The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-30 00:00:00

NATAL ND ELLIGENCE. Ds Lt., JULY W.—Came down ftom the River time (:harles, Groves, for Tobago ; Wale*, Lewis, for Cadiz ; Catharine, Simmons, for New South Wiles; and the Orion, Evans, for Gibraltar. FITE o'CLoc&, P. M.—Sailed the above ships aid *hole of the outward-bound, under Convoy of tile Dwarf cutter. . Pontsuotrrx, Intl- 49.—Arrived the brig Cor. 3-del illinanda, from Charleston, bound for Ma vier*, detained by his Majesty's ship 71ceed.-4alliod Vs Majesty's ships Egmont and Elellona, for .fr enerhurgh ; the Venerable, President, and Beagle, "iwitit a. convoy for Lisbon, &c.; his Majesty's ships lioratio, Echo; Juniper, and Porpoise sloops, with. il4 convoy. to the Mediterranean. Ilia Majesty's skip Getiaistakel eoilioy to the West Indies, and the Be. ' .. hams Islands. • , , ; • tAred'urir; JULY 27.—Accounts have.beesi Am. ' Critter here Of the . Avis American' sloop of. - wait eseibr, • b el ng orSalli, and has captured several ve • '240 . 4 ehicris'is iii Aniericao privateer, that had teelOcaptuted beforol - hy an English privateer, and sent" for : Pligiuih: 'Tie Prisomutster and - may • wiNicti were 61foird - . her, were land edart the: Land's ~ .1. , ,••..:: ~.. -- •- -. MtGi7 F'4lll.Tftelt Phltilleilt.ratCOF THE __ i ,appl . stadaoP-OF , WAR:' Pow., 22.-11140a4fisancely Row, , of this port, from 00416 . 6 . 14eWfoundland, was taken on the 6th . inst tfie' Allow,, who wag First Lieutenant of the United •Stateslthee she captured the. Mocedertion:. When the • Attar. captured, the Salamanca she was on. her voyage •frOm New York in L'Orieot, with Mr. Crawford on board, on an embassy to France. They burnt the Salamanca; and took out Captain Row and his crew, and carried them into .L'Orient, but would not land them to be made prisoners. The Argus sailed from L'Orient to cruise in the Chops of the Channel, and had been within. 16 Miles S. W. of. &illy. She took a vessel from Madeira for London, with a quantity of wine on board, and two La.; dias, passengers, which induced . Captain Allen to allow the vessel to proceed on her voyage, but - he first destroyed every part of her cargo he could get at. Capt, Row, of the Salamanca, and all his crew were also put on board this vessel, and were landed at Pens,ance. The Argus is a remark able fine mid well-equipped vessel, sails very fast, and has on board eighteen 24-pound carronades, and two long nines, with a complement of 150 men. YAmisoosts, duty 29. Arrived the Leoerett sloop of war, with about 90 salt of merchantmen, from the Baltic. The Muter states, that the .Belt is admirably secured; line-of-battle ships and large vessels lay in sight of each other all the way ; and his bet was farther protected by sis or eight armed ,vessels down to Anholt.—Apired the Vixen from a cruise.—Sailed the Portia, Captain. Thompson, for —• • . A young lady of the name of Newham, niece of a lady of that name, resident in Wyatt-row, Linos.. green, met with a shocking accident on Wednesday night. She had been out to a party, and on het re turn soon aftir the family were gone to bed, her cries alarmed the house, and on entering her bed• room she was found 09 the floor enveloped in flames. She had been reading a novel, and by some means the candle had communicated to a muslin dress.— The fire was subdued by rolling a carpet round the 'unfortunate girl, and hopes are entertained of her reCOtery. A report appeared some time ago in one of the London Papers, from which it was copied into 'leve ed of the Scotch Papers, that an unfortunate per son, lately deceased, had left behind him a con fession that he was the murderer of Begbie, former ly porter to ch. British Linen Company. We have authority for ,stating, that there is not the least-' foundation (Or this•report.—( Edinburgh Mercury.). On Monday, the 18th ivst. two young men, named John and Robert Chevens, sons of Mr. Chevens; coope-, in Scott's-street, VVimcolmlee, went to bathe l at their dinner hour, in the Sutton drain, a little ! above Sutton-row, near hull, in company with. a l young man of the name of Soppitt, son of Mr. Sop pit, Export-officer in the Excise, at Hull. Out of them unfortunately got out of his depth, owing to , the channel deepening very suddenly in the middle, and upon hie brother oho had left the water calling I out for assistance for him, Mr. Soppitt, who was. bathing at some little distance, go t out o f th e d ra i n i ran along the bank, and jumped in to his ranee, its l he was shaking. Mr. Soppitt caught hold of him un der water and brought him towards the side, but the I bank,in the channel being both slippery and preci. pitate, he could not succeed in getting him into shal low water; it was only with great difficulty that 'be extricated himself from the grasp of the unfortunate young man, and reached the bank quite exhausted, having swallowed a considerable quantity of water. In the interim of his being thus humanely employed, the other Chevens, whom he had left running about I almost distracted upon the bank, calling for assist- :ince, and who Mr. Seppitt had warned against at tempting to relieve his brother, as be could not swim, is supposed to have thrown himself into the drain, as on Mr. Soppitt's emerginehe could not see him ; and no other witnessed the accident. Nearly twenty minutes elapsed before assistants could be' drawn to the spot, when Mr. Soppitt again went I've the water, and succeeded in bringing up the Itnris of the two brothers, quite lifeless. One of dote was about 18, atnl the othe r 16 y ears of age. 1 ' The Officer whom we mentioned yesterday as having liven killed by the overturning of the Bath nisil.roarh between Newbury and Reading, took his plare'in the name of Lieut. Houghton, R. N. Th. nutbitio pasqettger and coSchman are likely to rm., .1" of the bruises which they received. The accidi e..ot, it is said, happened In cousequence of the kr‘eper, or hostler, quitting the horses' heads, after hauging, ber)re the coacliman got stetted on the box. lie had one foot on the splinter-Div, and the reins ks his haw), when the persow-itv hetet, sua. . • th.gy - kit hispre,t, on which, the hones aet off full' speed, end-dashed Mt° a giavel-piti - IP9riv !Iv" -:""` ~; Ex-PARED DEAKHAIRSTILAD SCHOOL. The LORD CHANCELLOR this day pronoonco judgment in this interesting charity cattle, allot loug oonsitierition. It wail an endowment made very many yeirs, or eked by donation, the origin of the establish ' ment baying been at a time anterior to tht period • ..' s: - • of heP o lnai cargo. - B#jig dla . bricki and lime, or to pro. eitheiai . Sartiniqul or Anti; lmaelfr aftir, remaining at Anti. goo till tile 6th of: July, proCeeded in a Sloop to Guadaloupe, with the view of getting a freight home, and Gibe of endeavouring to dispose of the bricks and lime. The sloop in which the Copt* had proceeded to Guadaloope was, its a hurrirte,driren'l l on the contrary- side of the gland froni that tolhicb,l he had• wished to go ; and in the stone storm, 14 owl had - • I. • i ~.... , for the maptins is- iihtch bi kJ oissecessardy heeti hot to.. These etpeoserDefendaet refosed pnyi ad hence the present itetiao Wine: the tkarned Serjditlitdlidy he did not lcno ii *hit - sort of 'Caul.. &Ovation was pot upon such a frainiattion #h Ate mereamlle KiPrl(l, bet amnilgii T.uwyers they view.: ed It lo the light of a direct froodi and •be treAddi . *hen the Government saw, the sPecles Of nide thiee 'Omit!) ll* do • • * ! 1 •• S • • • , 1 4 / 4 1E 8:1 1 A ' :4 •••••-•9;.1*._ • - • aariarrittmssct. neks •at. time, part • • - onabilie dispose • of caftleT OF camytEitY, Jot., . titre a freight home gam; the Captain bir i 1 f ; I; ''' ".? to ' ) ? I , i : I , .•, I ( . I er ' . I 4- * ' it , , -4. ....% 1 , C o ' i . ! . osoi r e r 1 . tvhidh was 'carried bd. with more di timer *mild be fakir*, Witneenes *et! then akintil to teptiork the 10114;••••• - - 1 • denominated--time out of mind in la w —Whi c h i s 11 • vesse l, w hi c h h e . .- aratitigises was cast away orb. baths of this litebsii sees tiled) , proved, and the spited to the return of Kiug Richard I. from the Oil- and lost. . check for 60011 Which *as paid to Defendant for it, . sadea or holy War. Lord Ett..visoaovolt pit it pointedly to the oat produced. . . . .. ~ The estates in question are situated in Hertford- Captain, to my uheiher he had an y object in cons . The Clerk front t he Secretary of State ' s Office shire, and were granted or applied to divers chatita- diming so long at Antigua, and in going himself to• Ives then called fo pr'ete, that the teennd license Me uses immemorially. ' - Cuadaloupe, besides the wish of endeavouring to-lhid been issued under 4 mistaite. Ire . aos enabled The distribution of the property was under the . di s p oee o f t h e b r i c k s an d li me , w h en h e aga i n stated ito state, that such a Metals _bads by ; ionie Nadi will df the donor, granting the additional endow.. , that Ms "..kject W 44 to get a freight, and to endeavor 1 vertency, been Witted, - bbt he could not say .that it went in the following ratio—two thirds to the OS I.to dispnse of the bricks end lithe. had trees given into the kande of Tullock, the Des and nusintettance of the master and usher in succet- Hie Lordship en this observed, that he had no=right . fondant, , - • .1(614 • atil slots for ever—the remaining third to be appr o priated to mix the causes. This was a deviation: 1- Mr;Serjearit Set ititan contras t abledithe to the disbursement, of all ta acei rates , &c. t h a t 1 Mr. .Sc.satrre, for the Defendant, contended, license Was proved to have reached {be hinds of 'Pd. should be demandable from the second third, &C. • that on the. game principle :the vessel in question lock the evidence sitti detective. .... the surplus of such third part to be dist r ib u ted for . might hate been carried with a few hundred brick. Lord Chief Justice Mansrtzte strAct to this avg. the relief of the indigent poor of Berkn , amptesd. .on board through the whole range of the West India gestion;_ . . . It was found by the Lords Commissioners, that . Islands, till sock time as tie Captain could procure Audit-. Sergeant BUT was about to tall dthei are appointed to investigate this and all other,chari. .41-freight home, and all this at the risk of the under. witnesses to prbie this fitt more clearly,. When it table,bistiturieos threaghoet England, in the teignietviters. • . • was proposed, on the pert a the Defendent; to pe 7 of_ 'K.,.i %AMU yiLL that thi freehertay awl bee* lantla , l 'ir.,iiia v- itwogi;ippci; offer re . fcriing to a case back the SO Ot . isliCk. hid blots resolved foe Oh It. . . abused, eren.frosn its foundation,. 'whereupon letters '. ir)iieh had been decided between twenty and thirty -cense. • . s Intent and in Act of Patiiament wale passed, pita * Jaitta.kga,, where, agreed .s.. lira West' India'voyage, the ship 'Tide tfiggesiloti Was td' on the wit ef the patent . . . .. taming regulations foi :the better management ead . jsecf,been. detained by the shifting and re-shifting of Plainti ff ; the 60b1. was paid in ‘eurt, end a itnitik application of the fundi. . .. ...Ts:orgies, •asid in which it was held that the assured was given for Plaintiff. It was found that, in des p ite o f s u ck . - ...• !egall l o ll . 4. ere out .entitled, at the risk or the underwriters; , Damages—One Shilling. : . , . and Act of Parliament ,. the abuse and misapplictiums °convert the; 'WO into left it to the ;. . ;Jr , I warehouses , WALKER V. GUMMI AND 0111Rit4. . , I continued, insomuch. that it became necessary to fibs ury to say, if, after ° having, in the course of three This was an action brought for the purpose of re. a bill in this Court, Whin LerdThurlow was Chan. :Weeks. disposed of the valuable part of the cargo, covering a valuable quantity of flat, of winch the De cellos., for . renal. whereupon a reference was made . the Captain could be supposed to have a n y f a i r fondant; we're represented to have possesiet_t_them. to a Kaster , in Chancery, direCting him . to enquire i rpose tonnectad . 'with 'the objects of the voyage i selves as assignees of the bankrupt estate df William into, and report 'Pots the state of the Institution. ' * ederwritten by :the policy In question, in stay i ng ' Sharpe and Co. . . IHy the Report made in 1794, it appeared that this • ; long at Antigna v ins account of the seven or eight 1 William Sharpe was called', who deposed; thit . is same radical abuseand misapplication were continued . . ousand bricks. He had no right to mix up !or about the 10th day of September, 1812, .be hap. to an •extreme degree, insomuch that the indigent . 'cruses for remaining so long there, and to make the ! pened to meet with a Gentleman of the name of Jas. poor did not receive one farthing from surplus of 4 u i d ecer it era. liable, ti t corottquenro °rigs oseratay r 1 ble.ckenzie`fn: the Hassle Walk, in the Royal &- ' third. '.The same having been reported not adecteate".for purposes foreign to the aaventute u n de r written - chauge, andtbey immediately entered into converse. I tp defray the incumbrances affecting the two-thirds ' s l - them. Lion concerning some Oa; which hlackensie at that . I.which remained, shared between the master and the Th e J ury i mme di a t e ly fond, d ter the Defendant. period had in his possession. In I previous Consulta- Usher, the 'latter taking one-third, and the former , • lion aboet this flax the witness had offered ifte pro 'the two-thirds of profits, in their increased and sc. 'la c. Praetor and his brother 781. per , ton: for it, which 1 ...r. oatataist opened the pffsadfne_ in this case , ' cumulated state. lOW lin followed on the tali* side by Mr. PARK. 1. had been refused, and they took this opportunity of Although, wonderful to relate,. they hate fever 1 ,It was as action on a Polley of Insurance on the *churning the discourse. upon that subject& An ollcr since, nor now, one single pupil, rich or: P or t t° slip Preston, at and from Trinidad to London.— I was then made of 801. per ton, which was Imme. instruct, contending that they are entitled to pulsate . 1 The vessel originally sailed fseai this port to Co-' dfately accepted, and the purchase was declared to the large income, merely because they, litre rust%e -their t from Corunna to Newtoondland, an d f rom :be duly made, foe • lVLackensie. represented that he • predecessors, now are and have' ready on the I• tfewfOundlend to Trinidad, in all of which vo y a g es .: wis "it'd." to eart with it, and - from . the silo.: ' spot to give instructions, if-any pupils should at -purchase the %Wiwi, f nssidered him. I she bad been in part underwritten by the present 'matt of:, the tend tern. The present • bill charged the receiverlaefendant. Shat sailed on the voyage i n question, self to be the proprietOr of the Bac. • Of this !sir. appointed by the Court with having made several , Ost the 13th of October, proceeding from Trinidad to ; g a in he bad made no entry, nor were any. minutes ' leases' for'lives, or thirty-one leases, partly for fines , St;Thonsas's to join convoy. From St. Thome tn Thomas's of the purchase made out. Under these circu. . with small rents, and partly for .rack-rents, but . s h e he put the flax immediately into the hands proceeded on her voyage home, under convoy oritance l 4 without paying into Court, as the former decree di. Of Mr. Wakir, to self; and the nettle of Shatips ,en e the ' ve and Scorpion , the 15th of October. rected, any part of the :minim arising from such fines , Being a slow sailing vessel ,. insolvent on the 234 of September. however, and a signal I antea.,hricaate , and rents , so that theformer order of Lord ThurlowOn the pirforilie Defendants , . Mr. games being Made to the sternmost Vessels of which .shel 9 Mac became nugatory. It farther appeared,i was one, to make more sakes there were privateer& ; kends !midst eorreinferaf qi i right- to .'the flax in up question was Calleris a witness. This gentleman that a sum no t amuuuting to i Mitering about, she iies - foiceA . in order to keep leis than 50001 . of net funds remained now in th e with the convoy, to carry such epress of sail as it represen ted that he bid never idid thisll as to Wil- Receiver's hands, er withiwhis power to collect, of Gain Sharpe, Or to any of house, noVitadhekeee -- i was supposed had overstretched the vessel, and' which he admitted, being id Court ,- that he had ac- i made any agreement with one or any 'of them Ob. caused her to make so much water, that the Captain tually received a sum of betweedawo and three thou: cerning the disposal M the An at : Whiner toe.-- sand it prudent to throw out a signal of distress.— . sand pounds. It was 'charged also against the Re- The Sharpm were employed merely as brokers { and Assistance was accordingly lent him, but upon a ceiver, that he had granted leases of some of the he remembered a conversation between himself and survey of the vessel the Commodore gave -orders for lands to same of the Trustees ortheir friends, through her being ' set fire to, that she might not . into te, the influence of such Trustees ) and that fi e bad not hands of the enemy. : the 14th day of September, whets he was infOrmed it _ • by his answer, satisfactorily accounted for the con. . The defence set' up was, a want of sta worthiness,! was worth no more than 7M. pet ton s Scion which siderations received by him for such leases, but which and Mr. Slater, the Master of the Scorpion, and Mr. he went and examined the flax to ascertain if the as lb. now submitted to comply with. seition was well founded. In all other iklei heiweert Adis, Lieutenant of that vessel, concurred in think- . It was pressed by the Petitioner's Counsel, that he himself and Sharpe, it was usual that notes of the lug that she wait not sufficiently found its her rig- . should yield such compliances, accompanied with a • i purchases were made ' odt, bet in this pretended pur- I . ging. C full and satisfactory affidavit, which created a kind . chase no note had ever been handed to him, nor had Two persons, however, who had surveyed her in 1 of interlocutory argument et the Bar. any accounts of the sale been tendered,' Indeed, ha this . country, and one of whom was a part insurer of The LORD CHANciu.oa desired the a ffi davit to be the vessel, declared her to be perfectly so u n d, and to . had never heard that any such sale was fepreseuted produced, and expressed himself in terms of strongto have occurred till he heard it from the ripe of Mr. have been in a.coudition to - have made a voyage to . . indignation upon this most shamefal perversion and' the East Indies and back. The Captain and crew Sharpe himself in the witness's: boi.ie.day.. `He gross abuse of the Charity, that, shocking to relate, the flax hid been pledged hi .. .She:pa t• also, it appeared, when they heard that she was con• learned thaf had never yielded any of the benefits intended, ex. Attuned to be set on fire, begged to be allowed to , the Plaintiff on the 22d of Septensher:* . ...., cept to the Master and Usher. * take • her back to. tboWest Indies, offering them -; Such being the circumstancesproCrat. by tlie.. itif. His Lordship dictated a most extensive and critical. selves to undertake to do so without any assist.; nefiftch un both tidos, . •• .. .: . . reference to be made to the Master, for enquiring in- Imre. i The Loan Cant Juststt proceeded to sea up to, minutely and specially, the various abuses and' Lord Eti.exeoaoran left the case with the Jury, . the evidence to the Jury, and Observed, that the dif nuisances attending this Charity, in order that an _ who immediately found for the Plaintiff...4-1k gas Terence of the accounts they , had received from the example to the many and lamentable perversion of 821. • 1 parties concerned in the transaction *as so material, i public charities, he might make such a decree as could . I that if thesfory of one of them was true, the other '.oeither be evaded or baffled. was pure invention: , Prayer of the Petitioner was granted in the terms The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the prayed for. Defendants. HAVERVIELD V. LEIGH. ' It is a rule that exceptions to sttswers must be filed in two terms after the answers are put in, otherwise • COURT OF CO II tION.I I I.I3AII, JULY 29. Coml . /44Ra b. vl4.l.oest. Mr. Serjeant Bait stated this to' be an action to recover GOGI. a'saall Ikea to the Defendant 'for license which •pritvid tO be*Of no value whatever. The facts of the case werw . tbeawt• Seme time back the Defendant obtained - fie* theaffica of the gem tary'of State, .a lieense . foi . 4 Pruiciiiii's'hip culled the Sophia, to convey a cargo of winis froth the port of l'BAurdeaux to this country. Previous to the aolval of the ship in an English port, the term for which the !idolise was procured expired, and in consequence 'the Defendant applied to have it renewed; .by some mistake, however, the Officers in the Secretary of h.Stetes's Offfee, instead of reuse* the old license 'granted a new one, of which DAndint obtained possession. Shortly afterwards the ship areived 'in London, whets Defeadant, Instead of lending the cargo Upon the authority of the new license peti tioned the Board of Connell foe leave to warehouse the wines upon the license which. had expired—and in compliance with the prayeiWt this petition, leave,, was gives, and the Cargo Was landed . . Deflendlot then sold the new license le Plaintiff for the sum of • 2 ,. • .. . ' . . . Tll i g 1031.4 cm.—Tl4e • • French. Institute have prli.: .Halved a IVienflvir by M.- Magendie, in which the author has proved, by a variety of observations and ... experiments, that the stomach in the act of voutii.; ing is entirely passive; and that the rejection of it* „contents is owing to..the action of the diaphragm. and abdominal parietes. 'lbis is conformable to the - opinion . long since published 'by John Hunter, in his work on the animal cecenomr; though nod, :as is customary' with our candid neighhonts, an: • flounced as an original discovery.. M. Sligendie'i experiments are, however, curious and well con• i ducted. lie found, that emetic substances, intro+ . chided immediately into blood vessels etched Vomiting i instantaneourly, even in entreats *hose stomachs had been removed; and to prove that the stomach itself ii tinily mechanically affected, he *tirade small bladder . Ito the r,sopitagus, by reasits of a cartdaiif elastic gum, 1 and on injecting an emetic into A liois; the contents of the bladder were discharged, by the Compreision of the diaphragm and abdominal nursbies; . Carts.Lxcluves,.7etv 90.-Fine Mimi tot beihiiiei thin a Mondey ; feet ior . deecriptieni, dull tae. aml. 1t0r.40 tiricee. ••• Qu o f rom g, s o sit per tomer lower.-11eciis talker daver.-e• Barley,. Matt, sad other Articles, Milian ai retildi• wheat kfttglish) -'lO l• 6 1. • ditt0........... 1 htto (It onion) •: • ... . .Itt AK 1ic.61116. .......',........ /tr.. , .67 63 Tick #1,..,;...k...;..., Hitler ie4 441 4tl t Fine ....% 6 fNie Mt* '• • 's .30 151 r 04,4 . -: 'h,•-;•4' . .. Malt White Nail • .., -90 9i Polotetl4o,, ..1.4%• Ditto f hrikiri) ' 110 116 reran : ... .. ...., !le wd i tto .... . ..... - .OO ( U ru e ,„t . „, ..1 . , (trey Pear . ' 74 ' 76 . ; R ef" , 'V` '"' 1 SMITHFIELD stAitiiiit . •!`'.tlit , ' TIO •inlithe (led, rerwellifiria4,, Orel .:::.4. 94. to fin. kftl.l Itsiol tot 151, watts —lt, et. t;; 76: ott, . hetu.t. • 7 1....... ..vent .W. 'O4l. too R.. 111 L i Mee" de• ••• • Pork ....64 0.1. to 74. 71. 1 011.1111 . , ...• • •:‘... * L'Allib ... Is. O. Co is. lid. i PIA• ...5.., they are toe late. An answer was put in, in Easter Term. The subsequent vacation, Trinity Term, the vacation following that, and Michaelmas Term, were suffered to elapse before exceptions were taken. At the close of the vacation after Michaelmas Term, ez- ceptions were filed. The question before the Chan cellor was, whether the exceptions did not come too late? Mr. Btu contended that they were too late. Mr. AGAR, on the other hand, maintained' that time dew with lawyers during the vacations, and that they were to go for nothing. The CisAncrimot, after consulting the most tape. rienced Officers, was of opinion : that the excep tions were not tot) late; and It was decided accord. ibgly. from's- , COURT OF ICING'S BFNCR i /time 49. Before Lord Et LEIWROUGH am, Special at •Gsqldhall. teams b. tAtm. Mr. &MEM! opined the tileathngs in gbh espe,end was followed ots the same able by Mr. PAWL. 6001. and it was dispatched with a ship to the coast . of France for another eargo 0( wines. Four or cite clays subsequent to this sale,_ . hewever, it *as dis covered lig the Secretary or.SiateS t Oaci that a tniatake lild been made,* iihd 10114:1a trig tire's to- Defrodlilit, *unless the last tnernietted beanie was re feflted he would not be %loitered to ti move Ms Wines r emu the Di'bektt. ticitiee lett him to apptt to the Kalif to retniin the license, ahem, fur the first he aditiottlethiell that the license *at tint wintle a farthing. Pliantilf lint:ever, sate unable. • to coutply whit tilts demand, hosing, is already flitted, dliipstched the !recite with a vesliii to France.. lit cooseljui4ote of the iistionattop given, however,. dirrelions 'veto sent our urtor chit ship net • to make_ art rureassie.i. lint 'tit ienst thi Meanie back, and. ace• n r.ii, o o % tin. escrow *as. sent Mil, bin Plaintiff refs suiriw difiv;t oy *a- wail refebertaVil • ' It was an action on a policy of insurance On the sli7p Speculator, nt and from Liverpool lo niefue, and all or oil of the Leeward or Win d ward Islands; and the question was shortly ibis, it hether the risk insured aeallist had dr' had not tertvliitited at the time the less of the vessel, by the petils of file seas, took place. • It appeared frbm the evidetree of the Captain, thit the vessel sailed from Liverpool on the ;Nardi: On the 27th April she arrived at Ildsttintque t %Piece the greater !nit of her cargo was disposed of. On the 284 h of, Mat she proceeded to Antkoi, haling kill on botttd about 7• or tIOUO briCkftrie f* or SU ' Der twin ova , 0 preFee.-- • . 1 * 10 • i r usihret.-e. ii • .." t .. . i .; s 1 , I . ‘ ".Z 41 e t : ,3. ,••••. . •. ~ . • .. . ii4io f • • '- ... ets ... two • - .. . I