The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-29 00:00:00

r N IV .1 I, INT,;.' E AVE. Dept., 3 tv. (2ti.—.lrrivect his Majesty's shipsl R d i v alisi mod C'aritlig, from a erulse. Came dews from the aver the Haco:k gnn-brig, with StiTPrii tratisprts and merclrantment; the-latter ailed for Portsmouth under convoy of the Olympia r utty . . SAW the Argus, D.•al pilot boat, on a cruise off pdsigene6S. PORTSNOVTII, JAN. 23.—Arrived liis Majesty'S ships sacerre and Fos, from Plymouth; and the 1 . 4 .11 u, from Guernsey. FALMOUTH, JAY. 'M.—Arrived the anteroue Plitmicr and the Elizabeth, from London, for the c,t Indies. Sailed the Marj packet, with a Mail for Corunna. Y %imam!, JIN. 28.—Arrived the Primrere, crom off the Texcl. - Sailed the Bearer and Censor, for Sheerness, .to-. rait. •. . , • • . ' 4 TO tits ROYAL RiOnfritft'' ' • 44. GEORGE, PRINCE'OFWILEg a ,"1444iNT OF THE UNITED KINcIDOIII or ChwAri .. • BRITAIN, &E. &C.iciik . • , , ' • ...". XXV IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL sittintizes! -g° 1 bbg*permission, most hainbly to lay before' your. ROYAL Um/mess the inclosed pipers, * relating' an tostance of 'the most severe - operation of the law , ' and the rights of society, in. my affairs, .gad of my suffering therefrom for these:last Seven yeses. " The outlines oT the most 'material points beia `sketched in these papers [too long for Insertion heres•] bat intended to be published it soon], i s not neCes- \ I Tut ACASTA FRIG ‘TE.—The gallant Capf.E.c.nn, :. sary to detail more of the fact's of the case. - • I roa:ing a due confideece in the largest, the best 0f...i. " I was educated and brought up hi the principles ti.cered, and best manned frigate in the ser v i ce, has of the Protestant religion, and have' derived s o m e bren roaming about for his prey for several months, i advantages of information from reading, and associ tl ., ~. me only wish 'him fairly alongside the Pre, ! wing 90 :t with persons of respectability and Atelligence. or thi. - nt, Constitution, the United States. Guar. 11‘emfms.oth.er_sublek. ts,..J . heye'.had . the oppeetnnity receiving the accernntr`uf . thereptevw of the .,1 icre. Captain K . rit re' assembled his crew, and ad-lof reading the Statutes ,- and very many decisiatiiin iressod them as follows: 46 My lads, it is with j . ca s es o f Bankruptcy, which, pith folly years' ex- - t distress which I cannot Sufficiently depict to' perience iu trade; places me without the pale of any. 'ou, that 1 inform you of the capture of the ! plea of ignorance of the spirit and intention s of the Gucrricre by the Constitution American frigate.: • B i arikrupt Laws : and 'fro m the early initiation of We are going to sea, and in the largest and best armed frigate in the service. Hear my my friends Ind my subsequent thoughts and usage, I Inv determination—/ am determined ncrer to strike have become habituated to a reverential and cott 1/w colours of the Acasta—My mind is made up— 1 scientious regard for the Laws and Constitution of What say you, my boys ?" The exclamation of— i the country. „. 4 "To the bottom ?" and three truly British cheers, 1 •• "• It is from these considerations that the pig followed his words, and the anchor was weighed.— nancy of my feelings is so forcible—at being ea- From the excellent equipment of the Amiga, her great size, weight of metal, and number of men, I eluded from the common privileges of society, and, we are confident that with her there will be no dose- consigned to ignominy and to prison, there to went Cretin!' of the seamen's religion—the flag ! The even my daily bread, without hearing of my case, Acosta has lately taken on board 24-pounders on her according to the law of the .country. —as to induce rain deck—and we repeat, that we may cheerfully me to approach YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS with this, trust the national honour, and consign the national vengeanr- to the 'taiga. most humble and dutiful representation; relying on THE LUMBER Tnooe.—This Society, which is Youni RolAr. Ilionsi:ss's most gracious disposition, formed upon military principles, and boasts amongst and desire for the due administration of justice, and its members some of the most respectable individuals the diffusion of good-will and happiness amongst all beionging to the Corporation of the City of Londoti, I i ors M.k.IESTY'S faithful subjects, to pardon me for the hrld a numerous meeting yesterday, for the purpose j ~ f d, he- to the funeral ceremonies of intrusion. of pa) ing due honour their deceased Member, Mr. I.lExasr WOODFAHDE, Ncho,e peculiar wishes with respect to his burial have been already detailed in the public prints. The collin was conveyed into the club-room, and the Society obeyed his injunctions in partaking of the punch be queathed upon this occasion. At three o'clock the 'eorly was conveyed through the window of the room, •ild about forty of the Members proceeded with it to Bride's Church, Fleet-street. After the perform :. Ice of the Funeral Servieo•seven small bass cannon ....ere discharged over his grave. A vast number of pectators assembled. From the Report of the Commissioners appointed r.) enquire into tin. stite of education in Ireland, ' spears, that in 17 dioceses, out of the 22 that are, t Ireland, there are 3,737 schoolmasters, who edu. etc 162,267 pupils. Of the masters, 1,271 are Pre...l :intents, 2,465 Catholics—of their pupils the 1 3 ;o 1 :.‘scants are 45,390, and the Catholics 116,977. -These 17 dioceses comprise about five-sixths of te superficial extent of Ireland, but it is doubted, .hether they contain more than four-fifths of its ac.- ua! population. It is concluded, that if similar re urns from the whole of Ireland lad been made, the : umber of pupils would appear to be upwards of . 200,000, and of the masters to be above 4,600. Lord PAGET'S dragoons, the 7th regiment, are sander orders- for embarkation (if embarkations are to continue) to the Peninsula. At present they lave the London duty; as we suppose, the better to prepare them for the severer service in the field ; far every body knows the improving hardihood from ~. metropolis; and that there " the entertainment or man and horse," as it may be called, must be qually favourable both to discipline and health. A NECDOIE.—Capt. NORTON, the Mohawk Chief, Thom we lately mentioned as leader of the Indians. a thelhattles in Canada, had a very narrow escape Lout two weeks before the last battle, and saved his ;Fe by his presence of mind. lie was ordered to the kmerican side of the river -at Niagara,. to ascertain he number of boats belonging to thevuemy ; which 'e did, but on returning found a guard placed at a mst he was obliged to pass, though none was there vhen he went in ; being challenged by the sentinel, le replied, he -was'a Courier; on which, being or.; feud to give the countersign, he advanced, as if o give it, but seized the sentinel's' musket, who .truck at him with his bayonet, whicb, NORTON wrested from him, and with his pistol shot him.— The alarm was given, but it hein; dark * * NouroN :got off in his canoe uninjured, though several shuts were fired at him. " The contemplation of these things has occa sioned my writing with intent to publish, upon the naturoand principles of TRUTH, and the importance of a knowledge and observance of them in the regu lations of society ; which, when transcribed fit for your perusal, I shall most humbly crave permission to lay at roux ROYAL Illoußess's . feet : and 1 beg leave to add, that I have heretofore communi cated . gith Mr. pirr awl the ...present. Matquis .. ef LA:vsociwri on subjects, which, I have reason to believe, have been acted upon to a considerable in crease of the public revenue. " Most humbly offering these points to your con sideration, I earnestly supplicate YOUR GRACIOUS condescension to signify YOUR ROYAL pleasure, that enquiry may be. made into the circumstances of my case,. and measures adopted for the due admi- . Migration of *rue to all the 'parties concerned, whets, Thave'an humble and devout confidence, I shall prove myself not unworthy, sous GRAc'IOUS protection and favour, by as application . of . myself • to the means of an honest and reputable livelihood ; and, if' it please Coo, that I may hereafter be so situated, by appropriating my hatable abilities to some useful purpose of the community: In the hope whereof I conclude this mY ,uratain Prryriox in some words of that excelleOt'pragirOt Our Church for the High Court of. Parliament :.L—Tti i tt PEACE AND HArriSESs, TRCTR: AMR JesTICE, RELIGION AND PIETY, 31 .AT thereby ut prothoted AMONG " I am, YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS'S " . Devoted , and fair - dutiful " Subject and Servant, EDMUND TOWNSEND.. " The Prison of the Palace Court or Marsbalsea,. Southwark, Nov. 26, 1812." The Papers and Address were enclosed in a Letter, the same day, to Colonel Bl 4 llnnotv, Pall-mall, and returned the 49th of November, with a Note from General:l'moms, referring. to the Secretary of State for the . Home Department, to whom they were sc.lt an the let of Dec.,, which produced the following a** sorer: . 444 Whitehall; Dee. 11, 1912. giR,-I am directed by Lord Siomovro to acknowledge the receipt of your Petition, dated Nov. 26, 1 812, setting forth your present distressing situation, tknd praying relief. therefrom. " I am, at the same tine, to acquaint you, that the said Pe tition is herewith returned, and that it is notonc whichbis Lord ship can present on your behalf to his Royal Highness the PRINCE Renoir, consistently with the . discretiOn which his Royal Ilighacss has been pleased to command his .Lordship to exercise respecting applications ofithis nature. . ". " I am, Sir, your mast obedient bumble Servant, (Signed) " J.• BECKETT. " To Mr. Edmund Townsend. Marthalsea —..... CORN EXCIifiNGE, Jaw. 29. * • 4n fresh arrivals since Monday. Wheat is nominally. the • :.one price as on Monday. Barley, 'Oatu, Peas, and /tenni i e.- iii great supply, hut ofilieseartirles tbere are nothing doing,' ?34•the prices nominally es on Wednesday: In other articles 1 trl:re is no alteration. A heat ( English) .... 110 134 I New ditto 00 00 flato (Foreign) .... 11i) 150 Beans ... 78 RI 11. ) e. Barley Fine ditto 70 72 Oats 4B 52 Malt ...110 116 Fine ditto .. 0() 00 White Peas ' 90 951 Poland do. • 38 48 !lino (hollers) loa 110 , Feed ditto 34 42 V.- w ditto .... ...'.. 00 00 Fine' Flour o..rey Peas 81 Et Seconds . • •... . 100 105 Prison, Sonsitwark." Upon this Correspondence it would be indelicate in me to offer any comment ; indeed, Sir, my chief object in publishing it, is to guard the public, who are now acquainted with something of my case, against any hasty conclusion, until time shall have matured it to produce that justice, which I still locks forward to with confident expectation. In the Mean time, I am anxious that my cotiduct throughout should not be impeachable with any offence, or omission of dutiful allegiance to his Royal Highness, or of proper respect to-either of the High Authori ties, I have presumed to address myself: and, I I cannot bolt think, from the eminent virtues of that .............. SAI ITIIFTELD MA (IKET.-7A*. ' 29. To .ir.k the Offal, per stone of tilb. Reef ....54. 64. to 6... 64. 1 Head of Ca t t l e llth day t !Litton ..5%. 64. to 64. SC 1 Remit . 740 Vent ....7s. 01. t* R 4. 441. I Sheep, 3,15) Pork ....64. 44. to 7s. 64. i Calm Lamb ... 04. pd. to 0 4 . 04. i Pigs lIAV-MARKET. Hoy Clover - Ild. . Straw . • 7'o 771 E EDITOI4 _ Sta,—As yon have filvodred Miler, of the 14th ipso. cavils - , In April list, I now laying befOre the Public the inane 'subject—nig toeuippy du wit wish to intrude stribg of reasons for so dub that oetice should br open rests one great object, of it • . . . . On the 30th nit. a small thrx.was Moen from.thai seat withinskle the Chelmsfor4l ettach,, directed to Mr. KEr.u.”4, jeweller, of Chelmsford, and whieh contained three gold repeating Watches" . of the vifue of 1101. . • . • . The Arrow sloop orwat had int action on 'MC I 27th ult. with a Prench . brig:of Far of 22 guns,.andi 153 men, off the Isle Dieu, bcat her off; and *Mlle have taken her, but nir the foggy weatker infl 410 4 winds. The Arrlw had one man killed. • A numerous Mooing of . the Nobleinim and Gen= tlemen of the county of Kildare was held at oh the 7th instant, the Duke Of Ltrxs•rmt in *the Chair, for the purpose of est s ablishing a Fhrming Society ht that county. A series of Resolutions; for carrying it into effect, were adopted on the oc casion-. A melancholy accident happened at Kinross a few. weeks ago :—GpitGe T,»'r.oa , wright• to' THOMAS GHAIIAM, ESq. 'of Kinross, along with Mr. GRAHAM'S gamekeeper, and a young man, thercatuezi keeper's son, went to St; Serfs island, in Loch-1 Leven, for the purpose' of shobring gild geese. Having been unsuccessful, TAYLOR. ? when - ehout to leave the island, fired otf his gun, in order iliempty it, when the gun burst; and the dock sunk about two inches into his head, a little above his right eye, after which he: lay . 'about l s . thinutes• apparently dead. \Vhen he began to revive, his companions put him - into thb beat, and took him home: The (lack was immedi ately extracted by Mr. ANNAN, surgeon in •Kisfrosi, and part of the brain came along with- it. Ile lived abOuteightdays'after the accident, .whenlei diettin great dltfress",' poitions, of the hatinecome out at several 'times during his-glees* i.lt.iirvery marital - 71e. that TAtiOn'tlfatherrwhom he seemed.. Ltd es Mr. GRAHAM'S 'aright, Nair.drownatrit fee, years ego, within a short distanceoPthe , spot where the abovenccident happened: ' • •:' ;4 !4 ;- • Odr Readers will no doubt be glad to - hear .Itvirii• any thing like thesonnd of standard toetallitmnortey.. .Therefore it is'.with pleasure We 'can andodnee,''that. ! there is to - be a New Silr;!r Cointtge-of. , Alitirepotter,y Pieces : -but it is confined 'only/ to thine. perhaps 'the first littroduetibit of such4:lllitik iota: the series of 'British coins t and 'perhaps*olhie , isl the first coinage of any silver'nionsty dilPitig ► tllre axe sent long reign, with the exception, probitirlYosf the; 'email series of the loiter ?tete& ' ( rtrit;,4l., pence. each), which, according to Cita itiffitud , ;custotri, rare! distributed among the iippoibteltaiumber 'of poor,' from hit Majesty;'. through' his Attuoner: ;'.chn last. silver coinage from the Mint was, we lmlieveirwhat is called the Lined ; ; t Persons desirous of pal:dealer or fevistiritel Npm.' hers for the ensuing Lottery (whielt,leegiumitawlog On 17tlt Fcbrmuy), mast., h eariy itrtheir epPlltta-i tion at either of Eyton'siOdieses, 2, Corohill, or .16, Cov.entry:street. Haymarket,. aa the Lottery consist% of only 7,000 Tickets, and ntideubt . .es all the. Cu; pital Prizes in last Lottery wertksolditt. ltizres r tind part of them at the above tZlifiegs,.. there will be a scarcity of Tickets previous to the:retting; indeed, so confident is Eyton,• that he thinks there will not be any left for sale three days previous to the Draw s ing.. L. ~ PARSON,. the Muter Avoid be ly settlement on the irgeable on the estate sold !misfit ? His Loidship had the Defendant slie s t:ld pay the purchase-money--siuce which, on the.,Rth of the present month, The DPfPndant had a conversation with.the Pleintiff's mother, in which she stated, Ant her lettleuient was secured on the estate - sold to 04 Defendant. Sjr Si.l.issver. Rdstu.iy, Counsel for the Dgen dant, said r , that if there wqs such a settlement, it .wFS unknown to his Client, who had not any ohjectiont, to its tieing referred to the Masier, on cOnditira , that he Was•ollowed to attend the Master.--Motion • gratitel. ' •:, ,IGENCE. ray, Jaw. SIL . .•.. -•- -. prayers saving individuate. - • - • ' -..-• .• . • . • - i ternaini i Sir ''' •-••- : •-•. • hr • " Your very Obedihiti hatablesitritinti ''''' • • - . . • • , . . . - • ETlMUND:ThiaiitalattD: • hd. sulvilseifeti bon; Jan. 18, isif. ;.•.••• LAfft.lOZAN . ' ti . '1 3 4110) 1 .9 iIetNICIWPMft . " ' On T I ueidey the . greditori of MehiritAitham ea Parr:trvet fqr . the,fli* tine at'Gnildbail,.' to prove . . theii,deliti . ,tititelliio•ooiittnission. '' Mr. Motitigual- • , ... . ',hants . s..ax v. REACT/. i meti d ee r as • covaisataaaa,. • ~.-.-. .. .• Mr...litguanxis, ;thieved, on behalf of the Defen. thet . the tithe for phying into Court, the ptii.. - Mr. Di Tairtqx, the principal creditor, snide a:. dant, chise-smoney..of the ascot, purchased by him fr om .• claim on the eitiiie for 80,0001. being the ballitice.' due to him from" Mr. Parry, allowing that all. the the Plaintiff, should .be r .extencir:if, to the 15th o f of three years, :.'May a _under the follewing cirCurnetancn :—The D.:- genuine M 1134,14 inhis hands. were'paid l fur which , 1 fahnit was to pay, the i; iitirehase-Moite7 at the expi- he had given the account credit. " - . 96 i.ratirin on ecaulition that, in the in: Mr. Moseralaug rejected the claim' alteigethee, . termediate time, he might sell to other persons, to the ground, that Mr l Parry - had made over to Mr ~..De. ' enable him to raise the purchase-money • he had sold Tastet rams, :brandish is • tOtlie aMount of lievertil be of: . but we's. defeated' by the ' Plaintiff, in • , thousand Pounai, subsequent to his having ,cerittnitted'• ip other. ' receiving the amount of their purchisea s by• refusing. weir aci of banke ; and that, in ecrrthe. qtience, . • . . . !Arpin the Defendant in. the deed of sale, although , such property .ough toin! #vee viz fothhhe liie three yilsrit tent eliiiied, 'anal the Pluiniiff had ~ •• - -- the creditors at large.: Mr;Montague stated; thaton I n ee n id. I? had any cause to issa- - Thursday s the 14th imam', .Mr: De•Tasiet we's fullY i ot as p i a t arose h pot from shis own breach of edit be tract d. :, aware that the bills he held froth M r Mr. Parry were - no: ts • fie b d, under those considerationi, he trusted kis Lordship. valid securities, and it was subsequent to that period i• would gre at the motion. that phoperty ha &great value had been fiansferred.b r 4 Sir SAW /EL gOMTLLY, Counsel for the Plain him to Ir. Di Tastet. For thetfereisons 'he cou not admit the Present claim of Mr. DAastet, nos.; tic stated, • that, the Defendant had been in pos yhe should become the sole assignee, hi romp m . f. sessionof the estate ever since the year 1805, and lied receives! the rents and .prohts. His Loidship's once with his_wish. Mr. M. examined M r . De ' l'astet as to' Ids first acquaintance ivith Mr. P. and re- I rd„ only . directed thut• • the Defend Court the sum of 3;0001.; and the presentant should Pay nto lative to the transactions bet Ween them . ; but he sent he .would decline interrogating hirer ow other points' motion was only made to enable him to rffeire the . relative to the invalid bills l. in the hope oaf Mr . : I rents for. another hhlf:year—lie had, therefore, ho De Tastet would see the expe d iency of giving up that :i.loubt• but his 'Lordship would,dismiss the motion • grOperty which he qonceived belonged to the estate; with cf*Ph • . • 1 , .Mr. Itrenanns, in reply, .said, that his Learned and himself partake of it in'proportion with the rest of the creditors. .(.Friend had been quite silent as to the nature of the Mr. FnaximaNn attended as Counsel f o r M r . De . • .i coetract between the parties. It was Cie conduct ' Tiistet, and maintained the right of claim of his .of this Plaintiff tha: prevente.d his not being paid Client, using various argil Mews in suppnrt of . it. • The the money. '}' i.e Defendalt did not receive the 'Commissioners, however, did not accord with him on- rents. for the estate was iu the hands of the uear the owsion. ; purchasers„ If the. Defendant had received any ; thing he was willing to accouiit for it ; but he Was Mr.LATHAm Was' examined as to his knowledge of the recent transactions of Mr. Parry. H e ..4 e ,. : placed in such a situation. by the Plaintiff, that he was obliged ,to look ottt • for other re.senrces: to dared that he was entirely a stranger to the whole ;- raise the mosey;. the extension of time asked • foi of this business. That in consequence of a cora • could not be considered unreasomible, and it woold . plaint in his head, for which he was recommended be but a small satisfaction to. the .Plaintilf; if. to resign the whole of the counting-house concerns: violent exercise on horseback,. he had been induced the Defeudant was committed for a contempt of into the hands of Mr. Parry, who had. the -entire Sourt. •.• • , The 1 , ..0up IAN=OR Or/served, he hail given • superintendance of them; and the better to keep l full re sider catiee,-aail . that he would not ,iiin in the stark, Mr. P. had, in some instancet;lwo l t he c a4e !extend the time . ' f r o/ paying the purchase-money.— sets of books, and resorted to other meads, which rendered italitlicult to detect him. • . • 1 Motion refuse . d. •• • LLATI;L/kFgo. MILL/FR, OA/F! i iicAND SoWERRY. . Six .S.ANIVEr e ./tosat4t.y.,iney.ed.ifetne In e binclicn,,. to prevent the Defendant that()); from deliverhi a quhntity. of . coffee to the Defendants, Gulley and goiv i erlsy,: or to any other person except the Plait tiff; . under the -feltowing cirenthstaiicei :—The De...' fendant Phillips has a large `quantity.of coffee in: ' hih Majesty's stores- at . Milford, and in November lasc.lie advertised it to be sold by. auction. The Plaintiff went in company with Sowerby to bid fur jt ; Sowerby informed hint he was authorised to bid for Gaffey. The. Plaintiff proposed that they shOuld purchhie together, but Sawerby 'refused to ecceile.to t h e proVisition. The Plaintiff phrchasett •to the amount of 8001. and went to Bristol, where i lie sold it to advantage, and, pn demanding of tloa 1 Defendant l'nillips •td deliver the coffee to liirr, he told him the other . Defendants. had. paid the chief tpart of the purchase money, and he must deliver it , to them. Coffee had.sioce advance.d, in price, and the Plaintiff was threatened with an action being brought' I against him by the persons to whom be sold the bof. Ifee it: Bristal.„lle., might bring his action against the Defendant.Pliiiiips, but unfortunately his circus's.' stances were so embs,riassed, as.to prevent all poss•h. .bility of the Plaintiff getting redress in that way.—ln r juuction grinned, ~ • .. COURT. OF KINGIS BENCH, J. * , an. ejectment case, MV.,GEARLF.E moved the `Court for an attachment. against the Defendant for itesisting the execution of a writ of possession, which bad issued against him,, and was returnable the fi . rst . !•day of the present Term. Ile. knew of no grounds upon which this Defendant could resist the writ, • bat 'that of insanity,, as it appeared upon the affidavits [Vitt some wAks before the return' of the writ, lie went to a hlacksmith's in the.neighbourhood, •end asked hu h .iflte Fad any fowling-pieces to dispose of, and, upon the' blackstnith's enquiring what he *lint ed with hein4 he said, they (meaning the Midway itieject't!betitl. wanted to tiaitt him out of pooeasloti, but thefshOuid *find it 'a tough sort of job, he Was , dalintined 'to resist 'them •, that the Sheriff's ' coining down on hint s bat hewould satit':- theliscran whO attempted 'to enter. also ptikied' that' be ;hid 'barricaded 'the house,' and had %ten 'out a btick at the side of the deOi,' as a pefp" 11016 thrOugii 7 selliCh aperture he was to watch their tdming; Nid'Arn tit thOse guns' he hattso prepaCedii• Rule granted:' 7 • . . WILSON' V. WAtSON. A rule had been obtained to.show cause icily them. stead hot be a yew 4lal , .or why !the ram of 12s. 6;:l. given by the Jury shou,td- not ;be : T . iTilc4 to 711. ;. the rule Nisi had been obtainod on ailiduvit. .The action was brought 'tin pronoOry note, amounting to 731. •, there were,' also, counts (or goOds sold, money paid, 4c.'; the sum'gir, , it by the verdict, consiited of the amount of the' Pronds sory note, money lent, and the prke of it 'horse.— Defendant, in his affidavit; swore that the prornis _ . sort' note Was given money lent. Plaint' and stated, was given , security fat ' 0 ' * -s r l gth*,' - " r ' 1 •4" 72 , 741F Willr"rtg-„,.. , _ • ~ t. ~.ing.mpirrig-7....., . . ... , 4 . — r — - ....` , 2.. • r. . / .. . • * 1- tin STA" ..--- , .-- -... .. . • . - ~ • ..... ~ .. ~• • - , i OF 111 E. ' S.THEIti S lAN,. higrittr, . ' . ,bi.eisliett RetinUe, my Lord Stesun7l ll ; .• . LAW IAtELLIt ,'"‘ _, „i' ,_,,,_'' ..- .L --.: - Oigilt4.44ol4 lll P*P Ols:OPI, after gel ( 1 9 1 consi . ' • • • . --I •' ' o u f 7,,, ne Ad w i ti el i .l "" j ar immib uu s s . j " c 6 l : lil ,i_: , iitirrit, , ge:glif the - eillitHliii. 'Alp, otedict liiitniss.it anal . ' COURT or CIiANCO,II oto reqoeit (ii 'OW 11410 e did. *itii-ivisidfl o •tilth the 01 ir ableabation written on the Mr. RICSIA D :A s NAARD V. PAO he A 111406 0:4 0,0 11.0 111 . 1 * NI the hails'effille *iii avinanaicr - ~- i., P ' the „..„.• ote n a tl . e rti te .i t tt i -.N it* -- , oe the. second directed to enquire, whether an! on 'ode ya3saikCes im iiir * lli a; ri liii t , Plaintiff's mother was chargeahl of his itti - ' 11 ins, cur/err atoilble Wan h aware tieS) 'ben instance ~ by the Plaintiff to the Defendam oto Xeilrfol#Woooatkol 1. !br,thereqa and 'correct , arrangement and iiisesnanday that ,ire' . ., made an absolute decree, that t L —the bellefil4-tra4l4 + o . ; ' mediate attention. should buskin '' to the prayers of I pay the purchase-money—since was given for the price of • thi he'rse and ' It. Plaintiff's ofndayit contradicted fib's, I, that the . moncy was lent .After . the note ;: be allowedthat Ow note was given as a 'the int ouat of the - 1 1 1aittillr's -demand, [ • 'w ~ ' I • $ ; ; • ; !t, 11 =l4: !1 4 1 Jrl 5 t • 3 ~~ i~•.~! I } 1,