The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-09 00:00:00

' ‘ THE EA P trto,v. ----- pvAl., AUGUST 7. We yesterday informed ynu of the arrival of the Ides and Success cutters, from otr Flushing, the latter landed private letters last night ; we have since learnt that the whole of the Isle of Walt. Owen; except the port of Flushing, has surren dered to His Majesty's arms ; that 100 seamen were landed from each ship, and, headed by a Lieu tenant and Mislithipmen, they proceeded several miles inland, and attacked with undaunted courage the troops of the enemy, whom they compelled to surreaderoclitle the troops of the line were actively employ, d in other quarters with the ;tune sneers. We are sorry to leans msmy of our brave soldiers and sailors are wounded ; every preparation is making to receive them at thy ilhoswital, at this palace. Sir R. Straehan dined et Iliddlehurgh on Tues day last. The hirrdrutter. Lord Schott, that was ton shomis entirely lost. The man of war reported to hare bre+, aground, toot Off witi:ntit du tangr. We hear thr garrtron of ehislinig is com posed or Coon men; 9.100 of whoa', with the Commandant. are hisls, who is determined out to *amender whiles he has a man left. Arrive(' from the Itoer, the 4 4totibetia. Aber crombie. for Tobago; Awl the Fcrdsuand Fn., JEttlityr. fat Maroon A v.e..--Wittd W.N.W. LIECITEN INT-GEN.ER.4L PiGET• TO THE EDITOR• The reader of art °faun( dispatch is mrt always satrofied with the rtilett Or a butte fought, Safi nn uttemy hat natarally anJ earterl) calls foe tli , Jee di tails whirti may br renteusisi red with satisfaction, when the causes and CIA. 1.40 e races of war are forrottsii• With this feeling, we bare great satisfaction in laying be fore our readers the follow tog particulars, relio - eting the of the Douro, uu the 13th May !Ml', extracted front du - letter of en thficar of distinction in the army, under Sir Arthur Wellea,kr After two sharp akirrnisbes, at A Inerger.4 and Grejo, of She road f 4 Upw.to, the .1 my erne.ul ri:. th..! south hunk of the Dowry, about twelve o ' clock, u.. the hatli of May, without any at.pareut LOG/ sof pilliisl,l(r hr riVrr but small Immo were NINI• ti , •414.•1.1 , Cd, allow' a mi.e it44re the town,into abide Sic Arthur Otollealev threw three COMM'. awn ut the, tri,,is ' with I acute), int•Geweral P:Aget. 1 hey us 6,34.1 in,..ouliately,aud took possession of two lIIJOIeII upon tie .• hauls, hut not half way up the preeipice by which the rivei a titnitiblrti. " Hole tln y were reinforced by the remainder of the Buffs; when they woe .e.ieti up a ni.ist at ep a.. i difficult ascent, eon took wite..,nall kirg. h.date,n'aialai ! n or molt. Lient. Uwe. Paget an his +nod, r• , n.e lend herdic sawed there, when ilia Fre.icia tetra., : ham, aa a et, ung column, hum the town ; sal tt t e•vy in.,m, nt. the t nth .rrived to his support. A uiou rit is. or pe.t.ww situation cannot he imagined. Threaten. d the fon•s the Frrnell had in the too a, with wily and t aw ewer be,,r et -et th e m a n d the valet body id the Broods :hwy. tspon the 414111 arriving, Liratetpul-l.eueral Pagel ahandoiwd the !wane, nod Ova*. ted to weet the French. lie formed the Loth at the end or to avenue if trees, with the inteut to advance up it, nod gain the rued by which the enemy retired: in doing this be was wounded, (oar ball having 0161 ed the seam artery, and auuther ettattcred his right baud,) but maligned to exert limited' till a great effit , ioo of blood "bilged him to quit the Arid, sad give up the coma:sad to Mejaar-General Bill, who was colonic up the winding road Auto the river Is he was gu tting down. The whole of the 111i1 . 4111 . 1: of the army from the oodegu, until it crossed the Douro, was fleeted by ',tea *erect fjc..end Piigerreorps. " flitpars:tool the liver can never ire saidenough about ; conceive .ieutenant•fiencral Pa et yrisslitr, with only three e pan N, Mei CFI al • , theilinig his post in the fare of the whole French arm,. Th. re is scarcely sit example of such intrepi- Oey w 4 tuniln t -ss. in the army tb...0 i• i.wl Mbgt awl nal in adsaitation of limos , sod feircel at his tempinary all lenee from the service THIS ARMY. WORM-OVARDS, AVOVIT la?, 10 , 9. At ;General Court Ms. Carl, held as Stafford, uu the loth of April, lien ?.iol rotainued by idOosiorrseuts to the tsth if the same month. Legit. Moore, of the itstb Regiment ; 1 :cut. Ma)er, of the 57th Regiment ;will Lieut. M'Grigoc, of the Lath Regiment uf ; were iirrargited upon the fol. Innin g el.nrges, viz th. rge against Lieutenants Moore and Ilayerww" Fur be baring to a scandalous manner, sigh as is unbecoming the chic arters of thbeers and Gentliturn on the ought of the ad of lan It, tgoo, at Staff o rd, by at:using each other, said calling each other opprobrions names, and afterwards tight en Windier iu the public street: and by appeasing in a state of 'tibia cation, raising a slut and disturbance, 444 engaging in an alTray in the public street " Charge ~,gaiiirst Lieut.'s/its Mayer and APGregrir For behaving in a scandalima and infamous manner, such aa ttttt ing the t &warier* of Officers mid Gentlemen, en the sligl.t of the 01.1 of March, I uou, at Staflurd ; by ;hosing and i 64 "hing I 3rtit. A1043e, at the door of a public- Louse, mud in the pohlic street, and endeavouring by oppro. biome winds to pr i stoks bon, Lieut. Moore, to tight lath Lieut. Mayer; and afterwards engaging in 11,1 affray in the pa him et rens; in entureinence of which they were confin e d in the Black Ude ; all shich conduct is a breach of their duty as 011cers, aid to the prejudice of good order, and military diaripline" . Lienieuinits Moore and Mayer were tuna.] Gail., of the list .-ba.ge, with the est...lgloo of the crime of intoxication, att farms relates Ia Lvidenant Moors Lieut Mayer was also found emi t of that part of thr scroutt charge, 1.11.(11 exprosw a the endeavouring, by opprobrious words, Co pi uvula Lieuleaaut aloure to tight hint. I Fur which,. Lieutenants Moore and Mai ern-ere sentenced by the Court to benign illS all• 3 SSTS 6 Court ware of opiii.on, that the thacze alleged oga:ust Lieut. .11(Gregor sus. nut &efficiently proved, and therefore acviit• 8.4 i hint ; whoL Sentence Ilia Mannay has been pleased to apprurt and confirm. The Consinsnder-in-Chief has there fore directed, that the charges exhibited against Lieutenants jillusire, Slayer, and ANirrgur, to,retirwr with the Sent. nee et ohs tetift, shall be read at the head of ewes y Carps, and awned is the Vrderly Rooks. -err, 13- morning, about tw o u d oc k, a h ac k ne y_ toilet), with three persons in it, going along Pavitit thent.strret, was stopped by four fellow., one of whom stood at the horses' heads, while the rollers rubbed the passengers to the automat of 161. and tnade their escape. Soon after eight o'clock, on Saturday morning, at Winchester, Themes t'rfferher, alias Kircher, (an accomplice with Broadway), and Ifilliaas Davis, convicted of stabbing 11 in. George, of Gosport, were taken from the gaol to the usual place of exe cution, where, aftet joining a short t iu prayer with the clergyman, they were launched intu eter nity. They linth acknowledged themselves guilty of the offences for which they suffered, and recom mended othcrs tr, take warning by their untimely fate. Davis said it was the effect of liquor that occasioned him to do it, and he had not any know ledge. of the transaction till taken before a Magi*. tritium thr following day ; he 'las been many years in the army, during which he had seen lunch ha zardous nervier, and wait with Sir J. l‘luortk's army in Spam; mist, ut the time of committing this act, was editing wrttli 'ins regiment (the Sth loot) to go Out tat the present expedition. W INTELUGLNCE. COVICT OF CHANCERY, I.v:comes-lAN, Auovrr S. CREDITORS of MAY, SM.I., and Co. Bankrupt', its the Matter of M'LACHLIN and Lisa?, Bank rupt*. The LORD CHANCELLoR viave jooolgotolot in this Misr. Ile entered !dly into die 1..4 to of the case. It appeared that May, Suil, mid Co. writ,: onto:- chants in the City of ;Amami; 1111 the 17di of Sep tember, 18(17, they stopped paymeut, and u ruin mistaon of batokraptcy was tak.ui oat ag.iiiist them. and Gault wCI e creditors to the amount of 7,20(41. Uu inspecting the books of Nay, Still, and Co. they were of opinion that there were to,ets to cover more than they were indebted. lin and Gault called u meeting of Nlaf, Still, and Co.', creditors, and 'Meier] to ',WISH.," security for their debts, ppd.'s,- by instooltueoits, the lasi to tor payanle in two yeas, for which they would Kit . " bills of exchange, \no cooolttion that the creditors would allow them to draw immediately 74001. out of May, Still, auJ Co.'s (stone; this was agreed to by Ly -the creditors present, with this proves~, thut M'Lachlin gird Groh stionld not he entitled to draw out the 7,200 i. witliont tire whole of the ere (11,01 s asseirting to this agrersoaroot. The creditors Spec-slot (the torlilltuiler.) secuitril lalk of exchange nom for the aulonot of their claims; but several of the other creditors would not accept of the terms. Wl...chin' Hod (;14,110, re..:ordless of the proviso oleic+ natroomed them, without the consent of the whole of the creditors, actually drew oast 10,00 01. from the estate of May, *till, and Co. ; two of the payments whit* were clever paid. lu March, 'soil, anotlicr meeting of the creditors took place, when 14.trich lio moil Gault +aril they had beets deceived as to Cie affair' of Mliy, Still, acid Co.; that en hail si:ice found out, that a partner of the house, iu Newfoundland, had drovit on the firm to no enor mous amount, mei tt:4t it sseu!,l be mite! and Un just to hold then to their agreement. The c:rdi tore agreed !u cancel their security, 0:1 cuilditiOn that they relualed the motley they had drawn from the estate, winch they refused to do. There was afterwards a dividend of four shillings in the pound out of May, Still, and Co.'s estate. Shortly after March, 11308, a commission-of h.oikruptcy was taken out against M.Laelilin soil Gault. Tt.e pre sent petition prayed that the Petitioners railed be allowed to prove their oevcral bills of exchange un der that commission. the Lordship commented most ably on the different points of the else, mid observed, it was not more than postiee, that the petitioners shoved be allowed to prove, under the commission against Vl.Leclilin and Gault ; their n e t ite hail hero beirciitted by the aereemeat. It was nut for tlmm to set up the proviso, that all the creditors should have consented. It was not mole for them, nor was it contemplated for their b:-- uefit. it WAS to provide that the petitioners should not he placed in a worse situation then she other creoitiors. Ile, therefore, directed, that they should be allowed to prove, tinder the commission, their several bills of exchenge. HOME CIR(1111'. SUSSEX ASSIZES. LEWLS, MONDAY, AVG. 7. The Commission-day for holding the Assizes for this County was appointed tor last Saturday, on which day the Judges arrived in this town. The business of thie-e assizes is not heavy, there are but seven prisoners in the calendar, and no one of them fur any serious crime. CIVIL SIDE. Before the Limn CID NY BARON. WOoDIIANI v. stmts. This was an action of trespass for sporting on the. Plaintiff's land, after notice, and has arisen out of a contest which has embpaled part of this county for a considerable tune. The real Pleiuuff was Mr. I lather, who resales at Corsica 11611, and the De fendant, a farmer of respectability. Mr. Selieinit SHIMMED°, fur the Plaintiff, de scribed the trespass as one of a moat aggravated na tore.—..The Delimalant. in company with brve rid °theta, rude over the Plaintiff's grounds, not merely with u view of spurting, but with a design totally to extis pate dm game. For this purpose, they not only had greyhounds and !archers, but also were accompanied by no less than 12 ur 14 beagles. How they could have conducted them selves in a manlier more destructive to the game, he was at a loss to know, unless they had hired half a dozen fellows with guns to shoot all they would oilierwise miss. The Plaintiff, ‘1 uodllain, he !kw , . was truant to Mr. 'llama, and that Gentleman being out out the •L'Stii of February last, he saw the whole of this cavalcade' on hiss grounds. He re inimatnited with them upon it, but was treated with ino-d gross and vul.4ar abuse. instead of redress. He shoold chew t h at Mr. 11 alma merely desired to know their names, when he was called ~~ scoundrel, villain," mitt the most opprobrious moues that rcuriility could *norm. He trusted, however, the Jun, by their verdict, would put en esid to tide sort ail iiiteitirride conduct of the Defendant and his triendri. !leury Heeds, • servant to Harken, said, he notice on the Defeiniatit not to sport no the • hods i.f the Pleteititf, on the 19th of Febrnitry last; lie wee tint sure that it wee addressed to the Defend ant b) the Plaintiff. 'file rest of the notice, ex cept the address, was in Mr. Herben's hand-writ ing. It was rawer! that a party was out sporting on the 38th of February last, end that the Defendant was on it piece of rapeseed belasavng to the Plain tiff, chiiher he went lifter his brother, who was quarrellme with Ur. Harbtm. Mr. MAIIIMATT, for the Defendant, told the Jury, that, so tar from the Defendatit Miring coin nutted He agu,, , iveled trespass, this wits one of the most unfounded actions ever brought ii.to a Court of Justice. The real Plaintiff was Mr. tier- Iwo, who, it was true, had received some hard names flow the Defendant ; but as the Jury 'pro bably knew him. they could best tell whether tic deserved them or not. The Defendant, who is a veil' large firmer, had , in company with his , hours and Inci oda, gone out sportung on the /sib of February last ; they held arnonet them between two and 5000 acres of lewd, aural had ~- .^.1,, whatercr of trespawitig on any land belonging to Mr. Haas ; In 11:it they never gone into any of Ws fowl. when he through! proper to come up • to thew, noft attack them in a very miwarrsiitable manner. This t:iituced ail altercation between Mr. Thomas King, tint the Defendant, lout his brother, :tuff, by di• z rees, emi they *wit on, they went off the boa ads of the Deleinlant's land into the Istid of the Plitintirf. «lieu they got titere, the Drfetittaii., It. Koh l , pot oti his lures and went film• tier, u, prevent ati:, contention between lie brother and Hatheill. -Tile moment he got into the Harlien o Ah, eh, 3W Dickey, Fee got you at last ; you have now committed a ter paw, and wt shall pay for it." fie shaull also roll witiresae:, who would prove that the Defen dant was the nephew of the nominal Plaintiff ; that they lived on the hest pos.,itrle terms of friendship; and that when Wotilhain was remonstrated with upon Ins cowl Oct waroi ,e 4 bus nephew idhis lain:, he declared he was totaliy ignorant of its being done. He said, at the requksit of }Lobel), he had signed some bla n k orifices ; nut so fir froru titmd ing to warn tke Defewlatit off the ground, he was perfectly welcome to sport and shoot there as much as he liked. Two wi toesites,of the now., of H;chins and Hard wicke, proved, that the y were sporting on their own nod the Defendant's ennui:ls. and that they had no intention of treapaveng on any that they were followed and ittionyed by ilstbrii, in eonse power which am tee Au took place, in which finogry langirage pr0...q1 on both stiles ; that Mullen retie pas.t them yew:atoll), owl looked in their faces ; one of theta told hint he would see no fare worse than his own, &c. At last, Thomas hung nod Harbert went 111111 II clover field belonging tat the Plaintiff, and Richard King, the Di fewhisit, followed; • upon which Herben said, " Who. Dickey, I have caught you in a trespass at lag." The Defendant's brother also proved that the Plaintiff declared he never 113L'illg to warn them off Inti land, mil the notice had been given by litirheit without his knowleri,,e. l'ne Lone CHIEF BA itoN held, that a notice so given was no noise , . at all; and ob-ened, if they be lt...Z-(1 the Dereud ali t - 4 witne►ses, although a tres pa,, had heeu co 1111 l yet the stnallest damages umiLi seisty the justice of the rage. Verdict for the Plaintitf--Dameger 6d. Lord Ettsasoaritlent dnivled the Crown Side early. Three whinier* were capitally cam ictcd. --- NORWICH ASSIZES, (Cuittistued.) Tla"- TWTHEe. THE REV. EDWARD LLATRES O RAILER. It is a painful task to be Calliptiled, so frequent ly as se are, to record disputes between Clergy men and their Parishimiers, occasioued by the tithe laws ; and instead of that harmony which ought to unite them, Instead abiding the Clergyman laved awl revered by his flock, us a good and faith ful shepherd, to hear him charged - with selfishness 1 and rapacity, and cornier:l.d with SAyleek, who waifs himself of the law to oppress his neionbour. lu the present case, which was tried on Wednesday at the Norwich Avsizts, the Rev. Edward Leathes. Rector of Needham, in Norfut It, was Pliontrft; and Mr. Biker, his neighbour . aid Iwoishioner i was Defend we , se action brought by the Plain tiff to recover treble damages for t% the corn kit on the Defendant's Lind, to tete amount in Irene of 1171. Taw Plaiiitiff alleged, that lie was 'acting in conformity to the taw, and tsrotluced two witnesses to doubled) his case ;the first of *nom was his bro ther, the Rev. George Leathers, who, it appeared, done every Slooday morning, during the harvest, a distance of fifty miles from his own living, to he Inspector-General over the tythes of his brother; nut only to see that they were fairly wt out, hut also to affix the value of diem. And hire it way be necessary to observe, that the living of Needhein fade to t h is witness ut the decease of his elder bro ther; and that lie is now paid four shillings acre for small td thee, and nine shillings an acre for the great tythes ; but still, not satisfied, lie winded to gather them, The Reverend George Leathes declared, that the tythe corn was nut fairly set out ; that, iu some instunces, the fariner's heaps were larger than the others; that the winds had blown the tythe cora hack to the fanner's ; that the barley was nut rocked ; that one field ass 1101 well raked ; that in a piece of pease, sonic of the heaps were nut sufficiently large ; that, by a pond, there were wine rushee in his brother's corn ; that in one case, the faren-r's man had made the tythe heap the eleventh instead of the tenth, and in soother, one of the ty the heap, was carried away by some one; that there eas not, in his opinion, sufficient ruom to cart away the tythe without injuring the fui etre. corn ; and that there was a great deal of what the Reverend W'itness termed colt/keit,. to the heap; beside", iii a piece of the Defendant's, there wait sear hat scalding land,and.ort that part,more tythe fell to his brother than lie thought was right ; and, added to :ill this, the Defendant had cared away some barley alter it was tythed, but before the whole piece ass tythed, contrary to law ; that cue piece of wheat aas not all of a cut and tythed at the saute time, nor was n piece of oats ; in short, he agreed with his brother, that the Defendant not strictly complied with the law, and, therefore, that his brother was justified in not takitig it away ; a *levant of the Plaintiff was produced, to establish the tes t i ttt °say of the first witness. Mr. Bear, as Coisiewl for the Defendant, made a very animated speech to the. Jury, explai 111 l ig the nature of tlw tythe laws ; that when Mr. Leathes brought his action to recover damages to the simouist of 3 ar etvO;. it would he necessary far them to con sider, whether any emeriti:set tgyeand could be im puted to his client ? He should prove, by the most incorruptible witnesses, that Mr. Baker had con ducted 44.ti5..1f in the most upright sod lionouralhe trimmer ; that is no one ireaueet had he forfeited his chitin to that high character he had ever priaaessed ; ',or hail he deviated from those rules which were aeressary to establish that harmony which ought ever to salmis' hi:tweet. the Minister and his paraih. toners. it was troe that the Reverend Witness, first exanstnetl, bad talked mach about loose straw. and rushes, Ghoul a general your/titan, in which reels he iippeeeil quite bewildered ; nay, be even could not point out the exact time of these circumstances oc estrrieg, but took a range of three weeks, saying, it was during that period ; the Plaintiff knowing 77 - 41-.7 • that he could not himself appear as evidence igaiallt Illy client. gets whom to appear to "Lis Court Justice to speak to his claim' 1 1 1iy, f the Jury, not such nien as you will And 31r. !taker terested persons, men front a &stems'''. nay, tythe owners and tithe occupiers, Le:A I, the valuers, and even the neiglihmira of the Plaintiff ; altogether, such a body of evidence to favour of Mr. as must convince every Jury : No. the li.:verend ge is hie tiro. then, who likewise is ie (truer:, to rd.. tirry wile., every work, backwards end isirwards. frees Bury Ncettinco. to he Its tithe-itcopretor, zed then to effillr iwre 10 attack the tootio of .he lb-fend:nit, to sty lie has drfrautlea hisbria. Omer, who s-eks to reenter damages to ilk asaotqut of 400 i. V, hy, Clentlemen, is it likely llr.Jlllalser would, kienc,ngly, get into the is of tisk W. vereiiel Geritleinau ? Is it at all likely, aria yeti, err. dit it, milieu I tell yon. that my client hiss.begi der the harrow ever since the year 181 t ; .amid when , I produce to you, to Court, a fetter trod; the Ilewl fondant to the Plaintiff, requestiug - Inns to come, for, or to surfer him to remove, the tedie-eorti, yr. they than it should perish im the eartit ? The Rev: George Leather, as I before observed, cams urea to Needham pell-mell, and he made up his 'Mud relative to the *title 4.4 the tythe.eoru ; and he trl:e you of strawy, and of rushes, and of a short and a scald, and that, in spite of even all hie one little heap was carried by sumac lilac of th e farmer's field. of the Jill y, did any of you ever hear of Wiley being corked 111 LW/ ..0111.trV? DO you suppose, that what was um the cietoni of the ex-marry was to be cool phi* +nth And ii ire any client did every thing which that custom commanded; when every uptight sod manly proof he brought of my client's intentions end actio n s ; I sae, will you. in opposition to the, great hod) of evidente I shall produce in Mr. BUI ker'a favour; will you, iv direct oppoeveion to me contoins of the tomotry and the law, tell the world that my eltent has acted wrong, *nil that the Plaintiff can recover of lnin damages to the antemut of 4001. ("sniped under the very dee titration or 4 - fraud? Geetleinvii, it may he said, that I hare to regret not being able to bring hefore you hen. wits would have been a most iniver;el water , --the ma nagiug steward of Mr. Baker ; hut he is µDalt' to • the dust of his lathers. Still, I trusty Z shall slaw to you that his evidence is not retpesite; cud ii will affirm, that never, in any Court of Jitittes.,' was such a cause brought forward." The Lrartied Cuuusel then expatiated en the lee of the In. d, vs it related to the tythes. and tn.-min:eel the ei •heret envy of soils in stitne of the same fiefs- of do• lbs.» fen:font, pronacting the usual cos se of 11.1 ry, by not ripening spi11)011; and he mite cal folly into detail on every wit of lb- Rev. Leather"; ei Orme ; more particularl,-, on dig' mend to have the bailey cue ked ; tt. Leonora! Counsel gaud, much loss might result to the: fit. as two-thirds might be saf.-1 'loused whir that mitts doing—if there ulnae a et, how lorg it n..udd he in drying—mid it* not, Lou Kahle to lore attack of the grain. short, he aigenot au the gene All cus toms of the country, anti concluded an able ape ill by shewing, that as CIO foundatiou whatever could he found, ou which to test any ground. to di , ocriv”r any intention of fraud, our of deirintion from, the general custom of the country, that his client. iw.th to point' of law and of justice, m i nt he entitled to their verdict. A vast body of the most respectable evitienee, amongst whom ass the former Rector ef t1;0 parish, having premed the witol , of Mr. flaher's conduct to liovi 61 . 111 991 1 1 9prigilt an d 11111tily, the Judge agreed with the Jury, who declared Dee fentlent— Vat arrilty. But the Deferniant /teeing, unknowin 4 lv, carried itonty a lithe part ors field of barley tithed, but before the whiskey s ty that, th e pleintill recovered, by law, to the issountat of 81. E *lnch is all he recovered, and has his coots to t oil, lig u id e . In-mg liable; to pay the fanner for the fla mer clone to him, !iv not .offering the Clint to . bares off the land. The is. uo o f thi s ;; , .se Universal satisfaction to a moat crowde.l Co.itrt, wins impressed their approbation in a manner the Judger itos obliged to reprehend. SURREY SESSIONS, tioaseatiteeltleLene. 4 vir. s. Tbe Court proceeded s t rain, this day, in the discharge of looolventscnotiord iu the toilet of k i l es '1 ureea was opposed int behalf of a detaining rit. ditty, upon the ground of having obtained motif tirth.r fake pretences. The caw, am stated by tire Coien-el, wad this he insolvent had fume CI ) bred a wuutmtapkt, hat . had emitted lbst trade, and takes imp that of a biii•otatiolsc. - taxer ; for this purpose, it was stated, he had estahEs , a d 1, honse eu Loudon, under the Jim of June sod Co.; o - a Its Maticheemr, and soothes in Ilevonshirt" sad buts wren desalt alternately from and ti t an these several homes, sand seat to eireutetinn, to the atuauot of a Iltittioll steriittg, without any solid fonoilstion for the suppnit thereef It w-saki be peeved, that the drawers, aeeeptiirs, tee. in float 4 , Bins of Lachangt, •1 1 .-! of them buys under av, therefore Cu liaise, o.0 0 ;• i sd by the insolverit fee pa. pose. If this were rut mtoitett to brim,: the renovate *.elsitt" the exceptions rat the Act, it n be proved, If sitiessary, that to the course or these transact .ins ba tt ery a ino %het lot' ly • committed lay soros of these parties, rides the direittuto el the Pilaw , ; and farther, fast he bout 8 chemical liquid for exlra.tior yak vet of stamped bake, which had been flied up, and , sulAtit‘tx.x niter 1111:11PA sad sows as lien thereof and that for this oftener be had bees twos clam' by the Stanip-ttili;e, tried at Exeter, and onlyacemit ter, l e an ozn.srom of a surd in tho tudirtmeat. tie bad hero made a !ionic' opt a: 1 , 0E7, hut had 4,ccr etppraret! in his last easentaation before the Commissioners - autism he bad retorted for his setae-dale, that he bed nu ts:reperty, bins ki t ms , Tcaderest all he had upon his fi n d egtun i uguing Mr NOlr.•,t, for the inantsent, hark am objection to the deletions; °resistor being admitted to to tom ens prowf of this cage, upqa the eroand Iles; he sh:18:4 he confined to such obit...inmate, the Prisoner's discharge as lind Mallon to tteC,nqg , noon whirls Le was a ricelitor, mid of white' I. ce.nip:4l, ad. Tii:s was isser.rolod by the Cot SIT, who held, that, I• 7 the Statute, a detmaing credit./ was con:petrol ha g." IMO nos case whirls could atieet the disc:mire uf his did tor, open the ;mood of frond. A number of letters were thee put to and read, addressed, be the insolvent tv Mr. Grellet, et' the heave of Cecile-it, to :alter, and Co. London, with show et 'towered he had foe had twee bill treimattioss 'I hese letters cuaisomil directions or informatiots of the drawirg, accepting, said we ✓itiating bill. of Exchange to a einisideraMe anapest, as accosossiodatiin. bills, or for the parpase of taking each other sp. Mr. NOL•N, persona, is his f freer objection, mad dos clewing kin determinatiou Of takiur floe apatite of ;he Coned of ICtiee &rock on the point, proposed to thorns the des easesua, bra aktbdriaiat ars Chel.lll appearance. Thai, the C - 01:11T strirlsred, it is old sot permit, as knot • baud to act upon the evidence adduced. The Prisoner was secordingls remauded, upon the grvuadiet Mitigate" maw/ alder false pickaxes. gat c f 4 rr le to , •t at 4- •• 1- r. • . 41 a 1 f r I • r • t o' r • . I ,018 or 1 1 1 ‘