The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-16 00:00:00

the( rug, wed, ha II ail kind 00 id ; ths PO 7IC;4L SSS 771.11 &lUDS 'of e t win'. . • " 0 ThOti j. whatever Title please thine tar, .. Ds k i.. Olt A Pl t illit itlii . NIUTAl4 l .l l r GULLIII is : 19- A waits! twig; ''and fetid thy siletit tomb 'Coinefirsty; rind, reseoe Itistwinip ding,doom . . Thifavorlie Joked.. 'lf, an tier rf' yore, • ' a Tier fearles.s page could limit., o, ' Power. 'Csisilitinflle Wtteout's miniutesial schemes, „ :, r Add 'Oyerthrew itis,dgeneseopper.dreenas„ . ~, 0 i • e slue.lntart.in ihi. dittnerate age, .. - • •••Ittl Uilh Al'A 01417E,fl'slY1 s,ti Patriots rage— like that dicaklireg,' who, ssoentlog with•the whit 4' . Stir%ey'll his trembling fulkierer for behind ; •, . ~,,1 103 Ciuldst thou thus cast thy tnailk O'er my hear d t, . . 0 . And to my pe n, thy iiiatehhas skill impart, • • II !Naas la's Sons s hould read My glowing lies • '' And bid once more. her liXlit arise and sliitift , ... Illustrious Satirist, whose generous aim ' • Sought to promote thy Country's rising fame; • '0 cusild'st thou moo survey HIBER:IIA'S shore, flow would thy itaiguisli'd heart berstate deplore; • 110 w would'st thou glance, with stem. indfgnant eye, On li, . degen'reteSons„Who meanly By • • , Par from the lovely isle which gave them birth,. ,•trangers to Eats, heedless of her worth; Basely content to join the menial train Of A Lato,i's Sons, and foige the galling chain; Who smile nith Pcaccv At. at Ireland's grief,. . Icithhold, through Bigotry, the wisted relief, And vainly seek a Nation to enslave, Jly Nature. ardent, generous, and brave. • flail Patriot Conics I whose foreboding eye, The Uoion's baneful influence could descry; Whose warning voice foretold, alas, in vain, The emigration of the courtly train; While Irish 31embers, slumbering through the day, Ileacatb the ministerial manger lay : What thouji n GI? 471.4.11 . 5 eloquence divine, - • And M ATIISW'i generous zeal conspicuous shine, Their brilliant lustre, through the gloom descried, " Serves but to chew how black is all beside." . But thou, my SWIFT, though burn in happier days, Vouchsafe once more on BRIT A i l'e: Court to gaze; hear luckless rosrsa boast of Irelabdli wealth, Ai Quacks insult their dupes with protais'd health; Behold him toe anew a sinking land, And strive to rule the Press with min band. See pious PeaCWIAL, with holy zeal, - 'Gaut Mill Catholics his bosom steel) • . l, Pis ~ With godly horror, shudder to admit,: , , • c ..,,,,i 3 ., Jo Stephses willirs'collbegue so unfit, 71 „, 1 ,. t4 ~,ii s i As that mistaken weetek who dares to frarePr oo mi 4.11 f, Au evening ditty Ed the Virgin's eiMe'lll. ' . ......., .-a-of • Or turn, and puma scafkltolelr,m &Ms .• • - isi ••g Sic Hornenss vieerrelisWiljett 'tog. ~ ~ , ~,to Ilt See clawic Disofpu.s.brisiagoftlitil k t hed, With 'carnet evtlictubfls, frill3Cl'idaliNkihd I, v 4 ,, , -,- 44 ! 111, when hid Cointry'sitaitlebouldsliW are,''.., - ' n . Yet. watt ea - , the festive board diet : .b 4 ,,,i Then turn iii atiatoitai Plats (blue el) . • • f .... :..,,, Mark bow . **. .kt cowl44epasel l l le lle. . Of " Malt! jVititt tVggeffs iikiii:ll Ilea 10 • Vaiuly awe . a'p ,. s i s fiterw.: -‘ ,sirr:iq ei ..v Bow both coiattliP 11141 arkke Alnek,ltziostie N " ' ';' - ' Spam each tomplilit‘aill grave . tjte coming st4hi' .' ' '''' orvet, Here cease s my Slipriil; yet.'stert the lay I close, And thy indignant ipictliesk v vipiteti • 0 hear for Ireland's sicality ortus .er addrest, • 7 ~-, ; ()join the prayer, andiatieoutl the request 1 ~..f, -..,. ..........., ... . I in. _._. ; __..... , • ••• ...• ..: • ;t Eternal Father ! e i msasisy peed 1 ... - :1 For g ive the boldness :01 . A sypoliscitard t *. ~,„-' •• ' • '•,.. ti .01 deign in Ireland ' s carts Wkdrilposes ''' '..„,,,'',. ' ..;ei hippest her friends, .‘yerchrew,her foes. t - Thou twit fruit • ' Jilaugetmeds; guile,llim •,. . . And abspinint ed : . A iiiiilultile i Thy pesetratiagil '' ' • 3401 ,JIM t , 3i. ' 4 (Despite the • i_iiir ItspWjeerdip 1 IW)I 1111901:1 The secret ditilliki4ieilliAlillellArt : I4 I woo, , , ''.! 'Tis thine Amiga Milo Imo i 1 00 ••••3 ff . 4 . 1 . 3 w i ; Millen litt Wail/ a tint gleitiris Out, i f it. ' - %Vilest selfish lkiintey'llialtike'elia,y A ' 1 1 ” 4>i '" Shall tam front Tsang's Villgilibr-4id - taut itift peg lc • ~or Erin's harp ainioymilikoAiit '4 - 6e i -e- , •, ') ~ h ut: ,.; . Lo.itreleti. -._-...........a........a., 7 4 ; t'r"' ‘`' -.~r~ , . , NAVAL INTRLLIGENEIL -1 "• I .'.‘ Irttectena PotttaatouTo, Avo. 15....6wArriVed th d rollo , frigate, and Moro: gnu-brig, from . Guernaer. Sailed the Niobe frigate, and //arpiiloop of war f fur off Cherburgh. The Nereus frigate gives convoy instructions to the trade bouud to the Brazils. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 14.... Arrived the - Alfred, of 71 guns, from the Leeward Islands; the Peacock brig of war, from a cruize ; the American schooner Retaliation, Augustus Wolleston, Master, from Saloe, with wine; the John, Wm. Davies, Mosters.J from Tetterilfe, with wine; of the . Lizard spoke a' pilot-boat, which Wormed them that a West man was wrecked near the Lizard Poiut on Satur. day flight, and the crew perished. Sailed the Minerva frigate, as a crtrizt; the iLgekc brig of wsr ; and the DOisit, .174 guns, for Portsmouth. • GsAvestan, AvoosT 15.—Arrived the Cave, Watley, from Tobago ; StAabeihp ,Wilson, from Gibraltar ; Thomas, Owen, from Guadatoupe ; rf r oshirroon ) West, from Virginia ; Loyal lon, Hart, from Nciis ; and the George ) Knight from Puint.a.Petre. • Sailed. the Canada, Thomaey for Hayti, sad the Larkins ) Curtis s for Jamaica. 1: ‘' DEAL, AUGUST 15.—Arrived the I ,ls Pon, from the Cape of good t ope; sod: bs Frividship, Smith, flcilegto 34aitire. . • Came down fro* tbalikiveas,ereceirlshiPs; main iu the Do4 l 4;kvith a largeAleO t of oteht44d- ; bound, and his., ,ajesty's ships. PreAii. t of;Preurge, S'oo Domingoviitionordri Arierloeipus j , ; led, •Positioce men of war ; (hies PloSiifsesor, WU'S*, Nyostdie l and Clyde frigate OeprsA B.efrirk sloops of war; Nrioals gunubrigl'aud many victualler. - Arrived the brig Randier,. Fill, captured a te t ii drys ago by a French tsihviteer, and re.capturcd by ... the Deziermu guo.larig. Pe' his .. , 4 .' • . • :1 , 1 . _I ...ft;' - ‘. ANNIVE Orel Ilea RR I NCE 0,137144-ATai BIRTILDAY al RRIGMION. • • We Observe some particular in the oilier rapers which are nut correctly stated. It is said that the Dula of Biunswick.was present at thefeteidressed' isle foreign uniform. The fact is, that ho was pre: glinted by , indisposition from paying his respects to the Prince. The Foreign Officer present was Gen. Nugent, of,the :Austrian service, who wore a white %Wham with scadet pantaloons, and was aciom palled* his Aid:de-camp, Capt. Hollogan, who' *ore an elegant highly gilt helmet and breast-plate. .We do not know with what propriety this Austrian General and. his Aid-de-camp appeared in the uni form of a Power certainty not amicable with this Court. They are both Irish Gentlemen, and have lerve of absence, ur.bave withdrawn hem the Aus trim, service. •'27lit•lttcirairg Pose praises the speech which the Princeof Wales made when the health of the Princess. Clserlottn. of Walor`was . proposed. The Editor does this with just reason, for never 'was a speech more iMpressivc, nor one which it is more interesting for the people of 'England to have truly reported. It is not our habit to aikido to any thing which I passes eta:private/table—Ant this. speech was eon.. sidored by every guest as .of a Online and national character, and proper to be - Aide kneel's. The Duke of York proposed the health ofibe Princess Charlotte of Wiles, 'which 'was drank with enthu. tassel, and in the ;tree. tfislish style, with fbree times three. • We ,understapd 'the Prince, in re -• turning •thanks ter' this mark of respect to the Abject of his pride anti tenderness, said, in a Short but most eloquent address, • that - he had made it his first care to instil. iatd the mind and heart 'of his daughter the knowledge and love of the true principle!' cf the Britisli Constitution; and he had-pointed out to her youog understanding, as a mode! for study, the political - conduct of his' most revered And lamented . friend, Mr: Fox, who Hhad asserted and maintained, with such transcendent force, the just principles upnn which the Govern. ment under this excellent Constitution ought to be Adintoistered for the true and solid dignity of the Crown, and the real secdrity, freedom, and bappi. eels. of the people. He had the most heartfelt enjoyment in knowing, that even in her:present early years, his daughlir had a.kist conception of value of the precepiewhich. had been implanted her breast and he . could say, with confidence, *IA she - would NMI: all the duties which she. might .biPdalled: upon Iti" discharge when his bones were laid in the grave. Thp sensibility and pathos with avericb tkeiefew ivordßor Words. to` this effect, were Melivered, 44 . 0 irresAstible effect on.the cirinpany, *ld Wi.11.101400.114 will be with the same b3r tint. readers.. • 0411111 ftetiniginiess. the Duke of Sussex was pre. ilMted py indisposition from being at'Brighton dur ing they,rinces, birth-day. He some time age suf. feted 4 . pplin,wlgle mounting his horie. ;Mr. necroses,. the ono of the Duke of Cumber.• land, wen thArevietrion Monday. He Wore the `litimet-ittstroment, ,, the admirable iitientl of Cheaipt; of ilisoia,yf viiitter4teiwlet,fe este, Mr. .Fitsernest has io improved in strength and form. • The - Dike 4C irk . left :Brighton on Teeldity •tntye l e 'rte ,PAirice.gaei from thence straight to • ottier: Iffiefq. 'the.. anniversary .41k ebb Duke of. 4( inth:clay is ' be stiat fel& Arcitt-• Any nto _ passed wig thiwattit.se , w==ffermiesersonges #9,41 1 _,ii,.,Ac0. 13. egajetiel which litevail here you can have no '6l7c4tion of.„. Phtneure's sportive train" lie in. Wililinah every where nround es. Novelties start up tisvCipiihurs to surtiriseiUstd gratify even , the valetu. flinseian. •If shoinikin Is; as you state, so dull, that 'would you of a &Olt titillate is a rata axis, how, you feel among us, who have gigs and coaches gietiMerable • from. the .humble tailor's noddy to etievated landau vu. The promenades, the bail. , Town, Dandelion, the petit concerts, t he raffling, shops, (1 beg pardon, I mean the one.card 100 as semblies), the billiard-rooms, the bathing-rooms, and Weippert's Olio, hive each their several ad.' mirers ; all are crowded. Such delightful squeez. log and ogling were never before experienced at this hr-famed watering place. Lord Somers, Sir Pam Leighton; Colonel Broadhead, Lady Harring ton, Mr. Harrison, and Sir William Curtis have 'the finest equipages. We shall have a nuuqued ball, upon a superb' plan, atitidman's on the 14th inst. and another of the same description on the 7th, of September. The Theatre opened list week with Speed the Plough and Animal • The company' is eery tolerable ; Mrs. Ditcher is the hiroine. A Miss Hartley, from the Cheltenham corps, bids fair to become a favourite. Mr. Webb, of Covent.. Garden, is the p_rincipal Mare singer. Mr. Bennet (an amateur) played' Fanner Arhfield, on the alitive , night, with a considerable degree of success. The performanees, on Saturday night, were the Curfew and The Irishman, in London. Last night's Pie spetiatle at Kidman's attracted 300 persons. This be a grand day at Dandelion ; it will be, at night, an illuminated garden. A very considerable eantsico , will be entailed on the proprietor. Ail this is ' done complimentary to the Prince of Wales's its 1 Birili-day. . : • - 15m1=a===--- .Piwipaouzas.--.-A case of some importance to , pawnbrokers, and those connected with them, was - 1 argotid last week before die Magistrates at Bow., I .street: . A pawnbroker, whose premises were ro. cently destroyed by fire, was summoned to 'hew cause why ho should not pay the difference between 1,4,g al. value of an article pledged with him,. and 'whiell i kad been destroyed in the conflagration, and "Wimp itetualiy *dimmed 'Ow it at the time it•was algtitta:On the part •of the pawnbroker k was paaattaired; that he was not liable to make good loss by fire without a sperifi - e'contrad for that purpose,' and in support' aT tla reasoning, the rules regu. 4ting. the contracts between pawnbrokers and the 'insurtinee offices were produced, by . which 'the pawnlutoker ii required not to insure his stock for itstull /pine, but only to the amount.of .the-money '&40414 'achanced by him upon the, various articles in his po'ssesiiion. After a full hearing, the Metes. trates determined that the pawnbroker 1 not liable to make good losses Arising from fire. • 2:3/1.1 . - THE , .€,TATejztl)/.*N.E.A.A+ e 4 .7 T •' 1 ~.*1 ~.,?• .BARIS 4 Or§ littniDg/i b. •,...-i... t&i...c.: - = - -7...44.1.- • • ~ Be . r.eagr, Asp.' 10..rl.Witlein these few days a 'disettreryhasbeco anode of e frost barbarnnamur. der,4shich waa perpetrated sa. far bank as October last, :aiidliataince remained unknown and unans. pected ; but in all:Ating Providence has ordered that it should now come to light, • • • • , ----;,-"Iroi• murder. Though it (mama limier, I, ill Teak • With most minimums. organ. . • ... , . . The circumstances connected with this foul deed are. yet but imperfectly • kiiime, but the follow. ing particulars have reached us :—lt . appears that in SepteMber last, a person named John M'Clure,. who resided et Sleinish, in the neighbour hood of Brouglishane, County, of Antrim, had ,some dealings with another man who lived in ano. Cher ;gent; et a oonsiderable distance, but whose name; for proper reasons, we are requested for the, present not to publish. In the course of their deal logs they ' bad (Made a . bargain of considerable im portance; but before it was perfected, a misunder. standing took place, and a law-suit was likely to be the consequence. The person who had made the purchase trom M'Clure, with others his associates, it 'now appears formed the desperate 'resolution of effecting the death of M'Clure. Twice they at. 141104 this by poison, bit being insuccessful, they, then determieed toiceOmplish their e urpose by assassination. With sortgOifilliflieriaretaae,e, and incredible deliberation, they looked out for a, per son to carry into erect their savage purpose, .end having hied upon a than, named John Underwood,. they 'Regulated tibp . ..Of.their intentions, and agreed Ito pay hint; one hundred. guineas to perpetrate the deed; This barbarian having listened to their pro. post!, 'accepted of their terms, and agreed to become the instrument of their diabolical device. They then concerted their future procedure? Teaching stern murder how to butcher. it was agreed that M'Clure should be decoyed .into some solitary place, where Underwood 'was to watch him.. Accordingly, under that *retest of arranging the difference that had existed, he was in.., vited to meet theile . at Drumaul, on the evening of. the 9th of October.. He attended, and they ' then told hint, that if 'he would go. to Portglenone and get stamps, they would settle with him- , •Ile pro". ceeded for that town, but on his way. thither, fie was, as had been preconcerted,' way-laid and mer. dered by Underwood, who - afterwards buried, the body in a field near his own.house, between Fort glenone and Toomti. • ' The 'crime having been effect. ed with the greatest secrecy, a report was circulated that M'Clure had torte '•foe Dublin, and wheri• be had been lung missing, soother report was sent abroad that he had been murdered in that city, or on his way thither . Nothing transpired of, this horrid 'deed,' and it seemed to have paned - Wu nblision, when last, week a warrant cacie,frOm, Publinoiddreesed tip Petet Aiken, Esq.,Oblagisteakiiof the county of . Antrim,, with' Instructions to apprehend pertain , persons aped thcrein...,:ov ••• .; - " • • ,-• • .. ~ . Immodiately ow ~iimpliptref- t tie. titiltilOoa. Aiken,: With' the gressust Os,- add . promptitude,' 'aided by Mr: John o.ourtenii,. - of Ballymena, mid Mr. David bloore l 'Of.ftendlestown,• High. Con-. ',stables for the , bluemy . of Twee, ,procended to ~apprehend the-persons aimed' in it, and aueneeded in *veiling two. of them,-since which further search. has been made, and the corpse of M'Clure has been found buried in a field belonging. to Underwood.= 4 few days, we hope, will enable-us:to be 'more „implicit, and we fruit ) the whole parties concerned ia this upperalled atrocity will meet thelninishment• .due to a crime ..o( so deep odye..;.The following•is• a description of Jolla Underwood i Rd is &beet• lime feet eight-inchei high,. swarthy, .pale and ema.•, elated face,' dark 'colour straight haieloole about his ears, a little stoop shoirldered,dark brown eyes:; :wore a home. made grey eoat,cordlitoy email clothes?' ind a round bat. .• • • s.• : - ., -- 1 _- .-. '''' 4 . ,.• -,' On Wednesday last, the Public Schmaittititifed; at .W hi tby, on the Lancastetianor British, Plan, in !smeary, andsupported by vol u ntary contribution? ' is opened in. the presence of theMagistretes, and• the other Members of ,they Committee. It was. truly gratifying to the cyu of , humanity to behold pwards of '2OO youths taken from the poorest .classes of Society, beginuiug to acquire the rndi.l meats of education, 'in order to qualify them.*.ibrat racting an useful and honourable part on the stageoC 'life. It was alio pleasing to reflect, that those wf : the number who were endued by Providence with le.nts or a superior order, were by this•means put' into a capacity of emerging from that obscurity tO' 'Which they seemed to have been doomed by thwindi. Once of their parents ; and by being, early subjected_ to mental discipline, and instructed in the principles of piety and virtue, be rendered capable of becalm. ing better subjects, and snore valuable members _of. Society. .. , • ~, • • • • • . At thiStafforrishire-.Agriooltiirs l Mtieting, ,helcll last week at Litchfield, the converiationots usual, turned on the various branches. of rural enotiiiiny: A -blunt .honest farmer, Who had taken idoublis dose of the country ale; this addressed the gentle, • men present, on the subject of sheaving fat wile : " Why donna • yea.. show; Petty' . 11e - eteltdried, A' redden in a natural -wanand bring your nettle mi they should be seen on your: posters.; lira . all `:my, eye and Betty Martin, geeing . 'ern your oiee itiCk.' shawl, and sugar, and milk I Squire -. 7 . . 1 , y ol vii throwing hundreds of .Ponnds ' tway in pampering 4 your beasts up like Aldermen, and - Christians, and' . Corporations, with your oily-cake, driietieei-etid tie bits: I' tell you all, gentlemen, it somas -to nothing 1... We woolen good sound meat; ,and none' of your greasy and sugary flini.fiems, &c; &c. I IV , The mirth of _his auditors )*mid that'll's old far. mer's remonstrances were taken bt• good Pt st l 'it notheard with appeobetion... , . . - - -• t , Mr; Christie, of liarapsteadi : was-den . Tiseatis thrown front a spirited horse in Cheapside, ..with . considerable violente? his' head coming in alukilibt with a post.; Ho was taken up senseless, and con veyed to n neighbouring non thicett, ' *ho 'taint nistered the proper . resturetires, - Wad soon recalled him to life; he was so much injured, however, by his fall, that it was deemed necessary to send him home in a carriage. L4W INTELLIGENCE. - COURT OF CHANCERY. Avovst 15. BANKRUPT PETITIONS.—COUNTRY BANKER% EX-PARTS ItOWTON AND ItUREIIALL, IN TUC MATTER. OF BRICKWOOD . AND Co.. Mr. LUCRE o and Mr. MONTAGUE, n the part of the Petitigners, who are the Partners of the Bank. idg Caficein carried on at Shrewsbury, under the Firm of the Shrewsbury Bank, stated this to be an application of the greatest: iraportance to the fate of the Petitioners, whose preservation or runt depend. ed on the nature of thu Order his Lordship might be pleased to give. The Bankrupts, Messrs. Brickwood and Co. were the Town Bankers, or Agents for the Petitidners in their banking concerns, and, at the period of the stoppage of Maws. Brickwood's house, the State df accounts between the parties stood as follows: The Petitioners had remitted Messrs. ilrickwnod, lu short bills, £21,090 In various cash payments, upwards of 22.0110 4:1,090 and the cash advances made by Messrs. Bricks ood, on account of the Petitioners, amounted to '26,0001. The present application, therefore, was made, that, on the Petitioners paying 'to the Assignees out Messrs. Brickwood's estate, thei sum of 3000 odd hundred pounds, being the difference by whit h the advances by Messrs. Brick wood for the Petitioners wattled the payments ia cash made by the Petit'. ilocril to the House of Messrs. Brickwood, the `21,t0001. ' worth of short bills should be delivered lip to the Petitioners. There could be no question, if Messrs. Brick*Odd hid been solvent, that they, being factors for the Petitionets, could not have re. sisted such. an application on their part, and the Learned Counsel submitted, that the Assignees could stand in no bettersituation than the Bankrupts l w horn they must be understood to represent. It was stated • however, that here Writs of Extent had been takes out by the Crown, by *hid!' the situation of par. ties was altered.. They were at a loss, however, to see what difference this could make on' the right of the Petitioners to recover back their property, placed by them, as securities,' in'tbe hands of their Agents. The Crown must, of course, have 20s. in the pound, but . there wait nothing to prevent other crolitors from using proper diligence, and thereby getting to themselves a preference. Suppo. sing It was to happen, still the Petitioners could not be disappointed of their just.rights. The Assig. nees seemed to be sensible' of this, w he n i n a cur . .respondence that had taken place on the subject, they expressed their readiness to give every facility to any application to be made by the Petitioners for having these short bills.paid over to them. Their Counsel too,llrAtinpfeyetten consuljed on the sub . • ject, gave it as his Opinion, that the Aissignees should give every a:ablaut:4,4lo their power to the promot. ing of such a measure. The Learned Counsel, there. tore, could hardly calculate on-any opposition tq a 'request so highly just and reasonable: 'The Pete. titmers.ivere placed in a most, unfortunate and disc. areeable situation, to extricate themselves from Kkich: (low :haiku right ta aspect every assistaece Chet any could receive from _Messrs. Brick wood or rAiieirlsstgnees. ~But for the stoppage of Messrs. Akicktiead Mithing unpleasant could have occurred tO,the Petitionera. The paying over to them now the anus of theirs depOsited by them as securities in the hands of - their Agents; after satisfying all claims on their part, would enable them still to Ku on in business ; but a delay in complying with this ap. plication mast involve the Petitioners in ruin. Sir S. ROMILLY and Mr. Hasty, for the Assignees on 'Messrs. Brickwood and Co:'s estate, expressed •hoiv sincerely their Clients felt for the unfortunate situation in whiCh the Petitioners were placed, and with how much pleasure they would assist in re. moving the obstructions which presented themselves taa compliance with the wishes of the Petitioners, were it in their power. They were even nuw ready 'to comply with what was now demanded, if Lordship' chose to make. an. order to that Here, however, an extent by the Crown ? had lizeit taken, out against Meisrs. Brick we,oil -and Co. to the amount of 45,0001.; 'twit, there was an es ieilt in aid, on the ground 'Oat • BrickWo,ul and Co. 'were indebted to the Petitioners, who again -were indebted to the Crown ; •and thildly, there was an extent egai4t the .Petitioners they. selves.. Iu these, circumstances, „and -with their understanding of the law of ,l us the , 'Assigoees did not feel themselves entitled, of themselves, to qiiit the securities belonging to, the Petitioners, Which had come into their ben4s. They were readyi :howeeer, to give NI and entire ObedienCe to any order made by his Lordship to that effect, and they should be far front feeling reluc. tance in doing so. lo justice to the Aiiiguees, tho Learned Counsel begged also to state ' , that ;wher ever any application of the kind hid been made to them, where there was nd writ 'of extent 'to induce them tosquestion their power *of cOmpliance l they hid - oniformly and instantly yielded to' the hpplica- Sion; and hid given up many thousand pounds worth of securities in this manner. They were here ['ready to wait his Lordship's order. The 'LORD CMANICELLOR said, withoitt the con. seritoif both parties •he had here ho jurisdiction. .Such a qatition could, pot properly come before •the usual adfainistration of the assets of Asaarupte. • In -such • a case, even were the Aissig tiees le conseat to -abide by his judgment, and it -41ibuld be wrong, be warned them that' they would -tioebt protected ? , in consequence of their having Acted under any *Mike(' the Lord Chtincellor, in a eisc,in.whicli he had no jurisdiction. . if' his Lord. ship were to be eupposeirte have jurisdiction weer soh a fiascos this, heshottid not' be surprised; at 7soses finite kriod, to Amer V a. person* Who had •left his chest of plate with' hiaßanker, aftetwards ~.conting td that Court, and *hug on his Lordship ta trykis action of Troyer for *recovery of the chest "of plate. Without a coosen4 hOwever, fronCall Parties; he could do nothing': tie • should, in the 'dein" time, allow the Petition to.sinad itt•the- *pacer - we. ... 'Mr the consent of parties. , . Mr. MONTAGUE, after Some littering, alluding to the jurisdiction in sects a cure as this, undertook, from the books, to demonstrate that the jurisdic. Lion of the Lord Chancellor extended to every thing in Bankruptcy.' ' The 1.041) CUANC4LLO/L said he' hould be happy \ 0* It gr lo lit tS. tis IJ. Is I at