The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-24 00:00:00

REIT= AND EXPrNDITURE: 17A6-1824. Ao Account of the Total Net 11-venue of Great Britain, cxc l us i„ of Expenditure for Great Itr:tain, exclusive of all SUllin paid to the Como] lkbt •in each Year from I NN to sth January 18024, Fo ao to exhibit th arms! Deficiency of Revenue to meet Expenditure, in each of these yi Net Item-Av. Ex prtditurc. Year ended 10th Oct3beT - lig - - - 17 1 7 . - . 1718 - - - 171:9 . . . 1791) - - - 1791 - - . 1 792 - - 179:1 _ . - 1791 - - . 19.1 . - 1;94 - - 1797 - . - . 17:43 . - - 17:111 I'm ended sth January . UMW - - . Dui - - . 1/9 , 2 - - - 1/1141 - - 11911 - - - 1191:r - - - 1110; - - - 11;07 - - - 1/111.1 - - . 119111 - IRIO - - - MI 1 _ - . 11112 - - 1613 - - . 1814 - . - 1815 . - - PIG - - 11117 - - - 11118 - - - 1819 - - 11124 - - . 1:121 - - - 11:21 - .. . 162:1 - - - 11124 X. N. .1. 14 It w..fort :1 I 8.17t1 I N 16.201.546 13 19 16.996..1:15 10 1114 16,151.4.111 8 17,:tigt,1197 8 7 17.661,161 2 11., 17.456 9112 111 54 1:1 119. :213 3 ID 11.1.81.:119 4 .5 1 111.797.6211 19 9 20.352.615 II 111 27.1210.tra I 34)9c48,1.17 13 21 11,427.561 14 9 1!.11.51.1.15 14 11 .9.4181.2:4; 10 3 ;1 8111177 19 I; 16 1:17,81:2 4 5 41,2711,3111 9 49.272,059 18 5. 1 . 53.1196,979 19 194 57.4113.401 18 1:4 44 751.973 1 0 ••• 1;1 9:v2.2111 t! 75 117.4 cot II IL, 462,296 8 4 1 63.2413192 1 3 71,2026.76 4 !if 72,151.2111 7 76j:31.3181 6 111 61,292,4911 0 2.1 4'1.122,636 4 5. 49.4!11.5119 1 9. 411.732,354 11 7 :At 926.4611 5 0 51997,668 1 3 '41.723,1176 6 51 54,473,1171 0 61 E. R. tl. 15.1110 490 19 11 11.71111::11 9 71 1:).1:1;5.5.;11 17 91 15.41;6.207 9 9 14,141.316 15 II 17 173,002 t; 7 16.770:351 11 oi . 21,1: 1 9.741; 3 7 25,795,7:4; 18 4 , 1 37,057.209 15 0 30.970.521 1 It 03,021,371; IH 1 46 r.:11 ,11!r2 19 Hi 411,290,931 8 10.1 52,C:1,8U 18 t, 51.1111,097 so 7 r.7,113;.f105i 17 7. 47.30.411; 19 II 45.1:23.71:2 Id 2 i 19 17,070.911 19 1;5,421,1912 1:1 1; 6.5.0111.111 17 4 70,1;15.218 14 H 73.012 2,`•1; 13 2 77,9.4.399 18 CA , i9.31H, 1211 8 41 19:,924,:.07 13 109,1154,123 2 41 II M;,9111,:::14 3 19 9.1,51019927 7 91 1;3,4111,597 w l 9 49,317,43T1 7 2 , 1 411,4118.720 15 14 48.438.3911 18 11 50.2:59 032 09,254,305 45.935,194 19 08,385,997 17 f Loans ; also, an Account of the Total iissiontis for the Itisluction of the National is uctual Surplus over Expenditure, or the Surplus. d. 1,1141,1311 12 1 53:.,977 II; ill 1;33.•....3 I 1 n4kp.lll 1.2 r. 4 1;3:1,03.5 2 0i 1,1199,112 II If GL1,892 19 4 11( firiency. cl. 1,153,1117 11. 3 ,1 11 2.7 1 3 7 2 7,11.111,465 14 Ili 1/1,61111,910 11 1 111,172.1192 2 I; 25,275,731 6 1. 12,511.0311 13 11 17,842,883 15 8 18,604491 1 84 19,293.1;31 14 1 i ~ 211,1198.r111 7 4/ 12,911.1.4919 0 4/ 8,97:000 I I 9 11.8190711 10 21 17.799.1182 1 1 4 9/ 11.4'24,1;v 13 . 7,61_,71M8 IR 8 9,8143.215 4 11 11,1159.16.1 10 6 10,511.7. - :5 0 W. 13,1184.125 0 0 25.722 315 11 9 37.1151.4411 17 7 34.750,054 16 10 18,757.559 1 2i 931.708 I; 8 29:6.18 9 1,194,799 2 9 667.435 19 0 2.743,362 4 V. 4.788,481 7 2; 6,087.873 2 IPi • The Annual Amu' TO TIIE EDITOR 01") HE BRITISH PRESS. SIR.— It gives me unfeigned pleasure to see liberalism takit,g its seat in the Cabinet, in the persons of Mr. Can- Mug and the Chancellor of the Exchem r, to whom I may add the Earl of Liverpool. I hail this as the harbinger of • a happier as in the history of the country, and as the auspicious dawn of a brighter period of prosperity, than we have hitherto experienced. In the conduct of human af fairs, I would rather Iyhold the superior intelligence of the 4:averment illuminating the people, than the illumination of the people slowly and laboriously insinuating itself into the measures ot• the Gov( milita. The present Session of Parliament, as far as it has hitherto proceeded, has exhi -I•itesl the majority of the English Cabinet, not as the per tinacious devote, s to the system of commercial monopoly and restriction, Lut as friends to the most enlarged and un restr tied intercourse between man and man in all parts of the world. In the mixed state of human affairs it is hardly possible to change from a bad system to a better, or from a nai row minded muse of policy to one of a more generous kind, whether at home or abroad—whether in our domestic or our foreign relations, without producing much partial calamity sad inflicting much individual injury. Under the syst:m of monopoly and privilege, great in terests will be fostered that are at variance with those of the public ; anti where these interests have been nurtured by the law, or have derived a sort of sanctity from long continuance, they ought not to be rashly disturbed or in considerately violated. Though they may in reality be public wrongs, yet, if legislative protection or long ac quiescence have convert-II them into individual rights, they ought to he approached with a considerate tunic:- new ; and, if the general peal requiesu their destruction, the great rules of distributive justice ought to he observed, and comp-its:diem awarded whim comp, nsation is due. In the language of Parliament, public grievances have sometimes been called " sided rk - hts," and though 1 UM no friend to this kind of pliraseady, yet there are few of these grievant.' a which I would destroy, or few of these rims, if they are no styled, which I would abolish, with out indemnifying the individuals. Great prejudice at pre sent exists against the licensing. system ; and a strong desire has been manifested to throw open the heir trade. The Ministers seem willing to - ply with this wish, or at hast to adopt some regulations in confomiity with it. lint, while they are disposed to sa crifice the interest of the brewers to that of the pu'dic, they appear to forget that the beer-duty itself is a sacrifice, of public into rest, to that of a comparatively small portion of the community. The large properties arc benefited at the expense of the small. The rich pay one tax upon malt, while the poor pay two upon beer. The brewers, who constitute altogether a considerable interest in the State, instead of making common cause with the people, in order to obtain some mitigation of the beer-duty, have been truckling to the Minister, in order to preserve the invidious boon of the lirensing system. But the Minister has, in the new Beer Bill, in deference to public opinion, which is gradually becoming the high est authority in the State, made an advance towards the opening of the trade to genti al competition. According to the present Bill, any person may became a vendor of beer, as long as the beverage is not cousumed upon his premises. The sale of beer, which has hitherto been confined to a chosen few, is thus remitted to the many. The only dif ference is, that the new retailers of beer mutt pay a higher sum for a lie nee than the old. But the great question to be considered with respect to the Bill is, how will the public Le benefited by the result ? Do the new regulations remit any part of the duty ? Do they lower the price of the article? Du they make beer cheaper to the poor? The answer to these interrogatories must, unfortunately, be in the negative. The duty has not been diminished; it has rather been increased by the new scale of taxation. This I shall prove. The poor will, therefore, drink beer of a higher price, and probably of a worse quality, from the premium which the Bill virtually offers upon the adulteration of the article. The duty upon beer Lrewed for sale, which was begun at an early period, was cttenthsl by Cromwell, who was no great remecter of perrons, to beer brewed for private use. In the year limn the duty was fixed at Is. :tel. per barrel, and it was subs- quently advanced to 2a. ; and, after sonic intermediate atignientatiors, it was raised to Ls. per barrel in 169 . .2. It is of importance to remark that, while the beer duty was in this state of progrtssive increase, some drawbacks were allowed as a c pensation for the malt duty and for waste. Thus, in IStI, the nominal beer duty was Ss. a barrel, but the actual duty, after the above mentioned reductions, was only 3s. 74d. This coutinued the maximum of the duty for inure titan half a century ; but, in Ism?, the nominal duty was augmented to Its, a barrel, while the drawback for the malt duty and other previous allowane:s were. diminished; and thus, a net duty was levied of !Is. a barrel, which has remained unaltered up to this :in e. When the beer duty was raised, during the Addington iolininistretion, in I,tez, wh e n th e malt duty was raised Irmo ins. cll. io ISs. stl. a quarter, this Tel - detest the Mere.' eal be r duty less obieetiom.ble ; but the inequality was sill so apparent, that Mr. Addington made an effort to extend the duty to private ntilits,s, and thus to equalize the prison upon all classes of the co 1111 l omits. But Mr. Adilington's nerves were not of the same iron fabric as dies, of Olive r Cromwell ; and he had not the hardihood to persist in a measure, %Welt, though equitable in itself, was by no Ineails palatabk to the aristocracy. In the New Her Bill the Ministers have adcpted a pro gressive scale of duties, :teem:dim: to which the duty on table beer will be 3s. 41 bat re. ; un porter and beer of that quality, Hs. ; on I.olllloa ale, and such ale as is consumed in a large part of the country, ; and on good Scotch A l e , it sc Thus, according to the new Bill, the advance of duty will be' «msidcrable on three, while there is only a small reduction of about Is. a barrel on one of the four above-mentioned sorts of beer. lk this justice? Is it po licy? For can policy and justice ever be considered a part in any Ivgislativo enactments, that profess to have the public good for their origin and their end? In order to secure a little popularity to his new Bill, the Minister ap p ors to have slighted the interest which the brewers have in ;.he present lieciisim; system. That system is indeed so far from faultless, that it has, in many instances, been perverted to the most a.lflsh purposes, and the most si- Metier ends. INt, pedlar, the general operation, by mut of (;rent liritain, prior to the Union, were made tip to the Nth October in melt Year. checking the multiplication of public-houses, has, not withstanding its occasional abuses, bet ti favourable to the best interests of the community. As far as my own obser vation has extended, I have found those parishes the best regulated in a moral point of view, in which there were the kwest public-houses. In a country village, the standard of temperance, and consequently of many other virtues, will be found to be seriously Alai d by the establishment of a public-house where it was previously unknown. But whatever may be the real quantity of good or evil at ising out of the licensing system, it should never be forgotten that it has its origin so early as in an Act of the sth and sth of Edward the Sixth, and that it has existed for nearly three centuries without any rnat..rial alterations. It has, therefore, for several generations, been ratified by the law, and cherished by the tiovern a nent; and hence, property to the amount of several millions has been invested in the security it sal - mil to afford. Ought this system to be rashly dis turbed, or wantonly overthrown, without some great and preponderating advantage to the community? But I have shown that the community will he rather injured than bent fited by the operations of the New Beer Bill. It is a mere measure of revenue, contributing nothing either to tirephysical comfort, or the moral welfare of the people. I may, probably, soon resume my pen on this and other sujbects; and I am, in the mean time, Sir, )our constant reader, KRITIIOPHILUS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. .9, - Eriscx-Rtreet, Strand, April 23. Stn—Voice article. headed "Statement of Crane," comparing the increase. of it fiir the last 14 Tears, in England and \Vides has induced me to send you the following Coiled statement, which 1 extracted from the Public Records of the Old Bailey, during the lime of the late Recorder, Silvester, who, though a Dutchman, was elected (as they call it) City Judge in 1790, and continued to labour hard in his vocation till his death, in 1821, and during which period he tried 33,751 persons:— The number of those convicted for forgery, from 1797, when the Bank Restriction Art was passed, till 11121, was 677, of whom 1110 were to be hanged. The whole number of persons condemned to death, during ;•ilvester's career, was 1,1;00; of which 125 were for murder_ and 27 for cutting and manning, under land Ellen borough's Ail, which was passed in 18114 : of the murderers, to the credit of the British inhabitants of London be it said, a compara tive propor ,of full ten to one, were Irishmen and foreigners, as per official documents in iiiy possession. These curious facts arc at your service, for the information of your readers. 1 remain, is. J. IV. PARKINS. DEATH OF THE lIISIIOP OF BATH AND We: et.a.—Ex tract of a letter (land Bath, April 21:—" The melancholy knolling of the muffle(' Ahiky hull announces the death of our venerable Mecum, the Bishop of Bath and IVells,' who departed this life la:e last night, or early this morn ing, at his house in the Circus, at the advanced age of nearly &I." Monday the Mayor of Bristol gave a grand dinner at the Mansion-house. to Baron liithird, the Banisters, Nobility and Gentry of that neighbourhood, of whom upwards of a hundred sat down to a very sumptuous entertainment; and on Tuusilay the Sheriff's of Bristol gave a splendid dinner at the M rchants' Ilall to upwards of one littiirts! and fifty grothenen, among whom were his Lordship and all the distinguishe d charaet:n at present in that city and neighbourhood. A Paris journal says—The diftl.lences between Brazil and Portugal are going to be arranged by the mediation of England. Baron Neumann, Ultarge d'Affaires of Austria, is Arbiter fur Brazil. Viscount I /Oen sets out very shortly for Madrid. Letters fron Augsburg say, that a report is generally spread that the King of Prussia and the Emperor Alexander will arrive at Prague in the second fortnight of May, there to have an interview with the Emperor of Austria. It is supposed that they will turn their attention both to the attitirs of I lreec:. and those of Brazil, and that a notification will be made in consequence to the Euglish Government and to the King of Portugal. A French paper of NVedntsday contains a report from the commander of the ihsleur, stationed at Grandville, stating that the whole of the vessels in that port, '2OO in number, have hail a narrow escape from destruction. A tire broke out on the 15th, in the Maria, of 100 tons, laden with tir planks, the flames 11 . 0111 which, fur some time, threatened to co ttttt innicate with the other craft; but by the exertions of the crew of the Rodeur, the tire was got mule r without other drana,ge than the partial destruction of the Maria. One man, howev.r, was burned to death. LA N CASTER ELECTION.—This looming came on the election of a Representative for this anc,ent Borough, ocea siened by the decease of General I hereto!), u hen Thomas Greene, Esq. of Felyne and of Whittington !tall, was pro posed and seconded, in neat and appropriate speeches, by Charles Gibson, Esq. of Quernmore Park, sod Richard Atkinson, Esq. of Stodday Loelge. No other candidate being proposeal, Mr. Greene was unanimously elected.— Mr. Creene returned thanks. At a quarter past twelve o'clock he was chaired noel borne in triumph through the town, amidst the plaudits of an immense: crowd. A large dinner, provided at Me. Greene's expe use, most copiously supplied with every rarity, was after wards partaken of.— !Vetch burn ,Uri!. tictectetsm AN!) ( .1 . RIOS! TY.-Chi n"rs ae nienh, no,, dubita di niente. 6 ` Ile who knows nothing, doubts of nothing," says an Italian prt'vt rb. Selpticisni and curiosity are the t 'lief springs of knowledge. Without the first we might rest contemcd with prejudices and false informa tion ; without lie seceml the mind would become Mail let en t and turVt!. A mowr owe essi rn At tins NT.—As a gentleman, named Patten, Will, had lately it tired from his professional ditties, was driving his lady towards his residence on Eghain Hill, last Wednesday, in attempting to pass Brown's Taunton waggon, ' between the twin), LA thirteenth mile-stone on Ilininslow Beath, on the near side, with a view, it is presumed. to avoid the dust,' but there w as not sufficient room. he barked. end attempted to ',merit] oo the off-side; in doing which, by some accident, the gig became entangled with the chain tracts of the waggon, and unfortunately overturned the gig, whet., dre.dttil to relate. the holy was precipitated under the waggon, and the wheel passing over her head, caused instant death. The gentleman was also thrown underneath the waggon. but Mrtunately mimed from persom.l in. jury ; but his state it mind may be more easily conceived than de scribed—to behold his wife a lifeless corpse. The remains of the lady were conveyed to the Waggon and Horses public-house, Bed. font, about a nude further on The waggoner is detained, in cm sequence el some alleged negligence. until the result of the Coro ner's inimest b. known, whidi will sit thin day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FIIDAY, APRIL 23. Before the LORD CHIEF JUITICE used Special Jerks. SAYNE V. DIMIOX. Mr. SCAR LETT stated ;11116 was an action brought by the plain- I tiff. to recover • compensation in damages for the seduction of his trite. The plaintiff was a merchant, and had formerly resided at New Providence, where, in IMO, he became acquainted with the faiedy of Airs Dean, and an attachment commenced between him and the young lady, which ultimately temiinated .in the marriage i of the parties, on their return to this country, at Liverpool. They lived happily together, Mr. Bayne going more than once, as his alf.sirs required, to New Providence, Mrs. Bayne accompanying him, until his last voyage, which took place in 1818. After his re- • turn from that voyage it was that Mr. !tape became acquainted • with Mr. Mason, the defendant. also a merchant; and the strictest intimacy , and friendship took place between them, Mr. Mason be ruining his confidential friend. Ile also paid strict attention to Mrs. Bayne, hut not such as to excise any suspicions on the part of Mr. Bayne, who cuntirued to live happily with his wife usuil the y,iar 1821. Ahmat this time it occurred that the plaintiff had occa- • 'lion to go to Quebec, and it was on his return that the cireninsitanee which he had mow to d••tail, occurred. It happened here, as in mom cannot' this sort, that the husband was the last to hear of what most concerned him. There wax no reason to believe that the intimacy between these parties originated in 18`22. though the pre. ci*e period of its commencement could not be ascertained. It would appear, however, by a letter which we :Id be read to them, that as early as August, 1822, the lady had been prevailed upon to do an imprudert, if not a guilty act, and to afford him a meeting, without the knowledge of her husband. This letter wits found after Mrs. linyne had left her husband's house. Sonic time after this, a young lady, niece to a friend of files. Rayne, was to go out to New Providence, in one of Mr. Bayee's vessels, and she wax to embark at Gravesend, and Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. IVilliams, and her niece, were to go down in a poet-chaise: as the post-chaise passed along Bruton-crescent, the post-boy got off his home and put a letter into the post-o ffi ce ; this was noticed by Mrs. Williams, but nothing further occurred upon it. The party arrived at Grave send, and the young lady embarked; and alley this had taken place, Mrs. B. expressed a wish to continue at Gravesend for a few days; 31rs. Williams wax to remain with he; Mr. Bayne consented to this arrangement, and the ladies were left behind. Here they were visited by Mr. Mason, whilst Mr. Bayne was away, and the intl. niacy between hint and :Hrs. Bayne was discovered by firs. WU 'isms. Here the Learned Counsel proceeded to state the fact., which were afterwards detailed in evidence by the following wit. nesses : John Pefieler—Resides at Liverpool ; produced the certificate of the marriage of Miss Dean and Mr. Bayne, at Liverpool, on the 4th of September, 1800 ; witness married a sister of Mrs. Bar le ; witness had not been much in the habit of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Bayne together fey the last two years, but previous to that time i they appeared to live most happily ; Mrs. Bayne is an extremely I line woman ; Mr. Bayne was a merchant, but had retired for some . ram Cross-examined—Did reside at Liverpool, but now lives in Lon don ; knew Mrs. Bayne before her marriage ; the intimacy be tween Miss Dean and Mr. Bayne commenced in 1798; witness did not know that it was a marriage of great reluctance on the part of Miss Dean ; had never heard so from Mr. Bayne ; knew that they were separated for a year in the %Vest Indies. but did not know on what account ; believed Mr. Bayne was during this time at New Providence. and Mrs. Itayne in one of the out-islands ; was not on bad terms with Mrs. Bayne, hut did not visit much at the house of Mr. Bayne during the last year and a half, because there was a sister of Mrs. Bayne's there. Miss Ann Harrison—Visited Mr. and Mrs. Bayne; prior to their intimacy with Mr. Mason they lived very happily together. Mrs. Williams had known Mr. and Mrs. Bayne for eight or nine years ; visited them frequently ; had known Mr. Mason about a year and a ha:f. Witness returned from the Bahamas about five years ago ; knew Mr. and Mrs. Bayne there; witness considered Mr. Bayne as kind a husband as she ever knew. Mrs. Bayne is a tine looking woman. Witness recollected taking her niece to Gravesend ; Mrs. Bayne went with her in the chaise, and Mr. Itayne went by the steam-vessel ; when the chaise left witness's house Mrs. Bayne desired the post-boy to stop at the first two. penny-post office he pawed ; he did so, and Mrs. Bayne gave him a letter to put into the letter-box. They proceeded to Gravesend, where they arrived on the Saturday. They went to a tavern, where they remained till Monday. at which time Mr. Bayne left them, having previously taken a lodging for them for a fortnight, Mrs. Payne having expressed a wish to remain there for that period, that she might take the benefit of the warm-bath. Mr. Bayne had se ceded to this proposition with great readiness. On the Friday week after they had been there, Mrs. Itayne expressed a wish to go and see the steam-boat come in, as perhaps Mr. Bayne might crime down. Witness declined going, and Mrs. Bayne went alone. She returned apparently disappointed, Mr. 11. not coming. Mrs. Bayne went to meet the vesse l again on the Saturday, and again re. turned without dlr. Bayne; but in the course of the evening Mr. Mason arrived. On his arrival he said it had been the intention of Mr. Bayne to come down with him, but particular lUSIDOSS had prevented him. At first, as Mr. Itayne was prevented ruining, he had determined not to come, but afterwards changed his mind. and determined to come down and accompany them to town on the Mon- day. At first it was proposed that Mr. Mason should go to the tavern to sleep, but the woman of the house said she could accom• misdate him with a bed. After they had supped witness observed she was sleep), sad asked Mrs. Bayne to go to bed ; aimPllkes Berne said she would go immediately ; and witness wept up stair,, and was followed won after by Mrs. Bayne. During this n ight it appeared that the witness, according to AITP. Bayne's account, slept with unusual soundness, so as rot to hear the large door bell ring during the night. On the Sunday evening the same . conversation took place shout going to bed, and Mrs. Bayne again followed the witness in a few minutes. Witness awoke about des -break on the Monday morning, when she missed Mrs. Bayne from the bed. Fearing Mrs. Bayne might have been taken suddenly ill, witness went down to look for her, but could not find her. Witness saw 3lrs. Bayne's cloak on the wife ; and on her return up stairs she oh. served Mr. Mason's door a little open, and heard two persons tslk , ing in a low tune of voice. Witness went to her own room and sat down with her cloak on, and !teeing sat a little while saw Mrs. Bayne come along the passage and enter the room. Witness said, Oh, Mrs. Bayne, where have you been?" she seemed much con- fused ; wi:ness remonstrated with her on her conduct. They came to town that day. Witness objected to travelling with Mr. Mason, and at first refused to come down to breakfast, asking Mrs. Bayne hew she could expect that she would go to breakfast with a man 'Moment know she had seen her conic from his room that moraine ' Mrs. Bayne assured her that Mr. MANOR was ignorant of that cir cumstance, and entreated witness to breakfast and travel with them, otherwise all would be betrayed to Mr. Bayne. This was in No vember, and write time after Mr. Bayne made inquiries of witness as to what she knew of Mrs. Bayne's conduct. Cros , examineel.—Could not say how long after it was that Mr. Bayne this inquiry. Witness had not been friendly with Mrs. Bayne for five months. Mr. Mason was, as witness sup posed, Knout 2:1; he lived with his mother. Witness was a married 'Herten ; could not recollect the year she was married ; lit was about eight years ago. Witness bore the name of Wil liams twelve months before she was married. Had rather not say where she was married. Witness is separated from her husband. Knows that Mr. Bayne was at Margate the year before. Mr. Bayne was with her some part of the time. Was not intimate with her then. Now knows, in consequence of Mrs. Bayne having told her so, that Mr. Bayne was not with her all the time, and that Mr. Mason was with her some part of the time. Visited Mrs. Bayne some months after their return from Gravesend. Does not recollect any conversation in the bed-room between here& and Mrs. Bayne, at Gravesend, about Mr. Mason ; there might have been some conversation, as Mrs. Bayne frequently talked of him. Never heard Mr. Bayne say any thing about Mr. Mason's conduct with his wife, previous to their going to Gravesend. 111 r. Slater, the Attorney to the plaintiff, produced a letter found by hint idler Mrs. Bayne had, by Mr. Bayne 's direction, quitted the house. Mr. Legge, father-in-law of the defendant, proved the letter to he the hand-writing of his son-in-law. The defendant was about M; he had no property. The letter was read, and spoke of the high regard and respect which the writer felt for Mrs. B. and endeavoured to reconcile her to certain secret arrangements, which circumstances had obliged them to adopt.] Susannah Norton.—Lived housemaid with Mr. Bayne in 1822. !lad seen .Ir. Mason there frequently. Witness went into the parlour unexpectedly one day, and saw them sitting together on the %Dia; M re. Bayne appeared much confused. Ihi one occasion witness passed the back parlour door, and saw Mr. Mason and Mrs. li. standing near the fire, and 3lrs. Bayne's arm was round Mr. Mason's neck. One morning witness thought she heard her mistress's bed-roont bell-ring, and went up stairs. krocked at the door, and entered immediately, as was her usual custom. Mrs. Bayne malted towards the door, and pushed witness back, telling her, at the sante time, that if O'er ►he did so again she would turn her out of the house immediately. It'itness used to sit in a little adjoining her mistress's &casing-room, at her needle. work. The , 471/;111% . 111;11 . 1 for dinner was one of clock. 3lrs. Bayne used frequently to send her (the witness) down to dinner; and as soon as witness came down she hail frequently heard 31r. Mason go tip. There was a bed in the droisirg-rootti ' and frequently, when wit tie,. first went up, after dinner, she used to see it much tumbled. and Mrs. Bayne used to desire her to put it to rights. Mn. Bayne used frequently to write in her dressing-room, ilesirir;,• witness to keep winch on the stairs; and sometime. witness !lbw her pull Mr. Mason's flaps of his coat, and give him the note. Al'itness re ci Neils on one occasion Mr. Mason was unwell; he used at that time to sleep in the house; witness WAS unwell also, and was going to her own room, which was new Mr. Mason's. Saw her mi.- tresi go into Mr. 31ason's room and shut the door; she remained there above an hour. Witness had seen 31ts. Bayne at the door of 3I r. Mason's room in her night-gown in a morning, and had seen her come out of the room at half last seven or eight o'clock. It as 311. Payne's custom to rise about six, and go down into the back parlour to write. Once Mrs. 11. was coning out of Mr.' F 15411 1 .111 rtioni,and saw witness, upon which she went back and shut the door. Cross-examinett—Was not on bad terms with Mrs. Rayne. She left her service shout 141111 r tea, but on her quitting the house, Mrs. Bayne said it was all nonsense, and desired she would say nothing about that, or any thing else. It was soon after witness was going into the bed-room that she was discharged ; did not tell Mr. Itayne till she was sent for; did not tell any body. The cook and she used to talk it over; did think herself ell-treated, to be wrongfully accused and turned away. Never heard her mastic and mistress quarrel. Elizabeth Shepherd lived eight years and a half servant in the family of the plaintitl, who was a very quiet man ; he used to dine and sup at home generally. Cross-examined.—Went to live with Mr. Boyne in 1010; Bayne wee a quiet man, but not remarkably quiet; never knew hint go eight wee►s and not speak to Mrs. Bayne, or even a day ; never saw Mrs. Bayne in hysterics. Mary llolhind went to live house-maid at Mr. Bayne s. when Norton let ; went up one evening unexpectedly to her mistress's dressing-room; Mix. Bayne was apparently behind the door, and seemed much confused ; upon which witness went into her master's room ; soon after Mrs. Bayne went down stairs, and almost imme diately witness saw Mr. Mason come as if from the garret stairs; the bed in the dressing-room was much tumbled! Mason slept in one of the garrets; on another occasion witness saw Mrs. Bayne, early in the morning on the top of the stairs near the door of Mr. Mason's room ; and on another occasion witness was sitting at work lone morning, nbnut seven o'clock, in her own room, which John Ellis rat prer-it 'Art the reeerirstee of bell was The consent was written, and I now produce it. Daniel lay—l ant a clerk in the office of Mr. Horsby s sod the declaration produced to me is that which was served is the cause of Macintvsh v. ltarenga. I have ollice copies of the rake for time to declare ; there are two of them ; there is a peremptory rule. The declaration stated that thc action mgaisst Mr. Ravesgs was for goods sold and delivered. The costs weer tatted ; they were paid by Mr. Macintosh. Mr. Oliverson—l am the attoriev for plaintifr in this awe. I know Mr. Ilornby, the wto my of Mr. Macintosh. The letter now produced to n! I b,lieve to be h hit hind-writing; It is doted the 31 314rch, ar,d e.ills open 'lr. ILiverga to •sitisfy Mr. Maeintesit fur the amour.t of goods . forrislo . 4 to the Colombia's diately joined Mr. 31non's; she heard her mistress' dreseingaexun !Government, through the agency cf Mr. Mord, a In coneequence door open, and the stairs creaking as if some person came up. Soon el that letter, 1 waited on %Ir. Iltieeby, and asked to see the do- after witness heard two persona in 31r. mason's room, and presently contents upon weich it was 'mime ed :he hatelity of Mr. Rt -envie a noise arising from the bed ; afterwards witness heard Mr. Alison , was grounded. I ateed tit these i seder to .-:hove Mr. Ravens walking about the room, making a noise with the chairs, as it to from personal Oconee:tit:nee, by feeling bail in case Horeby pro. drown the noise of any one going down stairs. I carded. I could not fii d ball ; 31r. llotnby sheaved me no doeu l'he ATTORN EY./i EN EILAL addressed the Jury on behalf of went., but sail he would it qtdre of 3lr. Macintosh. He said be the defendant. aid in doing so commented on the evidence which thought Mr. Inverpt had these document', on which I saw Mr. the plaintif had called. Ile come. - ded that no evidence had been Revenge, and sanefied tLyetlf no far as I could that he had called to show the terms on which Ale. and Mrs. Beyer lived, ex- i not. Upon that I wrote to Mr. Ifortby a letter, dated the thh of cep, that of Mrs. %Villiame, of whim, the Jury would judge from 3larch, stating what I had learned, namely, that 3lr. Ravenga her own account of herself. lie next eontenifed, that here eras no lied no copies of the contract entered it:to by 3lr. Mender-that Mr. P.avenant had no authority to retify the debenture-a-that the proof of seduction on the part of Mr. 3lieson ; but on the contra- ry, that Mr. M., only 30years of it;e, was seduced by Mr. Bayne, I prices were disapproval of by the Government of Colombia, and . who was at least two or three and forty. Let the Jury look to the that it was against her Constitution to ratify such debentures, with : character and situation of Mrs. Williams ; yet Mrs. 11 alien's was I out previously submitting them to a committee of the Congrets. but in the mutt 3lr. Raven I y , the person whom Mr. Baynes had selected as the mile guardian and ; th a t ' anat . received an answer; ' protector of his wife, and it' he had chosen to adopt /hi* course, was arrested. I beli e ve 3lr. R. a r r i ve d i n thi s countr about I' Coon-examined-31r. Revenge heroin stated to me what - what right had he now to come into a court of justice to ask for da. I hoary last year. I believe he never vas in England before. I mages tor the inraeion of rights which he shad taken so little trouble ,to guard ; next, as to the proceedings Gravesend :if the evict ' ciations he hod had with th e defendant in Paris, although, front to sleep Mr. Zea, Mr. 31endee, and Mr. Macintosh ; but plot with Mr. ' deuce was to be believed, it was not Mr. Mason who had arranged other *comes. I know negotiations did take plant there betweei the plan there; on the contrary, lie (31r. Mason) was going at the inn till Mrs, Baynes herself seemed to have made arrange. ltavenga, ments fie his sleeping in the house-and this being settled, she, in 1 'rite A TTOA NV/4;ES E VAL then addressed the Jury for the the middle of the night, goes to his rant' and asks him to give her defendant, whom lie described as a respectable man, who had bases i• share of his bed. %Vhat (said the Att or n e y -General), what. gen_ I mainly in s tr um ent a l i n enabling the Colombian Government to mi tlemen, was Mr. Mason to do in such a case ?(A laugh.) l% 33 ; son their freedom, while their agent now con ptosecuting him for •he to push her out and shut the door swains' her Was not this damages. The real facts of the case lay in a very narrow compete. a fine 110 - Mr. Mendes some years ago came to this country as the accredited young man of 30, in the prime of life, thus assailed by I man of forty, in the middle of the night, to act thus ? They were ! agent of the Venendean llovemment, with full powers to obtain now in a Court of Justice, and treating the case ceriously and I supplies tin the best tenns he could. Subsequently, New gravely ; but what would be the opinion of the world of a young Gren a d a was a dd e d to Venezuela. and these prov i nces wars now man who could have resisted under such circumstances ? Why, united under the Government e f Colombia. Front that Govern he would have been painted in pictures. and exposed and laughed ment Mr. Zea was sent over here; and be approved of thecontraet at by every one. He must confess he could not look at all the sir- • entered into by Mr. 31endes, sith ewe only exception, name) ei cutostancen of the case without doubt and suspicion, especially I that he did not wish, while endeavouring to negotiate a loan, to I when he looked at the conduct of Mrs. Williams; this squeamish • give debentures to Mr. Macintosh. That gentleman gave up hie lady, who, although she was so much shocked she could not cm- goods to a large amount ; they were used by the Colombian ! seat to breakfast with Mr. 31., could afterwards consent to remain (iovemment, and it would be unfair if he were rot to be rein :on terms of inimacy as formerly, from November to 31arch ; next, buried for them. Time went on ; negotiation after negiciation las to the evidence of the servants, it was incredible that Mrs. Rayne, I took plate, and at last Mr. Revenge arrived in this country. To lif she had acted as was represented-if she had thus placed herself him 'Mr. Macintosh applied for some settlement or security, in the power of the servants - should afterwards have acted so ' ne i t h er o f w hi c h were grante d, and alter ei „,,,,,Li ng the best leg.; I prudently as to turn then' away for the value of a few spoonfuls of advice, he arrested Mr. Revenge. Ile did not bellow up that ac tea. linder all the circumstances. and looking at the case in any tion, because pending it commissions had arrived from Colombia, way they could, he contended diii was note case in which the Jury promising to settle every claim upon their Government, with a view would give heavy damages. to obtain the recognition of their independence by this Government, His Lon D3lll r summed tip, and observed shortly upon the evi- in which, as yet, at all events, they had not succeeded. The pre dence, which, he said, left little room to doubt of the adulter : as sent Solicitor-General, and Mr. le ills, of the Chancery Bar, rave y to damages, that was a question for the Jury, who would give it as their opinion that the Colombian Government were liable for such teniperate and moderate compensation as the justice of theme the contract entered into by Mendez; end for himself he must required. say, that while the Government of Colombia was not recognised by The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. that of England, he could only consider the members of that of Darnatette, 1001.-Costs, eon. Colombia as a set of merchants, making a contract by their agent COLOMBIAN 31IXISTER. here, for which every one of them was persobally responsible. No JOSE RAPHAEL RAVENGA V. JAMES MACINTOSH. malice was imputable to the defendant, who only did what be This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the Colombian ass advised to do. for the recovery of his property. Minister, resident in London, against the defendant, an army as Luis Lope: Mendez, examined by the Com MON S coutrement maker, for falsely and maliciously arresting him in the (through an mterpreter).-I was living in this country in 1817, and, month of March last. made many contracts on behalf of the Government in that year. Mr. CAMPBELL opened the pleadings; and The Government was then of Colombia, but subsequently more Mr. Sewn LLTT stated the case to the Jury. Mr. Revenge, the extensive. I have a letter from Mr. Revenge, dated February 3, plaintiff in this case, arrived in England for the first time, in the 1320. The signature is his. (This letter was produced; sDi .IS month of Feb: nary last year, with credentials from the Govern. stated in effect that the engagements so entered into should eon-. ment of Colombia, and in the hope that its independence would be sidereal as the debt of the Colombian nation, and not these of the acknowledged by our Government. That acknowledgment, it was individual Minister at the head of the department foe which sap true, had not yet taken place, owing to the policy of this country's plies may have been contracted for. It further went on to sat e , that er Govnment; but Mr. Revenge was received with that respect and the union of these States would render their general credit attention to which his merits, as an individual, and his mission, as and procure supplies on more reasonable terms.) This letter was the agent of a country wishing to be free, fully entitled him. Of signed by .lone It. Revenge, as Minister of State and for Fortiori what passed since, on the subject of Smith American affairs, the Relations. His difficulties arose from the contract he made wub Jury were, no doubt, in full possession. Mr. Revenge complained Mr. Duncan Campbell, who arrested him ow finding no sea/plea of an abuse of the hoe, committed in his person, an abuse, for coming from the Colombian Government. I have a letter ?um which ho (Mr. Starlet) felt both sympathy and shame. The Mr. Revenge, dated the 24th October, in the same year. 18214 law of this country was generally looked up to and respected (This was produced and read.) In consequence of these letters 'by foreigners; and, while he sympathised with Mr. Revenge, entered into contracts fur the Government of Colombia with Mr. he felt shame and indignation at its gross abuse on the part of the Macintosh of London, to procure arms and ether military MIMS defendant. For his own part, if he were to express lies feelings, he necessary for the prosecution of the war against the moldier' of the MUM say, that be thought much of our glory, and much of our mother country. (The contract was then read, and specified the high distinction, arose trout, the hospitality chief, we afihrtled articles to be supplied bad the prices to be paid for them.) The foreigners, who find our hands as open to protect as our shores contract amounted to above 120,0001. The credit of the Republic were ready to admit thent. It was not a little of Er. ,land's vas subsequently very high ; the rate of interest on the bonds bowel glory that she should be considered the harbour of the &strews. by Zea was 10 per cent. There was a discussion on the subject O . ad, and the hospitable asylum of persecuted foreigners. When this rate between witness and Mr. Zee, which was renewed at Paris natiors struggling for liberty looked to Great Britain as an about October. 1821. Respecting the dcheinteref Mr. Zee wisuel ally, although they were not now recognised, the time must that Revenge should specially authorize hint (Mr. Zee) to approve ensue when that national feeling which free men have for of the contracts and the debentures. No agreement took piece free teen in other states can no longer be suppressed ; when between them an the subject. They settled nothing in this nations, struggling for new-born liberty, courted the alliance of presence of Mr. Revenge. Witness afterwares gave debentures Great Britain, we should not safer their sons, on visiting our to induce Mr. 31aelnionh to send out the accoutrements, when shores, to have our laws violated in their persons. Mr. Mite. many of the things were shipped in January, 11122. This was after intosh, the present defendant, was one of those persons who i had seen those persons at Paris. Several discussions took place supplied resources to the Colombian Government ter carrying on in the presence of 31r. Revenge; but they always came to nothing. that war, which ended in the achievement of their liberty. Mr. ltavenga arrived here in January, 182 J, and before that time Mr. Macintosh entered into a contract with a Mn. 31enclex, cur be heard of no objection to his (witnese'e)cootract wi:h Mr. Macin which he sought to make Mr. Revenge accountable, and that in a tosh. The objection of Revenge was as to the price, which he manner little creditable to him ; because Mr. Revenge could by no wished to be lowered. %Fitness superintended the shipment of the possibility have been a party to that contract. Goods were pug_ goods ; Ile inspected ell himself. before they were pot on board. chased by Mendez, at prices to which no proper agent would agree, No proposal for the payment of these %Kids was made at Paris, but and which no honest (iovernment ci old sanction. On Mr. Revenge's a wish to subs titnte the name of Zea for that of witness in the con arrival in this country, in 18.' 1, application was made to hint for tract, and everything incident upon it. In 11110, witness came over the payment of articles which the defendant had consigned to the here with General Bolivar, as the Representatives of Venezuela, care of his own supercargo, and yet the defendant wished Mr. Ha- and his powers were since enlarged. (The written powers, ap em),n' to ratify a contract entered into by Mendez, at a rate pointing Mr. Mendezas Minister Plenipotentiary, were then put in of ILL per man, whereas, in fact, the real value of the articles and road.) His powers, however, were revoked after the lemon of was not, at the highest, more than 81. es. Mr. Ravengs refused to Venezuela and New Grenada. ratify such a contract ; and he assigned, amongst other reasons for Cross-examined by Mr. 6CAR LET wish to examine you not doing so, that his authority did not allow hits-that the prices myself, without the aid of an interpreter. charged were enormous-and that, without the consent of a Con. %Vitnme.-I wish to have an interpreter. mittee of the Congress, no contract could be ratified • that Mr. Now upon your oath do you mean to say you don't know what 1 Macintosh had his own agent in South America, andeould con. ask you ?-I know very little English-a word here and there. I sequently do as he pleased with his property. The defendant, how. sent a person with the gnosis shipped ; I do not recollect who re ever, was not satisfied with these reasons, he pressed his appli- commended him. A supercargo was necessary, because the cations, and brought about with him an ambulatory barrister belonged to the Goveniment. len not know that it was rejected to enforce Mr. Revenge with a greater degree of authority, that the 1 had no correspondence with the supercargo ; Mr. 3lacintosh never Colombian Government was bound to ratify the contract of Mendez, threatened to arrest me. I did say I would not come from Pans and that Mr. Revenge, u their agent was personally liable to him unless 1 had a release, which I received in October or November, for its amount. Mr. Revenge was 'however stedtast to his duty, ; that was before I give the debentures. Commissionna and said he would not give his sanction to an improvident contract, came from the Colombian Iltivcremert at several different tiona. which was not even ratified by Mr. Zea. Mr. Macintosh, thus 1 know nothing of the tine when the last nrrived. This year no finding Mr. Revenge immoveable, now bethought him of a most other Commissioners arrived Me these Menet the new Loan. St'hen singular mode of proceeding. Mr. Revenge was but a stranger in the debentures were given to 31:teintneh, there was nothing in them this country; he was not recognised as an Ambassador, which denying personal responnilEity. These debentures were issued would privilege him from arrest; and Mr. 31seintosh caused a by me. letter to be written to hint, which opened the secret of all the sub. Re-examined-Ilurtado I consider to be a Minister Plenipoten aequene proceedings-proceedings which were unjustifiable, I severe, tiary. oppressive-nay, proceedings more atrocious than were ever before Re-crousexamined--The real value of the accoutrements is about practised under the laws of England. (Here the Learned Gentle. 81. per man, because several things were added. The value of the man read the letter of Mr. 31acintosh's attorney, dated 311aren 3, borde was from 171. to 2;1. when the things were had from Mr. to Mr. Revenge.) The letter commenced by ref rang to the con- Macintosh. Recent:a told hint that he was at Carthagena when tract entered into by Mendez with defendant in 1821. It next stated, these arms arrived there. The Government at Colombia and the that according to the laws of England Mr. Revenge was bound to supercargo did not appoint a person to value these arms. I know fulfil its terms, and concluded by saying, that if arrant cinents were nothing of the subject ; the Govemteeat communicated nothing to not made either to pay or secure to 3lr. 31acineeh the ea) mere of ! ire. ninety thousand pounds, immediate proceeding% would be in-1 Mr. Flornby examined -I am the attorney of Mr. Macintosh, stituted against Mr. Revenge. This letter deadeye(' clearly the and before the arrest of 31r. Revenge. 1 Mut the opinions of the pre motives and objects of the defendant. who cab:tamed that the fear sent Solicitor General and 31r. of the ( hancery bar. No of public exposure. and the terrors of a prison, would induct. the paper or information was aithhclel from these gentlemen. (Cases plaintiff to ratify the debenture.* which defendant had taken from were produced, and it appeared that that submitted was. If the 31r. Mendez. here that malice was visible with which this action contract of 1821 were bindirg on. and ought to be pertiirmed by, the charged the defendant. If the ('olombien Government were Setae Government? and that the opinion of Connect was, that h was to pay this pretended debt, why look to the individual Mr. Its- l'inding and conclusive on thon.) After that, and upon the arrival venga ? flowerer, after :his letter, Mr. Revenge stated his rensons l of Mr. Revenge, I trek the opinion of Mr. 'Cohen Cepi: arse a. to for not complying with the unfair and 'torturer terrine of 31r.1 the arrest of Mr. Revenge. The 531710 query ts in the former case, Slacintesh. But 31acintosh was not satisfied, and signified to him q and an agreement with the other learned Course! as to the liability that he had himself these documents.which he nought front 31r.: of the Government relative to the contract with Mr. Macintosh- Macintosh. A considerable correspondence then ensued, and on The next query applied to the propriety of arrnting 31r. Revenge, the 20th March Mr. Revenge was arrested, on the affidavit yr to which the opinion is in the affirmative, the Leernedeointscicou 31acintodi, for goods sold and delivered to him to the amount of sidering Mr. It. only as one of a body of merchants, the Colombian ninety thousand 'sounds. How, thought the defendant, could a fo- Government., tit' which he formed a part, not being recognised by feigner find bail for such a sum and not finding bail, my elcbcn- the British Government. Mr. Fspir.aemc's opinion is elated the 2estit turn will be ratified ? But the overreaching failed, and Mr. Feb. 1823. The geetlentan he whom it was given is considered a Revenge quietly went to the lockom-house, from whence he was very eminent man. 3lr. 31a:intosh saw those opinions. Mr. R. removed by hdieus to the King's !tench prison, where he Was EM , irS.:4! , e is not a Barrister. 1 got opinioes from Barristers. but confined till the 17th of the following May. Mr. Revenge urged not till deer that. I consul:eel Mr. lesnineese, and might erste to hasty proceedings to bring the question to an issue, het the de- , him that if Revenge were arrested be wonld Kan etioa the debene fendant took no step. Mr. Itavenga received certain visits in pri- tures. I have one of these ii benni-es Ce ere son to induce his compliance with Macintosh's Triplet, but all : The A ler 011 N ai - z.-alittt is tiev case. vain. Repeated applications were made tai the defendant to declare 31r. SCAR LETT. in rt ph: roe:ended, tint Mr. 31aelettede neck in the act , and at was not till the ensuing Michaelniae Tent:, those detenturea, %Inch t yene-ated all persists connected with t!.c that 3l r. ltavenga himself' took out a peremptot y role to declare; , Colombian I;o:eminent. This debt:inure wa. not produced, thour ; St he declared accordingly ; and what would the Jury think next fol. called for IA his Leritsl•lt and by alai denied by the die. lowed? Thy, that 31r. 3ecintosh, after such delay caused by' cretins of Like Cennol , r 11,e detendant. Front th it refusal the himself, took out a rule to discontinue the ItriWeettil.g%, and paid Jury could only inter. the: , 1 it w re 'Pratt, it woo's' cempletely t h e co m a . F or thi n arres t the pre s ent action W a s brim ,ht, aril the clear every individual c toed wi:lt the I:of-eminent of l'olontbia. Learned Cour.sel, in conclusion, strongly contended that there was 3lr. Macintoelt was t ;;oiler of the malice he attributed to malice to justify this action ; and, at all events, that there was 111111; foe the union cf eczetela aril New Grenada altered the such a want of fairness and probuele cause, as that the Jury must powers ;;icon to 31enele: : they were oely granted by a Provielorea in law infer that degree of malice, which was enough to maintain Gov ermoce.i. elect' ceaseL Os loinMins as soen es the (letter:! this action. Mr. Revenge was besides a foreigner, and it was the teorgreee had ensembles!. Mender was no general veto, and had duty of the Jury to protect him from such a violation of all law. no right to make a cent:or( at de: Ili , iu price he did. If Mr. Ra- Thomas Cooper examir.ed by 31r. l'amplall-1 belong to the yenya had even been r. !reign merchant. and Macintosh. as his Bill of 3liddlesex ( Office, and produce the affidavit of debt in ageet, had sent him out gouda a: the unfair rricoi he had charged, Macintosh e. Revenge. I:avcoge would rot lie Kabala. It was said by the Learned Attorney- Mr. Estee deposed to the hand-writing of Mr. 3laeintosh to the Getteral, that all the perseee geverning in a :etre rot recognized affidavit. an a State in this country, centriet•ng welt nor nierchants here far Joseph Wright produced the bill of 3lidelletex from the Slicrifi's supplies, would be carts personally liable; bat with snch an opi- Office, against Jose Raphael Revenge, fur 00,0001. nion he could not coirente. Aceerifing to 31r. Attorney-General_ the whole nation at Colombia, tec millions composing it, resold 'Wm. Radford, the Sherifi's officer, arrested Mr. R..- vt•rqra about the 20th March hot. Ile was at his Louse. No. 24. %Velheck. be all liable. How sheer! ! Every day there were new loans street, when I took him into enstody. carried hi„ „ 0 44, carry. raised in this country, a, el time perse n. ine . r n a i i , eing e i he t ed chew their rowers . : hut those who a re money 3 4. net •. y RENA. tercet. He remained there three or tour days, from whence he was their risk. and were theelty prcetuded from too • mg. to the re removed to the King', Bench ' , tenni:fatty of individuals. Tee st lode object of the defendant wt.* Ambrose Parish, front the King's Bench Office, proved that Mr. to procure the 'unction ef the debentures, and for that reason he Revenge was committed to due King's Bench brought up by loshros) on tee 24th 'March. Mr. Ravenna temaiectl ttwtrg imprisoned Mr. Revenge. The defendant had a nuieve to gain Mr. Revenge's na•ue to those debenture, which. timers in confinement till the 17th of the following May. The, witness also motions! the order of 31r. I;m:thy to discharge 317. Ravcege. cellrel for on all sides, were cut rrodured. Mr. Macintich feted iv securing his very improver objeet ; but he still con- The buil price, on which the eds , herge was founded, was also tined Mr. BlVel.g3. It that gentleman were leeally liable to put in, and read. the de'o: of the detonlaat, is by was the action agamst him taboo-