The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-29 00:00:00

!PRI, I I \ . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS...Ior.v 40.. Before Sir J. '3l.dxsriaLD • and a - Spada:joy. lASSEStAN V. IfINIIATON. This was an action tn,recorer from the Under writers the valve a ship and cargo, bound to Pil. htu, and seised by the Prussian Government. There was a proviso in the policy, protecting the Under writers against hostile seizure' by the Gavertithent in the pert of disehargel• and the only question was, whether the vessel, at the time of capture, was in the port of Pilled. ' The Mate of the•ehip swot* the'ship wet anchored two German (nine Etiglisit)-miles from theshore: the Captain took the beat to o and see what was the condition of things in the iserbonr : meantime a boat came from the *shore with 50 soldiers and a pilot, who took possession of the ship anti goods. Previous to this, a censiderable portion of the goods had been te.en out to lighten the Vessel, and enable her to go over the bar. Mr. Setjeint Lems contended, that the real object of thepolicrwas, to protect the Underwriters, not merely from seizure in port,.but from any seizure by the Government, which, at that time, might betom. pelted to seize a neutral vessel in spite of its • own friendly disposition. •If this liberal - Constittietiois should not be Ahmed, he contended that the' ship was clonally in the port of discharge; as It'had be. gun to unload its cargo. Sir JAMES NIANIVIEVD . wag clearly of Oiiinion, that the Underwriters could only he saved by a cap ture its the port of discharge, which had net beets proved. The-goods which were taken out, weteevi dently removed only for the purpose of llghtentog the.veasel, and not with the intent of untoaiNng, The Jury immediately found averdict for the Plain tiff, 4761. • The Counsel for the Defendant wished to have a special verdict, to raise the question, whether, un- der the circumstances, the vessel might not be consi. dered as in a port of discharge; but the Court said there was no pretence'for suety a question. arrwOos o. tot Ea. This was an action to recover 201. igs. 9d. the value of . goods sold inidelieered to Defendant, for which he pleaded that be had : paid by a bill of ea eh a recs. • 'Upon the part of the Plaintiff, Mr. Serjeent ten eadressed the Court and Jury, and contended that there was not a Shadow of ground for resisting the Plaintiff's demand. The facts of the case were proved by' the'following witnessre. J. Conway stated, that he wns a clerk in the Om pleymeut of fsiesses. Hammond and Smith •, a short time heck he called upon the Defendant, and receiv ed from him an order for goods to the amount of the sum claimed ie the declaration. The Defendant, when he gave the order, said he had a bill of ex. thaw in his possession, which would cover the 'Mount of the goods ordered, and which Witness agreee, to takes)* thr part of his employers, provided it was citify. li6cerpted. The Defendant then gave him the hilh.::4t .. silltvtiviiin upon a person named Richard ittcliett. I.. rfilt . bill witness took home, and his emphaYirs,.sleifes.'llantriitifl and Smith, inad vertentlyiitievaried-it. ' Witness afterwards . left the Dill for i&eptance at - ittikert house ; he calted'the following day for the bill, When he Was told' Ri4kets was oat; #r Oiled ittaSn fietieently on' *subsequent occasiouS, 'l4 waist length 'tobY by Mrs. !ticket*, that her husband would not et pt the lailtatefl,' as there Was *in iniS.Statententin theitectitint of , Di diets, (iy wbom this ball war &vie. Daniels Iris . *AI ipplled te, rind tie desire* MAK :to take si ps ib t[egainVtissesarni* . the bill, and tie would pay the eapenees. Witness alto proved the delivery Wfthel The bill hi question, which had bean pro. dured by Rieke's, in ronsequente of a notice ritllitig upon him to bring it ittto Court, was then put into itnecs's hand—he , aitl that was the bill which hehad left for acceptance at Ilickett's house, the endorse. inetit of Ifanitronf! and Smith Was that of his em. I p!o)ers ; the' word re:eired, which wai also open I it. he liclimed to he a forgery, as he WAS Whirled the amount of the Bill had never b'eewreceived by Iklessrs. Ilammoid and Ottifth. A young man 'linned giovmers proved, that he was resent at a conversation between Mr. Smith and the Defendant, in which the latter spoke of the con. due.' Rickets, and addged that steps should be taken to force him to tleliveiap the bill. This was the only evidence adduced on the part 61 the Plaintiff. _ _ Mn.Serjeant VAtiGnAlt,'ltir the Defendant, after a few remark+, called Richards Rickets, the Origin on Whom the Bill had been dinWn, whO solemnly deposed, that the ! till had beeh presented 16 him for acceptance; that ) he did accept it, and that be efterivaids paid it. Nfr-Serkant LIEF.T then spoke in reply, and left it to the Jury to consider, whether twit Woeld be lieve the testimony of the clerk of Metistit:Akeemond and Smith, who could have' no inter2Ot VreTtitte a falsehOOd, •or that of Rickets, who, - ft 'woad •he seen, if the present action succeeded, nould be liable to pay. the Bill. • Lord Chief Justice MAnsriti.n, in summing it the evidence ,, observer !, that this was a most extra ordinary case; two witnesses were examined, one of whom was certainly -guilty of per/urp:, • Between 'those two peraoirs it was far the Any • ta l iktidi); they would therefore take all the cfreitwarinces of the case into their consideration, Ind form their judgments accardingif. • • The Jury, after a feir moment's consideration, found a 'vcrdi‘t•for Pli+inCli, damages 291.195. 9d. Mr. Serpatit . Bcsr thin moved the Court to de tain the Lill, as it etas his intention to prosecute for ptlurp • • ' 2 4 ustice MAlS7lltili flld—" 4 Most qr.. bill was Eccoidirigy 'detained • for teLETT V. stlsgAltl.; . • iction hrolhi by the son anciadmii. late Central Paulett, for. a sum of represented to be the amount of the library of his fither,)vitich the De!. by auction, pursoant to agreemeut.,, Serradia , llrwr said, the,pKerlol .action fur. !• money proiluced by the sole of Cad" Ilitirary, :Abe; roamonen.t. crf which, Isted to Piiiotipti R ri.glicteta,blel Piccadilly. ;Lk that thdi would be oci the . irounifs; Rickets fur pec;..i Lord Chic( Ito !allay," and the * that purpose. o . . 0.1 'Phis was ani !lc statrator' of the Ii : 1 14911. 116..,(30. Ft • procetiat of the i• ' I feiula nt, hcd7sOld 1 • 11r-Iforrortitt , l breaghe fur the , ) ArAtt ;. tigu it ell 7.1 b:44, beet) entrol auctioneer 'iv P Pleiatiti's claima • I.IIE stA.I t it tile - -- ---"" -" " ---.' ' - ---".."" ......- - -........e...............-:. .........- SIIROPSUIRE GEI4IItR4L AGRICUL. POLICE. that a considerable sum was due tiom theiate'Gene i rat to the Defendant ; but he, wealfrahew by the testi- : MAIL sbCtErvit molly of a Noble laord, : ithat the auctioneer had no • •' " . •' "V li::--ife4erda ---"lb-s ' • ►• y, lien ry Ileretog, one of the * kart 4 s lor right to retain in ht's hands the proceeds of this ern- on Friday int , the who i lboro of t i aysoc i es , he m t ! thisiiamode strz iP e. k ni i ci lit , t 6 er vert Pi e r li k ew i o nit the Pollket of be • -- ill i fi tir. :1 Vauxhall Gardens, -,;. was lasr e a maohied, ColtinTrl ti o g rurn t I Titi r9 L- re. : o 2ain u i llatit h ili ik . their fifth (lamed- Meetlntloi the liPstfßaistleit of-1 se ,. al le i . perry, which appertained to Mr. Paulett, as admin. Premiums. Amok" . the tarliPitity lieddent We ,n 0..: eiNDlSies i sliseo, &cot that hr ti . I IndfC, together wi th a f fi rrial f 11 . strove. Lord Nugent said,' 'digitise the month of May last , ticed-•-•, 0*.pre444.4, 1,6 rod. ~,, r ittligept..,l _ ,1...:.... 77 jc.,:, i bh,oir mwt .....lo. , :iv ino ir. i ti ls t: ii rcir.h i m. f i e nc on, : t ee nd iodo er mg,ieraipw. i f a :i4 .e ntig ir tl w ew i r r in e, ..---, year, he was in the 'habitat going to the house 01 . The .d m at CittPhitni9 . where • be was cdasaited. • President, L'orTrCtte W. %JlfrnrilillarlWri.L;Tru.lrorlisteusTVwlel, 1 PDelle•linalts; o lin oper.v glass , and other unirles , lr e , l , 4u ;s l l about the a t u h l e tH d t i , i Thvaasion•Powell, Esq. J.' Coates; %Km.- Wo , ..._Ciritil'Eul; ; oft e n- s ale c a w , Bart. Sir Britten disp r ltust Ilan. 'William Childs. , E5q....1 oho i sl:',: b e Ztli n CI i t :t o 'es Alb a n er i nV.p k itt e r d arell atid.stmcd, 44 4 6 : I deiced a ease answering the.description of that lust by hi - IL% . posal of the late General's books. A i'' sale took lilac' in •consequelice of his townie, and e ea f . p a detg:,l 6 .Charlton, Em. W. L. Child?, F.sq. E. Clothe.. Jct. e. coutnining se et v4a. aa v:.. n . the ct i ot e t i r ro a n s . tat three weeks afterstards he ecceinpanietl Mr. S ' house, where the latter wis - qeesa - to toren s ere When the Judges of this show (Lord Talbot, Sohn ' ; *bid; he fotand In he Prbener's poWession when he int r k - ,-",..1 tioned about his intention of returning whatever, Nicholls, Esq.of Litieoinehlte,end Valentine G reen • into custody, idt iveH 1,8 I 04-notes to a consitierank a ) ., 1 1 ,."' 9 ! air. Hall said he had nn doubt the dime 'was that los t by books were remaining 'andispos'ed of, and also 'can: Ea 4. of Lei ses te ri adr e ) . had• fini s h e d ' t h e i r exam i n a t i on : but be would not undertake to ovine to it or to the n oi ,.•;. lit cerning the 'proceeds of the sale. Mr. Stewart of the animals, RV: elhibited in the groundeppro. , h n u e vvy r v x e ai r. u llig. t ai t sa4 zs o n i t r t s tezttl i d i. e n d, i t s would, alb ::, replied, that he worold not ' retard any books, nor printed for the fidifSesd, ' the company Warned to the " ' and Would ishn.endearoutill, • Air the 11:titherila4:ifetwe'! surrender the proceeds; and on being .asked what Lion Inn, aria it•thfee eetotek. sat dawn to el ex. ! I )! h ild w , hady ji, lllese , circumstances the Prisone r is ht , rc occasioned his refulial,he intimated that he did so in cilletit dinner. Vilientlie cloth wildrilsti,llieNobiej 111 consequence of claims ideal ' ' - which he had against - General I Pres, _ J pse k .„ 7 .. ..., ... ~ , ... . Itmon l st the ' s who sure 1 1 the activity of the , ' • ha !bided rater:n, Mr this oemision, *ere th e t• -1 Ar of N., r ,„,,. I Paulett, and he considered that the remaining goods,' ._T11,4 , . 15 .. t i g Thir Pa i r Regent.-The Qitesit *l4 Kart' ' bon, who lust his mid o her top pen it stecieis ta' the Shropshire Atriiiultur: 1 S o c ie ty. I. 1 neite.case, with a 101. three 101, and I ;mir e ll Y t i Mr. ilitil : l lli t ! and the proceeds of the sale belonged to him as an ; "ic ee l i ma iffn . o.: . .1 woe. cape,. anxiegahr sn ulf-lrox ; Mr. 11:Iberian' 4 ;o f iftit,,,,'• I equivalent for the deft that was due. His .Lordship i Th el k ern . lunar Were thee delivered to the siiccess. street, a pochet-book v and note:1114 a amsiderable itaiumi l ; r ' . then suggested the propriety of breaking off the con. • NI candi d ateti . Saner, of Atilerinanm•y, a gold hunting watch; Ntr. Ti•i lugi i . 1 of Great Ornsondsstreet, o very valuable snuff-bur. a c ,, A .• ' versation, which was done aciardingly, and the par- i I Ls thatairer so of the evening the Cna tIN AN' gave, ; other Gentlemen lost their. a :aches, roof-boxes, purses. ttc i r s.4 ; ties separated. Previous to the gale Ids. Lordship ; The: illatibedsistre. Atriculturil Society,. turd limit :Coble ' a nu mber of Ladies hivreSo torrent the l'uis of vulstables;taish, • ' rough-sketched a letter, Which was to be copied '• PreaEle,E.,braes three. • . 'alhsll-wielhd threeti and r ed.. . lace veils ; &c.- l' as a is".•lrte a rd, the !titergYmen. also &old rite •' la i • int i„,„ and sent to Mr. Stewart ; and he understood that a 1 0.4 "Lords hi p return thanks, p oPos .. • .' time after *thestv - • - j letter was received in coniequeece. - • Some ~ I heard, hasbece 'refer , to keep this erson's offence in the bark i t ottg may- the Sister !WWI, of Staffordshire go band in ground ! hutlitre Magi-crates of Union-half.. we air p er o la ' l thesale, he was present when Mr. Paulett asked Mr. •fiatitl • with - the •Sbrupshire So ci e t y, in pretnutitte tke. public will do their dvitv ,hir. Beare, of tiarctiort,buildings, Mi'Llh li ' Stewart, did he not recollect, that he expressly Said, ,properita tit the 'kingdom, aild may they be rivals only in ) Temple, at the Arst examfnation, on his oath, charged IV myi . ! thin the sale of books was unconnected with any awls! nature. •• - , ward- with picking ha podret of his' ghictis and handkerciii •: other transaction whatever ? to which M. Stewey't . peveral new members sate admitted • and the ut- • and Yr. Dente. we. are ..Isu assured .will du his duty to ' O4 the ' • ' t Atb "' titarmony prevailed t h rough evening. • I replied, that it was iinposaible he could ever hare 11 5 14 ltdie , ritti-tr.•÷Cr, esterdny A l'honuse. Webster. John Alm made any such avowal'. His Larththipknew that fhb 'T:t., . i. t ea front --- t - h - ta Pen - rti - a - tion - 'net - Oraof f William. rertrksud names Smith all.boyvotbeyounr-est alio% „ Qi 1 I? years UNgeMillillidnideit het 10. wet... • hieught inllw tos,.. books comprising General Paulett's library were lii • • i t t mires_ _.,- _, ___. _ 0,,.,. -"9; by p a s and.savaatty ofotrole, chalged with pickin g pockets 1 the Plainti ff 's possession several days before thw.lati,lhet the etneei*elereatl, of the county. of Somerset,. at West En.l Fair, nu TtiepdaY evening. They were detecie.l in ;.took place. • ••• ' 4 .16'1 in every LI ; Devon , 'lul in 'hB ;hi Cornwall , s ., Jobbing Mr. Debenhato. Ou -searching toes no less recta li 'handkerchiefs were found urg yl:epeer,.'llsey were committe4 - " " - t T-1 62. in boriel lin 57. in Ham I . lii 49 - I Ills Lordship 'being aataiinecl for tht.DefendatiV. 0 , 1. . , . ~ , . _s . , to -in Gibltteltershife Ili 61 • by Mr. Serjeant- Vaticsiiatc;•*said," t that Mr: StesVnit: in Wiltshire, 54 , . . ~. - , •racer.:ltaer..-TWo - Gentlemen , named ' Wilson I expressly claiMed the hooka . on a t ; authority of x g•• ins Ilerkshlre,A AV ;. t i n .07iffiftiahty# 3 11ts 55:--in -debt of '2OOOl. at sem which be hitaitivaltteal to Oil Middlesex, it ippearbit,a . tanch greater . prom.. and bi d} re f tater race yesterday of four miles in ' lerigtiac on the Edgeware-road. The former won the late General Pairlett, who was to hate given hioil l ttiton die than in i nts,Lat4c cptnoy, he a. a 'tonal mor. • proper security, and, therefore, he considered - thiiaf. IttliV being tin. 1061 whilst in r tgatishire the rake aiy , about twelve yards. The distance was rue books as a deposit to secure the repaynlent of the deaths are - 1 .in 78, which isles, than. any other coun. in : 2lminutes. The betting. was even, and ..the. sum 1 • - : ty. Taking all England together , lin 49 dies annu- I • , POst,d.was . fifty paueili: : ' : * , motley.. . . I 1 Niaidiort ' the mtirdaiiir iit slit i Ait .it .. it 1 . Mr. Steven was then called, who proved a letter' %rated lin 60 ally, and in , . I •, . r.___ rt. ONA a, directed to,Mr.Paulett, and signed, William Stewart, I itoNNING AND _KM . • s last week serious! • kith Anted And considerable n rra -A Gentleman of the I wa 3 P , doubts were entertained of his recovery i but by the was in the hand-writing of the Defendant. Talc let.; name of Benson, vedette - 0k yesterday morning, for I prompt exerticrus of Mr. W.rase; of Coldbath. ter stated, that 44 Mr. Stewart understood the sale of l a wager of fifty guineas, to , go on foot half an i sfivar books was On Mr. Paulett's account, and that he Was i hour, ' and drive half ant hour, and to perforin thel ' e, surgeon to .the Prison, and the timely Sr. 1 rival of Mr. Asir.r.e Caore.n,.lte Ls How pronounced Ito answer to him for the amount 'of the sale, after a • distanie of lixteeti Miles in the hear. The er i charge of ten per cent , which included ex penses." :fixed on was the . Bath road, a id o eitMli • j Out of danger. Ho his, of late, fie Came very sullen and he five , , milts 2 arid bllen appkti of the simitheas Of die thee to 'Wit ! The sale produced 11911. 1 ls. 6d. and - the excise and nearly a quarter in the half hour. He then *if )ridgy Ihriit - Weeki (the day Onashich - he is to be I duty amounted to 741. Its. 7d. ‘-• ' - i monsited a light chaise drawn by a blood horse, lal- - , tried). Ile has mwde no further confessiott , nor has Mr. Serjeant VauctiAs maintained, for the Be-; lopped eleten miles in the half hour ) and , won the he wished to retract any thing which he formerly I fendant, that the Noble Witness had unfolded the i ' matchiailly. • • b ..1 advanced. Mr. Ile --NAIL's other son has returned to I true character of the transaction, and his Learned : On Tuesday mornieg, between two and t ree 4his country fthe Peninsula , and ' • rpm ' rriend beside him had received miserable instructions, . o'clock, the Path mail-coach was overturned (Mitt : few days saw the Marderer of hit.parents. when he was desired to represent the sale in any • way from town, between Heading and Newbury, its '.- A - desperate battle watt fought a fee. days since other light than for the purpose of extinguishing the consequence of the horses taking fright and bolting in Divers-bid, outside Law:ford's-gate, Wales. be sum due to the Defendant by General Paulett. None from • the road into a gravelLpit. The coachman writ ' 'tweet. , tw ,... ;rio, nompit auriotte -York and Mary entertained a doubt concerning the sale of the books; ' thrown from the bet among the horses, and received• 7 et.. . .inr ey . I were acco . sled to the field . la. but the sum for which the action was brought did not several contusions from being trod upon. The I . :_, above 400 oftiteir own eel; when a. ring aLab wholly arise from the sale of the General's library. It guard, and a fateigner - Witto was •On the top, were tOin4d, seconds .apptlinted, and . hieing &women. was weli known that near 5001. had been produced by . Pre - ciplatied . by 'Of - sty)ek . to such a distance, and Serial ilikeeises of most of Altair .hebilinietits, and property appertaining to- other persons which bed ;-iithauch'.iloience ai - ivOuld probably hate prayed ilionk'hiiids, they reran. The fought 21 routali, . been Sold at the same time. The net sum, there.- - fettatan. them, had mat the mirth sin'd graveton *MA in the course of which Many knock down blocs ;fore, arising from the General's library Was Onfy they itghted if ti adterated witir the rain • which fen were givens ; and skin abd courage displayed aa. I 9781. 13s, 6d. and the question*woold be , to whom 'in thiCeitirse of the day`; raid ti, thewinte cause - May A both sides. They *eke. sadreadfully beaten, that did. the proceeds belong ? •• i ..l !:appinegi fron t his be aseribi-d thetritling injury tiorirto•the horses vino • it was difficult to discoter. a sit t gle feattete in the " ho. Lordship's testhneny, that Mr. Stewart lasisted* on the e ri tieh. In a few niintites after the accident teak Mali face divine" Of either of the Combatants. Ye:IL the right of retainiti; the where, ai s le egnivalint in Place, a Hatfttotiehlinite op. TAO_ 0fg . (14 4 0 , 1 % iefi- .sta's the victor.' part of the debt of 2000 i. au - a orhiCh his gene OR- dared every; tisatshinee in their paitlfti . datit with - seine . . •• ..... The most venues tiiiielder fiat liiieljr . .priventrd by tare bed pretenta4l Itini from' taking proper security . diffictilty kO7•Ctiedeit In isaliicating the itiiide'peasen- • at the fortunate discovery of I plan, hi - Which four Of tor.. The fact 'of' tig 4141 e. was ; that Mr. Stewart • gars fr ont Ohl Slait Ans iin e thelk 44 " ' Wife ! e *"" te•hoys belonging to the extensile ironworks of [advanced 20001. to Geneitil'leilulati, whe'prOposed •cer, who'itie 'going to join his ship tit 'Piritotitli ; • „ ninsars.Jo4.llradley and Cin.theHeighbou , h,•od •ii mortgage for re.miyastait4 and Mr. Stewart 'Can. ' but hi had shirked SO' Moth from the tonnes i re flia -iti a --t • o f g t o u i•b r : , ;intended. to procure themselves a ! wiled him against it, 'saying - he would take hit'word hal was 'aPeethless and enable te• 'hive. *He was - 46.1)d0y. It atio g er i d ,..4 - mi t confe w on of tin of 7 . Att led to , a small cottage bit ttie'reid side. A - ' of honour for the re'pa'yment ; Ittaie etsais 'rise feat --iivey , ~ ~. ..! . the boys, that four of them had agreed for that per neml had the sate of some haute" In .ontentidatiittt tbititt lady . irle Was also in the teeth, and islettp ~ pate to th e . Weeks ; .41nits:le ceder to do this, after which all might be Settled. ' tidei these' cif , : rift the theetheasicideitt happened, ; did not ?Petite the "rose _ ry took out !the cotter belotighvg to the air-pump cumstances, he was of opinion th t 'Mr. •Stewart 'lNlghtelt litjti , ry, and 'prat-aided' Oh 'her journey.-: ro . 1 ek, anti pita aback, s cc., into aheveld water-pump, ought to have been paid amongst th *foremost gretli. "'•A ihithet account I. said to'Aitate,' that the Oiffeer, a ' i .;s well as bi llets of iron into the teeth of the pinion. tors ; awl certainly there was nothi g in the letter 't lieutenant Ili ilea - naiy) died in the course of Wed- 1 wheel t the cutter , 4,..tapur-Wheel. -it was happily that had been read that indicated iy agreernent 'eel tiesdey night. • ' . , . , ,• . clis • Covereil 'earl on Metitlay Morning before the urea settle the account of the sale of thh hooka on eify-r 'Plitvaxt Distittattek.-On Monday fe'rinight - I ••.. • - • ..i 1.• I • tt to sour . Had their o n succialaecl, besides Tax by a ..• other grounds than those : of et:teeth* the•deht Ceit.: !Mr. Voresko(ld, Excise .- 01Rceri . attoeittian.. .. the probable loss of human Hies, it it tippreltended • tracted by Get, . Paulett. • ' ---: 41iirty of the Royal , Linark ' Militia, entered the the damage would hate amounted to at least two or Mr. Bryan Was called, whwatafed, that he waitiVitiountititia iii the nelgitboutimed of teffeek, , and three thousand pounds, as well as deprv.ed a number on the late General Paulett tanceriing his fibril, i liteceeded : fit Betectint : taut private dittilleries, irt i Of men and boys of work for.tio .er three months. during the month of December, 1111.:' 'The detieidl I liihich they 'destroyed epaterda' of 2000 Fallon, .. of • l . wo of the bois iii in eustl.9• • - d a "ii erttlile &Mtn' Of malt ; Weed i -llN't , fo ' ..-,/ t te - , . -. ~ '• was at that period itegociatitik with Mr; StfiWart for !:tint.tile, inc tasid ( 1. . Y ~ ii i d t, A CCilliNf t -..41, Onp tema is ,.. iptant yesterday fell - a sum of money, and wanted to knew the viorth of i t two stills, ' hunted a great itumber of vestals, . Vein iiie 11444 `of a ifidae,y4naid . in Ilge-street, a freehold at 80 years purchase • and the value of t demolished the fionies. bee Of these distilleries was , liiaktifiii,..aildlld iiiik4ll tiOiiiied. t was in. a leasehold , at 14} years pureh ' ate.* The witness l•teiy.htiteniciasiy; though' rudely, Contrived; it was .. ifs .cfiiiivi,ii to - a • iol aoli . n ifi4- teemed to calculated the first at 32941. and the fatter it 14301. L.-constructed Ol! it 4tre4tn; in a y glen t in final a' teatit • ft ! itatah s tit )4, A seieg a id de ''' loCaiiiiigiiii iiidip and inforiaed the General of the calculationS. I° 4 - f that Mr. Miireitoixi.•paleittit over it, and Mid it riet , a - ..• ••• • • • , •• • "'••• The Loan Cnier Jcsrice interropted the extimi- I been for the smel l . of the pot-ale, m i ght, in - all pi& • .it kiiiiiitfiy, Mt iiiti• iti'iio4 4 t i Ric Montagu nation, and said, he could not receive any thing that liability,lialte left it undiattitted ; the sitioke issued : . .'4; •I'it girt flail ii Ate county tit Ana*, passed betweeit General Paulett and • the siitnesi as from theheatti et - same ilistitfice . It is te ; biliceped ~.,•• s, 43114 .hti . l6iioli t cbi l, .in the*neiglibtierbcead,•,*of evidence in a ease of this descriPtien• 001,*:A*- , that the Act irelteirtitii.Cle J oe the tow -han d s 'will i t: .. H :lade% - ii .. *l6 4 ostlrO, Mi . Ott . daeghter 'defined the leiteewritten by Mr. Stewart, • a nivOlysi 4n titof put _dor ti Ittcli hattitiotis. piiiCticeil artegetildr. lii i i.a.faidAtyismin..trusi. tu. 4 .4,..h.4., :Li, p. dot put Any otlfer constructio n apon it , , than : a:tilt/4'mq 'Tetegesesigy: •-- , ..... . t, - - - it sideat jolt , . Sfus vi4s, fa t itau tip, sp.achless,..eed.4r a promise ow his part to pay the proceeds of tits settl, l' The - Woo/ant-die Ittilittlepert and Others 4 for filet : death..WaS qpected for alusie gale • ; hut hy bieedivg into Mr. Paulett's hands. The administrator would'. kinithed to Soiaiers do IV naireli, hew hate' increas ed , !, - t itiierectiverediiiiiiiii Micro Ras tfractire, tail have acted very unwisely if he had parted with those front dd.' to ,ls. 2d. per day: :* For this thefenkeepeset• • sMt 11°06 are etikertait t ieder her. ieee very at books without a perfect conviction and assurance -ill 'to prbitile one meal' onlO, Sly.* hatatriner, ff red 1 . • . (Mil t itan vihere She is aitaded by br. WaCe.aud that he would' receive the money . they predated ; - hired,'ln ecinsist of one pound • atid ti quarter bf ~ iia,_ j ! rre eons ,„„ , e• ois serg at NiVairwick. . , • \ • , , and really he did trot see that any conversation With .;, at , preilthat to beinglirestied„ one p ound of bread, • • A trunk was cut trtiiii":66hind •the carnage o( T. General Paulett would overcome the engagement • .. .pood'of potatoes or ether - , legetables, pretiohs ~;t s4 o rdr i,„, •-• • .• gari on the road to . tithtim, "an Sitar contained in the letter. . . tilt beitig tooked, tstiiiiitita'of,*sthaiTifie4 and vine- i 5.... . e i•• • .containing' • - Is* and ilig ilia" ity --... iiv la '- - - , .. . way elan ag o . Jesse o :, ef . etnitatit of 1501. With which de thievetlet Mr. Brookes proved, that 20001. had been sauced to the late General Paulett on account of Mr. gteiart. • , Thomas Partridge deposed, that General Paeletq' library produced a net sum of 12561. subject to a de..: auction of 10 per cent. whiCh included, the ordinary .expenses, bat *did not include the excise' &tram!, the expenses of travelling and peeking,' &C. were considered as extra expenses and regularly - charged. Books appertaining to other people haa, !been'said at this sale, which, continued Ave days, to the amount of 4831. 10s. 6d. therefore the balancebn r Ceneral Paulett's books, after all dottudieni t .trai' 9781. • . I. Mr. Serjeant Basr briefly proceeiled . tQ refute • Learned Brother'S arguments, and mainta ined.that " ''the sale had been , altogether unconiected rtfreiious fratisection *weer; General Pauleti.,an& the Defendant. 't he Lahti elfin' inarla very concisely i nti - rtafid, 'the evidence to the.,Turv,. initiodiaMy jetu'i.ittd: ! .n.'verdict: for the Piaintiff—Diatiges; piticilrbi;deta lend Eighty Ire Potindi. 1 1 e4r, - . .,•qi '!'• litliPdr • A nfieuciy, fotir'yestrs'ilit;:thf Soh of 'aepitinitiet, itt Fadldittg'sAtittditik, Mi t ry:lll.lfotte-fielthi, • was fiecOyed'si*tifr (lentil dull . *instil *Pio het} a nether Child: fiittioir l he'r' cio, - . les'teakti: by edeboritly ares#crWolblitr,'Srhtt . 'alfechg to he atritiaintett with the pattnts:f lliti'Ontit itott)tko .consented to fet " die chirti,gete fhe corner of a street for genie chef . rieS, hat, net 'retaining, she 'bereft' ahrtmed, and went itiw i itht - lierne.• The child was identified by a neighbour and restOrelliti'lls parents; and the woman WAS secure d . . •. : , 'll4 - rlday'seinnight t '"kithieltercafion' having' arisen beoygen.* "eititt AnitrOw ' Culten, , or ..Callins of k . 9 . ' 1414 1 TiLt -re eta,. nevi itatiinted tit' Fort George twit). aiathtit 'life, e seized ii biliitir, with which. he *stab: morning, at her house in Phll-mall, in ihe 791 h y_eu : r thl i o ( T e f l p i r d p e e r l a i:; t e lis t o e ilon : Mrs , tiepins!, relict of Cllr il!e114 1,1 . 'hetiller . 61 different pitti*ofillevisedSt said thereby 'p h : uukc ► 4 r Gionce p o ( e b r t . E.xeter, ant aunt to his • ;;i4pl Ilighlie , i .. osciiiidi!eti Mt death.: Vetifterwards intli6ted lieve. • or p ili ti t r in irt. N S o t r iz i r i tiah s :si t a h .... e t wf m e .1 41 1;111ns pol LI m, i l l f,;( , i : ,:141..skoipttli• dn. hipfrif, treat Which hi is het ex. • Yeti rd to* rfctleet.. --tetitliti4'it . it said ) hid beim lidnittnd 1 .40 n, of Burohtim Thorins i ; g and r ",isler tt.r..rtinuitor retoie - - tit Lehi latoticitiea 'to, *tend - dai‘c ' Anti 141 Ne ''''''' , . . • v. ~. $ ... ...•.....!. • this phrentied 'state he clitiimtttEd • ttiest . diiidful -- -•-- -—— ' ' . - - , , 1-ONIIO t Printed trod Puhlished by 11. I.ot Bt.t. at 11 1 leaf, 1 It ist•rxr.i a Optics. 87. Fleet-s 1 vet. chief' tit. * . Lady Asgill wilt tweaked by a well-dressed Mks at the late Vatithell Fete; who pretended to be an intimate ablintintance ; but being infeetned that'llo vyah unknown to.ber Ladyship, he at length with. drew; but ,not till lie had snatched a veil from her .tieracin t . of OUT one hundred guineas value,. with -Whinkbe got off, amidst the crowd, undiscovered. • AIARR.IIII).. On Tuesday, July,27, speciul licence, the F.arl of Mr 'Noon, of ilieland-house, St. James's-monre, to . Mips Russell, of lieWton-tionse, near liedalt, Yorkshire. • ti e It 11 11, in in ig le h. it 551 Is ly to se Ce c- zs 5 , :g At :k • Of of scl a of i r- II) Pr t. Iy 515 ed es Dr er pit k. to of fr . ?r og at ad T. Ira ty of ut h. er tit ot. ras q. rc. t or- th