The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. - • COURT OF KIWI) BENCH, Dec. 22. • 11 ASSIGNEES Of WALSH, A BAI'vKROPT,,,..tII2 RIGHT 11 6 / 1 . sin MoltAs PLOHER. This was au action of 'Prover, brongl4 . :( the Plaintiffs, as the Assignees of Walsh and t, to, recover back from Sir Thome. Plomer certain' vale-. abla securities which he had obtained from the bankrapt Walsh under circumstances which will be perfectly well recollected by the Public. Mr. PARK, for the Plaintiffs, detailed those cir cumstances which were well known, that Sir 'l`. Flomer gave IValsh is cheque for 22,00(11. with which he was to buy Exchequer Bills, to be ready for the payment of an estate which he had then re cently purchased. In point of law 'however hard it might be on the Defendant, yet if his agent ex ceeded his authority, and converted the money to his own use, and he became a Bankrupt, the money would fall into his estate, and Sir Thomas must come in with the residue of his creditors. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the Defendant, said he had never, in the whole course of his expe rience, seen a more palpable attempt at imposition brought forward in a court of justice than tlib pre ,;,et was. Notwithstauding the speech which his Learne.l Friend had been instructed to make, and the evidence which -he had produced, he had no ip prAeosion in his own mind but lie should prove it to be so. He bad no doubt bat he should im able. to substantiate theivaudulent intention with Vihich-tha. l property of Sizerbeinas Plomer had been dbtained by the bankrupt. lie was confident he should prove his previous act of bankruptcy. lie should prove hint insolvent on the 27th of November, at which tine hp first took the instructions of Sir Thomas Romer, to cell his stock. Be should prove him, on the 30th of November, and on the Ist of Decem ber, instructing a Gentleman to purchase American stock and gold coin for him, to a considerable amount, at a time too when he knew himself to be. itisohatt ; and he should rove him, on the sth Dec. paying for that stock and that gold coin, with the notes received from Sir Thomas Homer's banker,, in payment of his draft for 22,2001. which he ought to have employed in the purchase •of Exchequer Bills for that gentleman, avid which was entrusted to him for no other purpose; and lastly, he would prove him coming to town, on the morning of the sth, from Ms house'''. Hackney, fully prepared for a long journey. From Mr. ‘Valsli's own mouth he would prove these facts; and that he rose on the morning of the sth, and for several preceding mornings, as much a bankrupt as it was possible for a man to be ; and hayindone this, he had no doubt of obtaining from the Jory, ender his Lordship's direction, such a verdict m should do justice tc his Client, as far as justice could be doe to him. • lar- A.Boarge, a stock-broker, proved Mr. %Is h having appsirti to blot on the Ist of Decnniter, Igl 1, and evenivim orlers to pvirchce American stock for him to the amounted between 10 and 1,1 thousand rotahs sterling. Mr. Walsh wished the stock to be precut 'EI by the 6111 of December; it was in. and on that dityltir. ,Itiraltiv paid for the stock with eleven Bank of Knglond ewes of .10001. the witness giving Akio e4iefe.4o.4lle4liferevee betweert *et seei=end the value of the stock purchased. Mr. Fearn, • jeweller, in Cornbill, stated, that Mr. Walsh al•plied to him to procure some foreign gold for him. The application was made on the Ist of Dccembee, and Mc. Walsh expressed . . wish Id base it en the sth. The witness accordingly procured as much as came to 3001. by that hlay, and Mr. W il la ) paid for It with a draft for 5001. the witness giving bity the difference. M. Webb, a hosier, in Threadneedle-street, proved Mr. Walales canting tq town on the worsting of the sth, and leaving a great coat and portmantua at his shop. Mr. Walsh told the witness he was going out of town for a few days, and purchased some warm stud:lila, saying they would be conve nient to travel in. Mr. Walsh stated, that in November, 1811, he knew himself to be insolvent, and in fact utterly ruined ; he had iiemi going on for some time. by the kind assistance of friends and relations. On the Ist of December of that year he directed Mr. De Boarge to purchase about eleven tho:isand pound" - worth of Amesican stock for him. He hail uo directions to pirchase American stock for any one, and at the unto he gate Mr. De Bourg° directions was fully.' a %%are he had no resource of his own to pay forit.-- 1 lie u!so ordered Mr. Fearn to procure him some fo reign gold coin, though lie well knew he had no feuds of his own to pay for it. Sir Thomas Plower had some time before this period informed the wit ness he should, about Christmas, want a large sum of money, to tonke good the purchase of an estate; and leid desired the wituess to inform him when he ":ought it would be a good, time for him to sell out, of the funds to lithe money. On the 27th of No. ',ember, the witness, thinking it was a good time, in formed Sir Thomas it was so ; in giving him this in formation; he acted as his holiest opinion was; had, had not a 4 that time conceived an idea of misapply. hie Sir Thomas's money. Sir Thomas adopted the advice witness gave him, and instructed him to sell out stock in the Three per Cents. to the amount of 214301. intending afterwards to lay out the; money in Exchequer Bills. On the 30th of Novem. ber the witness agreed for the sale of Sir Thomas's stock ; the money was to be paid on the Tuesday (I.!!ovving, being the 4th of December. On the to:lowing day it was that the first idea suggested it.v.lf to the witness's mind to misapply any part of Sir Thomiles pr , and he then instructed Mr. De Bourg' and Mt tYMINII In purchase the American stock and geld cob,. On the Tuesday following he received the produce of the stock, which he -paid its to Sir - 71,1mip Plomer's account fit Goslings', and on the following morning, December 5, -ha exited on Sir Thom:,s by appointment, and re. ceived his draft 011 Messrs. Goslings' for 22.2001.1 which sum Sir Thomas directed he should lay out in the purchase of Exchequer Bills. The Bills were to .1 he 'aken to Sir Thomas in th e e v e n i n g, or else de. p.,ited at his Banker's for him. The witness went to Gosling.', and received the money in twenty-two how; of 10001. each, and one note of 2001. After receiving the money he called on his brother-in-law, Intl have hint a 10001. note, and received in eschange it dun 0 for 50(11. with which drift he paid Mr. IRsarii for the gold coin he had procured him. He then, +iiiiMic• .. case, -..1 ....i at the suggestion of his _ a verdict was taken - A MOROI) 0 HATA AZT. —•••---• Telma . Nona in isey-ermichinan• for the Plai n tiffs for the amount o f th e i r demand was .:ha ed with feloniouslycarrying way in his coach a small , musk, gntainiag a bank note of a im fif 51; and o th ers of subject to the future opinion of the Court, as to how' leas valve, the property nt Isabella. Collates , or Milood, to far the previous act of bankruptcy hhd been C Oarticles of value. The Pineseeturit hired the Prisoner's coach on the Nth of December, at Maddox -street, om it. Re'llter with other ted, and the-fraudulent intention proved. . ilassever.square, to drive to Blenheim-street, Oxford-street. i She had with her the trunk in qeestion, and she forgot to take it INDIA HOUSE. 1 out; hut on recollecting herself about three minates after die alighted, the coach was gone. The number was not known, but --ows--- her coachman identified the person of the Prisoner. A few days A General Court of the Proprietors of India Stock f along New 11:::er4tas th , e h e e n m ac e h t l th e n Prisoner, a nd m ad e Z as e an i f v i i i n gher observe , was held yesterday, at their house in Lea4enliall- lion than Inking the number of his coach, which was afterwards street, advertised by bills, and a warrant was procured at this office The CHAIRMAN acquainted the Court 4 the Reno- f o r li p ti p e in aPrPtryebe4s, ion. The Prisoner denied any knowledge of aad said he had been engaged twice afterwards, ; lotion of the Court of Directors, that the Dividend oa t_ilt_tmese eveldint. without examining his coach. lie was lon the Stock for the half year covainepeing oat . sth • '. 1 .. " . 6111/ . ; if) appear wheys celled upon. ~. 1 1• ow •o• 'hot' June, ifitt-thouTd lie 'Si pef,letit: Thialleso- I . - . . . lotion was agreed to by the Court. i , CATHOLIC BOARD. DUBLIN,--Dec. IS, Sim °lemon i The CRAlltat IN also communicated to the Court, ' The Board assembled, as usual, at throe...ool4n i that the Directors had consented to allow Mr. Fen. &Conner, Esq. in the Chair. , dall, an old servant of the Company, to return to . Mr. HAY read the proceedings of lad day, ,as 1 , India with the same rank on which be stood when he usual. - left It. But as he had left it above five years, it was ' Mr. MAROM announced the reception of letters necessary that the decision of the Directors should from Lord Donoughmore and Mr. Grattan, and read be confirmed by the Proprietors, by ballot. The bal- • them to the Meeting. . lot was accordingly fixed for the 15th of January. Those important documents intimate, that sugges i The CUAIRMAN also infernied the Court, that the tions, provided they do not assume the character of Court of Directors had voted a sum to Gen. Hislop, • instructions, and are considered in no manner bind as compensation for losses sustained by him, and gave ' ing on those to whom they are addressed, will be notice that it would he referred to the consideration received from the Board. Both Lord Donoughmore of the next General Court. I and Mr. Grattan, but especially the former, dwell The CHAIRMAN was then proceeding to read a let- , with much animation and force on the ruinous come ' ter from Mr. Randall Jackson, respecting a motion quences of intemperance ' • and registers it as their 1 which he was about to make ; bat opinion, " that the Board can alone be useful by Mr. JACILsON conceiving, that by the letter being abstaining from ,extraneous and angry discutsion, read, he should be precluded from speaking, opposed !and adopting a line of conduct accommodating •and the reading of,the letter, as contrary to order. I conciliatory." Mr. PARRY contended, that the Chairman having decided on a manner of proceeding, no Member was intitled to oppose it on the ground of order. After a most uninteresting discussion on the ques tion, whether this letter which was directed to the Chairman and Deputy Chairman, were a private or public communication, Mr. Jackson, undeistandipg that he should not be precluded from speaking on making his motion, consented that the letter slrould be read. The letter was then read : it contained a notice of a motion, that a Special Court be slim molted on the 7th of January, to consider a proliosi. tion, rbit on Proprietors be eligible to Comnißtees who are not entitled to vote at a General Court; and also, a that an additions be -made to lb* Bye Laws, that no Proprietor, not entitled to vote in General Court, be allowed to take a part in the dis cussions." Mr. JACKSON then moved, " that the Court be cleared of strangers as often as any Propiietor, not' qualified to vote, attempted to speak ;" in conse quence of which. these unqualified Proprietors would be requested to .efthilraw,—Mr. J. having, on the suggestion of Mr. Thornton, the Chairman, con sented to atter the day fitted in his motion, from the 14th to the 21st of Actuary, moved that on the 21st of January a Special Court of Proprietors be summoned for the purpose above specified. Mr. PLostEtt, Mr. Aims ) and Mr. Dixon . , ex- Pressed their opinions in opposition to the proposi tion which was to he brought before the Court. Mr. C. Geetrcr, sen. gave his opinion, that as the law at present stood, the Proprietors not qualified to vote were qualified to speak. The Motion was then put and carried. The CHAIRMAN, as it appeared, having also a letter from Mr. Hume, informed the Court that he would read it : but Mr. Home opposed the reading, on which a discus sion arose of some length. Mr. Dittos observed, that if suffered to depart without hearing this letter, they might imagine it to be some extraordinary performance, while perhaps it ' was that water-gruel thing—an ordinary letter. The question being put, that the letter be read, it passed in the negative. Mr. Hews then gave notice of a motion (to which the letter referred), viz. " That no sum of money be voted to any iudividual, in a General Court, un less 40 Proprietors be present." The motion was:fixed for the 21st of January. Mr. KENNET SNIT:t asked the Chairman whether any thing had been done by the Directors for the re lief of the Commanders and Officers of the Com pany's shipping ? The Cu tiRmAN answered in the negative. Mr. X. SMITH then gave notice of a motion on the subject, and also of another motion to abolish the regulation under which the Captains of ships paid to the Company 5001. for each voyage. On'an assu rance, however, from the Chairman, that the Court of Directors had the subject under their cousidera tion, both these notices were withdrawn. Mr. flume said, that hearing the sum voted to Ge neral Hislop was of an unprecedented mapitude (30001). he !toped the Directors were prepared with documents to prove the propriety of the grant. lie also observed, that the precise sum not being men. doom, in the notice, the motion would fall to the. ground, in consequence of a bye law which required this observance. The Ohms,* Iv , the Directors were prepared with the ret i cuments, and consented to the alteration ut toe notice.—Adjourned. Saturday evening last, as the Rev. Evan Jones, who resides near Portman-gate, on the Harrow-road, was returving home, soon after seven o'clock, in a single horse chaise, he was stopped between the se coot! and third mile-stone on the Harrow-road, by a single footpad, who seized the horse's reins, present- ed a pistol to Mr. Jones, and, with horrid threats, , demanded his money, and robbed him of his pocket- containing several Bank of England notes, and a Bill of Exchange for 501. with which he made his escape. On the 17th inst. the Commissioners of Hackney.l .coaches convicted John Seabright, the driver of Ne. 898, in the penalty of 15s. to he paid to the poor of the parish of St. James, Westminster, for cruelly beating one of his horses, on the Friday pre vioos, in Jermyo-street, and abusive language to a Gentleman who noticed hiciusproper conduct. A new Periodical Miscellany will be published the Ist of February, entitled The. New Monthly Maga tine, the political features of whit!) will be in direct opposition to those of the old Monthly:Magazine, at present edited by Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS.—Severul l Gentlemen of distinguished talents sill contribute to this Work, which will be open to disquisitions on every subject of general interest, and will contain the usual articles of necessary information, forming a complete record and chronicle of the times. If the Patentees do not receive 'c'onsiderable pe- 1 cuniary advantages by the sale of the Anti-Attrition 'Composition, still they have the satisfaction of knowing that this discovery stands high, on account of the great saving, and other benefits which the Public derive from its use ; and, in consequence, se., veral Manufacturers who have Steam-Engines at work with the Composition, are about to follow the example of the Coach and Waggon Proprietors, &c. by preseuting the Patentees with a Piece of Plate. _ A Troop of Armax's Equestrian band are now , emosing the Beau Monde of Lisbon. The novelty la so attractive, that they fill the great Theatre of Don Carlos every night, to the total dismay of the Opera and Drama. hiadrime BERTINOTTS has no chalice with the young Devil. Baxan.--The Loao M -after inspecting the Returns, nukred Ike price of Bread to continue the same as last week. The Olympic, which has undergone a complete refreshmei t internally and externally, is to be open ed on Monday, the 27th inst. under the spirited ma moment and solo direction of Mr. Russzi.L. alter. recorded Terence of opinion, and the consequent separmion two apostles, so far from advantaging the etimniee of Christianity, much advanced the cause of that gnat moral reformation ; let us hope the present diffe rence between two advocates for political refurnia tion may have a similar effect. lied I, indeed, been ever so desirous of doubtieg. that your declamation, in a tone of manifest dis pleasure, furnished an intended portrait ormyself iu particular, yet so to have doubted was put out of my power; for I had received a letter which forbad me even to affect such a doubt. Among the 6011• tents of this letter, I found a very free traneladon4 for my.private use, of those parts of our public Peeetemeist.tw which I elle*. This leef.e . was tom wsy worthy, bet, in my humble opinion, nterh-pre judiced, friend, Sir GEORGE CALRY. Although it appears to have been written at 44 Brampton, Sep tember 25th," it undoubtedly calve to me front " Burton Hall," having, accordinp to its super scription snider the hand of the Member of Par liament who franked it, been put into the lice of your post town, " Bedale," and on October the 16th," that is, on the very day subsequent to that on which your communication to the Leeds Mer cury is dated ; and probably dispatched by the very same post. 'That this letter, if not carried, had been seat to you open, for approval nt least. if of in aid of the compOsition of the Address, is a fact to which you have pet your seat; for the was bore .the impres , ion of the well-known WOW crest, a signi t under which, throogh a long course et years. I bad been hi the habit of receiving your friendly commu nications. That letter of the Baronet, moreover, by qunt. ing a passage in one from me to you, nearly t wrlva mouths ago, namely, on the 3d *rpm:Probe:, 181'2, Major-General Glens, who commands the Yoe- seems sufficiently to prove., thatiM own venially aiet mouth division of the British Expedition to Holland, the penman of the Address to NW Freeholders is the Officer who is distinguished himself in the Yorkshire, • ere i, meiea I conielence, of gallant enterprise of storming the lines of Cornelis, council, and of aid ; the consideration of whieluill at Batavia. It will be a curious thin; t o see him inlearly-ustify me in adverting either to the Adtr ' 4 4 anal his brave opponent on that occasion, the Dutch or to the Letter, as occasion may require. • If not . General DE Kocs, now united and contending to- parts of the same drama, they are at least the relit gather for the deliverance of Holland from the tive acts of an actor and a manager, one exhibiting ,grasp of France. Gen. DE KOCK has embraced the to the public on the open stage, the other, perform- Orange Cause, sad taken the command of the Dutch ; ing his part behind the scenes. The nature of the Legion, formed by the volunteers from the prisoners t case fully justifies me in making what use I pleame of that nation in England. I of the letter; even to the quoting, if necessary; Tne Earl and Countess of , Itann,teroyots aud ti _lain pasa,c4 : whisis s aveeediole tst ver - IPIP 6O O O ` Ladle! Svinitgi,' left town on Saturday morning . ...vrettk understanding, appear not muchiu character with for Woburn Abbey, the seat of the Duke of Bzu e , ellpe gravity and dignity of the argument between us. Fonts, where the Christmas festivities are to be kept Having thus shown why, in selidefetice, lam up by Marquis or TAViSTOCK. .j.personally bound to notice your Address, I proceed. Saturday Government received dispatches from Although we may sometimes, on minor questions, Lord WELLINGTON. They were brought by Mr.. have differed in opinion, yet the grand point of our ROBINSON, who arrived on Thursday at Falmouth, dilference has ever been this,—gamely, Whether it on hoard the Nimrod cutter, which left Passages were most judicious to petition, " that the Nation's on the 9th instant. The dispatches are said to be Representation in Parliament be reformed according unimportant. No abstract of their contents has to the Constitution, and at once; at reformed ac been published. An advanced position had been cording to the fancy and counsel of certain persons. taken up by part of our line, without any loss. in the higher classes, and by piecemeal ;"—a mode I Tuesday as Mr. Thornton was going in his-car- against which the Nation was particularly warned riage from his house at Clapham, to the East India by " THE FRIENDS or THE YEoer.l 4 ," in their noose, in St. Paul's Church-yard, one of the Declaration, bearing date the 30th of May, 1795. fore wheels of the carriage came off, the horses at 44 What we want," says that Society, "is a the same instant took fright and ran away furiously ; free House of Commons, and a real ftepregmtatinn the coachman was thrown from his box, the horses any.measure of Reform that does, not really give, made for Foster-lane, where they were turned, and and effectually secure that object, is worse than un dragged the carriage to the opposite side of Cheap- profitable, and the efforts to obtain it worse than side, entering the shop-door at the west side of Cle- thrown array."--" The whole measure must menti and Co.'s Music Warehouse. Mr. Thornton not only be equal to the whole of its purpose, but it was got out without receiving any material injury, must move together, and act at once with all / its except one of his hands being slightly injured. ' I force. Gradual alterations, or prozressive improve .. . meats, which some men recommend,. would all be successively absorbed, and sink into the stendi:ig system. Partial remedies.serve only to soften the symptoms, and - to induce.a habit of acqniescroce, while they leave the root of. the evil entire."—'s Nor 'is the remedy complete that does not effectually guard against relapse+." But as the language of your recent Address, pro posing for the -.present, the adoption only of a limited.usensure, while at the same tireolt rimy pos. sibly lia,,ieterpsoted to carry in its womb a fore closure ;against any subsequent step, ast.oxplanatio:t on that point, seems. necessary, even 'for the satis. faction of our step 64; sty Reformists. Your words are these,- 7 " a specific measure."—" The measure we allude to, is Mgt which this county adopted in 1780,":—and " we therefore take the liifetsty t.) declare our resolution, to abide by this measure," Oft necessity of the explanaticin Which I oak, I have She : stronger feeling, because only two days after the lqueral dinner-meeting in the metropolis, on.the loth of June, 1811, an article . Repeated I:I the Mond?, Chronicle, a paper generally under. stood to be the organ of the Whig party, in which it was expressly recommendedi that a certain ' 4 de. give" only of reform ought to be attempted, and that those Gentlemen, who "pled red themselves to its promotion," ought at the same. time to make " solemn declaration, each in his district, that he would oppose all advances - beyond this t. And,'Sir, you must : undoubtedly know, that in a printed circular, of sizteen pntag: spits, last year seat out by Sir GCOAGE.CA4.2Y, *Muh, by the berenth paragraph, shouldieeni to huh been clone wits' thii • Consisting of Earl Grey, Mr: Whitbread, Lord Lind..s. dale, (leveret , Maitland nod Macleod, Sir Jaw, Nlackinto: , Sir PitijigiFraneis, Mr. Lrunbton, Serjeant Rand, Alr..Dealt7j. AdotietilAnwhridge ( three .Ilowards ' Mr Wharton. Mr. M.,r. tin, Mr _VV. Sisitit, Lord Erskine, Mr. Tierney, Mr. 8yt. 1 ., Sir John ThroCkinorton, Sir Arthur Pi.Tgint. two Loehr,. J. Swia6t4riski4ard Heaton. Lord Veer, recressof Mg .4. Mr. Bosiiiiie, Mo. Greathead, two Baileys Sir Itentn*a.o Drahain, - 'Sir Ralph htilbanke: Rev. Dr. Kippis, Mr. tints White: L 24r. Deitch'', Rev. Dr. Fevers, the Historian l.ri;a 4, Lord Kimmird. J. C. and many others.--See Volt" Pap. v. 3. pa. 129. WyvllPs Polit. Pap. v. Prelim. Pap. p. SS. Six Letters to the Marquis of Taristock, p.ll. _ _ , : 'l'llE arrxrissoi„ . .. - • •- _ ._ . .......„........ ... • . -• . t. .08:' ____ - - .------- _ _ ..__ .. Pligit _ _ - . proceeded to Mr. De Boot `an pall - Mat fok ' thir ' - _.. .. . ZY• " I C ; . `. CIIRLST4ifYrikL. American Stock with 11 of trke te a, ,,, - M ai 1 1 . • , ... int done so , he afterwards pevain t ed @bo . wot ti t. ! • sino — . ova . use _wawa, - ..- " 111116 ' . ._ __ . _ • - . • LIMTBIII 11, .. '-' ' of Exchequer Bills, which he pod into Goslings' air i s s vas • * e . cob?z,priet.._, R te , iiit afe 4 bi t It flat ' ' strike, i•u , howl . •N • bank, on account or Sir 1. Pi_ouktr, and received a um.. am ellajt_ ki. ed • .._ Ify .: *kite., el: Bittleghiegiginite, DfAlt Sia,—At this eleventh hour of the - flay in receipt for them : this receipt lie look to Sir T d• dm --6-- """ ..ri t r v a l id ' , Eil T• " f e ' w the labOors of thi vineyard of Perlismeistary itgorfar .' au . . 11 .Vr i risoner wig Yourenblol briber eigamigatieg. told him he had engaged for the -- purchase of the re- seaman was t, to cnviedy or Seim., the as well as at the equilly late hoar. of she day. iii • our malnder of the Esehequer Billi on the following Sa- . et the Purple, Widli beepion a Little Go. reopecdre Hies that yon.and li,. of elf Op% shoe.l.l hin t Illited that ' Mews* the Priggery shout • . I torday, and that in the mean time he hadlsaid in the 14 utprithg post, and. hewed at aarahN at sees with tier in A aPPear on the controversial stage as OppllettlaM is to balance to his account at Goslings'. He certainly had ..8 the lash bac she insured wish me, .1 iktsure yOu, math •r of serious afilletioh. Bat risme lottery Of 'WK.'S?. n no direction to make use of Sir T. Plomer's money 1 4,71 . 4 1 4, 1" " 1 a w r i iiela ea rac r" p ark e eLaadbira. l4 C i t e ll i b r iff i De ana 160 her . 3 1 . v justice to that cause, which, in my estinwine, kilt* for any other than the purchase of Eachegaer bills. the 17th day of draw* of the private iouery or little go. ran of higheet earthly imParlanc ° t. OUT C oun t ry . When he first received Sr Thomas's orders to sell called Martyr ' s litne - ge t lasi loured the now oombea fOr men' of every rank and wry class, ,as well nit jorire l oathe had o no intention to Misapply the money ; 7 e L arb ovitri n v en ided . 4. ll h e e p(44/1/4"/ soorf C/II rote repi:tteranitud paper. NS My own reputation; w .I,h, in your reeott t Al- but when he pnrchased the' American Stock he knew the was committed till me smck mm " dress to the Freeholders of Yorkshire, is most oh. John litachin and Mary r : gi his wife, were also brought to the he could only pay for it with thnt ?money. Here the Attorney-General closed his cue, when, . leave me no alternative. I t being recordet. mar , mated y il ankno l the se % s c i ha on. with a:similar 021MYY, sod were cos_ i v inusly , , though anonymously, hrought l in qu t e h s e ti t n i n r- , at the suggestion of his L'ordibip,a verdict was taken MAsulonooon.vrnstr.--Teamallaciary-effadlasaa. Terence of opinion, and the consequent seintrAtion -f for the Plaintiffs for the amount of their gismooti ? ri q bar g ed . w ! til r t ni t ell y"t r Z l N aw"Yl"! ) !' e° t ith t t " ann . two aoostles. so far from sdrantaaittx the enemies of -. Jr-Alt