The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-06 00:00:00

~......' 141 1 of CSI." cood vrlt • •. • Jots. %ugt• • e t eft 1 spat r of iffif!Aes l int o) . *ith. son the sl e ' • d by • ; a ot 13,nivtv, to tile s smplo vr awn 4 alter w sec( hat' , I tj the La l u ta tithte Lis pt th:s. SCCOU(.I Jan 0 , Oa ed PaNg C illufs the I . jd be tel 00 s:hall , Harr d in ever; Biel . uy account ber4ll" 4 . CUE 10 1 en throsa of the.r ridual r.g with - • r.o p:r 4 their 1 ; h e r wet r. B,rkin ecitj diLgly of Laa. (Cale 41 . 10 the • :hale tt itat, tt the out :1 sully pa Ictto tit k ite t it t u. It perm' • . in pone Is, A sign %VIAL ,op P no•ik ' alter tw isist 111de try be .1 %tine Pe Petal fall to V :.en Pa ~~ --~.r--„~.:.-~ rr INTALLIOENCE. ANcERY, f.iscoLies Issi-lULL. Nov 3. were *gain uccupied in bestirs Banta fro?* SLOT. 31. Roams. and Mr. BILL were beard 'the Petitioner, a Mr. Hart. They con. a 'gr. Benj• Walker and a Mr. Butidock , et , of a Bat krupt, of the name ot 1 4ge• a ship-builder, in the county of Kent, of their not having eondaaed them sufficient industry and . eaergy. i.s be. cr editors ; in nut paying into the Bankus, by the Commissioners, the sum a eot havingCCM:till Ships belonging Dokiv,ir, in order to :pply the produce • t o the Creditors; they, on the contrary, employed these ships in ttade, without ot a meeting ot the Creditors ; that Atka WAS an improper potion o to be an As.. • a ccount of his not being himself a cre hay. ng sold an estate to Paruidge, pre t. the bankruptcy ; the comma it r which h a ring been completed, it was left in his eitiltt to rescind Cr enfrrce it, just as it Lis furposes and canvenience ; and on ac vi ihs:se As,ignees not harir.,t mentioned in iccourts A the 'flats of the Bankrupt. foot ranior the Herdiewle, Esther, Lasrei brig. spasog e vessel, called the ktegetets. On these %Sile Petitioner craved that these Assignees be ienr.oed, and caLere appointed in their gisalf of the Assignees, it was contended by HOT and Mr. W ISLD, thkt they had is every thing by the sangion of a meeting of c iestitore, aid that they then laid all :seams before them. The easels were not :;ie it was thought more ptudett to hire It to Government, and no loss Lad therefore t hrow:- t!ie means of the Trustees. One rea- Ithe4 tLaving been sold, Was. that a solveet ideal WI a very considet‘ble share in them with the Briuktupt. Ihe Assignees aged :o priceal or interested motives, but ears their pweer mid commal in the some manna %Told have done in regard to ti.eh own As to the vessel called the flewriegicie, il.rfrept was repotted to have had a fourth it ; but his brother. with whom ke was in tip, claimed the %elude of it, and it was renthired from the putt of Dover to talon. The other vessel* mentioned did ostler the management of the Assignees. the objection, Oat du is: tie sol -easy of P.-midge, lie had emitted tato an agree :.eat to an esta S Irons Mr. Winer, in the utility het, they bad to olaserve. teat only a small past .owd.asenrottey, which was 3,05u1. in all, was fly paid; and Mr. Walker says, he is ready to ins the contra& if any perom comes forward to it 44113 bun. Lie sr< witting to take she estate qoa, cr to give it up, on the enemy bows It was imputed to hint as a fault, that he perm;red the •Bankthest to team posseuis-n Title ling interval chic* this haokroptey tosA hit t:se re 14111 of this was, that irsone,hately possession, the Bankrupt told it to his iv-ober ', si that the Bankrupt has moonily dilineared rignees of all eight sad interest in that mute. Meier basil &Milady wen the deed Of convey s, Pritridges to his brother-in-law, before he conk the assigneethip. tar frogs Mr. ter not being a creditor. he has sworn that the Apt is, holependently of the above transit indebted to him in the sum of 499 i. so that y be said to be a eteditor to the amount of Chusand pounds. On the other hand, Petitioner, Richard Blot, had given in a nu to the amount of 40Uul. which was refused. sen Partridge became bankrupt, he was h pot- Awn of some valuable plate and housliold fur s.- le. which he had. unknown to the AF , ,i,!neeti. 'cr.:Amy...l in the maintenance of his wife and child, but for this transaltion the Assignees wei.e by no means blamable. 'l%) dismiss then front their si tuation as Assignees, would be casting a stigma l upon them. it was not stately incumbent upon As signees invatiably, to convert the property ot a Bankrupt into money, for the purpose of it amongst the creditors. Asa general prays...ion, it must certainly be assented to; but there were a variety of cases. where it might be impossible, as well as improper, to accomplish it. yips, tot instance, were not such au article as could instantly be . converted into money ; and, therefore. the Assignees certainly "lid right in continuill them in the ihrvice in which they were formerly employ. ed,. and TOCeivilix for deem the same hire which the ktanksopt himself foe mnly received. But even sap. posing the Assignees had negleged to do their duty. the subsequent approbation of the creditors put diem right. In cousequance of an advertisement with woriblisbed, calling a meeting of tt.e ere. ditan, for the express purpose of consulting them as to what was so hie done. an award. as to the iships, Was then made. The very creditor who is now the peutinoer attended that meetiog, as would he seen, by his name being amongst their number. At that meeting they agreed, chinch , matter, as to I':c ships, should be referred to arbitration ; and yet this very creditor was new an ohjegor to the award. Upon the whole, they submitted to his Lordship, that there Assignees had aged from the hest motives, and they therefore trusted he would pus so essence upon, nor remove them. They would not. however. deny, that one of the Assignees bad aged erroneously. in not putting a certain sum into the bank, but this he wee ready to do now. After a reply from Sir B. Root IT, the Lome Ca ANC at toe delivered his smcienents and judgment upon this woer neatly as e n ti o ws:—..et - This Petition appears to contain two applications, the one to dis miss the Assignees upoh this Bankrupt's estate, mud the other to three. certaia inquiries to be made with regard to their trestuftions mad dealings, in selatien to the Bankrupt's property. With imps& to the fame, of these applications, there are two grounds stated for snaking it ; one of them is sneh les throws no reSedion whatever open the Assignees themselves. Where Assignees are steadies ia a situation in which they are acsmaetable to the rest of the creditors, they cannot be themselves the representatives ot credit°l4* 147. at to take an account for end nitinst there:tires. Uinta such a, ground, then' ..._._, _... ~-- ~~,_.~ ~. .... te a...-w-yw~;, ~ +'^ tore, the molt honest A ssigiteee mist eteenearily be removed, without any intpueation being thrown upon them, as to their integrity ; bet it is upob this principle, thet,thete are in all cake tome men good and some men bad, that might 4AIEDGE to beam appointed. With respell to the tithes ground, that they have not phi money into the hands of their bask- Ilf% I cannot allow snch a thing to pass over wino deed, as, under such circumstances, it would bathe duty of the Court to dismiss them. By au order, made in 130 d, one of these gentlemen was ordered to pay a deficiency into the Bank, which has not yet been done ; and it therefore appears. that he cannot do, it. This being the case, the short guts i•tion is, aeliethir or not lie ought to be continued as an Assignee. so as to be allowed to handle the toohey of the Beekropes estate in future ? I think this point cannot occasion ranch difficulty. and tbat it must be determined, that he ought COL to be can tinued. it be cannot account for his having drawn that money oat of the Inutker'i; and thew that he took the best security he could for the benefit of the ; creditors. If be drew it out :Or the purposes of the bankruptey, there can . he, in that case, no impu tation at all; but, it otherwise it is a direr vio -1 lotion of the covenant he for med Minself. With -respeet to the other ground, that it will be ems airy to institute' an inquir7, I must passe ISt the pieties have an opperituritty of stating whit they have done . with, that money. becattie I think this is an inspeetant part of the question, and one that is it a great degree undecided. The Legislature has geberalli established the principle, that Assignees are boudd to sell the property of the Bankrupt, so as to enable them to mike a dividend at 4 limited petiod ; but that bas been touted impos sible to be complied with in some CAIN. In the case of Sir George Colbtook'i badfcraptcy,"it was shown that he WAS the owner of certain Wert India property. which one creditor iosiseed upo.• being disposed of; and it was Lord TIIIIII:;w% °Osten, that an individu il creditor could :at MAI:y in list upon the sale of the Bankrupt's rope' ty uy tee Assignees tippoetted, even although tee great I -elk of the creditors were against it, as beirig . improeer at teat particular time. and under all - the cusum 'tutees. In that case the individual creditor ae- cordingly sfieceedcd in ordering and effeaing si', sale sit the property. I hid at that tune a gum deal of doubt as ei how ter that inintiple of Lord Thuilow would , t i t; and no C4sts has slice then occut red . of a MIA! - ertAtac:. esi.ept thee of MO?tr and Atlenson, where a West Loire rit4:g. 117.4 S pet up to sale at the instigation of ; one or :tire of the creditors; I then thought that the best wsy would be to put up diet estate At sa, particular puce, as an expri anent, but I t:: nor know what afterwards be came of it. It is not because I have not had fre t:teem oneufiot to renea upon this matter, that I itesi•ate et Os moment to give an opinion or a judgment upon this partienlar case, but it ietteeense I. coneeieit it would be its Order of great import ance; I stall therefore delay saying what should be the order dt input,. that is sought to be insti twee. till you have an oppertunity of further ex plaining, by iffititivit, the purposes for which those sums we applied." Fr-snide SEITHAM. Sir Sedum. 'tautest, on the part of the Petiti oner, a pettier is a banking coecermuoder the firsts at • TtA. Chatham and ShearnetsUition Beek,' cra ved, that the COMMISSiOn issued against that Company should be super sided, on Account of that Gentleman never having committed an All of Bankruptcy; or it this was not ccinplimi with. tied the Assignees chosen upon that estate should be removed, in, ac count of improper management. He added. that there were, in that concern, no less than six part ners. two of whom were dormant ones, and teat no 'pint debt bad been made out against any tour of them. Mr. Ceetzte and Mr. Coos were next heard upon the other side. They argued, that under the circumstances of this case, and the length of time that hal expired since the herkruetcy (being twe years). it was impossible his Lordship could tit: prevailed upon to nape:lc-1i the Commission. It was a '...:aiumissi- in i eued against I sir out of six par t rue , and secretors:, as a j not Coneniision, i: credd nc;t be supported I both appeared that two of those six were secret or dorm/et pertness ; for reasons of delicecy. they not wishing to be letown to the public till after the bankruptcy. Tile Commission had already been aced u n ion, sed acquiesced in by tale other partners, and there was vie 1 legal necessity for inserting the secret partners un i der the commission. The petitioner could be proved by Witnesees to have committed an act of Bankruptcy, in having left his house at Maidstone, and gorse to London, where it was said he would bet . ..in! at a hte.NoelPs; but upon application there, tie was we to be found. The mode of proceeding," th- esthete, should have been by an aCtion at law, an I not by petition. These were no grounds fax rmansing the Assignees, as no creditor had com plained of their condua, although Mr. Tynewell deraharn had ebouget proper to mike a lung Affi davit as to their having imp nperly passed accounts; bat he ought firs: to have applied to the Commis sioners, ind teem whether they could all in the matter. so as to do all parties justice. Mr. Cook then seed a long affidavit of one of the Assignees, who was Solicitor to the Commission. proving the as of bankruptcy, and stating their mode of manage ment. Sir SAMUEL Rouiteet then replied; and the LOllO CM ANGEL Loa expressed himself as follows i— t. This is a case of a Commission taken oat in May. 190$, against certain individuals associated together as partners, and appearing to be f..rming a Bank ing-house at Chatham, some of them having liefore formed a Company at Sheerness. To this Com mission certain objeaions are now made, not by the Creditors, were by the Banktupt, iii the year 1807 and when nsider what must be the state. ol ' things in a concern of such an extensive and com plicated name as a Country Nankin house, sleet the expiration of two yea rs fi ne, the C o mmission of Bankruptcy took place, and the long settlement sat disputes necessarily arising in suds a concern. it is !steely now too late to come here for the purpose set having that Commission superseded; because, it the objeaiens were At all ave.lattle, it was necessary for the party to have complained speedily. If the p, - titioner had come here at the first, and said that there was no ea of baukruptty,and titled the cirauenstance , • of then being man partause the case would have (At ,s' ~~. ~, , Glen otherwise ; but hoe the Consthission his bees allowed to go on, and the Assignees to proceed in the settlement of the *fairs o this Banking Cons. pant far these two years. it does not appear just or i reasona'sle that the Bankrupt can be able ro get rid of , Iris commission. Under such cirtastmeances, this is , slimly not the proper place to proceed. If he choose to persevere, he must proceed by an action at law ; becense it is the law that newt decide on the validi ty of the Commission. Let the matter be as it may, this Coon cannot interpose, by adopting the short way of sn perwding. It is not. therefore, seem:ley iconsider the tae as to the dormant partners t but e naigiit naturally ask some question on this part the CAW. Taking it for true that a Mill is not ligad tts accept a dormant partner u has debtor. 'itiifichlsough he may have done si, it is too late for me to interpose, 'oe.• to supersede the Commission. With respeA to the other put of the CM. I me= the dismissal at the Assignees.. we muss els) consi der the time that has already elapsed.. ter , they with the nature and difficulty of all those in volved in contmlkated coneeras, in whies the Cre ditors would find thetnielres engaged, "irpl . theist Assignees to be removed. 11 haft we Itanw ' ie conteras Of county; 'banks, 4 4riXseir gerietad siai#,,,ok @evil ,otts with ' "' as much pst .ge el c . and M this cape thuatodunt notes circulated by this company does uni•aPPlai to have been imall„ one Must have reit feted ance to dismiss Assignees under such circumstances. Upon the whole, I do not see sufficient gionncla for dismissing the Asiiinees ; and as to the act:Quint, I have tail to 'observe, that they quest to let,efreTY persPn cs,..iaserp%:. see slim, and thou hay.' A hearihg of the case before the C.nntoissioners. Upon these , grouads, therefore, the rinition part be disuussed." POLICk. MARt+II3IOIIOII.ITRIZT. VOV• 5. • William Edward ilairrts was again examined ea a charge of conspiring with a person of the name ad 'how), sod a person who pawed for Brown's wife, to .oheain goods from several tradesmen, ender Misr pretencts. George Phelps. grocer. of Hinton-street, Brims. pick-aquare, deposed, that for some time he sup plwd Mr. Broteu, sad the lady. who, he Mitered, was his wife. *with grog-rise. The bilis. were max it Weekly, and ail were paid; except a bill tor three weeks, AllW dose. His wire. who did nut attend. has bent. at Me. Brown's house. asu mw the lady Ilse • p used for Mee. Brown. Witt.ess, what Lie /wad.. ;hey were leaving their house, west several time to infinite for Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and was tolot.they were out. Mr. .Rdgingems, pnblicao, Matehaoaat-urees i Brunswick-square. aimed, that before Mr. Brawn eanie to Bee lit Cortunestres, he sot/cilia bll cus. which the other ,ororni.ed ; Le I a eilreo 13; , .we's servants lignns, ani they have said; on receiving them' ? for Mr. or Mrs. Rrowa. Mr. llint:ks, butcher. Marehmont-street, *reed Mr. Brown with meat for six weeks, finer of which be wai paid ; tact servents gave the Orders in the name of and Mrs. Brown. Samuel Hayes was re-examined. He stated ite was hired by Mr. Browb, to aft es a teestasan.in Fleet-street; he, in the tonversatbn, said, he was net 'efficiently .rcetulimed-viith town ; whom Brown made answ tr, it w 01 matter, hii wife wont,' shew bun the town. lie always understood that Mr. Erce.vn • and the lady, whn How to be Mrs. Robert!, were man and wire ; he has se tn the Pri soner often in the carriage with Mrs. Roberts. be 'fore he came to live at Curate-street. The day or two after Mr. Roberts C 10.4.1 to Lill. at COMITI•Street, one of the reteant-maids came' down into the kitchen, and said, that her mistrets was to be called Roberts for the future, instead of Brown. A nursery-tuaid, who WAS hired by Mrs. Ro berts, at Dyei's-buiddings, Holborn. swoie, that her mistress always went by the name tit Roberts, and no other; that she has r epeatedly opened the door for vi.iters, who asked tor her mistress by the name of Roberts; Mr. Phelp:, however, contra diaed her in one instance. with reaped to her opn ing the door for him nee day, when he i quired e tor Mrs. Brown, Ad this woevin told him she was out. Mr. Poosav, Counsel for Prisoner, cross-tx. mined the 'witeess Hayes; it appeared that he MI not sleep in the house, and that he could not pro sibly swear woether Mr. Brown and Mrs. Roberts slept together. The nursers-maid faiLl, she slept every night with Mrs. Rubella. No etteution was paid by the Meeistrate to her evidence. Mr. Roherts c etteildel, that the evidence pro duceil did not prove a consrerney between barn and lie unite-we:l that Brown lad AMeri can etthies, which. if be could convert into money, would enab!ehirn to clear off his debts. As to the Power of Atwirney, it was his wish it should be flied. and speedily too, fur he eohld shew that his demend against Brown was a fair and Lora,* debt, and by the Power of Attorney he weal.? !tend or fall, fie had received money° trom re.pefrabie Gentlemen, the applicatioa of which he could ac. count for, and that the tondo& of th•tse persons who prosecuted him, was only a tnanceuvre to frighten him, for the purpose of mak.ng him rive tie the property, rather then be exposed in the manner he has been. He also stated to the Mayistrate, that hills had been stuck up in all parts of the town, without any primer's name to teem, having Public Office at the head of them. Even in t .e newspapers. the examination was head ed by the word 5%01).01.1040i which be denied ; and stared, that if he Was gully of swindling, it was by implication, and without h is knowledge. The Magigtate. Mr. & m ore, declared his firm convillion, at the case of coespiracy was fully made out, and that it pas his duty td send him he. lore a Jury. H. was committed for lila!, and the parties bound over to prosecute. Uutin the examination of this unfortunate g!n tleman, for such he 'appeared to be, those pea stins who were interested in the prosecution. were ob. served to laugh and exult whenever agcy thing came nut in evidence tending to cowrie the Prtsoner ; Mr. Barry, Counsel for the Prosecution, mowed •Itii condua, as disgraceful to themselves as man and members of a eivalised oontrnlinity. zow-seasev• Several rung men were brought before the Ma gistrates, for letting off squibs, Ike. The charges be ano tally proved, they *ere severally ruled Oa. - • , : - . • ; To oliviate the ill eIF4 of dif iiiiiii, 43o frist A which have gone alwoodtrespeekelie the eseie of eir. • seph Popell, the fo rt lini4elletoinif In tilitirke ill • odium Het on myself forprotreinfit him, I r the favoty of you tit lay ai liefold tie pdblit:t ' , lowing 'altran of 'hie teal , as taken in 4 . by fdr..Onteeyi. - ~ . . • .• , 1.. , eh Ws di. I avoided publishing the faBs relative __ • • fender; prior to the day of this trint It ad, thifek or vocrable prejudice shopli lee. etlite4 atrat ipa Vl but I now Jed myself ..0,14111611.3 0 hi • condole of this man before the world, he:Amtafer f panephirt, wil +tech irtationdl -awe farn;slied by the Rapers found in. Itiutt which were' produced, Wit idt sli d Chi d Clerkenwell sessions. ° • 1 ' ' ' Thicse papers, *ids otfieViksal . •..•_ • , o , s trange and sele.9 for publication. in :t ir • 'giving publicity to this abtidvd- bol a .. • . — ; ; . 1.. . iaterim, you will not only obrg e Mi. •,. • .....,f,' port your own character - for impaittir -, a ~....) gard to ttath Gt. Riosiit-st. Nis. 3 .'Of. itt . 'ali f i e ••••• . . I' SESSIONS.HOIISE, C bast., OeT. 810 ..-, ~,, ' Teli SIMS e. ressea .irowsn.u. . ; t•ilv' I. Tisawiestoietioes of the illefeadonto• as t fah-% • a fagahrind:ty'oPhheias C Atiftf,set: 440 111- , end teed. )fr. Contr. Connsel for the r*„ • ,•,i thecjaeldlcssed the Cfuthrnan as Wastes 4,. _ .. 1 - ••••••:.- ort .6. Sie.-This Isis use. in.whiek tits Defemiont bin ! been already eonvid.d by •Stllalertrate,. wittlerallee '" Vagrant Aft; at the instance of • Mt. Bfiir'; liks,A,,, cannot helpuaying. bathes:a rather hoo f waiyeiL by some of the public Prints. for IsecoWiegillstiptiok• . .. locator of this men r bet I have no dreetneasiett' - • the evidence has been heard, the COM witteldg ' he deserves the thanks of the publie for Ibex AO* done. The cirenrotances of this easeisresezefilf. similar to what have been before the Court on ewer..: former occasions, where•this maw has been- the soles. iva of cooviEtion and of punisluneut ; nocorithstspedy' s • tog he has each Aims Oar:mg to i • st fritospe_,,, ra.licea, and gone so preeiselieio the Med tei.kre,..,. But the •Coett TOMS be•informen, thaltelta.heweesibet 111 conflneditinsielf inecely to that Ming trod' ' kind . 6( gatEka' whith has been r'd fiktllit ... awe lo ‘ hst Nit subject of proencuti . ost by teir..)st` , '-,,, ior you will find, by the papers wissels iivere Mite in ... is possession, that in his attempts tivimplidelli reduloqs memo% Be 'his been iseeremr ef greaterMischlif then is geneiallf rapdbled eit kicsioe thaw toms:tom ridiculous preteoded:caliality "' th tions of natisities. and amensenaical ine‘gto el prig, . on whish he eurrespoods with difirtest proms. yr.‘ a i% .11 find that he hair had a much larger waiercourse with tte world ; that he has been the antes of oda fours rtes servants,: and, otter, cremes" h i t 'Jive* • tended caletalatlons, to hazard t 't L 1400144 lime:its, little.goes,..and other •Incetior., vit.. 4 Rambling. the evil consequences of which a :dead sure I need i cr. point eat Os any Meglarr.; he. w. as each of - vow must have seen a numdkr or tflit Ad persons called upon in this Court to err w:s, fit ' eileir misdeeds inehe csai.ner of ootieitsing thatimie trey which they ware induced to moons& .. ~ it Yon will find that this Gentleman. theetaN sat ell a very juvenile appearance. has also obit obOako ' by which fie pleases this ignorant. and 0 the s • Mat . time mosno•es.his own pleasure I y is with see k w'se copies of litters in the N014.4' 1 '0 1 4 of the pp. Pendant. importing. that application had bee.. ma.* to him. by women wit s were inclined to have eloldiee. . One of his letters is particular seems to bavr beet addressed to a female, not of the lowest class (who stated herself to be Married, and who wished to bei . informed whether she should have ii:.y chi:cargo ?) pad the copy of this letter ..”swers, that she is crewT tztnly destined to have children, if she takes the means, but not by her husband, tiet it wan is it: ease ether p.rro—thet he the be hapny h wet,' re he tista ,irr,es. and that he has no doubt their endeavours will be propitious to the object i.r has at heart. He , then goes on to invite Her to conic the nest day. when he promises to have his place clear, ..s well for comfort as gaiety. 1 should not have cio.;gas. from the appearance s sf the gentleman, that he lid . written such a lett,tr, but the 1.41 w4l to established • by ti.e :unit-writing. You will tied, ti at he oas hie prices fri.m half-a-crown to five gu.tie-a,; but so strong was his amorous propensity on this ocra.ii a. that he tells the Irdy, it she agrees to his p roposal, he will give her as ma:!, information as he should c h arg e another rersott five gill' seas for ; but, that Ise 'will remit the tier g uineas in her taie...... ‘‘. Nether this inter/was took place is not ascertain. eci ; but I am sari the Cotirt will eadraysaw to stop such prani:es. it One is apt to smile at these kind of propl..ec;es, bscauj,e we think nobody can he se week a. to le: hese in things so ridiculous t but iii this great town the dominion of folly is so st•oug, and so sstenslve. that asere is hardly say thii.g too silly. or too gram, not to impose on some individuate. " The ha:ld-hill of ti.is rano (of which we find more thins ten thousand have brew primed: by one of his printer% in the last summer inoisths), heing lea at the house of Mr. Blair, with his maidoseivatit. it • happened to be placed where Mr. Bar saw it, and having sesn it, he thought it riot an i:oproper op portunity to ascertain whetter this Astrologet would' pretend to da what the bill stated. He, theiefore, let his mace-servant go with a letter, making en in quiry tespiftiog his fellow4ervant, who paid the Defendant hall il-crows, and the Defendant gave him a sort of nativity, which will be prodoced.— There is a good deal of it for the money; for he states the whole d,stiny which was lb await the young woman respecting whom it was contained ; the person she was to marry, the children she was to have, the counties into which she Was to travel. and the lurky end ur.lueky years of her life. After the savant had received this, he withdrew. end iso nsediately is.treduced a Constable, alto took the Odeon...A into custody, an .1 also took those papers of which i have given you one or two samples.. `• I wilt sot t.ikt. up city more of the ti:gst of the Court—the ca-,e is too pt..i:. to be contradidesi, and too bad to be defended. Such being the fact, I would ask any teas onablt man, whether Mr. Blair, instead of being Ie• rebated for rromotior eecutson, does not deserve the thanks of removing a mischtesrans no l b aace I A n d, spelt to .aittit is 'tiled clueity towards the ant, it should be untie stool, that the mi• mea..urss have, been adopted to pet 'WU •t;. ?1 , .. Is < e sig this 10 . 0. t seCitLy for I d, with' re. the 1),•1 esd. ene.st limieete as sod to •