The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-24 00:00:00

-••••.....^••- • Yesterday, at the close of the Polls for the cop tatted EleAihns for Common Council, the nut, bets stood ,CITIE Frzl e vs. ••- .013 as follow : TOWER WARD. Gi'.l3ol G 3 G et 4 Laing • 44,. Samuel Hutzkinsan . 140 Jnn H • None** . Thomas Fnt . 103 T'InTIVI BPAges . 11 Samoti Dixon . . 136 !Now Sky, err . . 12. Jams Dixon . . 143 William Cauthortt . 114 Matthew Liieas . . Sareuri Wright . . 14 S imuel Welker . 9J Lawn. Udson. . D. ehat:a4 Stew:ti4 . 113 WARD OF FAR It INGDON WMAIN. Mallet . 14'4 C k. . . 13 John Smith . . 14 t W• 114 . . . 1119 . . . 149 Wh. . • 134 James Smith . . 136 Prior " and . . . 1). 'Tema. Sm.th . 143 Walker . • . n's Rnberts. . . i 46 Winer. . L+ikh.A. IRS Sc iteharrl . . . 111 Metc.ilf• . . . 142 Prie.t . . Le.* . . . 14v CORNIIII.I. IVAl . tp.. IFweh . . . 31 11...nard . . . 11 Angel . . 41 kr ;pit • . . 44 3 tele. . „ . .43 N.;tv4 . • Chapman . .4t Caaikeker . • • These Wards carry on their elkii-tn with real spirit, and public hre.skfastc for this two days hay, Dom given to t!of triends v.m.• of the can iidatr. for Farr;ngdol Within. The Blue Last pub!;c-house, in Cork-court. Ludgate-hill, has been opened by the Latalord to all vor-rs for his friends. NEI.SON. The ribs", with the rem.ons of the lamented Lori Mellor nn hoard, c ame in sight off S! , trrness, on Sou !ay alterotwin. About et. hr o'clock, yester day morning, she was (.1I Grave send. Acute guns seer:. fired as she passed. About twe o .Irwk, sh , . teazhed Etith, a few miles below Blarkwall. viot,so e.e tide left her, and she was able to pro. ce i rfn (tether A great numher of pe , p 1 r•- tt y. SIC jav, in expet-ation of seeing her arr:ve, n$ ti. a place. and returne,i ;ere . TOP V 'toe was r XFO aPd In c;reenti h List ni tide. She. pinl,,blv arrive t ther - • :1r two a'auek. The hod w t be immediately Jed, by torch-light„ and d p^si, ‘. in the Recorder's h... amber, in Creenw.ch Hospit .1, until, the time five! !or its lying in state. h p • -paratinos in the Painted Hall are going on wito J .i activity A Oatf; rn is el , eted along Or. ..rt a t r, with two 4,visioas, one f er the ingress. the o her for the egress of the co7o. any. It is co 'tied with black cloth A black canopy, with ionble tow of ft ter, i , erected .t the upper end t f the ro. , m, tinder which the body is to lie in state. That pat of The cllarreser is iincd with black A rail ng is to be fixed, at a distance of nine fe: t from the ea:lily, to keep off the zr w.f. 'I he body WAS to be land ,c 1 in the Admiral's barite, end the Yi tow is to sail, with the first tide, for Chatham, to be re paired. LORD NELSON'S WILL. The Te tamentary Papers if • the lamented lord Nelsen, were, yesterday, proved in Doettie, Com nron%, by Earl Nelion an -1 Mr. f laslewood. the executors. The W;11 is dated May 10, 1303 ; and titere arc seven codicils (al!, except one. in his Loratsh p's hand-writing). the latest of .v rich bears date the 11th of September last. An ai nuity or •-• e •Ii .-ord pnu s a year is bequeathed te oarit:w Nelson, widow of the decease:'.. ~ :ate and Dekedom of Rronte are rani t e.f in s a a manner as to accompany the LOW,' of Nelson (to which limi arrons the mew creattoa of Earl and Viscount Nelsmi of Trafalgar and of Merton, has been mate to orresp -rid) I'l e insignia of ihr various oraws ivith wt'ich Lard Nel son wits itivested, aretlirett to he tr snsmitted to she successive r .,sessnra of the Duki.dorn and BATO'V, in the nature eit heir-looms. The most remark bl-• of the present, which he received from diitingui.hed pens les, and from public bodies, are dis.tiautoil among his brother (Earl Nelson), and his two sisters, Mrs. Holton, and Mrs NI itcham. An Ito these, in mall thirds, is beq ieat!iecl t''e residuary estates. l'he legacies are not nunierrus. - The only legae.es to persons not ofl.eirdNelson's family, are to Lady Hamilton, to Mr. Davidson, to Capt. Hardy, to Mr. Ilaslewood, to Miss H Tams Nelson Thomp son, to Mr. John Scott, hi, Lordship's Secretary, who fell by his side in the fatal action off Cape Tra talgat; and to the Rev. Alex. John Scott. The house aad furniture at M not, and7Oacres of the ad joining land, are given to Lady riamileon, together with a legacy of two thousand p nods, and a rent eharge on the Bronteestate, of 5091. a-year, during her life. A duel seas fnughcon Friday afternoon hetweett Colonel B. and Major B. of Liverpool, in ivhich the latter was shot through the head, and soon afier ex. pired.—((wrrepoid .4dge, titer.) A letter from Lisbon, dated !Li December, iv': •—•• A few days ago, live of the convoy from Nrew foundland. which had sailed under the 7atm ar rived at chic plat.. Tiler report that the. Were . separated, live (lays after they !At Neveloundi..n.l, i n a gale of wind. ;tad diJ .tot fall in together The gomaiec, • is supposed, is gone for the Medi. terranean French frigate Tvpnsr, it still here refitting, !on talks of sailing ve! t snarl. When she does, she tt ill, in till proh.thtlity, he c trecyel to an Ktigiish for , as - several of our I rigat,:t arc upon the look-out f.sr her. A few days ago she made it grand display of a sham aEiion ; and, in the midst of the smoke, let her yards and top-masts Conte il‘,•rn, as it they were shot :i.e..: ; it certainly het a re v Foci circa, and she w I,:t in the s.ime situ :t al which. I have no douft,..". - will he, the fits! Brit's!, cruiter falls in - rr. The row-!....i;s are very thick upon the col,. • -een this and V ; b ut h a v e I: 6v eV.7)c mach it I'vf Welt. 'l,,i- Captaie of a T pa:c, the other s lid. in n plat•i lic connotive, that no one Enesh ate shad pri•• vent nos tail* as sadi As he is rea-iv. Povitsar arcentelf to this-state-in. narrowly wtre.-es his mo ti,ins L and 'aid sal irnmectieely• Atm ti,r Toms;,. The Viectchn! in • thAt,!;,t..5.11V11,, • , •01 Carr . the Peirsoor -t Fsircelt port. tx, sir different transit, should :nest ships f.a!l .1 c.tzt. other." • • wkr.vourn. Dee. tj. ('he Officers of the 15th (or King's) Light Dris inns, gave an elegant entertainment their bar_ .cks at Radipole, on Tuesday las-, to Colonel .fin c, previous to his derartore from the regiment.— er dinner. several a. pr toasts wcre, drank, h that entirtsiasni and teeling, which cart :inly ;!.nered from ureeigned affeaion and sorrow. The eiii.sz wt. synt wi!h to- ut'uost coovivitlity, And •ifev mutually took leave with tears in theii eye,. 1.. e Colonel. and his family, left Weymouth, this morning, for Bath; berwe he reached the bArnic ?s was met by the mm of the 15th, who took the , irises from his carriage, and drew it nearly t•i ,3raadway, amidst reitericed huszas, and regret, f Chi. loss of a good Comman.ler ; we understand, 'he filice:s of the regime.q have's) ernted the Co!oti: with a very handsome sword, accompanied with aottu, indicating their unalteraede attachment and ststeem toy the tirmless he has ever diapiayed in sup porting the honour of his Oiicors. Ciirrks/SG. In the course of la, ek, died, at the Wald Cottage, the celebrated Grevhnund„ Snowball. He ,l'as /he means nt introducing, on the Wolfs of Yorash•re, a species rn Greyhound very superior to any thong :at had before been seen there ; all became, i!i time, the are of all the ()est dogs that are mow running. The style of his own running, never, perhaps. had an equal, either for stl2e.l or continuance. It is a forttmate eirclimstance for the .toe 'taws of Coursing, that Mr. Cha!nn, the cele brated Animal Painter, nho has men in tl.is coun try for smile mrruhs past, taking port-ails ot Horses, &c. beirmging Darlington. Sir F. Boynton. Cl Theinton, R. C. Burton. Fsq. kc. had taken a p:Eture o SonahNll a few days s..tore his death. This piitur.-. ales oein eahibited, is in t mdu to be Pnr.fore.l. as a memorial et his ea - 11 e rig I). ARTHUR .rr. • Win At the hte sale o he .tauscripts of the late rthur.Nturrl.y. ;7,cci, the folluwing were purchases t•• she foll•twing pn -es s Translation of Fa'. - . CO g Innea•. Pn , clias4 M M• Capenter N Ales. trato,l.teti finis Crovle-. &c. 2 ‘...in as Wit, r Wit, a 1 Go Con.* t• e Iftel; l'arei% ker a Nubia .1.111, I k ,vu for his tabu, 4 t.a.. Thre. ! PI, •s, rel by rattans Stasbna, poLirE. M ticMM4lot/St. Yesterday, Motor, a prsvwe sat the West Mid dlesex Ntlida, and W rittc, a lab..urer at the East-fitdfa Company's wareiousts, were brought bef ire the Lin Msvon, on a charge of purloin ing a quantity of cinnamon and qoassi, the pro perty ~f the E eimpany. F rei.ter, a Police-Officer, who tank the Prisooers into custody, stated, that he obs-rved Mason go;ng drwn the Mi nnries with a bundle under his crut t on questioning him rel tive to the way he came by the property, which appeared to b. gag-India produce, he said, he received it from Wokicridge, who pretended, that he had just bought it of an elderly woman. Toey could not telt, however, who the pretended woman was, and the Offices took them into ens t dy. he 1., , xn Ms 'OR ordered Wolderidge to be sent on board the tender, and Mason was con veyed to his reginiers. BOW-STRZET. Yesterday Lawrence Keene, alias King, was ehtarg ed Laving returned from Botany Bay before the term of h i sentence had expired. The Prisoner was fully c.:rumitted for trial. A most terrible en .fitgrarioo took place at Bray ten, on Saturday last. About neon, a firs was dis covered in one of the offices belonging to Sir W t- If II ID LAVIS,N, 4 Brayton House, Bart. which raged with such fury, that, in a very short space of time. notwithstanding every exertion, the whole set of offices, the mo-t elegant and commodious in Cumberlai .1, composing a spacious square (with the exception of the coach-house, which was a little detached from t►ae rest) were entirely consumed, togocher with an immense quantity of grain, hay, Scc. The flames ascended to an immense height in the air, prexetrirg a grand and awful appearance. We are happy to state, that all Sir Wi t.saio's vs litabie horses were saved—one poor ass Alone perish ed. It is supposed that the fire originated from a servant haring lighted some shavings near one of the cisterns, .n order to thaw the cock ; and that the wind had conveyed some of the embers into the premises. On Friday, the 2*h ult. General VANsirr et. tr2viewed the regiment of Oxtord loyal volunteers upon Buffington Heath. They mustered between S And 600, and went through a variety of evolu tions, under the command of Colonel SIILLOON. Upon the couclusion of the day's exercise, General VANSII rA AT exure,.ed himself to be particular ly gratified by the general appearance of the regia inur.t. which, he said, was truly soldier-like. He added, that the officers and men hid sheen equal promptitude and steadiness in the perform anee of the nrivcenvres, and that he should have }Meat pleasure is reporting to Government his opi nion of their fitness, in all respects, to act with any troops of the line. On the late general Thanks giving Day, the tegiment paraded with side arms, and proce.ded in too divisions to Sr. Martin's and St. Peter's, in the Last, ehurches, and coatributed, in common with tiirr outer fellow-citizens, assembled upon the tame occasion, to the collections made in ~j 3 of the Patriotic Fund. The cust-to of Cbititoos Boxes has a gond d , tal swerve) .171 its original o'sjecl, which was the 1 fudable rewarding. at the end or the year, latilal children, diligent schcilaf s, and I.itlfful and icdustrious servants. Among tali the descriptions of •;r*ts that can fv. presented for t'•is good purpose, n be. p , rhaps, of a petlll.lll,lll. 11111 of s momen tary us?, is that of Ls /try Shore, which no ,y lay ♦ fulfOisition (or isideitencleace, and even all tenor, :hroii.:h.,ur life a' Lottery Scheme was ever well caleulat•d for this salutary enJ as thd one new frlffre the Ptinhe, imasmuch as it must pr2re a prat.. ` . tip• zeta to abore 9000 Iventurers. '• ' • • Lor Mrx4trovics COURT or coussicErr, Dig. tt. • LUNATJC PETITIOS. The Court, this day, disposed of 27 Lunatic Pe titions, of which the following Was the only one di. Serving of any particular notice. . Ea-nnere re etc.. LT, ut the Mailer sf • essesrfa +I as - In this c ,se, it appeared, that Mrs. Mary Chesre-• man tad been for twenty-five years * Lunatic, m whbm Mr. Metcalf Cerletnn was the Corasmittee, next of kin, with an allowance of 5001. a-year, tot the expenses of her care and maintenance. At t' time when the Commission of Lunacy w net, the inconr of Mrs. Chesterm m's esra-• s amounted to 850 a. a vt•ir, which was since in. proved to 1,30 th. and was expeaed to Is. still (weber improved., to the stun of 2.5001: About three yea,. since, Mr. Metcalf Catlett - IN, her Committee. placed her, with the consent of the Petitioner, 'air. Met calf, at the house of a gentleman of die name of Irish, who kept a receptacle fir such nevem., in the county of -intrey, paying for her at the rare of 1401 a-year. Wishing, however, that she might has. greater c mt art than could be forte I in any house of 'hat kind ; and waders ending, t!;v report of physicians, that it weilld he beneficial to nee . health, if she could he induced to tak • exercise in s cqriage, he proposed, that she shoal ha removed Lo a h..114e of her own, situated .r Marsytte, near Lich:mm.l, and inhabited at present by Mr. Carle ton. and that he sh uld be allowed, oat of her estato, the sum of 1,2001. a-year, to provide IT her a carriage, and suitable establishment, comM ring of three maids. a gardener. coachman, and to .rman. That Petition was reverted to the Master, who re ported in tavola of the application, all,, einc f.e- the purposes above-mentioned, an atihnity of I .I(;01. Mr. RU)4IIt.V 01. j Mt. BELL this day p. 40-red a potation t•0..1 Mr. Metcalf, a nephew of the I.u. nave ; and al.(' one of her hex , tit kin, praying, that the Repent s'alald be sent back to toe NI astan fast reviiion; ro greater all 'wane» should he rude, than the sum of SUOL annually, as !tad b,.tore been agre....l to. In order to so,tain the 'prayer of t he petition, they produced the affidavits of tw me fical geetlernen, and a Magistr ate, who impeded tne premises of Mr. Irish, which they repiesentes: as arranged with the bes. possible ac comm Klations for patients labouring under mental infirmity ; that her room wis airy and wholesome ; that these was a leltdell for her to take the air in; that they did not tt.iek, in her present state of de. rangement, caul!, he in fueed to make use of earviAge ; that being expor,e,.l to the view of dif- ferent ohjeas. woitid tend rather to distra'n tf.an compm.e , t, es, Ina' dui did not tnink t e proposed arratige:nent ut a ..ew and sole establish n.• would, at present, tend either to her benefit ur comfort. It was strongly contended, on these grounds, by the Counsel for the Petition, that the proposed expense would only tend to the benefit and convenience of the C3mrnittee, who wished to convert such an addition of her property to his ov n purposes. They argued, that being exposed to new and strange attendants, wculd be likely to produce an injurious effat upon the Lunatic, which that ir ritAtioe, caused by the appearance of new °Netts, Generally occ 'sinned in the imagination of persons thus dreadfully afdil.id. They admitted, :hat the whole produce of the estste of one M that tion, ought to he expended in aey thing e hich might tend to give her all the ease and commit which she was capable of receiving, bin that would not be the erTea of this new estaoliwie eat ; as it appeared, that. for the present, at leas:, there w As no prospea of be: being prevailed upon, viiliin*Arily, at have the exercise of a coach, aad even it she could be so induced, there weied be strong nhjeainns to the populou neighbourhood of Richmond, where she mast be unavoidably cxpuse t to the irritating gaze ai d intrusion of new objets. If it wcie thought necessary teat an experiment should be made, whe ther she could be brought to use a carriage there was an easy mode of eoing se, by mems of a hired coach. ehich would not be At ended by any thing like the same expence as her Committee here ap plied for, principally to have himself the benefit and enjoyment of an establishment and conveniences, which would not air eel any Additional comfort to his charge, who was, at present, disposed of in the manner best suited to her situation. They, conse quently, urged, that the MAsexa's Report ought to be amended, and that the Committee of the lady *mild not be Allowed to enj•iy so many conve niences at the expence of that property, part of which was to descend to the Petitioner, as one of the next of kin. Mr. RICIIARDS and Mr. Heat opposed this ap plication. 'I hey fully admitted that the house of Mr. Irish was not deficient in any of the aceinnoto dAtions which could be expeaed in receptacles of that kind ; but it was no disparagement of it to say, that it did not afford all these comforts which the fortune of this unhappy lady entitled to enjoy. From the affidavits nt peysicians and tellers, it ap peared, that her apartmeet cons . sted only of a two. bedded room ; and though she was not confined to it, nor debarred from air and exercise in the gar den, yet nothing could be more improper, thin teat, in doing so, a the ul.jali she was hk •ly io meet, would he persons under the same melancholy afiltaion with herself. The impression which that mode of life seemed to make upon her meld was, that she was living in a workhouse, whereas, by the establishment propose.) for her, she would tied herself surrounded by her own servants, and under the eyes of a person who must be supposed to have feelings of :mural Affeaion towards her, and in .t house of her own, containing spacious Apartments, as also a garden inclosed by a wall. The pope' s. Lion of the neighbnurho id of Richmond, the) • to be no solid ebketion to the arringtimere ; t c, as the physicians alleged, that the exercise of a car riAge may become beneficial to her health, they. was no place where she could have it without the necessary exposure of being seen ny Samo pervins but it by no means followed. that so mensal circumstance would produce the irritation that w e sugeesree. The Loa° CuAriceetoa said. what most pressed i'selt tidies :MS mud in this case was, that the coronae tee of the Lady who applied for this increasel allow ance, was A pees ni win, was is open or the sts. pima of wishine to make a personal adieu' age 0 his trust; at the seine time, however, nethine etas mere, equitable than that, as fir as the fortune 0. 1 -~ „ . f ' • 43.'S Ifs •sir 7,- • 1 . .. die,bainde wonrd ulaiib of it. no coiiideritiori •of • svinge, whatever should be siatiiird intertere •.eth a .y paiAle corafotts slits c..pA01.-4)t . -vjoying. No imputation hate - ,er.a id he wish', tt , 'at acct ire.sly 'll :et stn, •,Loul atthch •te. nodv 4ns ef ; bur it *al ntiy happened, that iwesous AM 3ed with the llorraelyaf 4tuffre:ltovere n -ca.ionaliy capable ,t e,.r sent. tlsern,el-e.c. t seirselsp.s, as 1Ne1t%.., of pesfeetly sane mind If such, then, Were th • taatssia of this 'atly, and the impresii sn no her mind was, that 4he 1411 a pauP-r, in a woricio.i.e, he sr b. west tine of to next of kin, would be ashamed to tabjeet In any sp ore by whit's s e •ni :hr he r-lieved - frnm it. --01 the other :lan I it was jus!and eti 'Stable that sv.nces of this ksnt should use he iacureed merely .or the benefit of the Ono n.ttre; though if they were deemed necessary, it WAS fair that he ibmtild !save from them w:satever advartage Was i soder/Ai so them, and which he was pro,larly Upon the whole, therefore, he should °NJ-v. she tbe report be sent back to the Masten, f sr revision: with a datedion, that, in the view lie was to rake of rt, he should attend to what nn:ght Ire produhive of come :art to the lady, ratl.er than to the ymaarunr of ex pence which would result f m the indulgence COURT OF CO ‘StsON ‘s,Gutassa i ssa, Dee. /3. 4 Sittings at Prier kre? Lord Chi?! fattier Mae*. al.°, and a. Special Jury- • :mous 414 OTHERS O. gLIPISI•i0T011. Thu was an 'Elkin which excited much interest in the mercantile world. A turn , if no leis than 5.C.V.)1. depended upon the decision. !ACM,. G \RROW and Pant, were specially retained upon Lae occasion. The anion was !smelt aril'st the u •derwriters. wino a policy of insurance, I , r 0.101. upon the Spa u,sh Culp Heeler, from Havana:4h. or riatanwts, tit any port or p,ltt. in the isl•ind t.I Cu )a, to Nassau, in New Providence, and for dry gods etipped by the assured in any nth. r sh:o-s_r s tips. &nos 010. her 1799, until the Ist of -lune foll.swi•T with an enlarge.nent of that period, to Co- 1 t of August. In this vie Plaintiffs we-e mercy the gents of Mr. Robert Ker.', of Ni s,l is, in New Pn v-I..news who V 1.45 a native of Its •.4.1/, and haJ car tied on a very gunsidei able trade frets oh &kids Wes:. I n ;ra Islands to the flavannah, jontly wit's a Mr. Fraser, who since has become a baiskrip - , nit!, at that time, resided a- Havannah. roils in trtestmn were contraband by Ely laws of Spain. is ie erma teed by Great Britain, and consi.ted ~ t I ; sugar, TAW 1114ieS, and various other articies,bui p col irly dollars, the exportatirm of which, ex ere re pay hei,tht, or purcistse slaves,was pen heth• .nish w-, under the severest penalties; :rd. its CAC! Of d eteiftion,i he witote cur was corifiscateJ: one third went to the informer, the party w.ts • mplism ir.t o during pleasure, or sent to labour at the plink works fOr a I I idt finite p rind. In order to enable the subi-fas of Great Britain, belonging to the t% infr i can islands, to traffic with the wiled: nfipain, it was necessary to procure • licence horn the Governrtr (property au h 0 ised) of such is:and belonging to the king of Ea.g: ind, as the party resided in; and, in order to prosecute eiis branch of trade with eftf Et, the greatest caution and secrecy in the shipment of dol lars; or any other specie of biesin, from any of the Spanish Settlements in America, WAS necessary is be obs:rve I ; the orrliars were th •refore uruallr se• creted in the mid tie of boxes of sugar, molawes. or hrniey. and :It .!eby the vigilance of the SpAnisn liercnue Officzes was evaded. The real P arntiff in this case (Mr. R-id), as ap. dared irons the evidence and depositions on his part.' had carried on every ext melee trade in this way ; and havfng a very corraider e debt due to hifn at Havannah, ha went there, armed with the usual licence granted for the voya e, from :enerAt Dowdesveeti, then :over r of New Providetice, a-id shipped on bu d the Nc or tqu rntity of r.tw hide!, ro A wood, and 210 b es or sonar, 200 of which cr•ritained one thousand d la each, made up in roils, called cartridge is and anninnting, in the whole, to two hundresk tnou.an:; which, at the currency of 4s. 6d. p-r dollar, would amount to 45,0001. and io.truct oa. tv. re sent to London, to make insurances for that sum, as well as the ship, which was accordingly edified. Mr. Reid sailed in the .11,A,5, comma•Aled by Don Juan Dc Vrilers, with this cargo, from Havannah, for NAVIAII, in New Provider:ce, anti, in going through the Gulah cf Florida, upon the f urth day's voyage, shout two ol•Its • k in the morning, while the weather V.:AS petfe4ly calm, the vessel was drove by an adverse current, w:iieh deceived the pilot, upon a reef of Midden rocks, off Cape Flo rida, called Martyr's Reefs, she was again got off, but a Itneeic springing np, site'struck upon another rock, and the crew were &Aged to Abandyrn her, and to take to their boats. with what little provi sions they were able to ca-ry. • Having stood to sea awile, they descried a brig, known in those seas by the term of a Wrecker, trom attending wrecked vessels, and saving what was recoverable. This vessel, however, upon p:rceiving them, tuck them. for an enemy, and bate away, and they were obliged to tak: refuge from the violence of the wt a. ~es, upon a desert island. here they lighted 3 large fire, AS a signal, and the next day they were discuyete.l by two brigs (one of whica ran away from wens the Might before). aoci.they w.rataken en ho.asi. On the following day every exertion was made by Cie wreckers to raise the ship, which then appeared with orrly let gunnel above water. and to save the cargo, but to little F urpo s e ; divin g bell e , an d every oth er apparatus was made use of in vain, and a viiilrnt gale coming on the next day, the wrece he? station, aid iretnt to pieces, a rd out of so •aluable a cargo, only a leaf lodes, some piece. of lighvond, and about sisi weight of wet sugar were recovercd. Tie bottom came out, and all the sexes cnntai inn the specie, vent down with tile ballast ; tots a.tion wts therefore brouglrt to recover au Average los, against the underwrrters. Me. •II OW, for tne Delendanrs, in All able ad. dre s to eh- Court, eon'-ode r. in the Ma instance, visit he Plaintiffs 'bowl be no • uire.i, n the ship to goesti.,n being cn Sri :web perty, and therefore coital nra he the swhjett in* tamer by the - ham, 1" podgy being open lima% , St l r, art s 113 a Learned labioas of ' reat BC:::len, and the tpr.ri ship and .ods. was tturtetare t qtr tanitan, in amuter.sa;d l that the tikk ts Out at that Objenin:l. tni Judge thought. that as treat 1.