The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-07 00:00:00

SU.,II47 . St(E:Ii 13evros Mmes.—Op the 224 of May, the ( . 4bildo of Buenos Apes - with the consent of the . Vacroy, hclJ a geniral . meetitl . of the tour, 10 deiibgiato upon the pkroiege to be a j oi , le d iu, eUtoequentc of the ntetanelluly ac. •t . . ct omts just reteived, tram Ike re / o c r country. —lite result of their detberations was , thit the superior government of the Erripee, previously el errised by his Eitecllene:y D A tAALT A IA R pALGo ng CISNEROS, ahauld be transferred to the t: A hii(lo, until the appointment of a provisional fin eri4r junta, which titter body should carry ()it the goxernmeat according to law, and 4n the v A me, of FLICDINAND VII. until a general con. gress could be convoked of Diluties from all the • Provinces in the Viceroyalty, fur the ektablish. =lit o f such form of government es might be tleemed most convenient. On the 24th, the Cabildo issued a proclamation, constituting a certain number of persons a superior • junta,, and notifying their appointment to the lieople. A considerable body of the most respee tahio of the inhabitants, including the C om _ mau and Queers of the Volunteer Corps, preFsetl themselves dlssit,tisfied with the Owlet) made by the CablidO. • The consequence Was, that the prociamatkop of the 21ih was revoked, and a general. meeting of the inhabitants was held on the 4.15 th, in front of ; the Town-house * to receive a '' fresh list of Member. . . ' tie Cab;ldo l erica some deliberation, made their .s . Isppearnnee in the balcony of the Toyrn.linuse, • cad proposed to the people that the. provisional superior Junta should consist of U. coolytELlO SIIATEDItA I as Prf6idellt i and Militarj Comman. • t ialt.creeesal i pr. A _Jy . 4it Joust ..c.fisTzu.s, Dr. t 4. liewv*r. Bax.e.R.s.lo4. 7 ll.sauez.Astuz.. ijaca, Dr. D. 11.1.vmsy..Aost1rp, a...Domino* MA ft u, and D. Yvem GAMMA, AB Ordinary Members; and Doctors D, A ftr.an Yoga j'Asia, ;sod p. m.uti 4 e 9 molarga tv sauelgriii. . The people, upon the prve l aitiow s ftf lite Celaildah . trzreed upon the follelfes nrticlus.;.—. ... 1. That a new 4, ant 4 of goinamankbe app:iittleiska con. • si l l of the muses to the ffit then read, aml to erre*. *he, •ltwers elf Government 44411 the cstaglisfuncat oc a General ;ulna fur the Viceroy:OW, *, • ! . ?, Tisl t t the *ail penum fegaslVOltpbeient.thentstivel 'Wait Towu-house,aod take ag 666 welt itatifaithfully In discharge Oen' viruses, pascasattla Observe the laws of the king ; dam, and te wi.ipseis the beepflifieot that part of the domi nions of Asnminitittlirmtekg a(llollriplangd Stideteiggi !gal pawl yu. • • :: :1 0 _ c. ~..): • -•, - 1 That ultattelgai litalaid ostbs t ikel be isetantlyreeng- . + aimed, MI uoisenally obeyed nerite'Dep6ldtaries of the Su perior Authority, unfit the meeting of the Cr-peril 'Peta l nadir the meal pains and peealties. 4. That they gppnigt to all offices swam by resipatice, *Mk abliFoger Slag*, Or removal. • 5. That tbe people reserve a right of superintending their pr'occediap, and, in ease of failure in the discharge of their dams, of proceeding to, their deposition, tbr which sole pur pose the Cabildo tital4earisc7 the patepciataferred on it by the people. 1 ..1.9.4144.1. ' • 0, Thal the illete are reePeeelhlt Inerllietftereation et .thepuhile peace and geed prder. t, . . . 1 . That the Junta that Ia . 47eife . net . of judicial power. but that the same reamiwye 41. 'A v g Audience, with. .../eivirdtkao.urneesso.tatk*. verarseet is net a part. . • S. That the'dunta,'Onllti Ist ray : otieet,.pt.lo,4l,oblish . n ditatlell statcmcnt of tite-tillet l irs litrigio44gsaJlayet, re ; •Itcutes! .. . ' • .. . ~."I"tftl7t,ii • • 9 1 That so impost or herd e r s wiletiret nehtittea t fikelawit • .. e , * inlikifitiedl V l h , ti. tb''' rtemoki 1 v irriPrit IC 14 : Cd4414e 01 : - .• 7) ertt:r . . • .. , ‘ . ..t.: . ~. ... . .'. 10..210 , Soma (*WA ititie4 , to6o,66iitifeys ig :t!le 4ilagilerates t o therieteihwie aerfable*Ar' inoAt fespecilsble . and Rimiest pa of the, inhabitants in 7 their reepecKve Jeri/ 7 ,4lietinestse, 4witkleef,, 0444 fleloulk'so o 4S/tre tg" repair lyitba out **yip ; Rennin Ayres; to ;arty elimattlimitable fetim . of g,olgroasett - .• - .- Z. Thht . • 4. ;yea be- , irwerllel With full powers, • signed by ilti4letteirtnit4 Mnestrttesstrthe different cities - and tooi, tdbefernduced on their arrival Willa capital; .which ilattouneuts than contain a solemn engagentent to 're 7 cognize ntrother.for thear Sovereign than Ferdinand VII. and his LAwful Successors, and (o qbeY such Government ils shall letwfully represent the mime. . gin addition' to the above articles, it wa s a n d er . Mood between the Cabildo and the people, that " the Junta should hare in readiness, within a fort, night, a fords of 500 men, to Proceed into the interior; the expeneu of the levy and expedition to he defrayed by the salaries of D. D. If. DE Casettes, and such public Itoerds as the Junta might think fit to reduce; cam littWerfir being had ) at the express desire of the people, • that none of the said Officers should be wholly bpprovjtled for. , The Members of the newGovernnsent entered e p. on office on the 26th of 31ay, and announced thitr installation to the inhabitants by the following PROCLAMATION. roe. risovtitomat arsvitaxson JUNTA or THE CA Trra or 'kite 110 17X LA PLAZA TO THE INUA sITAUTS rt. CIA QP , +SD Or TUX PRO TISCSAWITI7:7I ITS J 1413- DILTio " lino have now established thatauthorpy whirl? removes Pie uncertainty of ("Mina, ansbealme every apprehetrion. "-Gewral twelarnatioas issintfest year deviited pleasure, Which alone could (Keret:amour timidity, to take lion our 7 salves the serious chew,* which the henour of your elettian ihjects iv. Fix tbea your eastftdosswin tea, and rest assured of our intention?. . ..• .? • " A si,icrre dispotilieti, a n active seal, n li . ely and assi etoi.v vigilance to provide, by all possible intians, for the conservation of our buly the observance of the ILvr4 which govern us,Nite common prosperity, and the m C.:trounce of these insA.m iota in a state of the mad rowan: fidelity, :oat attachment to our greatly • beloved 111 .: told Lord I). - PerdtrtAl and his lawful •UCCe•Qti to the Crown of Spain —are untlhese your senti ments? The gone are the 1 1 ;441 übjet4 of our eLlorts. Rely upon our vigilance nod activity; l.eave to our care every thing connected niprilia.:pablid - tits ti!at &Pea& ur" . • . •, • .I.*HkS STATt;SM.AINI nur means and powers; and tin. it your solicitude to cherish the &tripes! union, and a reciprocal concord in the effusions of affection. Exteitd to all the provinces within our jurii diction, and, if possilik, to the end. of the earth, the persua sive influence of the czample of your cordiality, and of the genuine interest, with which one and all of ns should co-ope rate in the consolidation of this important work. This would establish, on the most solid foundation, the general tranquil lity and happiness, the objects of all ein.wishei. " Royal rortress of Buenos Ayres, May Seth, 1810. (Signed) " C0,R)1 . E140 DE SAAVEDRA, &c. &c." The same day (he junta issued a proclamation for forming the infantry, already in arms, into regiments of 1116am.:tires each, and making an additional levy throughout the provinces. They lay down the principle that every inhabitant is a soldier, but remarking , that the public safety re. quires that there should be a permanent regular force, consisting of such as can best bp spared for that service, they liMitthe levy in the present instance toail perso ns between eighteen and forty years (.4 age, without any visible means of livelihood or unemployed in the public service;. , Or the exercise of . any mechanic art,. trade, or.orofeseioe.7 -They inform, the people that they bare taken escastires to procure a supply of arrek adevate to the in: crease o( their force, 4. 4 Tbeitetions of the'eVlieorld," °heaves the prociametiod question, 4 . 6 never witnesied a ipectacle so affecting ae that nbich we brie le hibiteti. When your spirit ivas eupposed to be completely exhausted by the agiction yeti were plunged into . •by the melancholy situation of the Peninsula, yen, by an heroic effort, resolved to avenge so many misfortunes, and to teach the : general oppressor a Europe, that the American character opposes to his Ambition a 4 44 stroller; barrier than the immense ocean which hu hitherto: set boned& to his enterpriaes.". Anuther•Procientation of the dllO3O date, orders the performance of a solemn mass on the3Ath, - se au-•act of thankagiVieg for the installation 9,f 0 1 9 4 junta, and the hippy termination of the aleres; eiteited by the news received feem Spain. It fur. titer denounces the severest punishment against all. persons guilty of disobedience tu the magistrates, er of !owing division between the Americen pro.: evinces rospectively,• or between the Spaniards of America sled those of Europe: It also directs,, that the highest degree of respect should be shown to their late governor, not only on accouot of hie known character anal patriotism, but also for hie handsome offer of serving under the JuntitinattY capacity they might think. fit, The inhabitants of Monte Video had resolved to adhere to the peoceedinge of the Inhabitants of Buenos Ayres. The latest Recounts irons . that setiletneot are of the ?Atli of May, at whic h time the utessoet traoquillity previdied there. OFFICIAL DOCUMENT. The Provisional Junta of qoveioment of the provinces of Rio do is pieta, is the name of the Kies Fettottt4wo ; the ylitb. communicates the .fultiming Order respecting the mode condnntiof public bnsiqess 1. The Junta will meet daily, J. the Royal Fart, Wilarr the Presided grill reside, and businens will be 4ratkatied from nine is the morning till two in the evening t amVireat Me till eight at night.' " 2. Ail the concertss of the Treasury gutalpeted there in the (Aces of the respective deptwtments. t` 3. The department of Secretary of State is under the . :direction of Dr. D. Joan Jose Pans, and that of yfar sta 7 4ier the diredion pf Dr. D. hlttriano Moreno. 4. In thF decrees on subjects relating to the capital, es Inferior matters, and in certain cases where great diepatcb I btituired, the signature of the President, authenticated by hts Secretary, will be sufficient " 5. In matters that are to he decided by the Junta, the Preside* and teaMemtiers will form a quorum; but in offal" if high import' to the Government, every Member must coo. ear in the nteasstre : " 6. In statements and offipfltl men; addressed to the whole Jigo, the Members are to be'styted their Exec sd*; but ao latch dirtidction itl to'be paid to the klembers•tp. dividually. • st 7. The military are to pay the same honours to the Junta, at; before to the Vickroys,andon other occasions they are to take the same rank. " 8. The Pre*ideut is to receive the same compliments at 1 is bestowed upon the Junta in a body, and an nH occasions . and circumstances. 'f 9.• Masters relating to the disposal of plates are to be , laid before the Junta, as befOre to.the Vieen'sys; wit histit pre iudiee to the alteratitaii necessary from the alteration of af fairs i t i the Peninsula. " 10. liorh citizen is allowed tq lend to each Retailer, nr the whole Junta, ondlo state what he thinks conducive lo the cause of public happiness and security. • • ; 510111AN15. 51011ENO, Seerettwy. laiettos Ayres; May 28, 1810." • Things are a little altered sioce the following passage was written 44 They the french Revolutionists) forget that, in England i not one shilling of papa' money-, of any description, is received but of choice; that the whole had its origin it, cash actually deposited,' and that it is convertible, at pleasure, in an in stant, and withque the smalles; loss, into cgs! again. Our paper is of rabic. in etieseseree ? be. cause in land it is of none. It is vonerful on 'Change, livens() in Westtninster-411 it ip impo tent. In paymats of a debt of twenty oltitlingit, a creditor may refute all the paper of 'chi:Punk of Englasul. Nor is there among us a sin le putt lic security . of any quality or nature wisn(,oever , that is enforced by aniburity. In ,fact it O3ey.b; easily shown, that our paper wealth, instead‘ lessening the real coin, has a tendency to inter it; instead of being a substitute for money, it only facilitates its entry,. its exit, aut!iti tion ; that it is the srubol of prosperitk,' and not the badge of Wares's. Neser was a scarcity of cash, s and an exaberance of paper, a subject of complaint in this 6sAion.l—Bpazg's lions ) . 1790. , , , .= • ••• t= . . 7tm To thc EDITOR 4711E.5TA,T410.: —Emilio-- • Alwyn 4. The Gentleman who has reviewed the late lion of Parliament has.fallen into so great an error ‘ which you havo published yesterd.iy, that / think your readers wilt expect a contradiction from you ;' and I send you the following extract from the Votes of the House of Commons on the I.Bth day of May, page 841, which will furnish you with the means:— " The House was moved [by Lord A. HAMILTON], That, thc several entries in the Joarnikl, of this House of the 25th day of A pril, its the last Session of. Parliament, of the pro ceedings of the House relative to the motion, " That it ap peals to this !lonic, from evidence on the table, that Lord Viscount CASTLEREA9H, in the year 1803, be being then President of the Board of Controul, a Pilvy Councillor, and Secretary of State, did place at the disposed of Lord CLANCARTY, O Member of the said Board, the nOvuloation of a Writirship to Ihdia, for the purpose of thereby pro. curing the said Lord CLa ?tamer w a sea in this Honourable House," might be read :—and the same being read; A motion was made [also by Lord A. Halm:rots] and the questiczbcing put, That the said entries be expunged 4t pausal ial tha stsoAnrs.". Ma. EDITOR, as I smn persuaded that you do not wish to misrepresent the pryeedings of the Uuuse of Commons, or to prompts any false. hood, I make no doubt of your publishing this communication immediately. COURT'S .111.11C17.41, t The following are the charges ' ferred against Adjutant Price, of the Fourth Re eat of War. wicksbire Local Militia, consoler' ed by Lord Grey de Ruthyn, will% the sentence 9f the Court after cite said Court had re-assembled t o rev i se i ts proceedings First," That the said William Mitchell Price, being Adju tant of the 4th Regiment' of Local Militia of the County of Warwick, and beiiig employed or ordered by the Right Ho nourable "Lord Grey de Rothyo, Lieutenant-Coloael com mandant of the aid Itegimen‘ to provide the articles of neces saries directed to be provided out of the monies allowed to the eerioas eon/lied to serge lo'Tiu said Regiment of 'Local Militia, and the said William Mitchell Price being entrusted with the monies to provide such necessaries, charged the ono eomtnissiobed officers, drummers, and private info, serving in the said Regiment:of Local. Militia while on permanent ditty af the city of Coveatry.frore, the 25th day of September to the ibiY Of October last, Math days inclusive, more money . than thew icier or necessaries so provided by him, the said William bliteliell 'Prior, actually • cost; thereby defraudi n g the said non-commissioned • officers, drummers, nod private meg. and peak* a considerable sum of money iuto his own pocket, contrary to his duty as an Officer and a Grutleman, and to the great injury of his Majesty's Service. Second "That the said William Mitchell Price. being so employed or ordered as aforesaid, and entrusted with 14 ma -Id,es to provide nece,stUies for the said non-commissioned offi eers, drummers, an.: Ovate men for the said 4th regiment of Local Militia of the cousty of Warwick, by the Right Hon. Lord Grey Ae Ruthyn, the Lieutenant-Coloitel ConadatWant of tee said Hesitate', while aelsermanent duty at Coventry, 'fruit tliessid 45thlay of *eptethher to the 2Sd day of Octniter but, both days inclusive, did prolvide certain articles, nat COM. lug within the description Of necessaries and rtithgether uti-: occoss—ary, which he caused to be delivered to the said now erttiont nt listoned Ufficers, drummers; and private' men of the said se tat • eaxematies), and elivapelled them to take the ssule, without having theauthority of the Coimmandirg 011- err`of the said regiment for so doll*, and he the mid Wit • liam Mitchell Price, charged the void etvr, dteedift Mid prientes of the Mid Regi more iso ney than the actual cost 6f the said unnecessary articles. there; By mtlapplj lug the said monies las eittrostad to him, contrary to lie duty as as Officer and l Gentlensaa, and to the great in jury of hit Majesty's seryte." . Upon which charges the Court came to the fol. lowing decision, mid which has received !lid Ma. • • , jcaix'a approbation : • 44 . The Court havin g, in obedience to his Ma. jesty's coMmands revised its late proCeedings, and . ,enamined further evidence to such part of the charges, as ender the circumstances appeared not ,to have been enquired into and also heard what Adjutant William Mitchell Price had .to oiler in his de'te'nce, is, after mature deliberation, ot opt. nion l that the first charge has not been prov ed, and , 'therefore the Court fully acquits the priguner. With respect to the second charge, no fresh eyidencehaving•been adduced to prove filet Adju. tant price compelled the non-commissioned offi cers drummers and privates to take 'Ail pone. • pessary articles, the Court remains of Opinion q before,--that hi is not guilty, and do there. fore acqnit him also of that charge. rf The Court cannot stiffer its proceedings to , close without Balloting a list of the necessaries produced in Court, as furnithed to the 4th Legs_ meet of Warwick :Local Militia, with tile prices paid for them, as far is eridence has been given and the Court feel it necessary to state that the whole of the articles appeared 'of gird quality, end that-no charge was meth' by 41jqtani %Van. Price for astrisge or other gttatidant•expences.'! , ...• . • A General Coen ;genial assembled ypsterdayt at Chelsea College, for the pitritose of Investigat ing the following chars, preferred by Colonel Sir .lOhn I , ;amer,"of the Koyal Bast London lt egi_ ment of Militia, against Captain' . Brown and Lient. Zouche, both . of the same Ist; "Agiinst Captain prowls, Par having, on or about the 15th at *lay hip, *twined himself from . thesaid' Regi meat of 'l4 tilt ia w abate, leave." 2d: Against Captain Brown and Lieut. gooche, " FOr aisn'S:er s likesondtict. in moving the folio a ing pla card to be printed; Ili order of Captain Brown, nod which was emwe up by Lieutenant ?alleluia! ae Carrick's !tend, in Bow-rtreq, *the dont!' of May lags tenditig to serissa4. injure the hintour mid character of Coionel lir John Loner, and ordering the mate 'to be posted in tarious pails of the tarrsts of Ibis Metropolis, mad the /odds leading thereto ;- 1 • • PI4C4RII. " Colon! Sir Jolla ttanicr, of the Past Lomita.' Militia, Kist, Alderman. and 'Grocer.—Whereas Colonel SW J.9to DIOUF has thought piaper to litc Captain' Brawn; of the above-mentioned Regiinent hinder' elor wned, for •noq-sit tebdiniee at Paradt. occasioned' Ity the laileaess of • Ids tunic, BO hip return to Lotition.'crom Ely, in Cunibridgelhire, to which place he (Captain Wawa) h•ad have to go, and from which place Captain liroalt app rized air John Eimer. It,. letter, of this cir?masnince. Tl3sFto to acquaint the/rice& aaduccutairrtaoces of the fall Captains Wawa, &showier OV. ing bins tiir advice and ussistasiee, that I 1 witi.be happy Itt eaglet. with them daily. at thetharrirk's Head, Slew-ituret,. cuveNt : garder; fr om !woe is the toorahvgl the In the after mom . 641110te the King." ' • The eeldenee for the prUsecution on the 'first • eherge was ; a n d the Court adjourned till • this day s to proceed io the investigation of the se. cond. :.••• - • • • day there was.sto Court 'of .Al. defray' : tiro lif,str! MaTest, alterinspeetieethe eeturns, ordered it to remaiu at present prices. mow« e • - . • --for'" - -- L4W INTELLIGENCE. . - .` .r. MORT. 0 1 XING'S OENCR, Alteavr 6.‘ '''a Silting: at Nisi Prias, .60)re •Lbra-htt81(10* mms!, at Guildhall. A COMPOSITION SOLO FOR PORT - -tint, esv_.; .; r • CORYIIII OAT. I. This was an action brought PeehteF :l l4 amount of the loss sustained by fheDtfenilantle not having fulfilled his contract with the Plain. tiff, the Defendant having contradtedita sell' OW. tern pipes of port wine, ivhile this endtmodity livered was not port wine, but of a e e ry in ferior quality. The ATTORNET-GENFRArp atatcd the contract. Among other articles, he ennlra . eted to sell to chat Plaintiff-13 pipes of port wine, at 371. per pipe, the Plaintiff paying the duties. The nine • was not port wine, nor did it taste like it, but Wag composition called Guernsey red wine, which was not worth more than 281. per pipe; He they'd prove that the Defendant knew, when it was sold to the Plaintiff as port wino, , that it was nothing more than Guernsey red wine, he (the Defendant) having bought it as such. The wine tkivered was composition of every thing in the world that was of a bad quality, and of a red 'hue! Hu could IWO easily tell what the composition law not, than what it was. It was nut port wine, nor was it in any way like it, either In testa or it was impossible to tell what it was and in that respect it was something like the far-famed specifit fertile gout, called :'eau medicinal", Vie Ingre. clients of which eau were unknown to any pencils bit the manufacturer ! There was a difereneei, very probably, between this Pews otedicinale and the Guernsey red wine; the latter, most likely,. not having the property of curing the • gout 1 • 4 The contract was than read, which called the 2s - of wine port wine. Mr. liarboine, a broker, deposed, that he sold a quantity of the same sort of wine for the De: fondant to a Mr. Drewry, as port wine, which, on receiving, he immediately returned, finding k to be nothing more than Guernsey red wine, which was then selling at 281. Witness understood that Sir. Currie tasted thu wine at the docks, Worn he bought it. In answer to a question from Lord' Ellenbo. rough, the witness said, the wine called Otterttgey red wine las partly French red wine, but altoge. thur was such a mixture as lie could not describe, though he was certain that there was DU pot !in" among it. • Mr. Reynolds, a - wioe.lproker t aanyined th e wine in question, at the request of 'Mi. and found it to be wine of is veryiin (crier quality, and to which he could not give a name ; it was Of a nondescript species, though he admitted it WI all sorts of names, some calling it Guerniey red . wine. Lord Etrernortouon.-..- 4 ‘ If yon were asked what sort of wine you called that fold to the Plain , . tiff, what would yes say ?" • Mr. 'fernery red wine."- • ford you were asked whether it wits port wise, what' would yes say Mr. R.—". Isfue Mr. Bradley 'prOsed that (he wine In qnesti r l was part of some wine Impurted as Glersisey wine, and sold to Mi. Day as inch Lord 14LeNsonoecit observed,' that- the Eb. ! Pendant deicribid the Wait toile deliVerell to tho Plaintiff as port wine; therefOre he hisil'q right A. assume 'it as such when he tested it ; aunt If tbq wino delivered were nut -port wine, the Defendant bad not fUlfilled his c ontract; thirtioreihe Plain. tiff was entitled to a eerdidt. • ' The fury returned a verdict for the fiaintiff for 1171. bang • the difference between the prices of • • ,• • „ port wine and that delivered: • Lord 'LLEIBOROUGH, on 'learning that the Plaintiff inteaided to keep the Guernsey-red wine s observed to the Plaititire Getesoli 014 thew you knout what to do with it!" • HARD? V. I.l . s?Sis Men CON. • This was inaction toricirver 11081.'175. the &mania of co ff ee sold and delivered tts the 1),./.: remnants: . • '- It 1 / 2 pposrtil, that the Plaintiff efposeil to pale 'by' peddle auctiod, great crialwities'of cotteie„ 'Garrawari, on the '421 May last, and that. 01, 4.!; . •ftlitlatits ptirdiased iota Uflarna . l eeti coffee at such sale. • • f• • Mr. Bishop s the broker:who !old the coffee its question, acktionledged that inquipies were - mai; 'aft the lime of the sale, to know' whothr any dr the bags of damaged 'coffee had been rilaielted nand that he answered, he did not know - -he knew nothing about them--41tat he sold them *ith 1111 feiilts l give no warrantry, 'lnd tht the beyel ;isust take theni as they found them, tbe'goods 'being sold fur- the benefit of underwritees—they '.relit give what they pleased * fur the goods, they could not' warrant them: The coffee Was Werehoesed in the West India Dock Coniospei warehouses, who, on the 13teit' of tge riceipis which they gave, had charged, eliPecifledOn that backs of the said receipt., I sum of 601. 'altogethee for new bags, 'to repatic the damaged coffee, and •Witoeis had' paid g § , money for such stewing/if andrrplekages. The ATTORNIII( caMtaf, el the part of thq Derendani, here Inteiposisd..! : •He ie bmi tied - thit • the Plaintiftmiast be eon..suited, as their 'accrediteiC i agent had sold goods that had been repaCked,'anit for which repaeltirig he hid paid the' est -Hoek 'Poniptiny, While' he stated to the buYer4 when asked if the coffee were fit the Ohl bag!, that ;he did not knots Iti being repaCked.. IXsosaga *Wee, repacked, was not worth &byre two-thir4 /rwhaa It is when la the old bags, atV4 thit, toe '"fur this reason t—Whan coffee, damaged' by thi pi, re,miiaed is the- Ord bags, there *as a fejt 'twat thence of gliding a iltiat portion Of ienut the sea' haying probe:4l,oy al'.' ' the corner, of the pa _a t. bit if, Ort *Contrary, this' coffee was repacked, it got so wish{ * the operation, that iR was O i Ott to mposOlbl• '*rate' the good' troth the (*lifted. Tizat c * fqr the deprjtciation in . 4 111oe'of d ,Age when repacltesii: ' • • • • Mr. Ganctow• 'Contended, on the part of the Plaintiff, that the sale Was stitch is ongiso u• fi . - - 1 gn--;ini . c::• ' p ' y '. r • -11