The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-18 00:00:00

1 i t } EAIST-INDiA 'COMPANY. Yesterday a Court of Proprietors was held at the, Indite - House. The CHAIRMAN (Sir H. Inglis) stated, that the . ellject of the Meeting was to take. into considera tion a Petition to Parliament, praying the Renewal of the Company's Charter. A copy of such Peti tion would be new submitted to the Proprietors, and it would be for them to determine' with regard to its , adoption. The Petition was accordingly read. It was of yeti great length, and after giving an historical view of the origin and progress of the Company, it set forthAlie dangers to be apprehended from ae indiscriminate opening of the trade to India, and still more of that, to China. It set forth the - various acquisitions of territory which the Company had obtained in India, either by grant from the Great Mogul, or by the ex- ' raisin!), thr..ugh their own efforts, of the French, Datth, and Famish Companies, from their settle ments in the East ; and represented, that at any rate the Petitioners thought themselves rightfully-en titled to the absolute use and disposal of the mane - roits forts, warehouses; and buildings, which they had erected for the convenience and protection of trade, subject always to the sovereignty of his Ma: jetty. Even if the trade were laid open, which bay :deprecates, they conceilld that they had right , to reinshurseinent for the expences thus itiOrred_ i _whiCh amounted to many millions of molly . Without pletendiug to question the abstract tights ofetom merce which the Merchants of .this country -en joyed, it would be for the wisdom - pf Parliament to determine, whether the proposed measure of laying' open the trade to India would not be ultimately at tended with its ruin : and they submitted', that none were entitled to the use of the forts, factories, and warehoirses, they had erected, without adequate re • muueration being made to the Company. The Petition having been read, The CHAIRMAN addressed the Court of Proprie tors, observing, that on its fate, and on the recep tion it met with from Parliament depended the ea- : rious interests of the Company, and the- prosperity I of the Blitkh possessions in India, as well as the mar!) complicated interests of the City and Port of Lhedon that were connected with the existence of the Company. The Petition, howsvef, was of such length. and embraced such- .multifarious considera- ' Lions, the* it was ft-meetly possible for any individual to carry the whale of it in his mind ; and many Gen • tlenten might probably wish for some delay, before it •sas finally adopted. A short delay of this kind wculd not be attended with any material inconve tilence ; for he was convinced, that the more thoroughly the case of the Company was understood, they world be found to stand on still higher ground by the public at large. There was a blank left in the. Petition with regard to the amount of Bonds which the Company had paid oft', and the reason was, that the sum was fluctuating from day to day : but the amount would be inserted, as it stood on the dai when. the Petition was presented to Parliament. He had to obsei ve on this subject, that-the Company - bad heen authorised by various Acts of Parliament to raise seven mil;iotes by way of Bonds. They had . been more rapidly paid in of late, than under more fah vourable 'circumstances there would have .been any • reason to expect ; and at present there were out standing against the Company, bonds to the amount of 5,441,0001. forming part of the seven millions which they were allowed to raise. Mr. Roca thought the present crisis an awful one ! to the Proprietors, as the very existence of the Com pany was at stake. That this application to Parlia ment, therefore, Avon which so much depended, might receive all proper deliberation, he should pro pose that the farther consideration of the. Petition 'tumid be adjourned till Tuesday next. Mr. Taowen thought the Petition, like all the I other papers which had proceeded from the Court of Directors, an able, luminous, and argumentative composition. It was of, great importance to look at' the - actual situation of the Company, that - they might I see the necessity of making exertions both collective ly and individually in its support. A complete rup ture had taken plate in the negociations with Minis terli; and the Proprietors bad now to present them selves to the wisdom of Parliament, resting solely j on the justice of their cause, and the expediency of ; their claims. lie trusted that, whatever had' been the case with Ministers, Parliament at least would ; not listen to the clamours of a few interested disiduals, who had been equally noisy on former occasions, though happily without stmeess, Tltisj Petition, supported by facts and reasonings, ketnrsts; ed, would put to silence the- empty declamation of -the out-pm ts, which Ministers seemed to hold out-as; the oracles e hither we were to go and learn Wisdom. ; The trade of the Portuguese with India, he observed, had been held out as an example of successfel com merce with that ceuntry, unrestricted to Any "Cm- : pany :hut it was evident, that-the decline mid ruin of the Portuguese trade must be ascribed to the:vier-I 1/10113 excesses which individual traders comMitted, tarestrained by the wholesome superintendance of a Company. The opinions of Dr. Adam Smith had been often quoted as hostile to the India Company; ' but that great man would probably have altered them, ' had he seen the political connections of the Company so mach extended as they now: were, and that their interests as Sovereigns .were now much greater than as mercha4t. Ilat tct the list of th.se great names! whcehad been formerly mentioned as friandly to the ; Company, he would now odd that of the immor tal Burke. W ho, in a speech on Mr. Fox's India ! Bill, had declared, " that he. felt an insuperablei reluctance to overturn any ancient established sys tem," ad:ling, that he " had seen traders who were' endowed with all the mind of Statesmen, while he had witnessed statesmen possessed only of the Id tellect of pedlars."—[A laugh.]—..Ministers, in f'uenced .by a clamour, had turned their backs on their old and faithful friends of the India Company ;-: and, though they professed so much regard' for -the freedom of trade, yet they had no sympathy for mil lions of their fellow-subjects in Ireland, who de- melded the free enjoyment of the rights of citizens. ' 'litere was this marked inconsistently in their conduct, that they fixed an embargo on the consciences of men, while they encouraged an outcry about the hear, hear !]--Mr. Trower thi was a most the Char- freedom of tride.—{llear , hear !)----lar ciao proceeded to maintain, that this wa • improper period to auks any alterations In ter, other for . Stated grounds irat, because iy n Art OfDieticia . , . la. to-day . wit: might whit to considie the Petition more deliberate - • had the Jr of sub td his Ltirdship, the Ire'. ! near, .awed testimony would s u pply hi m w i th two ly, which they had now beard on ly f or th e f irs eti me ; , port of thellietibitnittee of CorreepOndeilce, which !defencea;—ethe one that of usury, and the other that rand secondly, because the Court ought to look to entered folly into thir arguments Which had been ad. l of forgery. the opinion of ehe Public, to whom it would have a duced en the part of the getitiatien against th e i r i Manning was-then called, but declined auswerihg *moles appearance if a. very long. Petition was , Charter, and replietele - tliens. - • Ills Lordship would the-material questions, on the ground that the at,:. ndoptedsthe moment it was Teed. , see, that In the first place, the Petitlehers had not swers might teed to criminate himsetf. -.. • • The Cue:Basis beie submitted, that. there was describ e d their commercial monopoly according to i The Plaintiff's clerk was called, whom the wit.: a no th er Petition to Parliament, on the subject of ' the state io which it. new. eeists,"bat as it existed-, ness (S: J, Manning) acknowledged t o h a v e seen the financial claims of the Company, - which it might i more than twenty yesri ago, ' , okra there had been:; before. pis person proved that Manning had, in rhis I proper to read, before thb other was diAPoglot°f• 1 agY relaxation in favour Or - the private trade; cid ly, preseetcOndorsed . the bi l .l inquestion, by the name of to _This Petition was read accordieely , le set forth i i that as to the cl a mours which bad been rai se d „Et. c. 'Berton ythat itifali he whociami perehaaed the'. allowed to neetrels and. goads at . his master's shop ; an d to who's -ionise, as the great expences Incurred by the Company at seri as to the trade being lei o us times in carrying into effect the measures Al particularly to Ansericatuti' • while's was •:ttealed §outhamploo-place, ,they had heeir sent. Government *Oast the colonial possessions 'of diet to- British . merch an t s , this • would be . found to I Lard gLIANYOROUGH said, n hat was at the hot. enemy t and submitted, that Du examination a ba- I rest on no •solid - foundation, es no •neutrals now , torn Of the case did not app e ar. If i t could h ave lance-would be found due 4o the. Company from the . trade to Whist; India except the Portuguese, an d been • proved that the Plaintiff had taken the hilt • t country. est /Os head , to the amount of 2,294,0001.1 that trade might easily be prevented; 3dly, the with the view of serving one of the-Concocte r s o f it , The Pe i , also prayed, as we -anderstood, that ' objections to the allowing 'the import trade to the to the prejudice of the other, in that -case the Hain. tii thelinight empowered to raise a sum of. two mil- : out-ports had in no degree been obviated ; 4thiy, that , tiff would not have been entitled to 'recover: bet lions by Way of loan, setting forth that a remittance , the Company bad not objected 'to any reasonable', here it -did not appear that any knee ledge of th e in bullion, to the amount of 300,0001. had been . experiment, which could be suggested for i nceea si ug transaction attached to the Plaintiff, and the De lately received from India, and that bullion to the ; the export trade of. this country to India, and yet ; fendants had failed in making out their case. The amount of 700,0001. more was this yeas. expected.-- f that (he private traders for the last 20 years, had net Plaintiff must therefore recover. The Petition concluded with praying, that the House ; been able to introduce into India any one new arti.l Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 1031. 14s. of Commons would be pleased to direct the re-pay. ' cle for the consumption of the natives. Asthe views ! - The SQLICITOR-GEXERAL then moved, that the eteet of the above sum of 12,%94,0601. of the petitioners . were unlimited, and as the ruin enote be impounded; and that. his Lordship do issue Mr. Hoke wished to ask, whether the bullion that I would be immense, the compensation which t+.e Com- ! his warrant to commit Manning for the for ger y. had arrived, or was expected, had bees transmitted ; pany most claim •for that ruin, would be immense ! Lord ELLEKBOROUGH said, let the' bill be im. to answer bills drawn in India on this country, or also. As the political eonsiderations connected with , pounded. - His Lordship, however, after maturely" formed part of any surplus revenue in Indita . I this question would affect the whole empire, they ; weighing the • matter, had resolved that he would The GRAIRMAN was happy to say, that it was not i hoped that Ministers would atop at some safe point, : uever, except in an extreme ease l commit oa ex to answer bills drawn on.this country, but was part, especially as thq experiment might be tried without , aminations. of the surplte revenue, which amounted to no less, . beating down all oar establishments in India, eel It was then ordered that the bill do remote in the , at present, than- 1,500,0001: - Hear, hear :, j— , opening a door to unbounded innovation. To these; hands of Mr. Gibbon, his Lordship's Tipster. • • With regard to the Petit' s, he believed it was not usual nor decorous to publish them•.before they were presented to Parliament, but copies of them might be read at the India House. Mr. RANDLE JAcssos enforced the propriety o( some delay, before the Court sanctioned a Petition of so multifarious and important a nature as the one first read. It comprehended three points—the'his tory of the. Company, the dangers which would en sue from laying open the trade to India, Ned the rights to which the Company laid claim. The sem- Oen of such of a Petition ought to be the deliberate digested att . vl the Genersl Court, and it would.be too mach to• give at once this sanction to a narrative of the Company's history, and record of: its rights. He would cienteud, in opposition to - what had fallen •from An Honourable Gentlemen (Mr. Tower), that the prospects of the Company in 1793, had not been too highly coloured. They had been deitroyed by a train of events over which no human power or wis. dom had any controul—he meant the incessant wars which had been the consequence of the French this)- . lotion. considerations they particularly called his Lordship's most serious attention. • The answer of Lord Buckinghamshire, dated the 15th of February, was then read, and was in sub stance as follows " GENTLZMEN,--I have had the honour of receir• ing your letter of the lath, inclosing a Report of the Committee of Correspondence to which you request •.my stations attention.. Be assured, Gentlemen, that, it wineceive the same serious and deliberate atten tion which has hitherto been given to every part of this business." The CHAIRMAN then informed the Meeting that the Report was now in the prase, and be expected that it would be ready for deliver► to the Proprietors by, to-morrow at noon. •• • The Meeting then adjourned.-- OLD- B4ILEY,' Res. Ai:" • - • . . • . Yesterday the Sessions commenced at Justke hall, before the town: Misrule, Mr.-Baron Wein. and IVir. - :"3llstice T, w hers several prisoners were•tried,.but stone of them capitiLly convicted. Sarah Coudea was indicted for stcaligg,ll4. in. Rank -notes, • from a peep ai * of the nitevif Gitillitbs,'pnvately iu his house. The Jury.found her guilty of the ;Amity only, and re commended her to mercy, on account of her youth, being utily 14 years old. 1 trillium Stoney, a soldier 'belonging to aleginsoet of Mit ; goons, was indicted for stealing, two 51. notes, in the dwellirg. house of Martha Stookrs, at Hampton; but the evidence of the Prosecutrix net brinsing the charge home to the - Prisoner, the Jury found a verdict of lint Gutltg. . • . I Metro Machina'', a servant to Messrs. Wailes, distillecs, was . convicted of stealing . spirits, their prop_erty. fiverk was indicted fur assaulting Matilda Ryan fro the King's highway, on the Bth of February, and sicallog her mantle. • Mn. Ryan, who resides at No. 1, Russell . place, Bow-street, • was passing ii' the end of Newcastle-street, In the itraud, sisal after eleven o'clock thi the evening stated, when three fellows came up, and she ,received a %intent blow on the back" of tie neck. which brought her to the ground. Two of the men ran off, and one was endeavouring to get her handkerchief from • her hind, when she alarmed the watchman and patrols., Who secured the prisoner. Her mantle was snatched Of the nom: t she re,:eived the blow. The watchman and patrule proved find ing the hand kerchief on the PyisOner who was cons lot, d of stealing. but not capitally, sufficient eorce rot havins hero ut•cd iu taking the muldkerchief from the hand of the Prasecutriv. Raary .',ayirs, the Primmer abp defrauded wale Cout:-cl ce der pretence or leaving briefs and getting change for-cheques, pleaded guilty to an indictment fur fraud. Ingrain pleaded guilty to an indictment for aiding and abet ting in the rubbery of the Siltors hey. 1,14 t week a true Bill of Indictment was found against the Author of a late publication, descriptive Of the - company who frequented the Swan public house, ia .Vere-street. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURREE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whale world to prove a single instance where their Medicine act Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The peactioemf many:. years in this particidar branch of *bete professioa•bas nat rise t,, one unsuccessful case. 'they cnntirsee to direct their Oodles to the - treatment and care of VENEENAI CON.- PL AI NTS, and that. dernagerneot of the system, which is flue consequence of the itergiciout and wasteful erects of a hahit long • and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. •la She one it will he foaled to be the unfailing roorce'of lituYeaae.s; the other hare its ravages .fatally developed to them, hi u dis tressing stak of debility, which . , if me timely remedied,, tenni- • Mlles in impotence. These are its remote nod ultimate erects; • white comomptirroa, loos of °vascular power. and isaricses tier‘ woes complaints. usually characterise the earliest naps . of thini solitaice : of persons languishing under disorders violent to such whit, Iheirtreatmeat is simple, and has nererpriseed iii- Saccesful in the coarse of a long, laboriottri autagreli corroded pr i al l iU e gi e r most obstioate and compliZ e ttr w m tiVe" • teelime. oft~isais • in tftr ehli cfesceaces, bard tsunami. canons Aiken, ernOtiirs, 'enthral weakness, &elf, atalso STRICTURES, ' . . , whether recent or of•biag dimities, and which have litifßcd the of other practioners, are, by ihtir pivotal isapirovettlelas • • of treatment, effectually and permeaefdlt cured, without the • patient sufering thee:eructating pain andiftrining hemorrhage . which frequent y follows the -upplicatioo of Lib@ hiladr-ca'aise. • In the course of twenty years e xtensivespract tee is; 'Milner:sr , pone.. numerous eases - of atrietores have been and are Artily al der their care, the total er , .dicat* 'of which is erected hy*a safe, certain, m. 4 expeditints• mode of practice. , stsperior t n any other yet adopted. The weakness, relistotion, std deaility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and fn. dtio° restated to scroad'and , vigismus health.' But "where Cie bility hat for years existed, t proper perseverso; in th, i. re moralise remedies, after the stricture halbeen deur.. in 1 ." dispesanhly reqUistte to tevive. the 0101611,ring svarks of i!fe:. anti to re.iviltnate the Constitution. 7 • • Several N..lilemen tied Gesitleraem of the first tet Po" t' llll have been ender the viee of Messrs. cerricand C.,. fin t • e airitral of complaiats of the ureihrn, strictures.'Se: ; and received °.eciiicalt tied pernieineto cure, reqwest that i , may be given to them, assati,faciory,evrdeures tity.is'i•o" Superiority of 'Messrs. Citrrie avail Co.'s an of treatmead. - Many of these GithdensetillaseliAd Sislcliires froth test to tweoi; year(, nod had been under the r Memrs: Hints i;itirs , aria other Surgeons of /row - oho d gya otr. • • - 01Yrticolart •-• • ' '1 7 1114', S'PA'rfiSMAN... • - • . ',..:' . ,-- .•.. . , :. • . , • . . • • , - • - ..‘ ...........___ .. - , thi • . : . . iiii -:-.4.,.. •, 2 4 = Z e r. m , uti ter, when the Coliplay hbd•gafferintreete`theit any' Couttiraild Twddlialt . .._ prat _.... ih . • .i . owiwiwic! w . ... were 1 1 th4ther f •ha o il t i h w er hi c c l h as t s he nf avo mmi trf treal , wi t aiipli Jangliari orw sorpe tel :tal sb it*llit e.so r . b eep read read fregr ee T t inralleti„ rett lig ti llil ti lkdd i.io Ss os iii f -1 611:1Willit Ed il to : " Faky, - Jump P4lltllo . m ..tec 7; . l i t ZlA llti "..l6; 6,t lLftt i . oll this M r °tr. limit prospects Held opt t 4 the - a nn i nz faded away like a . dr . oans t , • w pg. igloo@ of a. banes athfiteedid By Mb iidtocutes of the ster.perb; to. atteetkas. a. witness at•Geltditall, •oe a. ease similar large surplus,, as was the* 'pi-bailed — the Conspail • Their. rrestelfibt AT Conaipondettee had Alaseltfed te tbavpieseet;. has'''. teutr i ee d. 4 ,ft vf:le i liofait26e was now saddled *kb a debt Of 10 thliiiime aor,,tthobit 4 Petlustsw,ttem . tad a Report on thlf sob, fore hb teatiolotig o llid be wanfsal;:to &nab's,); [ however, incerted se mech antheie oste ittlelintitss ject tottitaeleu!er, : . ors. Thia Report, whleis rigiletoce-of the ' i sad to leave the Cooft,•ill for the b ee * . o f th e .eg to rit w ar & z. Ajposr,the • was dated'' • ... isf February, *Wu a aerial/le -issignakey with a Jelish Attorney.• _Every trace -of „c hi! ti w r i r t ed i.oa .taih the e . ) * Ti na :L l :if: f a and .Y th P4 o: itl wTh : sr had d i nbseetarrel% whole, he relied. on, the wiedom ai jobb,. of Par= I lihd .1 . . '••.• - ' to 'Many of the P etrillo - its 'hip was afterwards lost for a considerable time, tit B le ie tt k e; li s U le nt ; and, as the Petition seettyd oils:caption- i• which 114- . • .. .., . , .bri , Mfb relied on by the Pad. Win arrived its. to 'la th at somebody was elerchime able, he saw no *cession for protracting , the discus. 4 . donee:" , .. ;,., , b4tH ol ' e.co lieei til Ln i t ed to ir L i t t zci ! - L prison. lie (tllif Bien to another. die, at that- would aloe . • vacilia7 i f i r n o g m ha • usli th il t ite ;: . • . . Awl - Deputy' Cheirdiett s Which . the lOok-eut for him, that this be no Other but tion and iodetiiion in the•Companr. Mr. gran Mae Smut also epokteredoet• any far• i letter they bi t e ~ read, as also his Lordship's ; Mr. Sel4ey, Jos. Manning, .and it proftd go f 9 or th ey : Solicitor... General) should call • hies ,to-day as a wit.: .ther delay. • . . .. .-, t . „. ..._ .. . I answer lola f. 4. -4. .. a .. • - i there this person was found, and hid once more. been Mr . . invEw will for a short a dj o urnment on two 1 The letteeltfettetetead. It Stated, Id Substance, laafely lodged- in the-King's Bench giounds : first, because many of the Proprietors ' " that brttte delittoftite Court of Directors, mi.ht %vitt to consider the Petition more deliberate. • had the honour of subthitting td his birdshiP, the fe. ! nees, sad his testimony would snugly him triik ‘... LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COVET OF KING'S R 1 NCII, Vltsruansrza, Frs. 17. DELAUNEY V. lITUEIS. • Mr. PARK stated this to be an action on a Bill of Exchange for 1001. dated 12th March, 1812, pay able two mouths after date, drawn by Richard Cleve land Burton, upon and accepted by James Stubbs, .ten. and James Stubbs, jun. who carry on business in Lonk-ucre. The Plaintiff, the indorsee of the bill, is a jeweller in St. James's-street. The drawer, who represented himself as a Mr. Richard Cleveland Burton, residing in Southampton-place, New-road, came to the Plaintiff's shop, and selected a quantity of4ewellery to the value of 1011. for which he then tendered the Bill of Exchange in question, accepted by the Defendants. This the Plaintiff refused to be /satisfied with, not knowing either the Drawer or Ac cepters, unless Mr. Burton would leave the Bill with them till neat day, that they might make the necessary enquiries. To this Burton assented, and a Clerk of the Plaintiff's accordingly saw one of the Defendants, who said the. Bill was a good one, and would be paid. In these circumstances, the Learned Counsel could not figure how the D:fendant could .make any answer to Mr Ptaintiri case. The facts of the Out being given ist evidence, and the signature of the younger Stubbs, as accepter, arid of Burton, as indorser, being proved, The Sommou-Guess ti, for the Defeudant,.4aid the Plaintiff had only made out a prima facie case ? to which he Should be able to give a most satisfactory answer. The present Defendants were.father , and _ _ Mr. Hong was happy to hear from the answer which his question had received, that the expectations of thi Company in respect to remittances from Indin, were likely to be realised. For his part be should rejoice in the prosperity of the Company ; and surely, when all was' peace and quietness in India, and when t,Jsere was actually a surplus of revenue, then was the proper time for judicious alteration. He objected to ' one part of the Petition as toe strongly worded, par ticularly were speaking of the opening of the trade; it stated, " that it would be unjustifiable in the Com piny to becothe parties to any system which would end only in delusion." This was not the proper bmgoage of Petitioner', who ooght always to take as much as they could.get, and 'lever refuse any thing th a t was o ff ere d them,—[4lengit. ] --This was throw ing down the gauntlet of defiance at, once, and re- , filing all accommodation or middle course. " Mr. PATTERSON (a Director) stated, that' the words mentioned by the Honourable Gentleman were not itl the Petition. The word- 46 unjustifiable? was in deed originally in it , but bad been-altered. The words now were,—" that the Company would not be justified in submitting to any system likely to prove a delusion." He wished to know, however, through what channel the Gentleman had obtained his information, which. described the expression as it stood in the original draught, and not in the present copy. Mr. Hums conceived, it would be a breach of pri- of his business, and-the young man ferii rate confidence to answer such a question. Ile did l rsry pressure for money, imprudently the it of re not Ouse to mention the channel through which he sorting to an -advertising _money-lender. - He, in received the information • but it was not impossible consequence, receivetl a letter, next day, stating it might have been derived originally from the Hon. that Mr.- Burton would be happy to see him on the. Gentleman himself.—[ Lang Is . .] following morning it hitrhouse, Southehtpton-place, Mr. ParrEason ,rr polled the imputatioe with Now-road, aid to 'Alive ids-pecuniary eraberrass. warmth, and thaCourt signified its disapprobation of rnents, if arrangements could be made to their mu. this irregular 'conversation. tual satisfaction. Mr.. Stubbs, the younger, pre. ! Mr. Ilowsno felt convinced, that when the ques- I seated himself at the mono .lender's according to tion came to the decision of Parliament, it would be-1 the invitation, art iccepted the present bill, and determined, not according to the selfish interests of another also for 1001. These bills immediately found anybody of men but on the general principles of their way to the shop of the wholesale jewellet, the national good. lie sulipinted the adjournment, as I Plaintiff in the present action, and his clerk, chose - to be vs ished for some farther time to consider the 1?e- E exchange them for articles in that line, which were tition • and he was sure, that a good cause could • immediately t o find their iey into the next,pawn. not suffer from the short delay w hich was ne c essary broker's shop. Stubbs got nothing for two ac. for full deliberation on a .subject of so great import- cePtancea of 1001: each.' Ate father, on Ms • return ance. i to town, was arrested.; and then an. unfortunste The CHAiRMAN in putting the question for the , meitio•scene.i the-fruit:of the imprudenee of this very edjouiument of the consideration of .those Petitions, ; young man, was exhibited had t. till Tueskty next, observed, that the Court of Di. to his inexperienced Client rectors had considered them maturely, and made up statement of the case woe' their minds upon them; 'out it was only out of de. heard or might read , , to femme to the Court of Proprietors, that he had sub. 'fices of advertising Mope) , mitted, whether it would tint be better to take a rpslry - for Mr. phrtoth ' P s ' little more time for them to be rally in possession of ; • hot the Pore the subject. , . ' there •was t Mr. • The adjournment of the discuision until Tuesday ,be. discovered, next was then put, and carriedinetnienousiy. aslant of him. The Cmtinsiais then rose, 'and said, 114 the name hadiot into 'Tr ts w,f o r h u ib in tt e ed f th ; e l i v in hich ltru , de 7xi nc i e t o h f a t d hls ta r u o g r h y t anit lyra --- ;• .( '‘,, ,,e ;joir s sil ei tT , re . 7, 4 74 , e; flow; tirs,l;iar,„ :need Client,. so, he .hoped, the bare bY iP7 aP i Ptkat ht a m%%trialm al : 11*1154 / 1 11.1:1:41:1s c titgla:414H d 44. c"" of 1 4. 6 71 3 in ag s--4 1 0 nd llary 'are reitseetat tore_ .the r irticsiatt ) case would . be a warning to all who St read it, to b e ware o f ow • d i. a reatilthaCe - fet adrigi r orlarsirior. af li a ti a n t 4 4 4 14 e : n l r y l ;lCit using Money Tandem On en- . r ea'bt ' was .su ea 1441 44 ' :4" t 4414.. 'I". Bartow, ,110 trace cow f miitd as a: fti esveri:i i l il t o o s their yndefts porthge at . WAN! fia insicioso. • •,, • he Efarendaots • worn .Ir/fanned that .. 6 ,, 140 "..Cu1t i re 4 Ca teal- (4 aiVi h ecr 44. .11;Ir tinivrN,we 4P 111-. • Manning, who, g could To; ig = "1.1 " 61".. " aarnlr t w might .be Able to - , give .B.Pie PPP 7 1 : 441r aw5i w00 m ..:meA1et "1".4116"1. ;......00.11;a1 w11".`w Thor leveed, that sitter sit, Hui ; YY Ito tie Olson' et tie . ve"fica-"i ta 1-1.146";4-4;;i"1-1 66 7----r abillthe4 " I 'M*" Orrics. s;. fitel•svett. 4'l iht="ff i "tit tempo• ugh I