps., nions, upon which another of them exclaimAl with a curse, that he had often warned him (the per son in whose hand the pistol was) that it would du mischief some time or other, as it was apt to go off at half-cock. Upon this evidence the Jury, according to the old principle of law, which makes an homicide committed in the prosecution of a felony, Muir. der, found the prisoners Guilty, and they were sentenced to be hanged. "It is s a id, • with what truth we know not, that his Grace the Lord Lieutenant, on reading a newspaper report of this trial, was so struck with the singularity of the case, that he sent for Chief Justice Downes, with whom he communicated on the subject. The men were, for the present, res. pited, and the Chief Justice laid the matter before tie other Judges, who, upon debate, as we un. derstand, agreed, by a majority of seven to four, that as it was probable that upon recognizing their friend, the intention of the party to commit rob. bery had ceased, the subsequent accidental homi. side could not' bu said to amount to murder, and they have therefore recommended that the convicts should be pardoned on condition of Wins trans. normd fur lift." • 0 • .7iFti . a STAT EC MAN. '^xls . uir'gr . ..„ , *.• • • - JOHN' BULL PRIVATEER. Extract of of a Letter fro% Captain John Tregowetk late Com- ' mauder or the Jetta Bull, or 1'1)1,104, t.' his °riper. 1 " Hospital at Dieppe, Litt Oct. 1809. t' Ste—This will inform you, the after sailing from Plymouth, in the cutter under my command, , with 36 men, un Sunday the 10th ult. I proceeded off the entrance of Murlaix River, but by 1.9- peotedly chasing to the N. E. I was on Tuesday following. o ff Portland, on which day I spoke the ship 'Pomona, from St. Kill's to London, with sugar, rum, &e. having parted with the West. India fleet three weeks before, and tke same after noon spoke a brig from Mogadore to London. The night was chiefly calm, and on the following morning, the 13th, at ei.tht .1- M. Dunesse bore, per compass, N. N. E. about three leagues, wind W. I stood off with the ship's head to the N. and 1.1 at 11 A. M. saw two lugger' in the southern quarter; reeding to the northward, under all sail, there being at the same time several sail of mer. chantmee passing up Channel in -shore, two sail of which I believe to be the above-mentioned Yes. sets I before spoke, and by the tuggers' reartnetvres their intention was to capture them, for' they did not appear desirous of having any thing to du with the John Bull; but, notwithstanding my being aware of the superiority of their force, it was impossible fur me, as a British Officer, who studied the honour of my Country, to prevent giving the enemy battle, as none of our cruisers were to be seen, and night coming on, there was every probabilitrof their capturing some of the merchantmen then around us, had I permitted them to proceed unmolested ; the John Bull being to windward, and a-head of the largest of the tuggers, the Isle of Wight, then bearing N.W. about nine leagues, I cleared for action at one P. M. and bore down (the other lugger tacked and stood to the southward); at forty minutes past three P. M. When within a plain shot, I hauled my wind and began the 'lotion, but owing to the su perior saiiiiig of the lugger, there was nu possibi lity to prevent her closing with us, as I could dig ecru, from the number of nice at small arms, their intention of boarding us, and had the whole of my crew behaved themselves as British seamen, ne; should undoubtedly have compered then; but as. their musketry galled us much, sixteen of my crew cowardly abandoned their quarters, and fled be_ , low; there t; as then no time to be lost in flrivirg ', them up, and no alternative kft but to fight on ;o 1 a man ; the enemy had on beard 87 men, 4U of whom,l since understand; were stationed at small arms, 40 were appointed to board, and the remain der worked the vessel. e. " 1 had then to defend the John Bull with 161 men ; the remaining four were required at the magazine galley and helm, those who had deserted their quarters at the early pert of the action being still below. In this state I was the first wounded by a musket Shot through my left shoulder, and I again in the back part of my head; twelve out of my 1G brave fellows fell before the Frenchman boardeeleff, for they were, until then, successively repulsed and driven back to their own ship. The British flag was not haisJeti down by any of my crew; on the contrary, some of my .wounded goti forward, and let fire to the cut:cr, which nearly ' had the desired• effect, for it was with lineally put out by the maw of the lugger. The action lasted one hour and twenty minutes : the enemy succeeding iu boarding us at five P. M. and, on 1 g ' tting possession, I expected they would give us no quarter, as they stabbed Mr. es:. Wright, my I second officer, in the body with a puignard, of ' which wound he died on the Friday following ; they would not permit my surgeon to dress any of the wounded; all of us, therefore, became faint with the loss of blood; we were plundered of every article we possessed ; but the cowardly wretches' who had run from their quarters were treated with kindness by the enuny. All my pa pers, letters of credit, watch, and clothes were taken from me; even the coat I was wounded in was plundered, and 1 was led to the hospital n ith only my trowsers, shirt, and waistcoat ; the ,whole of my woutufeel were soloed the same; my surgeop was wounded in the Cite by a ruffian, with a pistol, some time after the action. The lugger proved to* be the Precoyeur, of Dieppe, under the command of Captain Antonio Biltpair (a Put. tugueze), and who formerly was master of the iimburcatk lugger, when she engaged his Majes. ty's hired vessel Suntliz.ich, a few months since; this man was extreme!) etisapouinted, by means of the action, front capturing the ships in sight at the lime, and from which teasers I attribute our severe treatment. " The Prevoyeur mounts 14 guns, four of . which are bras; a8 -hot rulers;* the principal part I of her ereateappeared to be E ngli tit; see hail seven men killed, anacresiell Werrntledrietwitlea sufferiM in her hull, which is much shattered; she is quite new, on her first cruise, and sails remarkably fast. Ali our %resented are in the hospital with me, and arc recovering fast, except .Mr. Connery, who was dangerously wounded, I ball having passed through his lungs; he is since dead. We expect in about a montri,tu be marched as fares Cambray prison. " I trust that a liberal people will reward oar services, and be convinced we did our duty, whim opposed to such superior force. I hope that the usual liberality of the Committee at Lloyd's, as well as the Directors of the Patriotic Fund, will consider us deserving their. protection, for we arc convinced, that by resisting the progress of the Prevojeui , we saved some of our country's 'Ast able ships front sharing a similar fate to or:rubes. 1 am sorry to say, to the disgrace of the uame of a British sailor, that twelve of the fellows who deserted their quarters (luring the action, entered themselves, on our arrival at Dieppe, as seamen on board the Prevoyeur. " JOAN TREGOWETII." " The following are the names of the men, who . deserted their quarters, twelve of whom entered ele,ol cbmftoaa, boars! the enemy's vessel at the time of capture: —John Brown, Juhu Byries,John M'Lean, John Joseph Day, T. Barker, 11. Deio, S. Taylor, John S. voile, Lewis Joseph, FrancisGon. salder, Joseph Almeda, J. Aifance, Francis Anto nia) Joseph tlarhusa, F. Gonsalder." • The. -Inhn Rail morlit.:l lft eras ante. LON DON : Prirted . . -- - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Twesday, November 14. AUAR T. NOLDsEURTH. A Mr. Fairfax and another bad sold certain lands in Yorkshire in shares, to several indivi. dusts, with a place called Bilborough Moor, to all of them in common. The lands belonged 14 oee manor, and eact of the purchasers had a se parate deed in which it was covenantal, that when at a future period it should be thought pro per that the moor should be allotted and enclosed, the allotment and enclosure should nut take place without the consent of Mr. Fairfax and the other vendor, their heirs or assigns; and it war also stipulated that the share of each purchaser in lid borough Moor should he determined by the ►aluo of the estate of each at the time of partition.— Mr. Agar, the barrister, who claims under we of the parties, instituted a prods of partition in the Rolls Court, soil procured a decree, net. withstanding the opposition of the Defendant and other sharers, who appealed from the Ryas Court to. the Court of Chancery. Mr. RICHARD sod Mr. BEVY., for or Respondent, argued ► that unless or the other vendor ol)jected a Cot►. might order a partitiou—that the Defendissi no right to oppose this—and that ought to be made according to the of each of the separate estates according covenants. Y I o'i Sir S. ROMILLY and Mr. }Cit.', pellants or Defendants on the other tended that it was not competint to Law or Equity to order the partitiot consent of all the parties—First, shares of each, according to the co , uncertain and in a state of constant and secondly, because by the same consent of, all the parties was necessar) Ifss this was obtained, the only cgarse to apply to the Legislature. The LORD CH to NCELLOR after a ins, said, that he would take a short sider the subject before he gave his the mean time ho stated two difficulties Of partition, which pressed bird tit In the first enlace, he doubted whet(, utterctaialy al to the snares of each the freehold h.id at all passed fro.n and, in the next place, though the, iv covenanted as to the point of consent I venders, lie doubted whether, as this transaction, the vendors did not stand of tructees for the. whole) so that would hare the same effect as if the pit, stipulated with each other.—Judgmen] In the calm Wilmot v. the MI r_ duwne, Sir iAIIIIEL RoMILLY wished ' when the additional affidavits oo the Defendant were to be filed ? tir AliTiltlk PIGOTT apologized to /or the delay,.and said, that they wow In the eoikrse of two or three days, Stuart, a Surveyor, returned from 'Woods in dlcpute. r COURT OF KING'S bENC, Tuesday, November 14. There was nothing of any interest 10-day. After the motions of toe, posed of, the Judges met in the Exchequer her, where the thy was spent iu hearing ' on a IVrit of Error, as to the form the counts in the declaration in an sumptit. AN IMPOSTOE.—Copy of a letter a Gentleman in Hull, dated Market tober, 21 : " Market Ralsen has been crowded last ten days past all belief, hundreds have come from all parts of the count tress the far-famed skill of a Quack Doctor account of himself is, that he was but taken out of the side of his nsotl is the "seventh son of a seventh son, aerations, and that his mother was a seveni ter. Many very genteel people even and p►►sitively assert that he cures all his touch ; he licks' their sores, breathes mouths, &c. &c. makes the blind see, speak, and the deaf hear. Ile is sue' perhaps you never beheld ; he parades accompanied by a fiddle s a life, adrituv, ral men with ribbons in their hate ; black beard, walks without his coat, waistcoat iiiiblittone, and his stock: heels; he takes very little money of yet spends a great deal ; he gives a supper every day to the poor ; he has ants, to each of whom he gives a his daily etq►ences aresupposed tO be pounds. All the inns here are very eJ, many !topic have been obliged Moors ; he generally has about two tients a day, many have been here have not been able to see hitn. He chaise and four, a few days ago, to visit out of town ; when he got to the tot return, the horses were taken from the he wilt dragged into the text, by men, !leasea and acclamations of the mob. bells, &c. &c. indeed, they look something more than human ; he pretends religion. I understand he was taken coin, and committed to the House or a vagrant, bet they were ehliged his liberty. Ho will leave this place days." MAR.IttED. Yesterday, at Greenwich, by the R•v. J. %ovine., Eq. of Celeheacr, to clar.litte, daughter Dale, Esq. of Hatton Garde° and Grcenuich. Ots Saturday last, nt the parish Church of flowdow, county of Chester, D.J.1% aliens Esq. of Welch Yoe!, matey of St outgo:eery, to Miss Mary Anne, yea:gest deuAto ter of Rev. Rob. Harrel:, of Mall Lodge, - the - '- Chester. DIED. Yesterday morning at his hunk is Pail-m2ll, Sir Moroni Ulm, Ban. Yesterday, at his residence, ilea Gritalor_ Publisked S. Defendant and he Rolls Court 'or the Plaintiff yes Mr. Fairfax tort of Equity Defendants. had I ' t the partition 1 actual valets cording to the t. • , for the Ap. er hand, con- e any Court of 4 without the saw s , bec.tuse the )versants, wore t fluctuation... covenants the I sary, and on. A me would be • a patient hear. t• ► 't time' to con. decision. In • . ties in the way . 1 upon his mind. IlAr, from the , tch purchaser, the sei.dure purchasers had I only with the s was an claim id is the lilacts the -rovottants purchasers had tent deferred. q • sl u e i d s toot. Las.k il o n I he part of the 11 ') . to the Court would he filed ys, when Mr. 1 surveying the CII. 4. I I t in this Court arse were dies. chequer Chant- • ariug Counsel I and ii.iturc of / action of as. ' :r received by t Raisen, Oc. 'tied for these 'ells of people untry to wit. Doctor, whose r never born, , ther, Mit he for seven ge. seventh dust'. it come to him, • II disorders by athes into their see, the dumb t• tcb a figure ae , lea the streets, .\ env, and sew- he has a !twig • 1 coat, with his tingle about his .1 )1 his patients, dinner or a Las six attend. guinea a day; ab oet.t Wtleir r much crowd. to sleep on the . 1 ) hundrod pa. a week, and went in a post. visit a patient own.end on his the chaise, and en, amidst the oh, ringing of upon him, as etcnds to much AI en up at Liu. I • of Correction , d to give him 1 4 4: lace in a few . akins, Frank tlnughter of Jona • llnwilnw, in the r'elch Pool, in the , youngest dituAh- iu the anutty of all, Sir Frederick k, chetses, Theo- !smolorme I.ii est., as the ~__