The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

lIP (k)3l. EN vti~w 3 v'kttx iI,vcAAA-1 ftvo. - /VHS MEMOIRS and SPIECHES of SIR !SAMUEL ROM ILLY. is the Rowse of Commons. eel leetad by William Peter, Esq. ; also, the Speedos* Lord Realm, when at the bar. spinet Constreetleallesa son. Is ♦ vole. St°. pries We. THE CH4RACTRR OF POPE. (Prom Baldwia's Londe* Magaglue.) Many of our readers are aware that tt spirit,' eon tronny has arisen relative to the character of Pope, in consmisenee of the conduct of the Rev. MMus Usk Bowles, in his edition of that poet. This con troversy has been partly carried on in Baldwin and Co.'s London Magazine ; and to afford some lotion of it, we present our %readers with the following ex tract •from a communication to the lagt namber of the Magazine, in answer to another correspondent who had impeached the, remarks of the Reviewer of Spence's Anecdotes, in a preceding number of the work. Mr. Campbell says of -his editor, (the Rer. Mr. Betel's) that " he has kept iri the shade Pope's good qualities and exaggerated his bad;" Lord Byron goes further, and users, that with candour on his tongue he bad gall at his heart : " bitter words these gossip!" Now how does Mr. Bowles reply to Mr. Campbell ? lie tells us that Horace Walpole bad declaral that Pope received a thousand pounds of the Duchess d Marlborough, on condition of suppressing the charade? of Atoms, and that having pocketed the money, he published the satire. " A story su base," says Mr. Bowles, " ought not for a moment to be adusitted solely on the testimony 01 Walpole. Pope certainly was not a favourite (on ae . _ count of political differences) with the Walpole', though he received civilities frosts Sir Robert ; and till theme is other proof, beskes the ',parte evidence and sole assertion of Walpole, the same candour which made us/egret, what upon no better foundation, was said of Addition, ought to snake us reject, with equal readiness', the belief of a circusustance so derogatory to the character of Pope." All this seems candid, and even lofty,—excepting the insinuation of civilities received by Pope from Sir Robert Walpole :—but why all the vacillating and doubt about the fact, between Walpole't assertion, and the salvo in Addison's favour, when Mr. Bowles kisser that the charge mast be false, and Mr. Bowles must have been aware of the falsehood even from Warton's pages ; since the character of Abase, for whoever designed, was not printed till years after Pope was gathered to the grave of his fathers. Why was this kept out of sight in " Bowles's Life of Poi e?" why 1 , with so unequivocal an evidence of Walpole's untruth, was the tale repeated at all ? This heed and front of Mr. Bowles's defence offers a sorry example of " can dour ;" the rest is all begging of the question, or taking for granted, la saying this I 'Made to the connection of Pope's name with Curti, and Addison, and Lady Mary Wortley Montague. Your correspondent sayiki " Mr. Bowles thus advanced some facts editing tp Pope's life which have not been attempted to be die proved : he has drawn inferences from three, not in the spirit of spleen or sarcasm, but with the fall admiNsion of the general virtues of the great poet." The friend- , ship of your correspondent has, I fear, beguiled his ' judgment ; and his deduction has, I suspect, been usade l without exansioation. It is my deliberate upinioa, not hastily formed, that Mr. Bowles has nut contributed one indisputable fact to the life of Pope; and when I assert that be-has charged the poet with meanness, evasion, hypocrisy, and falsehood, I am persuaded, I that more facts than we are at present in poseessime of are necessary to warrant such imputations. It is no excase for these slanders that Mr. Bowles came " reel ing ripe" from the perusal of Mr. Coxe's party pam phlets, in quarto--compilation resembling history, just as the works of Cooke and Oldmixon, or Ridpath and Roper are worthy that distinction,—and which, like them, almost before the ink is dry, are sweeping fast to Where thiags stiU-born are mixt with things totgot. Party prejudice is the planet under which Mr. Con had his historical birth, and in matters connected with history, Mr. Bowles could not have followed a blinder guide. That " enlightened historian," as Mr. Bowles with great simplicity calls him, has " contributed" a I note on " 13riag Anall, of the Denied," in whieh his matte and shrewdness are loudly eulogised, though be is admitted to have been " vain-glorious anti important in his own ideas I us Pope MIS, warm MCCII 1111A110:4." This is Mr. BOWIell'S ia guide, philosopher, aad friend," in matters of history ! It is, rarely, mighty consoling to niece that merit, thuagb late, is send its reward : almost a ceatary after their decease, crabbed Denis lads his admirer I. the reveread Lisle Bowles, aid " lying Armen" his his eulogist sad patron im Mr. Archdeacon Con ! deft • freewill It is sot without reason that Campbell. Lord Byrom, aid, u Mr. Bowles complains, many others, have re sulted the aopereloas east is Pope's moral character : they hare watay of the diegasdag fest‘elletf the war that'was are Waged against Bea Jammu aid pleat balorai au ammo et his Whim and air, I am per suade& Ma dame, capable of satisfactory sobseioa r —.; Your pages may he muse profitably employed than is ewstroveray, of which so ofte sea Madeira*, the m inima= c bat to aaa•ease y Asersaalaatha if en coring aro tbr assay asaammoollllll2: imme ints issl awaken Is the objsoo of 4 Hot fog au oargliity okay opfy Ow,* he tihlll lea ,said issloy •parposa, t soa sessissto sadeirdr, bat I shall eater *pea the awdsualchig, as the Apostle aPd and if it were " my cue to speak," I,—as you well know, Mr. Rditor could speak to Mr. Campy bell's personil kindnesses to myself under vuer peatilar circumstances, u well as to his deserved Mutation.- Rut the merit of the enquiry I Ow Owe to myself to institute must be decided something more substantial than a name; at the sum time, that your correspondent may nut suppose that I intend to shrink from the retpoasibility of what dies, or what l' hope to do, I shall to tko latter, or `well as to what is nor► before yost.Mr. Mika, ails di* signature of Ocrarius lilts.cuatse. THE CORONATION.. WISTIMINSTIR-HALL. .1 he carpenters' work in Westminster-Hall is now completed. Every thing is ready for the upholsterer and other decorators. The galleries are finished, as ars the floorings, particularly the elevated station for the royal table, which also, appears. On each side of the Hall, but not quite under the lower gallery, there is a table, and thus the middle portion of the Hall to a great width, is left entirely open and unoccupied. Along this space the Champion, with the Earl-Marshal on one side, and the Lord High-Constable oa the other, preceded by Heralds, Squires, &c., will ride; all three will be on horseback abreast, proceeding from the Hall-gate to the ascent to the royal table. The Boor of the regal board is on a level with the former entrance into the late Courts of Chancery and King's Bench ; and the ascent to it is by steps and landings reaching quite across the Hall. The table thus has a most command ing and imposing station. The arches of the twelve windows in the wall on each side of the Hall, as they appear above the gal leries, have been completely restored by the masons' skill. The arms of Richard 11. and the ornaments of the Hart, Sm., introduced by that Monarch, re appear, fresh and perfect; and those parts which were left incomplete, owing to the deposition of Richard before the works in the Hag projected by him were finished, have also hien perfected. The Agates of old Kipp, which latterly appeared over the Judge's seats, are replaced in their origisilitieheit, on each side of the southern and newly-spared grand window behind the Royal table. The masons have finished the needs window,. front ing New Palace-yard, as well as the tower or turret starting from the summit of the roof; as the scaffolding is entirely removed, great number of persons daily proceed to admire the beauty, peculiarity, and minute . • finish of the Masonry. The masons are now engaged in repairing each side of the great gate; and these are the only workmen now employed about the Hall. The carpenters completed their works here on Sa, turday night; they have also terminated their portion of the works in Westminster Abbey. ASSIZES. M.—Lawis. Aug. I. MA NI Picknell was indictij for feloniously killing and slaying John Arclideacsai l a youth, nine years old, by kicking Bins on the *bat. men, at liastings,on the 2d of Jane. Mr. Axon's, conducted the prosecution, and M 1 APi ILPIICX the defence. It appeared in evidence, that on the day meutiune4 in the indictment, the deceased, and twu other bob. were teasing some males, the property of the prisoner ) who, in a great passion, came np to them with a sdek in his hand, and beat them pretty severely all r,:usd, l and in the scaMe the deceased received a kick on the right side of the belly. Next day the deceased ap peared as well as usual, but was taken ill with an in flainmation in his bowels, and lingered until the fish of Jnne, when he died. The body bring opened, was found that the liver was in a morbid state, fro. natural causes, but that mortification had been canard by the external injury froin the kirk. The surgeon., however, was of opinion, that a very slight injury would have hastened death. in the state in which the liver was found. After the deceased was beaten, the prisoner had expresses! himself in an unfeeling faste ner of the transaction, seeing that he had given the, boys " a h-11-llred good beating, and hrd laid it lab 'ern d—d well, and be had given 'ens a sickening" There was no distinct proof that the prisoner bad kicked the deceased. It stas proved on tboyart of the Prisoner, that he Eras the father of six children, and was a Mall of very huinnee disposition ; that the stick with which he hail ]Massa the deceased was very slight, and that beating efts is fact very trifling. . The Casa/ JUBTICS charged the Jitry to esquire lest, whether the Prisoner had kicked the, detrained; Wha did, then they were to consider whether the kick had mused death. if death was not produced by the lick, the Prisoner was entitled to am acquittal. The Jury band the Prisoner—Not (kitty. HIGHWAT Hereonirt and John Dweller were indicted fbr fekinionsly assaaltiog James Madsen on . tho King's highway, on the 23d of Jane, in time parish of Worth, patting hint in fear, and taking Non his penes two IL Sauk of England wage, ono of the Reigate Haab notes, ate shillings I. silver, and other property, - . ~, ..... t ' ‘ikAk d i t . , JA,v.cakAA,4) _ .., . , . o p - i b e ... i. it . • • \ 46 ? ;•ek (rW ' • - 11 . • . ....; • ...• .. __._ .. . .• . .4.. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1820. - - 1 • - 1.- No.-1788. "The Cause for whi c h HAMPDEN f a l i n t h e Add , and SYDNEY dial on the Seaffodel !" •• K.4sr INDIA 1100111, Aegtsst 2, lOW • This Day was Published. 9d. ' has it, " nothing doubting ;" nor shall ' I be deterred Fie THE (*owl of Pireciorx of the Untied ,fi N Abristrotent of the Ithir if Merehards sf hNisgais,l.tradirig le the E C' s:: art! rs. DEBTORS' ACT, (passed 90th ifign,oo a. by the terror of great names from examining those nweir d, Amity girt Notify, Index. . . dealotful points of the letters printed by Cur% Pope's bare Tuts Gsssita a. Cover of the said Company will be held Hy G. P. ANDREWS. AT lll 99lltri'M . dispute with Addison, . nut his quarrel with that At st their limn , . in Leadenhall•ntreet. on Wrenesoay. the Primed for J. and W. T. Clarke. La* Poe- "piece of virtee"—as Coriolanus says—the Lady Do i os u i pt. from CO o'clock is the morning until 6in the legal-street, ljneole'e-lne; (by W. . 8- Mary Wortley Montagne. Tbeaethodty of "so ses- •. ,i nt , for the Et.actioN of a Dieu-roe of thin Company, court, Fleet-street ;) and sold by all Boot gelled& • peetabk a name as Mr. Campbell's," seams to bare Thi in rues of Sir David Scott. Dart, who hada disqualified. JOSEPH DART, Secretors. This day w a s petitioned, hy Luidgissi, - Piccadilly, Itill vols. great weight with your correspoedent, apd well it may; Utah a.... ......L..... i. _ wow preprny. ow Re The Jitry ander the Learned Judge's direction Other t41.1• 0 0*. 61 40111 w5 1611 l Oh* dolinial at r found the Prisoners Oath;—Destb. Codes. was addiesd. ' Ile Ilion Assam ertied • Two Ihundss, the OM need 41. As efeter 1 4; 64 4 440 ; 11 . 11 1 ;j /w pm** issosetonstdindeo. feat yrtalllor Obr fetterliff levied Bank et In fland 0,441 pithy to die eine Swan' h~M 'ciao agonised - • tempeenion fir hor- ned were sentenced to 14 pears' transportation each. tan leas . Jest published, price Ss. In boards. S P ECIMENS OF SYSTEMATIC MISRULE or, i sei en4e items autumn% expended is upholding a Imposture; Di4coseries of . the ItigheA importance to ▪ , 113 kind smothered and Iningtice perpetrated for Rea • o f State: fmrn °Metal Procemlincv and f 'orrespondesee o tne insister% of the Crown, the Privy Couneil„ ihe Board of T o se. tbe Levan Company. dr. tic. de. : and Reports of c ,,,,,itiees of the House of Commoits,,and of the College K' , p hl . s i c igg, daring an Investigation protracted for a period at owil}her Yvan: illmstrative of the reel remote cause e i giSlistresses of the Nation, and of their ante efileiSbt Wl. vdrifilbag is Mt** lo the State of Doinsork."— ' • Hamlet, art I. SCIMIII M. By CHARLES MACLE.tN, M. D. Gado: Sold by T. Dolby, tiM, Strand, and lostwarrs. 81:SOUS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, sTRAND, corner of the 8 tvoy-Svers. LONDON. JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprized of the numerous endeavours aside by many persons to impose •asperions article for their Make, feel it inentabent upon thee to request the attention of the Public in purchasing( tiettbey coaceive to be the original, to observe the name Wit* address eserespomds with the ribose :—the general Ifpgaranee of the spertemi descriptions will deceive the seguardeil. and for their detection, J. B. and Sox submit die following cautions:--woe are in appearance at int sight " The Genuine," but without any same or address : sew " Bunsen's Essence of Anehovfes :"--others, " B a - sn's"—esid essay mere without address. JOHN BURGUS & SON having been many years ho- Roared with sorb distinguished approbation, feel every sen timent of tempest towards thz Public. and earnestly solicit them to invest the Labels previous to purchasing what they weeder, to he Si their snake, which they hope will prevent may diseppeirdniests. BURGESS'S NM CF. for general purposes, having gives sub great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by isee.sad is recommended as a most useful and convenient Seem. Will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, Sirs Alt IP. corner of the Savoy-steps. London. (eta emetics!. mu-sat :cm INA•CHOCI.E..) THIRTY pot vim. UNDER A - N'Y HAT WARE HOUSE IN ENGLAND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 58, Barbican, mar the City Repository, bat coastantly os sale a assit salsilstre assortment of every de;eription of flats and Illiame BMWS; also a great variety of Gold ',odour Seal Tmbsis.—Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine alsikoMy M.—Loather Hats and Clips from IM.—The Pub- Bevel lag a great saving by purchasing as ahove.—Jack ma's Hos invested treble covered best superfine Beaver Sliotilst INIPIOse--tiey _are decidedly the Ow west sad most IO111•4 to eel pebile.—The new Improved Palsallfamr-proof Nat, Silk and Beaver, at only lfie. ; Ms Wirt wear *roe times as Icrig as those imitations maw Sow Ns. to ISs. and eppwar.ls, by almost every !Pr; may gam call themtseiyes manufacturers.—The "oil as usual. Rats smoorod wit& silk. and made equal to new, Letters receis etl - /1 Ns. ANGEL INN, • Ile. STUMM • GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. • pHE following MAILS anti oar COACHES 1 go fros the above lan : Paris Royal Mall, vie Dover Tuesday and Fridpy Nights, tt twelve. Portsmouth nod Gosport Mail, through Clod‘inting. Pe terseeld, sad Porous, every liaising as a quarter pest 7, Sod Sunday at half past 6. Oa its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passenger; anal petrels; and a Mill Coed sago( te Chichester, through Drayton, 'levant, Emmet* &c. Otetooslnt sad Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford. sad day ot hal4oet bashmis. every Streets, a quarter past 7, sod Sus. IL Dever.aed Cialsrbery Mall, through Graresesd, Chat. Imarreirenbm every steals ate quarter past 7, sad Waif past 6. IltainCeas , persengers and par ads are weeny t 0 Is Dial. IMbrgete, te, Sandwich,4, g e . sad from Omer . are to Fontaine, gesdist d ,liggeh Diat Reemey, sad l.ydd. Amid sad Itegasr l'orktoneh, through Sillinghurst, Itseday, Weissailmi .o lol rtiday. a ( l eaner before 7. llsih aid BMW st.cearh, to carry only four Inside, Ihrongh Aeadleg, Marlborough, Wee; and illppenhast, every Illearincsa BO Light reat•erresdi, la two (lava, to carry fear inside, Iteadlag, Marlborough, Devisee, and Mostany, Wooneday. ,aid Nay Mornings. at S. coo* Is Wady hasaard fee duo qesomoodotWit of Rte IN. lava Ni. &e. whir MINIM addarge the fatigue of . soh a &Sanas la see day. • Arigtasa Usk Fest- coach, through Kelpie sod Cock sit=gillendrig at IL Pest.weach, to carry only foe, lerideArrongh Ilesitiv CH and Oaf* every Morriss at a quarter before 6. and Pstworth Port-coach, Monday, Welassday,italWity, Montage, at a quarter before 7. • Dover sad Canterbury Light Pool-eeseb. Monday, Tow litureday. Feldey. RodSu y Mornings, et 7. edAssiag sad Os rd Telepit Coach. through Mi slead. Sputa, Leallawlmad, ttc. Tuesday, Thursday, and 111 =4 1.111 2 111 0 . 41•44 new Coach: three. Merwsw ' audio, H o w e ,. xe si t iam . laddladd i teed. log aPsee• ovary Aftegonool o t i g i ga i llimelly. COACHES. • Conde, Pundit, sodiVhitolitireo. Port Coach, gen *Mk, Four sad (loath all the way. Passes armAk Orasbrllgs, CattericM rampillvidgs; wetheriz, y , Abarford, Dastaster, tad thaw tam (tbe *Ma way Illuiles), sets out erery.o=t l and pailisma the lowan with the ibeiSt7. pre oulalood as the read, by or *awe. hues AID Fiedler "matt of Stair Wig secured la the amt. Te Twielta C hma, Brola A sell. tad Isleworth. every Mow Wadasalay, mar. r tium flatartlay. and Co., Pseuds tad PashageS T rat tal c cuag caw vim Atom Ms lan to and coorgarat_ bubo talowisg C+ 1 • 1 66. Perak Dena. Oleasisear. as irdrk alh Seataisel. Seem. algi ts W,PoolregiolOwe all parts et the Di* , Jersey s Glants wt. 011a n jarld et Treat* ; sad te l g uide • r et the Nat* -'s• Tale nasiso,that so slaw Ow attaios._ Pas. auk or l= "le 'asIoo, *motor the MO it s assomilog Oa. if test arthenagett wor My '"""r q u ell o rdpalair 10% of Nero theft Si. Tahoe. as whoa denoted at the Odes elki Add tgr Stn ali rMaleas. the, at tie shortest notice • Five hone-usalers ived sentence butglar wore also At five o'clock . • Ji, was In Lienteoant of ". the Dutch gathot plaintiff was waster, the 10th of ,fuly The plaintirs , Ur. Serjrant Teddy, ant's by Mr. Serjeant The case opened this :—The V *pubic) voyage. jib Ohs lobbed of oupil eoavey it to for a cargo of fruit, Amsterdam, was Moreno to Ostend,. she .was obliged ' the 10th of July, eels, of which she ing changed to resume her voyage, fender's, seised, vied in custody. had on board two was in stone bottles, and it was suggested she was on the P Representation of all the deem and u soon as could he beard the ship . immediately ordered to be released ; but she was not in fact [fully liberated until the middle of September. The present action, therefore, was brought to re cover a compensation in damages for the injury which the plaintiff had sustained in consequence of the eb struction of his voyage. A question being raised as to the time during which the plaintiff was entitled tJ seek compensation for the detention, the Learned Judge ruled, that the plaintiff must be confined to the terms of his notice under the Aet, eomprehending a period of one month, from the 16th of July to the 10th of August. His Lordship, however, was of opinion the plaintiff was entitled to recovei the rape% tam profit of the cargo of salt, of which he had been tie priced by the deteation. Evidence was offered, corn- - pletely negativing the supposition that the plainfirs vessel was engaged is smuggling. She was Dutch built, square rigged, and totally dissimilar to the ves- The defence set up wu, that the defesilaat had rea sonable and probable cause for the seizure complained of; and it was Insisted that the circumstance of the plaintiff carrying his gin in stone bottles, was suffi cient to raise suspicion that be sru engaged in sonar gliug, although it was sworn that such was the c•-.- tom of carrying spirits on board a Ditch ship, fur the consumption of the crew: Witnesses were called support the defend aut's case. Mr. OURXIT replied with his *amiability. Mr. Baron Wool) charged the jary, that there was nu probable cease in, point of law for the misfire, and the jury found their verdict for the plaintiff.—pa mages 3151. 4d. WARWICK ASSIZES, Ave. I. 'The KING W. CARTWRIGHT WOOLIR, -EGMONT', Lewis, and hfaenocul.—The d efendants are all str..en in this tows, except Wailer. An application has been made to the Judge, to know the day his Lordship would commence taking this cause; and it is understood that it will come on on Thursday. The trial, it is generally believed, wilt not be over . before Monday next. It is said that both Joillges will be on the Bench doting the proceeding. BA Fla Paosaevittotte.—Staitect Hell, trenjeteln Prier, and Josepl! Repeat, were arveigied at the bar, and • charged with uttering &mid lank of Itsgland Adam; The prisoners pleaded gui4 lathe capital oleic% wow an ondetstandiog with the ton that thew would he trausperted for life, eentence was passed upon them. Benjamin nice doeileed that be bad barn JO years a wholesale dealer In forged poise, and never bad been detected before. (leer,. Skiarser, a yonerwes. a native of Binning. ham, was iadipied for the minor Aiwa of baring midi lawful pommies of a amber al fated lank of Fined . land notes. * It appease 4 in Mame that a pones named W Castles lllMltatioyod hi a polieseallaer of Wiwi ad named George edam w gees* IM whelseil• rea l o r . . • in forged Beek of illailtelal wales. Castles was te m ..... • with usoney.by lbedisell e lb INWOilat forged notes ci? the' . prisoner and a eonwedire ail; she risooet, named liodgetts (whe fo nd img Ageism of steed,... . forged notes). 31. from Casties e a 5.1 ,4 agreed to supply bin, witit . l . arged one pound notes for that sem. Heftetts unap t at a yublic•bousek Birmingham, the gigot of Tim. '4 Reiera. and 'thy said he expected a punnet to bring the notes grtelti " minute. The penes now welting, the prisoner Sltiodir . said, that he wield as fie she soles, sad that be **hid pot be &begat sweaty =WOG if the was wee/ sigtareo -but if they were net. be should be sip hour prOpkblyo Wooer refit-nit la half an bolt, and zer oa Wok m„ lifedgetts. and Hodgson le ft the! ' , std was followed , entity Mallet, alb rotelroil tee one plaint hem frees hlettteae, end liedgeeteareeed Se Mita te hip live shilgart pet of the thaw posade wish* WORM rewired, as theiagalar phi was Eve and sinew* eifiab.,,, On the day after Ift• above tranwillop, a frataißt , Len (who wet emplul ae l the Illinetsgheet went to dm= , and alba Ma I Woe sem mew open the Mt Wills ' . 411 /WO lied frees I =IL lak m "P lesi ' " i ti M Wait &Will sot Rep Dom iisdosele's Mee go se i es N. 7- , - - .'• eritletalles nitillillsloll ,l 4.l9ll l 11W0 11 141 0 1 tits - A adage& '- ' • - MI 111 . 11 11PRF I=1 , 17 . - t . , • r .. • . , . ....4.:,..;,..........,. t05.,.,.,,,...._...,....„.4, ...... .., ~.......... 147. I.• - 1 - 0.0 r , . . ..,1 ' . . , f • . . , 3 • . • . . i -,,) PRICE SEVEN PENCE. 1 - _ . Ostlers were severally convicted, an $ ace of Deatk. A sheep-stealer and • n i do convicted. t tek this orteniag the Assists ended. CIVIL SIDE. . i 4 OM C. IIItARDAN. a adios ordain. the defendant, who is his Majesty's ship, Severn, for seizing' itliot de Vrow (Iroise, of which the ;aster, keeping and detaining her from ily until the middle of September, ISIS. re ease.was Ondueted by Mr. Onrnfv. t Teddy, and Mr. Camyza, and the defena- erjeant Onslow and Mr. Marryatt. wined on the part a the plaintiff was crow °eosins, being chartered be a . namely, from Amsterdam to Manes. 1 If Ike, there to take in a cargos( eel, to Ostend, and from thence to Malaga fruit, with *which the was to return to I ran in the coarse of her voyage from • and, when in consequence of foal wind id to east anohot off &say Mead, on _ ' sly, is company with several other Yes- she ~ was the outermost.—T he wind hay- , • ; a favourable point, she was about to 1 rage, when she was boarded by the de- I, and taken into Nye, and her crew car- r. to Winebelsea. It appeared that she fr wo hogsheads of Geneva, souse of which . . utiles, for the convenience of the crew, Bested as a reason for the seizure, that i English coast for smuggling purposes. l was immediately made by the plaintiff nmstances of the cue to tiov•rnmenr. the case could be heard the ship wa, 1 : • • • • ~►