The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-20 00:00:00

Fr ur r a LdiV.INTELLIGENCE. k 1 • COURT Or KING'S BRNO!. N0v.49.% THE EXECWVOII OW AllitittAL VRVII* V. tIitIIZILVWVOII or LORD OARONIR. This was an action brought to try the right to certain prize-money. At the trial before Lord Ellenhorough, fi verdict alas taken for the Plaintiff, subject .to the opiution of rime Court, on a case to the Nino ing effect :—Lord Gardner was Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships at Cork, and upon the coast of Ireland, in the beginning of the year 11305. In February of that veer, he gave orders to Captain Lake, of the To- F aze frigate, to go and look oat for the Jamaica • norov, &c. and aftorwards she was to cruise six necks within certain limits. After she had been out • ome time, she took a prize, and brought her into Cork. In the mouth of March, 1805, Lord Gard ner received orders to take the command of the Channel fleet, and to deliver up to [tear-Admiral Drury the command of the squadron stationed at Cork. Teed Gardner "accordingly directed the Rear-Admiral to proceed immediately to Cork, and on his arrival to take under hit command the ships named in the margin, of which the Topaze was one. In the order from the Admiralty, Lord Gardner was directed to shift his flag on boavd any frigate he. chose, and to proceed in her, with ell dispatch, to. Pts mouth. In consequence his Lordship made elteleeWt• the Topaze, and in her arrived at Ply mouth... his Arrival there, lie wrote it letier to Capt. Lake, stating that he had th authority, of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to direct him to eroise a week to the westward, in order to protect the Sotinom convoy.; and after that, to cruise in pursuance of his former ceders. After the week bed eapired, the Topaze made two captures, the One within the limits of the Cork station, the other without the limits of the station, but after a chace ; it was_ent found whether the chace began within the limits of the station or not. The question in this case was, whether Admiral Drury was entitled to the Rag-officeeseighth of those prizes, or of either of them ; and the verdict was to be entered accord tug to the judgment of the Court. Mr. G: realm stated that he had to contend on the part of the personal representatives of Admiral Drury, that he was entitled to the flag officer's eighth in both those prizes. After the decisions of • DI Asott r. Tucker, 4 East's Reports, '238, and Keith •v. Pringle, 4 East's Reports, 262, it .zoultk not be questioned but that a commauder oiler his.. appoittil , teent was entitled to his share of all prizes taken by vessels under his command, though acting Order the orders of hie predecessor. He thought his. learned friend would concede this point, and also that Im mediately on .Lord,Gardner's giving up his command te Admiral Drury, be ceased to have aoy controul over the ships en the Cork station. The question would, therefore, be, what was the effect of • the or der given by Lord ardner to Captein Lake at Pfy- Mouth ?, if Lord Gardner bad the power to order the Topaze to cruise a week for the Snrinstwconvoy, yet as he ordered her afterwards to . cruise in pur suance of her former orders , she mnit'by that be sup posed to have been remitted under the aethetity of the Admiral on the Cork. 'Wien ;m 4 - ti Ap. Um any. prizes made by, her eller the week had ezpiretl, 'and within the limits of the Cork station, he - Must be ' considered as entitled to his share. But should it be considered that the former order was deterthined by the efflux of time, and that the order from Lord Gardner was to be considered as a new order; yet, as to the prizes made within the limits of the Cork station; as the Topaze was not sailing under an inde pendent commission, the Admiral must be eeticied to his share as a flag officer. Mr. HORNER, on the other side, contoured, that Lord Gardner having employed the Topaze 'to con vey him to England, she could not be considered as under the command of Rear-Admiral Drury, but as being under the immediate command of hii Lordship. it was not necessary for him to prove that Lord Gardner was entitled ; It was sufficient for his pue pose to prove, that Admiral Drury was not. The brat order by Lord Gardner, by which the Topaze was, after doing other things, to cruise for six weeks, was an expired order by the efflux of tinie,"and could net be renewed, by the subsequent order of Lord Gardner. With regard to the prize • captured oat of time limits of the Cork station, Admiral Drury could not have any title. The Court wished to know, whether it could not be fouteras a fact, whether the chace of the one prize did net commence without the bounds of the Cork station ? and, also, whether there were in fact, army orders from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to Lord Gardner, directing him to give . Capt. lake directions to cruise a week for the Seri. nate convoy, and afterwards to pursue hilt former or ders, as bis Lordship had intimated in his letter to Capt. Lake? _ _ _ It was answered by the two Learned Counsel, that every exertioa.bad been made to obtain - information thescpohttesinikwithent faiCcott*_4o4.lllNY . . had no hopb of beint able to •obtaits a de o formation. s. _ . The Ctiurt. Were of, opinion, 'that Lord Gardner , was uet *nutlet to any share, because, after the To pare had landed hint at Plymouth, he had nO longer: any authority over her, lislasilhe had'fresh authority from the Admiralty ;' but the snob authority appear ed. Admifil nritry could not re entitled, except in privity with the orders; 'and thefefore . ' as to the prize whirl` bad been ciptaill withoirtslie - limits Lis station l ite bad ne With regard to the other prize, he was not entitled 'in •consequence of -tAkrderi given by Lord 'Gardner, which were ly expired orders by the efflux of time ; but ins succeeded to the command, he was entitled lag officer's share of any capture made within ts. of hia. station. ELE,Enseaonon, after the Court bad given ion, remarked, that the case• had been ex. well argued—very tuteitictly and very dis- Ka Qs TILE ASSIGNEES Of TIiOMAS CHAPMAN, A BANII.EtirT. . Serf sFI BBST iu this tase•nvoyed their Lord for a Rule, to shoi cause' Why the two extents Id bean issued in iid of 'lllessrs. North anti rn should not be quashed and - set aside, upon loud that they had been used, or rather abused, purpose of recovering a private debt ) and nut the first 1 iy ,H Certainly i ‘ by basin ) to the Hs the limit Lord tr , t its (spin; i tremely ' tinctly. 1 , Tule. KIM / ( I i Mr. S i .l ships fos 5 i that had 4'. i • It.inisdei the grou for the 1 ~s '~ LAO , 4701 for thP purpose of ilohtors of the Crown, hotter ~ ituaGon than' reord to a debt due From the circumstance; by the ,Lelrtietl Serjetnt peered, that a man; tite miller, in Eases, wt. the tr.:um:Wien alluded of 51,48Q1. to personp Co.. cern-factors, in _ bill of each:lige, dated Perfectly well kilo- - Corn-market, and ghe I.lth 'of September vent, and that a him ; but for the Fa fereoee with respect the following plan (lie alliJasi6, that Noah and Itanistien. ,pust.horse duties, their assistance to lion that. took place, dere admitted he kne ipayment, -and that man to the above amount ; that he went to Nnith and Itamsdett, and seeing Mr. North, he fetid," we have it bill running of Chapman's, and we believe he is embarrassed in his affairs, ,and knowing that you have the power to issupan extent, we wish you to do it,"--:there being then actually no debt doe by the said Chapman to 'Siegel. North and Rimstlen; but this applicant* was made by this creditor of Chap ' man's to cheat, lifoider that they might get a debt. 'Co this' prolmeition North , and itamsden answered, 44 we must have the bill, and we will discount it." This being agreed to, Messrs. North and Ramsden, thereby madethemselves creditors for the purpose of getting that preference. The bill did not become; due till several days after this, and therefore the extent could S not be issued till they got possession of , the bill. • In the vaeanttme, a Meeting -of the creditors of Chapman viits.held, 10 consider the state of his at. foirsi when Mr Saunders, in - behalf of himself and ' partners, attended and Acted as a Credito r, consider ing himself as the 'holder of this bill. Thu's, not eithstauding a clear act of baoltruptcyj North and .11.anuelen,g9t possession of the WU - and then applied . to that Court to get anosteut against` those Gentle ' men (the As,.ignees),.they having evade themselves 'creditors for no : other purpose thiPthetof*.suing est that extgig, in order to piece friends pf their's 4*..t better situation than they otherwise could have been. It ,(only oecessiiry, said . the Uarned Seijeant, to Otto tlfe thcfa in order to show that this proceeding wa s a Eois ibn of the process 'of the Court, or an absolute fraud, inibusing that benefit which is given 1 , by law to the debtors of the Crown, and transferring it to to Improper subject. Its.fiepport. of this motion, the Learned 'Counsel cited the case of Shaw and Blachford from " Ar -itittlinves Reponliiv -where a similar proceeding in Me abuse of. the process of the Court had taken ' place.—Rule granted. •! tect:tt OP com Mint rtgAir, N0v.13. - . . HEW JUDGE. Mr. Justice DAt.l4* this day took his oat as one of the puisne Judgesld s this Court. OPERA HOUSE. REAR D. BLADES. • Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved to have the Rule, which he had olitained ou a former occasion, for a new trial; in this case made absolute. It was an action against the Sheriff' of London, for making a false return, and involved one of those questions respecting the proprietorship of the Opera House, which hive so long occupied the attention of the public. Our Readers may recollect, that the action was tried at the Sittings after last Midsum mer Term. If appeared, that Plaintiff had taken proceedings against Mr. Taylor, the alleged manager of the Opera House, for a sum exceeding one thousand 'pounds ; an execution Was itt consequence put into the House, and the Sheriff, instead of taking goods to the amount of •the whole debt claimed, only oh tained possession of -property of the value of 2501. assigning as a reason that, to that amount only, had he been able to discover as the actual property of Mr. Taylor. An action - was in consequence brought, not with a view to injure the Sheriff, but to decide, whether in point of fact, there was not property to a far greater - extent, belonging to Mr. Taylor ou the premises, which might be justly seized for, and con verted to, the use of his creditors. Upon the the •it was 'clearly proved that Mr. Taylor end a'Mr. GoOld were The joint conductors and Proprietors of the Theatre, the former having nine-sixteenth o rf. eand the latter seven-sixteenth 'hemp( the • ' *.• It, was attempted, on the con `entry, to belthikii, that :these persons elm only lisseesLut def• gittaati_lnnati named SBndtU, Win lout . ~ ..,.:, ... -7 -1- purchased tho.Theatre\itSur tli - e . eii4 - 71Treirtfi:orii - .' TielteLS`i._ ___ 4 ,. tained, ender an executiott, and Om hett...iibse. , wager wacialdit e Co ff ee:house:a few evenings ago quently executed on lease to them of the z 4hole, I between tiwo gentiernen 1 .ens of whom betted. the scenery and alt, at an annual rent of 3bol 4 of ; other seven b .uiness to five, that out Of the first 25 consequence it.was urged, that all the property in 1 females. whoshouldeatis 044 r the crossing at the Oho the Theatre belonged to this gentleman. In cw°. ' lick; in reebitrbet, 'with patient, on a day to be sition to thisit; was contended, that this lease was a efiteed on, four , firtirs of there *butt) .luive the pattens mere matter 'et fraud s for ate purpose of depriving ;to (keit hoes, iiikeltd of 'eti their. feet. The wager the creditors re their proper remedy, and upoo this , was decided yesterday morning ; when, after a care. cpiestion -being left to the Jury, they fount' st.verdict : full inspection - 8f one ium:lord twenty minutes, which for the Plaintiff, thereby establishing the f e a t that i elapsed before the wifolentimber had passed, it &p -ale property in the Theetre helon,ged to,Mossel l Tay- ! peared (hit 22 one a the 25, actually carried • these for and Goottl, and that I seizure might ham been 1 useful articles in their hands ! made by the Sheriff to the amount of the mo o s to 1 Dust.tm, Nov: 18. Yesterday morning the man Plaintiff. _ I concerned in the murder of Mr. Massey and his wife, Mr. Serjeaot Sus:emelt obtained his rule 'to set i of Temple Cortrick, in the county of _Wicklow, was aside thin verdict, upon the ground of the validity of ; taken by the exertions of the Police. Justice will the lease granted by Mr. satilell, and upon the ge- " now be fully satisfied respecting this horrid transac neral argument, tbat Mr. Taylor had no pri;e ri r it t iL y in tion—his associate having been already hanged. The the Opera-house, beyoud what had bees ! in monster eluded OH !search hitherto, and would pro -., execu ~ tion by the Sheriff. . . . ~.. ••, bably' have escaped rat ever, had he not been taken Air..Serjeant Harr showed 'cause against thrule, yesterday, as he was but the point of setting :off for and contended, that the manner in which trto affairs - tnglend. Ile lveht by so many names, that it con. .of dris.Theittre had boon candocted for some years siderably increistor the difliculty ofs tracing him ;' past, had beet, grossly fraudaleot, ilaviog adverted and, until his Teti noose be ascertained, we think it to trust-deed:, which hid been executed by. Mr. T. uselets to mention - info? these 'which , he assumed. and other Proprietors of the Opera-house id the. He had enlisted itahlilliftAlrarenß, anti was iii. the years 179 e and 1803, by whiCh the a ffairs veil, vested depot, irfien ' the OWN cents to arrest hiss. Ito in the hands of trustees, for the benefit of the ere* was psoparingto joint tesitnent in Eirlantli . ' -- t 7, .. -~ perty which might afterwards' be purchased by him passport to come to England, to est; I, f ' th e O pera ni t.i woore to make good the deficietsclete occasioned by wear for the ensuing season. M. .. k ucusTE VCSTRIS ig and tare. Lord Chief Justice . Mewseishat observed, that 1 HACKNEYaIe expected. COACU, No. 903.---The Commissioners the question for decisiou ival l . whether Messrs. Tay- ,la Esses-street fined the driver of e • liked Aim , o o n r for and Goold were riki - foloroletors of the goods in , ss t . helti l t iiiir l '. fr o m 1 • yesterday, f exacti ng f rom o .l ' K ' civich to '' isu ,k, 0 !the Opera-House or nett—With respect to this, itWednesda y, oni Char. 'was clear, that Mr. layfor Wei the only person, in ins-Cross to Upper John-street • Golden-sq uare the opinion of the world, who had any interest in thence to Rid Adelphi, the fare beilhe decla re d b y t h e the Theatre. fie pea in possession,. received the pro- , Commissionert to be only Is. 6d: The Gentleman fits, gave orders for dresses, scenery, and decors-' very liberally transferred the fine' to Ike food of the lions, and to the public, was the only visible owner i Irish Charitable Society. and proprietor of all these. It was true, that there, On Tuesday last, as James Wilson keg: Sergees was a deed of trust execeled in 1792, and that tills- land Anatomist, of Windmilf:street , was passing tees, were appointed to superintend the management ;` along Compton-street in his carriage, the itsletree of the concerns of thaTheatre. Did they do so?— broke, and the horses went off et full speed wi h Certainty not.—Dide• Mr. Taylor 'ever go out of t the fore-W=heel;. The coachman and footman erne possession ?— Certai nly, r.ot. Then if this was the I much hurt, and Mr. Wilson was taken out of his ' 'case, as far as the 'effects et' that trust-deed went, ; carriage in a state of insensibility, but by being he was still the legal poisesser of the premises, and ; bled, with other medical assistance, lie was so much all that it contained. The trustees, in fact, never recovered as to be able to deliver his Lecture on i I did act, nor did they think proper to interfere with Th urs d a y. Mr. Taylor's proceediags, eltliongh they had been A few nights ago an ass, the property of Mr. Pet. . appointed to superintend the interests of the credi- man, butcher, of Hearn, in Kent, was stolen from a •tors. There was another trust-deed, executed in field, about re mile from the village, but returned 1803, to Mr. Lowton and Mr. Coust ; but to this borne on the following morning, loaded with a sail the same remark was applicable as to the fernier. cloth, nearly new, a brewing copper, bent together. nor Mid a sack, marked "Mr. Curling, of St. Nicholas." ; —These trustees never went into possession, ' did they ever interfere With Mr. Taylor's ma- —Who the thieves were, or how the ass escaped nagement ; consequenthy, the legality of his pos- from them, are-unknown. session still remained unquestioned. Then came e Cbtrae-ehieereese.—On Moray last a General the question respecting the lease, executed by felr. •Court-martial -wll4 held at the Black's Head-inn, Sandell. This certainly appeared to him a most Nottingham, to try Thomas Beckworth, a native of extraordinary transaction. Mr. Sandell produced ehrit town, on two Charges; the one for desertion, no proof whatever of the purchase, but a bill of and the other for maiming himself to render him en sale under the Sheriff. There was no evidence of •fit for the service. It came out inevidence, that the money paid; and, what was ,still more surprising, Prisoner deserted from the 45th, the night that re. from the year Iso 1, down to the present period, al- gimont left Nottingham for the Peninsula, in ISO& though the rent stipulated to be paid for the Theatre • fle had been take') some time ago, but contrived to was considerable, it did not appear that one far- make his nettle from the escorting party, at Lough. thing had ever been paid. These were circem- borough. It appeared also, that, about the 7th of stances which induced him to leave it to the Jury October last, he was again arrested and lodged la T en .the trial, to say whether they did not think that . Nottingham gaol ; and that during the night, I e this lean was Matted five fraudulent views, and ifoend a reser, which had been left in the cell by for the mere purpose of protecting the property of ; another soldier, with which he severed the tetelote Mr. Taylor against the just claims of his creditors ; ! just above his left heel, in such a manner, as to ree aq inference which he thought perfectly just, and !der all attempts to restore that part abortive.— which the Jury themselves drew. %Vali respect to I The Turnkey produced the bloody razor, aed the covenant alluded to by Serjeant Lens, as Leifer , made oath of his 'entire conviction, that .the Pri. contained is the lease, by which ► the lessee ehe I goner had inflicted the wound himself ; as no other bound to keep the wardrobe., scenery,- &c. in th e 1 person was with him in the cell when the deed was same state as when the lease was granted, he never done. The evidence having closed on the part of the heardif such a proposition, and if it were allowed, Crown, the Judge Advocate called upon the prisoner which was impossible . , it would lead to a never- for his defence, solicited till nine o'clock nest ending system of frand.e.Ther questions contained morning to prepare it; and the Judge Advocate un in the trial altogether were ora very puzzling de-dertook to prepare it for him, •he being destitute of ' ' ecription • and he , certainly ertainly did feel a desire that legal advice. Next morning the Court re-assembled; ; ,they shou ld have been referred to some Gentleman I the prisoner was brought in on his crutches, and the at the bar, but as this could not be done, he felt it I Judge Advocate read his defence, which consisted of I his duty to state, that after the most mature deli- I a denial of the fact of having wilfully maimed hire beration, he did not think the verdict for the Plain - I self, a statement of his services in the army ; of his '. tiff' oeght to be distarbede • 4 having, through the intercession of Lord Rancher>, I Mr. Justice HEATH was of the same opinion as the obtained permission to find a substitute, when under ;16ord . Chief Justice, and from the negligence of the . the ban of desertion; and of his endeavours to ob !•Trustees conceived that the possession of Taylor I tain money to enable him to take advanta g e of such remained unquestioned ; as an additional proof of favour. Several witnesses were called, under whom, which it was only necessary to refer to the creel,- or with whom, he had served in the army, and mho lion under which Sandell was said to have purchased gave him the character of a good soldier. The deci . - ithe Theatre. If Sandell had any faith in the influ- sion of the Court will not be made known till the eve. Once of the Trustees over the Theatre, why did he !dance has been laid before the Prince Regent. George se'n Hastie, niht about son out not apply to them to confirm his title? lie had no On Tuesday such confidence, however, any more than he had a evening, right- te execute a,lease. bourer, residing about two mile l west of Edinburg!, Mr. Justice DALLAS coltiaded in the opinions of near rho Glasgow road, when going from his fa ther ' s of sev John en o'cl i o i c a k sti i e n , t h e 1:- both the Learned Judges who had preceded him.— housee conceived the lease executed by Sandell was forand before begot into the high road, was a ' • H tacked by a man, who presented a pistol, and die a fraudulent purpose, and therefore agreed in the mended his money, aeliich being refused, a stiugg e propriety of confirming thereierdict of the Jury. i *ensued, is the coarse of which the pistol went of, Rule discharged, , whereby liestie 'wee s 3 severtdy wouuded in ti a _ _____.....ii..k. thigholait altitintgis begot badii,o4lis fitther's house,- anfocturistely, ficiTriCtlnfraiM: t bratbry . helekrat 10 that night. Every ffrcertAnn hie tieel made to ilk°. ver the perpetrator, though hitherto without effect. 'STEEPLE ILA CE.—Aiingular hied of sweepstahes of bugs each, was decided en, Moadey, betetea hiescre. Foegard, Carter, and Hall, iu the county Of Becks. The match wig for the comphtitors, know 1 for hunters, to start shoot two miles from liaikeY to go to flit:bland parish, in Buckiehliamshire, a dis tance of.about AS mires (in a strait dtsection) a steeple race, or in other words to take hbeir o wn direction. The country over which the tact took place is dole and woody, notwithstanding winch the spoetsmen alt took to the field. _ The race vies .et toitglh- contested between Messrs. Carter and Halt, 'in.-:king IT -v 2 rine efus'a • at any thing, break or . fetrce, oPpoied to: tint, „,, it was won by Carterin onetiour and 501311m:rtes. 'II!e horse of Mr. Hall got into a bog, and Mr. Posher(' 5 horse fell, and was damaged early in the race. T lflkn 00 the 13th inst. at Peeneas, Ma. Jelkey, wife at Georg 'Jeffrey, aged 7 , On the 4th inct. at the advanced age e: „pita' Slope, 4IN Salines, Middlesex. -ifti the 15th inst. at KlageLind.creacest, aloisam Rea th ' Red 44 year* . . Op id ondly tut. at Cyferthfa 4 Sterihat-14 4 40 1it " In ' ("rah shah %bile of Wm. Crawelay, Jan. triftwila • 029140 N Printed fundPublistith by D. butissi,, at 04* tieskissmin Osr*i. Fleet-A.14 0 • *, „' .7 . 71t. - Nllit,.r - - ^ :. " . ' - , 4 ' -' ... '"E -- WC... ---• V 4•11: I , "1177771: i . 7 " r "it• ~. '....- m" 4V. -6 7 ' • ' ' . • .0 . • ‘0..,.., '• ••••• . • . . . . Jr . " , !,...o'' . . ' t I'IP • • 7 -•—• . . .' - 111 E S'TATESMAN• •• ip . 00 • !'protecting the Crown, nor the diters — he alluded to the lease eig atar6y -f. San- - , . • . ,,, ru Zla b i r e n LZ . 1111111111 1 po es MISOTIMALL.—A colliding oreneer of one 0 is.„, p , r . i . 4 . 1 iirthe Boron& wits oillegintoted berme Mr • ? wit, but to place an individual in a dell, whieh Ifw agat e contended was, as well as sthe. "i •'.. *l,-- '. • --"ms--- it be otherwise could have been in Prevl o ,4.prmt e -Aex 11 1 .Arawil i o k r eit frau t d iss ul t at n it o p ev ur iaence the ~yltr i e; t t le har: t disposed of a entrideralotelpUil at tatm ey c .i l f . . 4 In proof. of wee he'reett • fa I OA* 10 to him by the bankrupt. . .. • —rtektvate. on Frigny„-eh a ,a,,, b ► bv ., ; J .._ mt..the stitil lini- tnli.nelr 4: t o : ll : lViii i . iitipt h* lvis littig ,, gitievotieg to m el e i s s ar gi a:T in c, g ylor ! that alter *Rowlett the Defendant for all dishiirstmeaet: -- itt::-' o yam i ftfiftccnoot ft, tree en ' m i Oen of Mr: -.- Sendel' ra ever having • paid „ Irwin le m i ,,,, „ I , i the • 1 y ,P I " lll ","2veets Mir a Ilitalten Of this ca;e, as &Aided' , had been Serjeant upon affidavits, It ap- ,n• of the name of Chapman, a lesaeofetther w as ffientraty-Vroof - of his ever haw- ir°, l l .appi z ei e: -.. -_. • • ....~ , • __ 2l • t .____,. 2 fendnue MVP the. atawneot , of oat of the 0 ri ,„,.. 's Ammonite looct been deo. landed' l) 4 llP him e4red ' ihm the 9. " . a hllg nci r il it'el oitl i' d 4 , dein* tiesitteseel 41ay.. Under these 1 remained _ due to th e parish 577 L, of the nispo,al of whil-elle; i N d h: a .w hs as a wa ba s n i k n r a u e tt te a d t tihen the sum taxes no :Trenton all:never . It al p circumatances, ealppiiited: by the fact -of. Mr. Taylor I Ili of the names of Saunders and - having . actedlo . .44-tial • as, the - Proprietor or the, tett! eteivr thrift isp. , anti he tt a i re . _ in Boston, Lincolnshire, upon a The requested rin tri t el ' a lv erbl i ra d ; that Li ' seenunrs " re Operu•house, lir !Ales orders, purchasing scenery and not ready, dated 16th Jaly, 1813. It was e would allow him till to day ho and dresses, 'origin/ actors, dm. be submitted to nanseti, to arrange them. town and understood upon* the the Court the, propriety ef leaving the verdict mulls- This the Meogistente coonented to do, nn hi, onset ' s ° . I „„ Is usekeepers, to be answerable, in the sum of tiol ^- -- also by Saunders and Co. upon ember, that Chapman was inset- turbetie • Lb nppearacce at the time mimed. - eaebt fur ,ExscuTrox.—On Thursday -/ fo fT , t Tffrrrsrswrar.,,,,,-„ I that Mr. Tay- alias James Parker, paid the forfeiture of his Ile t - commission would issue against il M ei r. ln Se . ri s Z ea t li nt u s r si r s f p o s l i l E trifed no l sind on f li v e s sa , tame side. rks. , mrpose of getting 'an undue pre- -usep- ..aruurt on , lor was no more . than a manager; acting under the ;.his country, by being banged on board his Majett .: 3 4 .ct to the property of Chapman, fendant, persisted in their argument, the direction of other persons.— i chip Prince, at pithead agreeably to the senfelYtc authority and by I was adopted :--It appeared from Chapman had applied to Messrs. they con- ' :of the. Court-martial which tried hini list week. 8 tended it was pe r f ec tly va lid ; a nd from a covenant I We hear that M. DES lIA Yes has contrired-7 len, who were then farmeri of the With' respect to the lease of , Mr. Sandell, and debtors of the Crown, to get ) cash this bill. On the eaamina- which It contained, farther argeed that Mr. Taylor ; make his essape from the Conscription, if he as .e, it appeared that Samuel Sum. was bound to keep up the wardrobe and scenery id ever involved in it, which we have reason to think knew that Chapman had stopped as good a atate as *heti the tease was granted to he WM not. Ile is , certainly safe Ln the Wa l d o f him, thereby preientirig the : seizure of any pro- Guernsey, and has written to Mr. TAYLOR for a the then had a bill upon Chap - . .. . • .......6.• ..:..1.. 0.- _ ......- .....)- • t.. .•••••••110.carl h. 1.:•••