The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CH ‘NCEtt tY, AUGUST 3. , Er-DlTit lIOLYLAND, a Lunatic. In this case, which was exclusively reported in our paper of the 29th ult. the Com t was informed that it was not the intention of the Committee toptoceed to the trial of the issue. Mr, PICOT honed his Lordship, when making an .order with reap - E l t the petaion, would take care the Committee should have costs. The LORD CIiANCEI,LoIi gang, every necessary attention should be paid to the ease. Additional affidavits were then htmled in ; but no day was ap pointed for delivering judgment. DC OAKCIN r. 1e.%111. Vie.OOOMBERG AA t 1 OTHIERS. This Case Came before the Court, the plaintiff having taken exceptions to the Master's report. Mr. Roses Lt. v, on the part of the Plaintiff, stated, that Ann Fairfax, being possessed of a considerable property. made her will on the 13th of March 1761, anti. after giving some trifling legacies. left the re sidle nfber estate to her Executors, to be appro. pria;....l as she +night afterwaids dire by a cnducil, and if she should die without giving such direelions, then that the residue shouldgotoJohnde Garcia, and Thos Bredell. Some time after this. thetestator died. and nor until she had executed a codicil to her wii., leaving different legacies to the Superior of the Be nediftine Monks of the North and South Provinces of England, to the Superior of the English Benedic tine Nuns of Chamberry, to the Superior of the Black Nuns of Paris, and to the Superiors of several other religious orders. The Plaintiff, as residuary legatee, til:d his bill against the executors, to re cover the property, and the cau,e came on to be he ad, when it was referred to the master, to enquire treletitee there were any Superiors of the different Canvents arid religious orders specified in the will, apd whether they were capable of taking legacies for their own benefit Mast-r made his report on this, on the pith of July las:, which stated. that there were such Su periors of the different Convents and Orders capa ble of taking legacies for their own benefit, and that they were now residing in England. To this report. die Plaint'l had taken several exceptions. The first of which was, that the Master ha I stated the affidavits and evid aof the Defendants, a haelokade his repot. ois item, and had not stated or paidany attention to the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff. , Mr. Rossi ttv then read over the different affidavits and depositions on the part of the Del ;lints, which acre stated in the Master's report, and upon which it appeared that the supe riot of ious hoir,cs and orders had often small legacies I, lem, VIIIC.II it WAS always custom try to pay, and it WAS Lot considered that they were incapahl• of j ,:iving them. On part of the -r; t.iieman, he said, was exaaiiited, who d pose.. that t erc ha! been such convents, but th.t they eery now dm; -Ives by a de , 7ree of the Cmvention, and that w ien tney were is ei..steace, I and a man or womaa came a memuer of one of them. they were con. dined ity the law of Franke to he dead. and not cap Lute of receiving any legacy whatever. Several edias and or linances were then r .ad from different old books, some of them manuscript. fro o which is appeared, that monks or nuns who bad quitte ! their monasteries were not intitled to receive l-g.eles, but were strialy bound to adhere to holy 1. verty. He then read the decree of the Camel of •I" re-st, by which they were forbid to re ceive any thing whatever. TberleAraed Gentleman then advet ted to that part of the Master's report, which stated. that the order t.f Benediefice monk, eristed in the North an I South Provinces of Eng land; he was q.site suprised to find suck an ec clesiastical division of the countiy on the records of an English Court of Justice ; and submi•ted, that this first exception would decide the case without going any farther, as it was monstrous to suppose, that such a division was !.town and established. He the.; urge..! iv, the most dee isive manner, that these legacies to the superiors must be considered :is gifts to the Convent, and would therefore be consideled as I lapsed legacies, the legatees being by law dead be fore the testator. He then cited several cases in sup port of these principles, and said it waz evident frotn • hese the . they c -uld not receive a legacy. The • Learned Gero.eman concluded by saying, that the Vrhe'e of this money for the discharge of these le pew., partook of the oat of real estates, and then ov the statute of mortmain could not be paid to religious houses. Mr. Ploos, on the part of the Defendants, took an , 'sjeaion, that the present Plaintiff could not be t', ,ierson meant by the Testator, as the will made Jt n De Gamin residuary legatee, and this bill war, filed in the name of Joseph De Garcin. Mr. RUMILLY, in opposition to this, said, that the ohjeflion was late ; and the Defendants, by an swering the Bill, had acknowledged the identity. Mr. Picior then proceeded, urging many strong arguments, and citing several passages from Coke upon Littleton, wit `re it was stated, that a monk of Normandy could bi ing an affion in England, it not possessed here, and the. the superiors were not dis .. . iporal affr •, and receiving _ conta;:led more centradiclory matter, of more use le.s vet hiag than this : however, all the atten tion he was able to bestow on it, had not induced hint to alter the opinion he had before stated ; namely, that the demurrer must be allowed. As to these Defendants, he did not think there was any pretence for the Plaintiff applyinj for a discovery or relief; in his opinion, there would not he a greater nuisance than a Court of Equity. if any man could be called on through it, to lay the title deeds of his estate on the table, for the nispeElion of the carious. His Lordship then observed on the points of the c ice ; and was of upinion, on the whole, that this Bill w .s not more serviceable to the Plaintiff, as it was amended, than it was before it was amended, and th•tt therefore the demurrer must be allowed, and the Bill disuni.sed. BAKTE.LLOT W. n•WiCeR. This was a derriurrer to a bill filed for the pups^ of perpetuating the testimony of witnesses. The bill stated that the Plaintiff was married in May 1783, and that, on his marriage, there was a settlemen: of 1501. on Mrs. Bartellot, remainder to Plaintiff, for life, and remainder, in fee, to the issue of the marriage. The Plaintiff and his wile lived toge ther without having issue, until the year I7Bti, when the lady eloped with Captain Hawker, the Defend ant. Sixteen months after this, Mrs. 11. was brought to tied, Ina no anion was commenced against the It-flodant, 1790, not was the divorce, a mows r' 1798. This bill was filed in 1301, to perpi mate the tegimmly of witnesses, who would prove, that there had been no access between the Plaintiff and his wile, from the rime of her elopement in 178 h, to the birth of the child, !ti months after. The obje& of the hill was to pre vent the infant hereafter from assetting its legit; macs , ' and, after the death of the present Paintiff, claiming the property settled on the issue of his marri.tge. The Defendant demurred to the bill, on cite .round, that the fasts had not been set forth , with respell to the place where the Po. ntiff lived, during the lime of the elopement, and the birth of the child. Mr. WI.TIii".ALL on the part of the Plaintiff, submitted, that, in framing toll. to ~,o-petuate the testimony of witnesses, there was no occasion to state the whole of the rise, and that, in this in stance, it was fully sufficient to state, that the Plaintiff's wife had eloped from Cauterlint y, and that them wis no access between ttlem after, with out stating the different places where Mr. and Mrs B. resided, before the birth of the child. H- ac knowledged, that is ni gilt have been clearer t.: have stated it in 'rat moaner, but then the Defend. ant could not be taken by surprise, as he had the power or interrogating the duff,. —nt witnesstn; pro duced by the Plaintiff, relative :o the different places the I.s'san land wife resided in. during the sixteen mr , atil. :mmediately after the elopement. The LAORD Cli st4CLLLOII said, there were some cases of this nature, in which every particular had been stated, but there were other cases, where tht:re could be no occasion to go into particulars ; such as that which was lately before the House of Lords, where a gen'leman had been at sea for t•.vo yearsr— and, on his return, his lady presented him with a child. In thi., it was sufficient to state the nun-ac cess, the husband tieing at sea ; but, in the present case, where both husband arid wife lived in En -- laid, he thought it would hav,t been but pauper. to state, whether tar. y lived in the same town or coun ty. The fall to be proved. according to the state ment in the bill, was a negative raft, namely, that there was no a< ems ; whereas, if it had been stated that the Plaintiff was in one place, and his wife in another, it would have been sufficient. Mr. WILTHER ALL continued urging that the pre sent statement in the bill was sufficient, and con eluded by saying, that non-access in law cat: ird an inference with it suf f icient to establish the fill of their net being in each tatter's company. me LORD CHANCELLOR said, that formerly the legal inference was, that non-access signified not within the four WAS ; but that suppnsition is now done away, and the present law considers that a man may be within the tour seas, and not be near his wife. . . Mr. AO•ll, on the part of the Defendant, sup ported the demurrer, and said the bill must evi dently fall, as it did not state the fats of the case, and wkera the Plaintiff and his wife lived after the elopement : by the statement in the present bill, for aught he knew, the Plaintiff might bring witnesses to prove that he lived in the same house with his wile, without having access ; he therefore hoped that the bill would be dismissed. The Lean CH A scal,Lott said this was a very im portant case, and it was the duty of the Court to pay attention to the rights of the minor, who, for any thing that yet appeared, might be legitimate, and consequently entitled to the property. His Lordship men went over the different fads of the case, and concluded by saying, that he thought the best mode of proceeding was to give the Plaintiff an opportunity, without prejudice to the case, to amend the bill, and to permit the Defendant to amend his demurer, or put in a new one, as he was advised wheu he saw the amended bill. ' t tireen persons who had lived so long tpgether in harmony and gotacrhunteut ; tad, after many other eloquens aad impresiive argmaknts, this gay de ceiver OcCeeded in perm iding Betsey, that it would be quite sufficient to satisfy the neighbours, it they were to declare, on their return, that they had been martied ; hut, in order to give some ap pearance to the tale, it was agreed they should walk twice round the church ; which ceremony be ing performed, they returned, as happy as turtle doves. Unforrtriately, however, the daughter of Hobbs, and liek sey, could not at all times agree ; and, in one of thei tfternoon's agreeable altercations, from words t 1 e, came to blows, and Betsey was near getting thz upper hand of her antagonist, when Hobbs came in —and, in order to procure peace, he kicked liotse) out of doors, and ever af• ter reftre.d to take her in, or perform his promise of marriage. The Sitting Magistrate having, with great pa tience, heard the whole of the case, considered it such et one as he could not well interfere in, and ac cordingly dismissed the parties. Three pickpockets were apprehended on Sunday, at the clout uf the Rum In Catholic chapel, Duke street, Lincoln's-Inn Field; They were yesterday examine,l at the Public Office, Bow -street, and com mitted for further e amination. N4V:11. - 1.4 - T - ELLIGENCE. PORE SMOLTII, *u;. s Sir Home Popham arrived yesterday, and took the command of the Diadem, of 8b guns, from Capt. Grant. Sir Home will sail in a day or two, for Corstantinople. Arrived from Gibraltar, the Amphitrite frigate, Hou. Captain Boyle, with a small convoy. Sailed the Defence, Goliath, Zealous, and Orion, to join the Channel Rect. the Terri6k, of 64 guns. Vice-Admiral Douglas, Lord H. Paulet, will sail to-morrow to join the Channel fleet. Went out of harbour, the Mercury frigate, Sophia and Rose sloops. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 3. Arrived the Malta man of war, of 81. guns, Capt. Boller, from Sir ltobert Calder's t. which she left on 1..% ednesday, the 3 tst ult. Toe I !ombined Fleet had not got into Ferrol or Comma, but are supposed to have steered for Cadiz; Recolul4naire Itigate ; Woolverlar sloop of war; and the Harlequin hited armed ship, from a cruise. Also the American ship Franklin, of Boston. &int. Dena, from Norfolk, bound to Bourdraux, laden with cotton, detained by the Rewlutionaire ; the Swedish ship Ceres, Capt. Bowman. from Orantania, bound t 3 Ttmaingeo, laden with barilla, detained by tie Last, Warre I hired armed ship; the Hamburgh ibertar, laden with fruit, tobacco, and su gar, bound to Varell. detained by the Lady Warren Sailed the Nytane man of war to join the Channel fleet off Brest. I' A L MOU AUGUST Pr. Passed by to the Eastward the A - erican ship Ficeuilin, Capt. Dawes, from Boston, with tobacco and cotton. Arrivra PE:y/04nm frigate from Plymouth; also a rt. of vianallers from Plymouth for the ri Chaot. fleet t and the Wraz'e sloop r.f war from Portsmouth, to give instrultions to the vessels boand to the Mediterranean. The fleet hoond to the East Indies is still detained by contrary winds. R A MSO ♦UCCST 4. Yesterday afternoon, the Countess of Elgin cutter, Lieutenant Brow's, came into Ramsgate H arbour, bringing under bar convoy five pr;zes. They were taken about two o'clock yesterday !miming, a little to the westward of Boulogne, viz. one brig, two sloops, a small mitre, and a ; , .n: lugger. They are laden piincipally nav el stores and ord nance ; and the' trig mnsily with oats. These ves sels are French tresports, arid pate ora. ; of between 'tseentf and thirty sail. Mb: ere( taken ty the in;u:irtniee frigate, Sir Thomas stop,.9omssodtlre; Calton, gun-brig, and Ccuntear Elgin cutvr i part Zrf the in-shore squadron, 'and were bound Rom Havre to Brmlogn4' About cute o'clock on iaturday morning. this convoy was die covered; it h ing exceedingly'dark,' the French vessels had got further off thehl 'oust . • than they were aware of, so that the Britt* cruisers got in the middle of them, and cut off livte of them, before they were seen. The first of t' ese, seeing the ene my, was by one of the luggert run foul of ; the Renononse's signals, by bliti-dights, w'M then or dered, and the five vessels befote-mentioned were captured; but, owing t s the darkness of the night, it was not safe to approoch nearer to the land. Had day-light appeared one hour sooner, there is nn doubt but the greatest part would have been taken, as our cruisers had got within the land of tile enerny, before it was known they were amongst them. There were ittiout I 2 men fret board each vessel, but no soldier; a French ()cheer, an Ensign de Vaisseau, was on board the brig. Ramsgate is filling very fast—air l this season can boast of a greater number of the N.rbility and fa shionable visitors, than can be remembered at any formt:r time to have honoured this place with their IT'S LIST. Diana, —; Re. 'right ; Good Intent, B ,• I the New Hope, Brobk.., from Virginia. from Gallipoly. dation, from New York. (organ, Howard, Crain New York ; ieral Butter, Lake; mid the Sa Odisant ; Atlantic, Brown, from Ceres, Jarrett; and the Elisabeth, Charlotte, Hall, from Virginia ; -husetta ; Willhelmina, TILE . F _...--... • CORN.EXCHANG, Moreav, AlattsT 11. The fresh impost. of Wheat' today ar., out lel , but l b . supply is causiderabb., mostly of the late froe.gti arrs•AlS. F,,, Samples a l n y, wit h M a lt aintai'l their ,flee ; •.ther gn a rl ier art some who, le a Baret and Peas same in midlitiggriantity, rod vary but little in pace. Beane of each sort Cnnit slowly t o /owl, and fetch tuna price. W.• have large arrivais ut Oats, which cause a reduction of ils and 31. per (4,, A r ter. pie. Rape Seed is arrived in considerable qoa , aitaus, goal Sales at a re , !..c time quoted as per currency. Terns of Flow marl) a, Lot week. • CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Whew . 6Us 7g.. 109.. Bean. AB , Se , 0 , . rime d0.......1065. IRO' 04. TIM Beans ....Ain 9g.. yd aye— 48. 52-. 04. Oats tes 90. .N. 0.1 Barley . 12.. 4111. Od. Potato's. ..... ...37, slit .. Malt go. ems. o‘l. Rape 5ea11.......4e 44 ahs White Peas 50r. 06s of Fine Flow .... 69. 9, k 04 Grew Peas 43: 47. 04. slo. mi. 00‘ s 04. PRICE OF HOPs. •4024. me xsn. Kent 51 6. to 71 bs Kent Sussex.....sl ..,. to 61 14s Sussex 51 5s ts 61 Is. Essex 5l 5s to iI 14$ I rarolunt.....;l 0, to 81 0. UM Duty 82,00:11. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW SAT.. 111141 r. IT 7 A MIS'S. WHITICH Pr. L. H1P....._31 I, t M Vs flay 41 0; a 5' J NC* Ol Os a 0! n. New 01 P. a 01 C1..ver......01 Oa aOIU j CI ever 4! I", aA I Straw Str 31 Os It 3I IR Straw .31 us a 31 lks SMITHFIELD, AUo',i7 5. To s .1k Om Offl+l.—pr. Stone Beef 4s Id t..) 54 Od I Veal .42 Od to b+ 4d !Maws . 4+ 04 to 4s 8d Po ..41 Od t. 5+ Od Lamb 41 Od. to Ss. 4d. liead of Caul.. this Day, /1-1441, about 1, 00-... 1 1h..ey0 and Lambs, 18,500. NEIVGATE AND LP:‘DENI4I%LI. MARKETS Ply sh• Carease. 3- 4.1 to 4s 41 I Vest. Ss 4 , 1 to 4s St htutton....4is 4. to 4s 44 1 Pork Lamb %. &I. t bs f‘d. r ,ILE POCKS. YLiTILRDAI 3 pot Cent Reduced WI 39 3 per Cvnt.Consols 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Navy 4 per C. ,J.l.o7aity 1. 0,, V Annuities l7l 17 Oriii i in i' ne : is h I.,,ttery Tickets .... . CGes.,ols lir ......... ...... T. Dish, Stock 11r. kr, • No 4, Combat. smi 9. Char Kg v.* FitICP: OF IRISH STOCKS--JuLe 31 G. Stork Gov Deb.:, p•r cent . 911 Gracd Canal UMW, 4 per cent ... Ru_ of Cana l . Loon, 6 per eent 90 901 BIRTIIS. On Friday last, in Oktucegter-plaee, the Lady oflwald Fletehur, E gg moo n . Olt t olav senVit g at Fill, near Sonthamrton, the Lady of Cal-tarn Wa:ker, of the Royal Navy, nt L.t.gy, at the seat of her uncle, Levretve Cd maul St Lo g Egg. at Little Font•oill, near Southatuptoo, Mrs. Fl yriet Al len, of a son and het., wh s, in all prob tb will iiihent the whole of the unititailed e.-tates of the St .1.0 FAtii iIY• Oil Vtro•ittes.liv, at ;lull, the Lady of Capt. Books, of the 2d Royal Surrey Militia, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Oa the 27th ult. by the Rev. Henn Make.*ll, at Castleooote. 'de ;•ipt of the rif reintare,.iiear , Cka,'es Esq. eldest son of tb: Imp of Lsill Jr. add tatijor of the 3d regimt ni of Ofaeor•ort, os.Miss Maria Lowr Coo) , Yesteraay t, Jn' ^ pt, a dd o n, j:,, q . of New !ott, Cornwall, -o Mnss F oigeon alsiat /laughter of Ric Laid hng don, Esq. of Holly° , ;keno. On l'hursdav, a• Ilmeth.im, the Kiev Ric;: rd Cmtley, of Moulsor, in the count. of Buckingham, A M to %tie Oe. tails WJfiell, younvst (hotlines' of the late Joshua Oldfi.4d, Esq. of York. At St. Peter's. in the Island of Ilia •-• Mr Charles Fin'rs, ascot 30, to Wive itaiantath J•i'ortn, sgr , l I J • ten '.." 1 " that this couple are bokth'blind the s ener was shoot three years ago toe blithe -on. DEATHS. lan Sunday last, Wm. KOUill6 .n, Esq. Barrister. of the Inner Temple. v, Aka Jays since, at Portsmouth, Capt. A'hia Fergu , os. of tl:• roa, 11artnes. A .fe w qtr s 2:0, in her 124 fear. sin •erele lamented h•: he: family Jua fiend M. 14 lir.r.c Wheakor, er a the Rey. Mr. lNlsVaket, d neailaar n. near R-tro-rhant _ Hkell WATER TOTS I) Y LON Otr.l . BRIDGE. M0nt..... SS rola. whet IS n.... 17 nii". a !ter 11 A SALES BY. A LICIION. TO POST•MASTiRS, GL M ‘STERS, IT NCKNIX -116E14, A 0 till-IERN By Air SADI.FR, MIS DAY, Au .. ,t 6, at Twelve n'enek. AP. ‘.l It A BLACK 10T Gi.LI)INGS, fifu•en ind a 11.111 high, Pi* years old, no , .t haw's.; a reataik.ol y hanivome Ch , 4l , U , Mare, fifteen handl , live year- old, free from vire, a .t 4ui.st to ride, rt b! Little Isaacs; • handle:no elvanut lift ^ n hands h:gti, •ix ../0.113 old. sheen deal .4 10.4, an • o• at t'•ably quiet to title; Furte.-it .4,oug useful Pot Flows 411.1 11 1 11•.1 , a , Ce *yen tv Mines of ration.; 1)e-eripti , nta ; and I ,, ere Post OA •••• They arc well worth the attention of the P..blk a ca they will be aryl I without retie; ye. No Far enee of Autliwn ehatird on On• dre if 4 void. TO GENTLEMEN, STAGF-MASTERS, TOWN CAR MEN, sec. By D. SADLER, the Premise of Meows. Stough and finches, ghee, on TIRIRSDAV, Auirt S. at twelve =,, PWARDS of FIFIY PRIME YOU Cy DRAUGHT HORSES, law!) , purchased from Cmintry by Mown Bough and for the use lv! West lrvlia Docks, whleb beim( now completed, thry • cold without reserve, and wili be Wood well worth to'' Arlen lion of the publ. , To be viewed on toe Plemian to the t'm of Sale. BOOKS. Be td•zurs. KIDRI mad Loctirr. At their Cheat Room, King tarot, C tent (Led n, on Iktfr* DAY next, and Two t;,flowi..g Dar, at Two.ivo o't ..o k. A Collation of BOOKS in various Langn..ges, A k and most bt,neltet of Lite...tore ;am went r renlon's Histoly .1 t. • notsrlie.n, 9 L P Lack,. s W,wks, d vols. Ch.r rweo , lli•t iaa's II , ry of Basbadoe., LP. Rapid. Log d Hea , war,.naa's, 1 II 5 villa. Roll. of PA liamont, R vol. aula Russia, H tw,tes BritishSp avonan, 7.: Phi'''. r"' . bury'. Ptates to Sh. . Iseare's Pr c 0.,(, %film./ Ant nes, 4 sots Hunte's England, to vo'. Vitas, Crown 11 , u. 24 cots lir tish E.4..vist, Leach's M..de-n soli Monthly Rest-sr, nom the commesicenient; Heyoe'S Vogl', 4 voila. he. May be viewed Fa .day aid Saturday t,.. the Sate, and COr lognes then had - _ Li)8" '—P.illbod by GIWRGE IMVIDSoN, Na 0" , Wych street, St. (Cement's, and , .nc,l JOSAK RYDER, the Office, No. IS, Back of St. Clement's Church, Strand, when 0141/1111 skeePayer, arc. (roltla &I) .ill be duly attended to. • • 1 I i t 1 POLICE. from Greenland ; 'Claude Hohion, from Prtershergh ; ,aerford ; Desiree,. ; Nancy, Edgar ; Perseve. Anderson, font R•gs and the Jane, Anderstsn, Lanz and Charlotte, tit; Mary Ann, Wardroper, Anton ;. Ann and Jane, tie Adelphi2, R (ton :unslterland, front ditto. lone:, from London ; Celum- Benetta, frosts liar- ... iat led from a. ring in temporal affairs, and receiving presence. small legacies. He then submitted, that the ter MARI.IOIOVGH•STREET. ........ / 1 tato: - did not mean these legacies frr the religious order, but for the su p erior ; , as a small compen- .I,:fiey Haat was yesterday brought before the Magistrates at this Office, charged with assaulting. Elizabeth Calvers, and fora breach of promise of FROM 1.1.0 YD• AIIIIIveD. At Portsatnuth—the St. Jrate‘ l h, . • 1 action for the great loss they had sustained by the marriage. becea,Charleton ; Olive }leaner, WI French revolution, and that as it was not in trust Enssbein. Stephenson ; and 1 fur the .- order, the Court would be of opinion, that The prosecutris stated, that , she west to live as " t; . In n, house-keeper with the Defendant Hobbs, who was a At f ( 'lbraltar. they were capable of receiving it. ;owev—ch• —, Hanson, I barber in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square, and At Slistol-nthe Catharine,—, I The Loan . ...:AAPICELI.Citt said, the words cf the resided with him for some time in that capacity. At Dover—the Enterprise, Wattle will were—" To the Superior cf the Benedietine The time rolled pleasantly on, till some neighbours, ‘v ,r . s. , r t.iverpoothe John Morgan, NI-nks in the Ni . rth and South Provinces of Eng. hinitnn, Stringer • Ortneral et more prone to scandal than good -nature, began to land ,"—He would ask, could he, according to lass ; ins. ;Lin, Parley, tram New Wean.; throw out such insinuation: against her reputation, rwston ; Whims,Cere, J. recoitnise the superior of such an order in England ? as made her most unhappy ; a wound in that most Royce. barn Ilstbed.ses • Charlott Mr. Pioov thonght he might, as he would, if it vital part touched her to the q uick ; and Hobbs Isiestor . ..l!ltillips, from Niassachuseti was left to the Grand Master of the Masons , or the from I rteste; Lion. Spedding, having a grown•iip daughter living with them at superior of any other society. legit, Findlay ; and the Tnetis, H home, she urged the necessity of a matrimonial knot. The Learned G•mtleman was about to proceed ; E-thef, Jones ; Aeasta, Cavan'. to secure her reputation , and tie the neighbours' Fairfield. Vetch ; Ardent, Brim ; but it being half past three o'clock, the hour ap. it tongues. ratites Marshall ; and the ifellcity, pointed for the Court rising, the further hearing was Aftcr much persnasion, and in order to give her a !lope, Thornton ; Atlas, ; deferred until to-morrow. • ' credit in Fitzroy M .rket Hobbs publicly declared f a i n:itn t'l e ' Vt ' ai ' s: l , 1 i..71, j r ° ,.. " , " „ 'l, w rn i ti n ii" WHITILOCK V. IniTCOCIIT an 4 OTti res. be would marry her, and appointed a day for that t'nmW bn John a n d M y tug; My • The Logo CII•NCEL LOP. delivered judgmert in They acco rdingly . on h the day appointed, In e ller e i Futtane, White; and til this case, which was a general demurrer to the Si ll. were purpose.ro ccl S c. es . Anne's whenc church, in order to m He said be Ad s .read the Bill over more than six conse p er i ate ee the m L t p o py union, Hobbs began. to At Lan . —The Cumberland, Ouse*, f •' • - ilf well understanding it ; and runain te upon the subjed ;he represented, in At Dublin—The Crenate, Jolts lie w ~ eo. saPthat no Bill ever filed but, —, Er.i I; -, -me the r .: • t• • '` l '-' ••••••••••• ::'.' strong terms, the inutility of such a cerellisey be- 'manes. • fir f,..*:.", • '%., "\..-' .: ."..:.,..:• :. s1 ..:.. . 414, rev Xll tlng, 4t ire I enpb Thai it, iq I, l!tc;