The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

It yetib►Aet teat gotod welt for se; not quii• se • Irn the three 7, whyd s h e residence m hehlth. a n d !II nisch cei. II I o the pa * , PeoPorty,her orient (mono., ons that hay s formation o g tr the privat e died by O taw s Comm• ry Df the % leen. her marriage s women. Thn grant Won tership , W fad s also capable licit no ether is considered ried sroandr...l Its is. that tlio ly it for th i &quitted vie • • •i t • • mad Wel, sect• tax, Ur y Court ; rhich ontmeidi 'mouth Idle of epees. MA ;A ir* elbsrgi #z, _ 1 • +1.10 1 0 1 .r" IWO be an inhabitant of the Town of • Bedford for more than thirteen years, my father and grandfather being respectable tradesmen therein the gre ater pert of their lives; but never did I hear • talk of the Trustees of the Harpers' Charity being e lected 'nasally by the Inhabitant Householders pay. ing scot and lot, till looking over your Paper this morning, I perceived in the law proceedings that Slr SAMOA-RW(I6LT declared it so* to be in his' re. bearsal of the will of lbs donor. I think if this is correct it use Oa q airy, 'as the 'present wey of " choosing Trost*, may, in future ages, lead to an abase of the Charity. For, though we r may not think the tended of the present Trustees . deserving of censure, yet we cannot be antwere • able for their grindsons ted successors. tilt% I lately beard an inde p eadetit Gentlemen, who is one of the Trustee's, declare, that the Corpoess, lion party was se powerfel that those who were ' dependent of them bad no influence at their Meet, legs; but the mat they could do merely seried as dock upon their proceedings. I did not perceive, that Sir Samuel. was aware of things being just as they are. I think this hint would therefore be of service to him. If things were bottomed I fear it would be found that the affairs of the Institution ammo match at the caprice of an individual, whose word is law, and the reverse treason.—Excuse baste, and believe ma to remain, Year's respectfully, Aws. 2, MR& A CONS rANT READER. PARLIAMENT-MEN. There are are few men of high family or considerable property in Englund, who do not hope at one time or another to represent their country in Parliament. • But while they indulge this hope, they, with saltine inconsistency, if not with an extravagant dissolute. Hess of mind, totally neglect to prepare themselves for the discharge of this high and important trust. Bow many men do we see, Parliament ate! Perlis ment, returned to sit in the House of Cbmmens, and that not for boroughs,bnt counties, who are no other- Orise distinguished than, perhaps, in a fox chase ; and who know not even so much of the Constitution or law, of their country, as Burns' Justice would instruct them in. And yet these men-are bound by every tie of nature, of honour, and of religion, to transmit to pos. terity that Constitution, and those laws, amended if possible, but at least not deteriorated. A Member of parliament is the guardian of the English Constitution. He is the maker, repealer, and interpreter of her laws. Be is delegated to watch, to check, and to avert every dangerous innovation; and to propose, pi' adopt, and to cherish every solid and well.weighet improvement.—" How unbecoming, then, says Sir- Wm. Blackstone, most it appear in a Member of the Legislature, to vote for a new law, who is utterly ig. natant of the old ?—What kind of interpretation can be be enabled to give, who is a stranger to the teat upon which he comments ?"—And Cicero says, in his Treatise De Legibus. Est tenatori secessarium nosse remoblicum ; idque late paid :—genus hoc amine scientie, diligentie, memoria est : sine quo pandas ease senator nulls) pacto potest.—." It is necessary for a Senator to be thoroughly acqUainted with the Con stitution ; and this is a knowledge of the most ex. tensive nature; a matter of science, of diligence, of reflexion, without which no Senator ran possibly be fit for his office. And Sir Edward Coke, when lamenting that our laws were overladen with provi sions and additions, refers all the subtleties and de lays and other mischiefs consequent upon these de. fees, to the ignorance of the men who framed them. " But if (adds he) Acts of Parliament were, after the old fashion, peened by such only Is perfectly knew what the Common La w was before the making of any Act of Parliament concerning that wetter, us also how far former Statutes had provided re medies for former mischiefs and defects discovered by experience; then should very few questions in law arise, and the learned should not so often and an much perplex their heads to make atonement and peace by construction of law, between insensible and disagreeing words, sentences, and provisoes, as they ue* do." FORGERY —About three weeks ago, John Chi. worth, of Wiverton.haly Notts, gave a check upon the bank of Messrs. Maltby and Co. of Not tingham, for seven pounds and some shilliagi, to one Baker, a miller, of Bingham, for work done, and, articles furnished by him to Mr. Chaworth. — This Gentleman having had occasion to call upon lily bank ers in the early part of last week, was told, end upon inspection found the information to be correct, that * check, drawn on him, payable to John Baker or' bearer, for servo pounds and a fraction, hail beat presented, and the sum paid to a person who had en. dorsed the name of " Thompson" thereon. Upon this discovery, Mr. Chaworth obtained a warrant for the apprehension of Baker, who was found, in dis guise, at a house in Nottingham, on Friday evening last; upon his ezensination on Saturday morning, be voluntarily confessed that one Geese°, a Police officer, also of Bingham, had, with his privity and consent, altered the word seven to seventy, and that lie, Geeson, in disguise, had presented the check, and received the cash for it, under the Hemmed name of " Thompson." Ott thilistformetion, Geeson was taken into custody, at his house in Bingham, on Saturday afternoon, and escorted to Nottingham, where the parties undereent a private and separate examination, and were committed for further exa mination.--(Stamford Paper.) Sixty-one colliers have been liberated from our county jail, and the remainder are expected to be set at liberty in the course of this day. It is understood that they have agreed to resume their work without any advance of wages.—(Staffordskire Advertiser.) CURE FOR TOE FLY IN TURNIPL—Sow twelve bushels of embodied lime per acre, as soon as the turnips appear, and it will effectually preserve the plaids. The lime by being exposed a few hours in the sou, will he in a state of pulverization fit for use. The Jahn,e receipt hes been tried for several years, and the plants never keens to fail. , ciiiribirOgrlrAW S rhich form her it ancient per. tegince arising GearsTs..or d by the King, DEW aw-estual sere recordiug . I" Or 'on tsneislary oft • B rornser tinges), In nd favour, eat nr rere frequently. • Tr fat intercession then mentions ses Regina, le tI he) fertile in le Kong. on the t Nrr tie, issued oat of Is purchased d lin Thousand to mw have never ornament, it ill w en levied dor. • 11 however, of her Is rdent of the sc. et with the vale. at re of Brockleg. if not heir-booths o St. Thomas's, ea rived of the de. in an et'srk an 1 s of Bontestes Angostura, Is nd without ono. t would supply rign is ascrilwd scorned to fol. intelligent thew account it woe a Mona Island ;, for loitering in Nish vessel's, in- s on the Main. 4 d himself is the lndependeess t ovine destroy# 4 :orrect. re mentioned in nd 29th of Jae* od at 94 and 95 and st.Trentoe, rmometer pieced 1 Idle of the tone, • egrees. t to correct orto spar of ths 27th warrant reached ence and respec. t recognizances ter friends, who se and malicious. ease was 'piers. she and Deche-s e.box on the left rovourite bolt ; 01 opal Iligketertft e opera of TM during his loot acquainted witll bitants, the- ye. ntians mast have opera God OW strength of INC rich an additional ,ck it o wledged.lto obeisances ; ettit full of joy owl acted the altos. Gloucester A sioit (the Genoefegif king the • beet 4 edge, at •Gretn4. lock, and incau• he bunt of pip i t Os, &c. came Into ded on the No° ll in view of the them, weed the night, the pretty, their 119111411 ,t• ter/ to meet the • WL ence rrfP iris a.' wen hn II ded sere GPM. ~T * Mo 02. •••+ • • t.•••••••••••.. ••• 1•••.• NAVAL INT&LLIGENCJ. , 4 • DEAL, Aoa. 3.—!-Arritett ail sailed fof tlte Hirer the Hottentot, Taylor sine weeks frets the Cape of Good Hope ; Richarl Mid Sittelia, Knight, 38 days from Barbadnes; Dirothy Foster, Lowden, from Jamaica; Hero, from St. VintOnt's ; Mary Hostel, 'lb.% from . the Mediterranean, for orders.—Sailed the homettard.bonad for the River, and their differ• ewt destinations. PORTSMOUTH, AVM 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Gillette, from the Downs for Halifax; and Con 'fiance from a ereise.—Passed down Channel the Re gent, Ripley; end Moffatt, Lee, for China. Cbless, Me. 3.—Arrived the Sarah, Oaks; end the Asia, Ward, keN Lesillels, for troops, bound to Qeehee. FALUOUTIII Ave. I.—Arrived the Norton packet, with Mails; sailed from Jameka 29,4 of -June, and frets Crooked Island, 3cl July. PZNZANC6, AUG. I.—Arrived lest night the Spa- Malt schooner Santa Teresa de Ina, Capt. Reteria, from Barcelona to St. Andero ; she was captured en the 2d alt. off Cape Finistere, by the Insurgent pd. vateer Union, Captain Brown, and ordered for, Buenos Ayres, bat being leaky, in want of provi. sions, and some other stores, bore up for England. LIVERRPOOL, Ass. I.—Arrived the Courier, ! Browse, from New York—sailed the 10th July— in let. 45, iewit. 313, spoke the Nelson, from the South Sees for Leaden. The Amelia, Armstrong, from Liverpool for New Orleans, was off Jamaica the 4th June, all well. HARWICH, Ado. 3.—Arrived the Eclipse packet, with a Mail end passengers, from Holland. Gaavvertn, Auw. 3.—Arrived the General Kidd, Nairn., from China ; the Lord Castlereagh, Young husband, from Bengal.—Sailed the Dublin, Jones, for Antwerp; the Neptune, Strinnark, for Ostend; the Telematiee, Hayaer, for Dunk irk ; the Aintoi, Maya, tor Dieppe; and Thetis, Road; for Hamburgh. IHEL4VD. We copy the following curious picture from the Irish Guardian : MULLINGAR ASSIZES. Lord Nona Clay presided in the Crown Court, and of course, charged the Grand Jury. His Lordship touched upon subjects, various, local, and political— such as the Royal Canal and its utility—the lake that supplies it with water—the roads, &c. &c. Ile congratulated the country on its peaceable situation, sod the few offences that appeared on the Calendar, adverted to the Scotch Rebellion in 1745.—the Corresponding Societies inangland—the evils at. tending such associations, resulting from the fella. does democratical doctrines disseminating among the ignorant by interested men, and the encourigetnent with Each abominable doctrines incited the ditaffected 4 to distorts the public peace, thereby promoting idle. fleas and riot, insurtection and rebellion. On Mr.' Grattan his Lordship delivered a just, a warm, and liberal eulogium—defended him as a revered patriot, an orator of superlative abilities, and a wise Senator. The insult offered I. that greet man, by a few raga .lllWilans, is Lordship reprobated in the strongest terms; he then gave a picturesque description of the abominable and disgraceful riots et Westminster Elec. Lion, the unmanly attempt to assassinate Captain M. Maswell, one of the Candidates, a gallant Officer in his Majeuty's service, who had passed a life of •hoe nose, serving his country at the risk of his life. Ills Lordship regretted that, at the Avalon of West. swath, soy interruption should have been given to tile unenimity of the freeholders, praised the sittingMem. hers for their political conduct in Parliament, and alluded to a speech made on that occasion in severe animadversion, particularly au assertion that the glorious battle of Waterloo was won by accident, that it was a victory of chance, of gambling, not of military skill and prowess. When his Lordship had concluded, Mr. Suns TIGHE, then and always on the Grind .1,1, end who at the Election bad addressed the Freeholders in a style of oratory truly spirited, and in principle Inds. pendent, observed, that every man who had heard him speak at the Election must feel, as he did, that the Noble Judge's observations alluded to the speech, it was, therefore, a duty he owed himself and his country, to tell the Noble Lord, that the motives imputed to him from the Bench, were ill-founded, he was a friend to the Constitution and his country, and the rights of the People, in principle and in con. duet. He knew his own privilege, and it was his duty to support the Freedom of Election. Lord NoltaUßY remarked, that no man had a right to animadvert epos what fell from a Judge, sitting as a representative of Majesty, on the bends of Justice, and authorised by the King's Commis- Ilion to charge the Grand Jury of the county. He knew his own dignity and high situation; he trona support both, and would not permit any ma toast with indecorum or disrespect to him. He knew no. thing of the person who had presumed to address hi m , he did not know that such a person was on the ' Grand Jury, bet this he knew, that the Gentleman arrogated too much consequence to himself. a Mr. TIMIS replied with spirited language. Lord Nctetliiltlr said, he would not be spoken to on the Bench, the Gentleman might come to him at his chambers. , -~ e MOST SW11%151111) PEDSIsTRIAX TAM—Crisp, the the bricklayer, better known by the title of the Champion of Pedestrians, has laid a wager of twenty to forty pounds, to go on foot one hnndred sod tee miles in twenty-four seccessive hours! Ile intends starting at five o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, the 13th inst. from near the Black Lion, Reading, to the Catherine Wheel Inn, Henley, and back ; the distance to be membered ten miles out. He is to pass through Twyford and Wergrnve, five miles of the road being very rough and billy, He is to be accom panied doting the night by umpires on horseback, to protect him, and see that be faithfully performs the distance. A deposit of five pounds on tech side bat already been paid down, the remainder to be made good the day of starting. The whole .1 the ma tears of pedestrianism are expected to be F oca at the conclusion of this unparalleled fete, which mill finish at five o'clock to the afterayee of Friday s the 140 Wit. .~ .. . ' THE HARVEST. `4 —Nromrs.w. the Wheat Harvest:is geeetalll • began In aid neighbourhood of Ramsey ; may Wheat dein mil already made, of very supirior quality. New Windt was sold in that market on Saturday lasts alba. weighed 64 lb. per bushel. New Wheat was pitched at Salisbury market ett; Tuesday, which sold as high u. 924. per flambee Old fell from 21. to 4a. per quarter.' There was a very large sopply at Watuslotter met. ket, on Saturday last; the avenge price Was fell Ss. pet quarter under that of last week. • A. carious sam ple of new Wheat was sold for 06s. per quarter. There were a few samples of new Wheat brought to Alresford market on Thursday, which sold at 201. per load. Good Barley, being in demand, sold at about 21. in advance since last market day : in other sorts of grain there was little done. The corn harvest in the covety of leoit has jest commenced, and the labours of the reaper ma., he considered generally as three weeks artier than. the usual time. Wheat for the most pan is weU heedod, and though the stalks are not rank, the produce promises to equal a fair average crop. Oste and Barley are generally short end deficient, and (Wane be stated at more than three-fourths of the wedeie iwf an average year. We wish we could make Latin favourable report of the state of the Spriug core; but we cannot allow ourselves to gratify the pahtle wishes at the sixpence of truth. . . . , , . „ i.. • - • &MIAMI'S INQUKST. ; I ••••MiIIiMMON• - On &Instill an hatted was Iseld at the Featkersor•srs— Westminster, before Herat Lewis, Esq. Coroner, on the had of John Hill; aged 13. It nppearrd in evidence, that the de ceased was apprentice to Mr. Hood, boot-maker, of Denmark • court. Strand, and o_,Wednesday last reunited. with Mae of his companions to 114 Thames. by the side of Waterloo bridge, to bathe; having too high as opinion of his swimming. he plunge) into a very deep part of **river, altboogis he was ad- , vised not by his companions. He remained struggling in the 'rater some time. and el length sank; he rose again several a ti m es,and called out •• Save me. save me," bat he was drowned, although every assistance was 'Warded . Dra ded. "tressed fork, Wrath of time to no purpose; Ms body was cc flouting la a j reaside past Of the river on Saturday MM. aid' * M tattleW the wurkhouse.—Verdict—Accidostal Death. ,• • ; . , • An affair of honoukook platoon Saturday, at Mal- Ised.greess, six miles from Ashford, Kent, heterillet- Messrs. Settee and HoLsTere, two Officere foam' Ifyde, la conseqoence of a dispute at the Classiest,. ford Race ball. The former was severely weendiel.. : The Jack, Tar, —, from Jamaica, has arrived in the Downs. FALMOUTH, Jury 31.—Arrived the Fog picket, with Mails from the Brasil., last from Pernsmbuco le I.B.days.—Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, with a Mail for Lisbon ; and Dike of York packet with ditto for the Brazils. , . DOVER, A UG. i.—A rrived offtbis port, Ihe Joseph s Knight, from Rio Janeiro, for Pmershurgh. I On Friday morning, about four o'clock, an alarm. , ' ing fire broke out on the premises of Wit.ttert -.IIISLLISII, EMU M. P. Bush-hill, Middlesea. It eireamenced in, one of the stacks of new-made hay., i which were totally consumed. Owing to the dry.l nese of the weather and the scarcity of water; the flames were not subdued at nine o'clock. Several London engines were seat to assist in extinguishing I the flames. The house of Mr. Treater, Frost Farm, five nines Isom Woburn, was beset on Saturday night by six reliant, two of whom, to gain admittance, com plained of having been wrestled with travelling, and solicited a draught of small beer, which war etforded ahem by a versant maid at the desire of her master. The ether fear of the gang rushed through to another part of the house, and forced open the parlour deer, which Mr. Tessler bad locked. They proceeded to bind hie band and foot, sod taking the maid servant with them, they ransacked the premises, and carried off 401. mad upwards in notes and mosey, besides whar few articles of plate they could find. ATTIMIPT AT Summer -Yesterday morning, about le o'clock, an elderly man, genteelly dreseed, wis observed walking in a desponding manner at the side of the Themes, beer Fulham-bridge, and it being suspected that be mediated an attempt on his life, be was welshed. In about tea minutes stet his arrival at the edge of the water, be threw himself le ; as sistance was immediately given, and be was taken oat in estate of insensibility. The uses! means wee* resorted to, and In a short time he was selikieesiy . recovered to give his name; he stated that great pews. Diary embarrassment was the cause of his rub at. tempt; his life is despaired of. ATTLIITI TO COMMIT st RAPIC—Os Friday last, e Gentleman riding is a carriage, stopped et the shop of a person in the City-toed, when a yeas% woman, named Sarah Tetterden, was setting behind the counter. He used some iiidecent Wegner to the female, sad afterwards forced her into an adjoining room, where he attempted to violets, her person. Her screams brooght forth her oracle, Mr. Thomas Jemmy, of the Shepherd and Shepherdess. A. great mob soon collected, and the offender was gives in charge to a constable, who brought hint to Worship.street, 1 where he was esamined'before Mr. Corranv, and the depositions of the female aid her uncle taken. Nei Prisoner was ordered to Sad bail, end in default wee' detained till the evening; bet then he had no beit II readiness, anti he was again pet to the bar. Ile pro: !rested most solemnly that be bad so evil basalts and entreated to be liberated, en his leaving a bill, of bOl. as security till his bell cease forward. This %amid not be accepted, end he was emamitted to Clef ken well Prison. Woltaitie-siearr.—Abniat leer orcleak ors San. day morning •one of the Hackney patrol.' on defy observed two men, named John Merges and Jas. 1 Loorenos t one holding a horse by the mane, and the other holding a sack which VMS thrown across the bores'; back, going apparently in a harry along . the road. Suspecting all woo net right, he stoppeddthem, and found the seek to thretain fowls end decks re. cent ly killed. Under these eircerastances he brooglit . them yestererry to this Milo, be/ore-NU. DiCglloolll4. whew Series confessed chat the, heeds** driedlisupell Sendpy night together, led that LeesSeetteselliredt the steeling of the fowls from the Walker, in Orem-shiest. Qn belenatte- COV r t S fn. 616 . - s- - -'"I, the '- ihoo,g, They ,41,11efi of l' rfiliT;r P IJ r.7 - . . LAW ANTRL LIG, 5 '~ ebtfitt OP' CHANdkitt Atc.l. I'D Loin Cltancitt.t.na, on coating into Court litis sorbing Ova several lodgments; which Were, tweeter' Oho pehtle interest whatrier. LLANN SUSAN iIdUOLAS, I• N INN markett eff . . A LUNATIC. • Mr. list.t. stated, this was the Petitle Of Oka Lady, prayitig that tie Lard Chancellor woold,ka pleased to make an order for her taceiriag solid stoney out of the feat belonging 10 the ItioatiOs .som she paved . for being *bat the lanaticwhat Mitred - Maa s ei he thereby made a ptotislow for her. The Petitioner ,was Married to Joseph Thais,' *lto was' the silria4lt sti Of Jobe thirpe, the teitstor sad grandfather I t* !erratic, in July ,ItBBi shd being 'at that time 'yeti sisteen years of age, 'and by the teitatoes . wild Ae *is Witted to the boned sem of 8001. Which kill Mil charged on the tostator'sestitat event of bit surviting her beslieod. Shunt, iftei hie tetfrit4d her hushittid *eat . to roe aide in .& laroWp olificit i•irtmen or adforrt-sqoa re ' he "bansi - perAitlid the Itros*' of thit home, end which is noW eirilifed by rad Grey. The lionesses, kYipprolailort of the testator ' fonished ins least splendid manner.—lier hasbend, Josepk Tflprge s died In . 1f94, without formal will s itiaopc 'the Petitioner, his widow, and some issue biltsit. After the death of herhusbsed the testator applied [o the widow tw totterftweleasinsoirthe house in Port- esen.stjeare, with the' plate, fornitert, &c. and add& ed, that in case of healefesal he would do for het sop. • in a state so very critical as this. ,ht Applied for the ,best advice of John kl‘Namars, tag: of '''Streatham, who advised her to gift' it op, ottsertlng it the same lime, that when the bo) (meets* !be peon) should ho informed of the circumstances be itekis duty to remdlierate his nsothevo— Thenteusion•boose was sold ie Sept •5ube , 4,1140, to his'aiics,,,)obn Duke of At boll, for 14,1Q0i. testalor at eeeerel requests being made AO #60, 1 1 est• Pill that 4r . .4 Dunmore, the Petitioner's 'Welber, shPeld ~have- 1 0001.'per annum, in addition to what *lc. merly bad, on condition that she ehould ceesif,te Iteee any part of it if she married a second time. .The `cold sum was forfeited by her marriage wtti John brew, 1791., After the death of her soused husband, she mord,' the Ref. Archibald Ditegleall 'in 1809, sod the lunatic was allowed to reside,af course with her, and she was obliged to increase bet manner of living, in consequence of which her an - alit and those of her husband became very much ember masa. The innatid, before and since he had becoma 21 years of age, assured the Petitioner he wouldlive her the highest reward in his power, fee. that when he was 24 years of age he would be ...titled to,the testator's estates, bygieing or making a very grata addition to her forte'', or at least to her jointure. May 24, the lunatic was 24 years of age, and then h. became entitled to taus whole estates of the testator both in Jamaica intlaisoin England, which, at a net valuation were 42 * ,4001. - . The Learned Gentle man, in continuation, obiehed that this Petition was not oely supiiiirted by Lady S own Douglas, but by several Piers 'amen& whom were the Biship of Kit. dare, &c. de (the eponsel) had to request that the Petition be referred back to she Master, to consider and report what ellowance ought to be made to the 'Petitioner out of the income of the lunatic. N Mr. Wincricto followed on the same side. The Loan CliAllcELLoll conceived that the whole asllegations of the Petition only came to this point, ,that i the lunatic had expressed great 'maul for his mother, prior to the time of his being insane ; but there was nothing which could *ascent, In any way, try any means, as lie thought, to a contract. lie however must see the affidavits ttefore he said more. Mr. Wl:rawly.° informed his Lordship, that the 'case was not stated as if there was a contract; bet it was only put to his Lordship to determine what were the intentions of the lunatic towards the Petitioner, and whether be (the Lord Chancellor) could net 410. termine that the Petitioner shaeld be pfolocied Itl Ns order of the Crier'? The bouts Cuancet.Los--Deforw I give sloth eft order, Mr. Wiegkeld, in a case of ibis eater*, I wish to see the affidavits which, not only in former petitions, bet in this else, have been bled. After reading them I shall be able to dispose, of the case before, the prestos Siulaigawek.at an end. OLlVita V. NM& OTlleal. The Soucrroat-Ginsesa& applied for an laden. tion to restrain the Defendants frees dispesieg of the Aare of the ship Adam, lately arrived in this demi. tiy from the Smith Seas, and that a receiver also might be appointed. A Mr. Relees, lately a bank rupt, made over to the Plantili the cargo of the voib eel, she beitig then in the 'South Sees, satiety to a debt of 40001. dee to a Mr. Bell, with appointment to trustees to pay costs of the 011 f g.. Reines became a bankrupt, tied the Defendants wee. hie assignees. The ship arrived in Jely, when the Defendants got posseesion of the tugs, and refined I. give it ep.- 11. (Mr. Solicitor.Geortrel) was at a loss to know what objection could bow& to biassatien v espeelat. ly after, the decision whisk-hod hen so& in the ease of the ship Warn. Mr. MaaavAL foUow>>d tae Oa same silk. Mr. [her, on the part of Mr. dell, oat of Bel Defendants, contended that bin Client's debt was jest, let; iierbriaintiff's cendast proved this. Met' Sett, followed on the seine point, on behalf of a Mr. Mears, en, of the Defendant.. Sir S. Itouttor argued, that as to the debt of Mears, it was, to say the least, a questionable mod* of eallisg t i for after assigning Mr property to one, be lid the same. The case came under the Statete of James. When his Majesty's Solicitor-General sr. geed the case, he sorely did not mean se dedtand the earnings of the ship, for be Mire lefeeltviosVft that the Captain and meta meelllevitelseit shores pelkfrst. True it was that the ter /brief twit to be strittlycoon Mews& as the .prepeiteefAfte *wefts While the ship sass -Jo she Sooth Seer, `toold Not the Plaintit plop alone 'lmre* than be did ? Iseiveed of _infort4 *skip,' he left that is the waft,: t 0.60 so, *elf it was his own. Reines had aline, d . and - neve* yet surreedired, nor bed Mears (oe re, we or e wet save• which) say knowledge of the asstenment We: two days aftee.t he los nkrept betfebeceteded. lie Lordikip would 1 1 i \ I • 1. covnt ler the horse, &sweets* siembifd theilet eilekiftit. two days after .1 he bemire's( ova eatROI the hose. from a Gehl, to 0140 MA's" Ole eselfete.(Sir S. Itomill)) therefore hoped big Lordilsip would the them. They were both .commithul t t 001BuiriMmit she isration. *wpm of the ripen: my eteteel,t.•:*.` - iiret*le At* genS3l en the eater slat, sealliered the . .- _ r7:° ; "`" , •;' , ur avoi. 14 ,"