The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-11 00:00:00

• JAMAICA. lIOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. FRIDAY, DEC. 4. Report inade fr(rtn . the Committee appointed to inspect the Journals of the . 'Council, relative to owir proceedings on the Deficiency bill. Report also made 'from the Committee of Ac counts, recominentling payment, to the persons therein mentioned, of the sums aet opposite their :espective names, and, With the nbove, referred to 'ffintnittee on State of the Island. Milne, ncemdittg,lv, in such Committee; anti, ;ng resumed, seven resolutions were reported did agrecd to, as follows I. That it is the opinion of this Committee h.it it is the undoubted and exclusive right of 1!“c representatives of the people of this island, :I:of:veiled in general ASsembly, to give and grant ;dl aids and•supplies to his Majesty, and to direct, 'Hint, and appoint, in the bills fair raising the ,uule, the ends, purposes, consideratiOns, condi tion's , limitatiousland qualifications of such grants; which bills cannot he changed or altered by the ‘i'ithout a breach of the privileges of the Rouse. 2. That it is the ()pin on of this Committee that it is the ancient; undoubted, and sole right oil the Representative 4 ofthe peOple of this island, Om veued in general Assembly, to insert perintiaryTe naltie,;, or forfeitures, to,lie incurred by and levied ou the inkhitant,,. in any bilk to be sent up to the other branches ()elite Legislature, and that the Council cannot add to or, diminish sorb penalties forfeitures, or alter the application or clistrihn ,ion thereof, but in violation of the privileges of Noise. 3. 'fbat it iY the.opinion of this Committee that t.,54 the un.lOubted and sole right 'of the itepre ,..‘tuativc: at the people. of thisislittld, convened' general ,‘,7;cionly, to make 'such enactments , tad regulations, it) bilk to,he sent' up:to the other ()ruche.; of the 4egislaturc, as may, from their nature, and by their Consequences, although not itu med iatcly or directly, bring a (giarge upon their constituents, and that such enactments and regn. lations cnrt not . he amended by the Council without violating the ancient and acknowledged privileges of the llonie. 1. That the attempt of the COnneil to amend- the bill to oblige the several inhabitants of' this iiland to keel-, a nuinber of white persons serving in the Militia, in proportiot to Hie number of shivoq they shall p: - )k,ses , i, wherthy large sums are directed to ht levied on the inhabitants of this island, and rilAcit applicable to the public service., a diiect, unwarrantable, anal uncons - titittional . Ittack on the exeliiiive and undonlited privileges of the Rouse, and subversive' of the clearest rights Of our constituents, 5. l'hat the Council of this island, as at present conitituted, - hive not necessarily it territorial pm.: lification in the country, or any community at in toest with the inhitbitinits, to whom ti n are no manner Accountable ;, that nothing can more clearly prove .the &Inger of: such a body having any controul over the property of one consti tuents, than the late wanton rejection of a law necessary sto the public safety, because the flouse ‘eould not surrender its most important privilege, That although the conduet Of the Council, in:urtempting to infringe the most important' privilege. o l the Bowie, would xv,A.arit a resoltt rim not to puss any tuoney-hill until satislae ion be received, it is the Qpinion of this Com mittee that the Uouse will.bctter consult its own, dit , .ttity by giving to the Mimi another opportu nity (if riir:icting unconstitutional pretensions, in, must prevent closing the brought so itear is happy 'tenni- Mir oil the supplits . alrendy voted, and, cinbarross the Goretument of his Nlajosty's Ite pre: , ;cototives, which we are most anxious to sup- • port. 7. That. it. be reeottthlentied to the noose t o di:. r e c . t a : Will: 9 be hvought in . to oblige the several irk4iabitants of this khoni to keep a number of white f,ersons serving in the Milida, in proportion to the number or staves they shaki posse-i 4, or to pay sitini LA money in ease they sh;tli be de- • Nts(;sl,•.N, lkfonday . their Ho 11010's tile came to the fol lowin g Ittqfolll- ions Itewiyed, That. the' proceedings of this Board upon iil oceasiow, been , governed ley . tiesite to coltiyate ;,end nndel!itanding I ) , : iteeen the different brinicheS of the Legida , tore. Re ; solved, That it %vas and it the opinion of •thi , 4 Board, th,tt the bill, entitled, ." AO Act t o ,ohlige the s,..vcriii Inhabitants cif this Island to lixcp a number of white persont Se: vuig in the Militia, in - proportion to . the number. or slaves poisess;" wazi One of ri.. , olatioo t and w 4 of Ovenue , nor does it a l qbeir to haVe been 4anierlanied' by the House Its ;I Ilia of Supply, t , :ameopmeop pmposvij by the Ctiancil hay: , Stt heentecei'v o nd. in the, nsuai 14td ilia 011IWCr rettnited, disai;recing to such ;,ou,cntlinents: ThAt n it was not the intention (if 4 1„.. ! it o orti to etrernach upon any privilege of the .aniending the bill, its subsequent rejec tion conic' not have proeeedeil front_ the y motive iaii - o,thql by the . fifth retioloooll of the House of ti, ;! 4th lira, but took pLace in the ordinary Kip cif ti eir undoubted right to reject any bill of description that they nosy deem, injuri ,,,uB to the public :welfare. ' • • R.eNc i lved, That this Board will never submit to surreinkr or,compromise of thig right, Whi, it ,Au - • history ote the colony proves to have been re ceittedly exertOl' in did once Of the best interestu :to ocarest of the peoplc. lie:Joked. 'I hat ti is Lund, adhering :to 4piritor fuoileVation and 'forbearance whiPt •,1,11% - d l .l towardi the third I"rancir . the I,4et,t,i.latore d,- find . isregurding all 4 nilinidation, V ill pi oceed in thuilisybailt,o- of the tOth their accustomed good temper, all4l will kid wail any intiire hi4i `lbit may corne.byfore them according to its merits ) mltheir:slMse of the expediency. The business of the Session being finibhecl, his Honour the Lieutenant-Governor was pleased to give his assent td the fifteen following Bills, Rules and Articles of War—American Ton nage Duty—Falmouth Tonnage Duty—Murder — Stewart-Town Valhi's River Bridge—Land fax—'Westinoreland Marine Inspital---:Southern Interior Regiment—Mammee-Brillge Turn.nike— Salvage Embtazlement Deficiency—Loan— Poll-Tax. Afar which his Honour was pleased to pro rogue the House with the following Speech : " Gentlemen of the-Co'mil, "..►[r. Speaker,: nt ►d Gritleinen of the hAsentbll.., " T . lie. busiq*ni the Session being • finished, by your eloSo 'application and diligence, l am happy to hart it in my power t 9 grant you a recess from your public labours. " Mr. !: 4 pectker, and nentlemen of the A, , iemhly, " f am. grateful tee you for your early attention ta the supplies, and",the readiness with tvhieh you granted them. Geutlemen of the Councilo " Spe4lscr, And Gentle;nenof tl,c ,10111,1 y, " The peenliai• situation of•neighbouringStates, and the opportunities that offer of our intercourse with them being taken advantage of for ill - pur poses, render your vigilance in these times, and most particularly at the approaching season, high ly'riecessary in your severAparislies, I do therelore, in his Majesty's nanie, pro root this General As:ion:Ay until.Tnesday, the Uth day of january next, and it 14 . Ilercby pfbro• guedl4ccordingiv." rGallantry Rewarded.---4 certain Noble Lord, distinguished, at the West. End of the town.foe his amours, observing a -female Of ae otig4ging• appearance passing through Piccadilly la4t week, irrediateiy seat his little. ilierocry in. pursuit of 'her. The boy, well instructed in his 'ditty, ac costed the lady,..and, in.simple.strains, invited her to make an appointment to meet. the Cientleman, who he pointed out, and who, as usual, took care to be in a conspicuons—situation. The lady, as tonished at such an : act of impertinence, desired the boy to go about his business. H however,.- followed her with great persc• crave until she 'apprOached' her own house ireMt t ther having 'traced her, he returned to' his Noble . eMployer. In the evening be went to the house of the lady and presented a billet (1,41 4 ., which, with great. propriety, she ithmediately:shewed to. her husband. An explanation then, took place ; -the little messenger was .faken by theear, and he confessed that the Gallant gay 'Lotbaria was then waitin,g, in his!gig at the end of the street, The enraged husband nestanti-y took his horse-whip, and taking the boy by the shoulder, made him conduct hint to the spat, where, without any he sitation, he gave his Lordship a ,most complete tltreshing, which was only stopped by the . Noble Lord's precipitate retreat. • On Wednesday' night, about nine o'clock, while threb bricklayers, Thoutus Lawrie% David Booth ! DM, and Charles Wilson, were engaged in steal ing lead from the corn mills, at the Crown Point; in Leeds, Lawrie!, who was in a state of intoxi— . cation, fell from the roof of the engioe-house and kil!ed. His companions' immediately veyed him hothe, and stated, that the earastrophe had oeeurred . from a fall ditto a cellar; but this story being too improbable to obtain belief, and • the affair appearing to be involved•in eor.siderable mystery, they were both apprehended CM suspicion tit' Murder : finding that in endeavouring to free themseles' front one 'offence. they had :subjected themselvs to suspicion of another, Of still!greater enormity, they, Nere' oblyed to make a fullcon fession.of the.fiicts, and are now iii custody for the robbery. Last night the 'Coroner's Inquest sat-on the body of tbe.deceased, and returned the following verdicts—'.r That be, itr Hue ad of stvaling • lerrd, : from a building, and was - Last '4 , 10m4y it child, five years old, of the name. of, Ward, at Quarry-Hill, died in the .Ge; rend Infirmary at Leeds, in consegeence of her her clothes having taken tire in the Absence of her mother. Extraordinary deeidenf- 7 0ne of the iron pipes lately laid dawn 'in'thti Strand, having s j Astitipeti sonic injury, it was on Alonday laid bare for the pitrpose of being repaired, and while the workmen were busily engaged in performing 'this task, it suddenly burst, with a loud report, and: a large piece of the metal was precipitaced as high 115 the second'stOry of a house near crai , en.street, and in struck the window on the first floor, and broke several panes' of glass: Happily no personal injury was sustaiited although the labourer who woes engaged ni making the repair, w a s sent out Of the bole by the force of the water,' With sn.ch ra; pitlity, that, to uSe his own words, 't he did nit know for Spine Gine 'whether he Wit's kilt 'or not." • singular robbery .took place at„a shnp in Holborn nn Saturday . last, Two ladies , alighted from a couch) one of wlwm inade %. purchase an n ninting to . 431, The younger one looked over some lace 1111(1 cambrics, and made a trivial pur chase. After they had left the shop, some of the property 1111(r1V11 :to O W latter lady Wai missed, anti he coach was followed to. the neighbourhood 4.11' . Russell-square, and the ladies were set doWn at a Gentleman's house, where the shopkeeper made known his' erruntl.... By the: exertiOus of the elder of the ladies, the property, was found con ce a l e d aboutAytTlterson of the other, who i s the claugh 7 ter -of *-oentlertten of fortune ) and had 'money at -,No.proceedings, have as yet been- in stitntett.). - , . thaioN.IIALL,---F, Braman was brought up by Coßingham,- charged by Mr. Clark, of Ame rica-place, Southwark, town-cathia,o, with haying embezzled various sums of money., his property. It appeared, that the prisoner was> in the employ of Mr. Clark, as' a. carman, and, as h .the practice, Was in the habit of receiving the money for the ilifittel l t loads carried by him in the eourie of the thy,,diid aCcounting to his master.iit night. The Charge' ag:iinst hint svas, that he bad been in the habit, for sem. time past, of deflucting is. Gil, from each of the sums . so received, and applying it to his own use. Lie was committed for re-exa ‘tni oat itEi , ortT, COLM.'r ("IF FLIT. 10. Kl:itn; 0. EDWARDS, The defendant in tlik case had heel" taken on an attachment, and \vas day Drought up to licar the Master's report - ; and was reported in contempt.,. • • Ur. Justice LE BI,VNC stated, that the prisoner was reported by the Master of th e Crown_oth ee to be in contempt; audio!. that contempt was now to receive the judgment of the Court.. contempt consisted in his having disregarded the process, of this Court, a snbpoma having hien served tipon him to attend the trial . A a person of the name of ‘viici was indicted fur 4;sisting the escaPe of certain I'ICDCII 1)1i8011ci'S. TiLa. the pi 'Bond' a chaise : driver at Ash laid, :unit drive the Preneb prisoners to Folkstooe, where.' Hall resided, arid. front whence the prison4s: escaped, and was, of course,. a most niT t t e ri a l w it ness. Th at t h e pri son cer ontemptuori 4 ly, as my reported by the Master, had l'Citised to attend, wishing to prevent the justice, of the country from overtaLing the eri 11.'hitt, although hail had been found guilty without the evidence of the prisoner, 'his . crime wak.not the less ; and his Lordship said the wished it to, be toulerstood, that it was a moßt serious of fence for any person to refuse to "attend on it„sub peena, on the ground that an exorbitant sum was not granted to them tor their expences, which . was valid cx - euse, anti which demand Was made 1)111) to clo?.ik the real intelie. It was necessary, his Lordship sa.id, to shew, that prosteulions were not to be till It.etl at the will of an indiv;dnal;either by his refu:s.ing to attend op the part of the Crown, 'to gi-ve •evidence against the defendant,. or to vin dicate hisirniocenee, by appearing im the part of flit , accused. His Lordship then adjudged that the pripne-e should be coinmiLted to the aaol of Maid stode for the space of six months. trt TAiTEr L. JI/Nl3. Sol.ferron-GENEaAx. moved, that in this case the. Muster, might be directed to review his taxation, hi older that:he might allow the ex pense of two gOiIICAS per day allowed t o i t witness before plea pleaded. lie allowed that the general rule was, that the party avas not entitled to the .expellees of the attendahce of a witness before plea pleaded ; hut in this case, the defendant had by proceedings in equity, whirl] were merely for the purposes of delay, prevented proceedings at law ; and the witness, whose place of residence was at Rio Janeiro, was necessarily detained in this country at the expense stated. These cir cumstances he hoped the Court would consider as sufficient toiliAinguish this case from the rule. Lord L'LLENnottouGit stated, that it %vim an es. tahlished and jw..t rule, and ; lthough, in partieu- , jar wises, the Court might wish to assist a party, yet he thought it: inight be dangerous to break the rifle. That a party might provide himself with witnesses before hand, and, perhaps, pru dently ought so to do but it must he at their own risk, otherwise a party might be saddled with an array of wituesseis not essential to the cause. PUILIPS V. lIAMERtiON. Ate. ANnttews stated, that the defendant had applied to him, stating that he had not an Attor ney, and reque-Aed that he would lay hi:7 , case be, fore the Coast ; and when he had done 'that, he .shonld leave it to the direction of the Court.-- Defendant had agreed to take a house of the plain titrs,in the. Strand, at the rate of thirty shillings pet. week, and to give a warrant of attorney to confess a judgment fOr 1301. That the defendant' took. it as a house of reception, and.that plaintiff let it expressly for•that purpose : that the plain tiff had . since signed judgment on the warrant of attorney, sued out execution, and levied the amount , on the goo.tis of the defendant, who prayed, that on account Of, the consideration be , tog immOral, the judgunait and execution should he set aside, and the warrant of attorney should be delivered up to be cancelled. • •:. Lord Et.t.Exabuouon said,. the Court could not give the relief -prayed; that the defendant ap peareil to think there WWI more indecency in pay 7, 'tag the' nioney,..than in keeping the house ; that *although the Court. could not relleve ae to.-the ninnoy levied, the: defendant might be otherwke visited for keeping the inmse. That. defendant ought to take a larger'view of morality, and cow. sitter that it was a:greater' crime to keep the house than to let it. Lord ELLENDOROUOII stated, th;At no pa r t of the ,lausineis of the Court would he it, arrear at. the end ,of the present term, except . , the special paper, That their Lorikhips bad talteit it into inn. ..e..ereaine("o appoint their. comdderation, II t ; I „some days before die next term for the ptirpow Of hearing special arguments f 4 Stdeant's Inn. - their power to do this, his 4.4ordship Said there ,was no doubt, and that sufficient notice should be given when the days should nave been appointed. ceediugs aside 01) a former 6:zasion, bYn' tl the Court any t hle, through the want of an attoraeyr to the rule i:. time . , that he was jilt:tillable CT . ' can zc, as lie Wo3 . totall- i•moraut of to: .) :, 'rhe plaintiff then stated, that he la several uttornies, who all 'refused hint. information as to the inerita stated the hlrdships he bud suffered, am condnet of his atiuruiCS, as the grout Cication. ' . . The Court said, .th:ft although the be - a reason for ,u siThitantive chnb, attorney,. it ivas no ground far gi . 4Pt i sent application.• 'Plaintiff then wished hat. he sl mated to the eti4tody of the Niaro o 3 bakea , oo.dtieount of, his health., • Lord ELLENBOROUGM looked at said, that as it did not appear that hi with It new cause, be doubted th change the , U. it cnstodv b ttl It tht:Coul sitter it.. • A ch;we-driver, on the Ashion name of Moor, was brought up froal Report, ,wbo reported hint in coin , been supcenaed as a witness in a late several persons were indicted for aid of French prisoners of war from • Derbyshire. lie had not obeyed but absented himself at the trial, Court. granted an attachment aga, the A-laster now reported that his wan!. The Court sentenced tarn to he rucintlis in Afaidstone gaol. Mr. - BoLLAND moved. tor a r Cocker, all Attorrrey, to deliver up which been deposited in his hawk of the late Major-General .13(m le). motion on the part of Mrs. Bowles, air tees under the General's will. At hitherto refused to deliver them up, 4 . , ,a that he had not made out his b' Bowles was indicted for bigamy, in were necessary for her defence oil he stood for the next Old Bailey Sess parties were ready to treposit any with the Master .to answer the :in, Cocker's hill.—Rule granted. DEAN AND CHAI'TER OF ST. P. 4.131 DOCTORS' COMMON, IVl:Dsv..l).kvl CIIANIiIHILLAIN V. CIIAMBEIIL, In thii'eau 0 - —usbaud against his wife byr? . day), rl n o l o fi e e t i t t o c le c t . l C f b i ab r ;'e i s it n : g ß Learnedntulspret.g.ci‘ rel divorce, lo i p m(u el sdci o ' etive o b :: : :j g litn( tl uis l () : 4l:Lis C.; " ll ' alti !itlej": ji tery, i mi ,:..... , , that in those kind of cases it vras nlvi of , but .11 the present case, ti tern, !lc clearly ; doily of ppinion that the fact of c9rapictely and satisfactorily ig°,ve tiler observed, with respect to we I T on helialf.of the•wite, nonielY. ' g igence, inattention, :cud Abandnril wife by the huiblin,l, h e WO Of °II NYOS no proof of that, rhat the "": at case i for it appeared i n eviLleoc ''' .'s arrival In 1.:!.:1;larld; M r , C. dr , tteman to pay her a wonthly allowiat ing the time she resided in towl),'sl3c v With money by her litNband's akent, '11,,,.'',A ed Judge concluded by observing, upon til' 4 (the , fact of adultery bOtig,..ccuillAtuly ' .41 , 1 I A pielittitnt loe p ut r i o ut : o ' e c t d ti l ilo ii r e rtt. k ii s ii . lv a c t ais o ,li f illii: o . p. p i r n a i y o e n d , , and i il:: , to pCV II% q LENT ASS; ZES.---)IIPX,AND CI . , o p N: , ...tharriptun , itire-ro 4 ntardaYl ' toii. L.titlatid-Pritlay, sth March, Oakisarn. i i ii ,oV ,P Litio..)lo , hit t:—ti.iturOny, 611Allircti,.(;3101.° ' (_'it•} of Liiict,lit—Sartie day, City of Lincoln. Notticigitimidiire—Friday, i . 9ti k , A Nottingtok, Town of Nottingtuirn—S'anke dais •, Nottingiiitio. IN:rhy,iiiit.--We , tnif•Alay )7tti, . Peril. 'ter 1 11 , 6 1, i t . ) e ti .' g t e l i r 1 r L e e — i c . i i t i ' L e ' r 4 - — l S Yl ii ' ti t-' t ' e 3d il ' ii 2N(7:4tilt)tiiiii‘:)l)l(ir4llll:ieli4.l.')re'" ester r, ' WaYr%'‘'.li...-.(l.:rr';:'—ut.SraviTi-eSCltii''yE,4'll%)l4l-11.'. (-:it''‘ 1)1C1 :::::: ' r s:j' lint Er.i.i:Nitnitoc WI and Sir VI cArct "`"` jutitts. 111111 , ;, On the '7lll. inst. at Stamford-bill, the _E.g. of zi Son, On Monday la t, in Lower Brpok.streeti De Niciday, of a On the Bth int. at Ealington Park,War of Evellu Shirley, E-41. of a Son. At 11~tlt:l};1). On Alleiint , .ilay ii'nnight. at Gretna, . F. 6 1 1. of Pup ( aide) to Mi't% 11f ibsenaer, 4 " tinughtvr uf . 14 late Rev.-I'. Mo• Lane:l3llin: DIED. Orr the 211 1 1, of e ring At":t til .folitt Bridgman, 11lajes.ty' I Nand. ( in 51`11,1, late - Trea, ; ' unlit , . of Coll:. ■ 11., •:. .t • l is ' i• ,q, u ne of . il • Perrott , ) Ode of t hC .411 tint . the - . I°l'. bell, i• •.1, , of I Dit , tr ic , I utt, aft, fete limns ilffit nonac ! t _irarve, ~f the Itny 3l ,l' ) comutsrlding,,,7: ()o -;t Tl "'" ni. .1,61,11 ACII, 1 1120 people Ino left a witt,,w, At.Weri gran 4 great gra,o,l On Monday fait, at LI.. house in t. :111 ' is:oz Joan, (In Toestay talrnin at the hotKg 4)f II !: Inenti,ln, Esti. Ati,•!r , t:i . 111-..Jai -O‘' - urt, 'lli the thth vear of his—lge• 41. lateely, at, -aged 101, t its , beta c,,llitted t., hi., b e d li p v v i edi facultic:, to the last. Ills 4:iitttircii , are nearly egoal to the COAL ALAlttif,T, FES. Ships $11.. 1 . . 4. * 1 t • ff Shits at Murdct• 104 Ninvcaitie . . Sundt:hind . . . . . 4 'ret) L e ,.0 ,17 13'4'111 'll l-i Min wATE.II AT LONI)ON , ;;tilt( of COM, , c tine. ,r.' . him. W' • ' .:(1, 411116 e ~,,, oun d 010 t io the leer litti krga 1 1 0 ° , 4. ' ran ting tP': ti t s hould b e u i . c l liar of ° : ', P. 4. it the ' l.i4 i i . 1 1 he i vair , it, t(icit polio ti, ourt waii a , / I l t at: , 4 ull ro . ):11 the .... f i empt , , ItTi :e case I!, ) gf, ;ding th e e: 1106 0 7. ct tbe , il , fir 1 it (.,, a ilist F ti kis ab, ~ ' t iniptis . .. t rule uP ° ' ,l i g ) c ertaill r t .:Jo v i lc 11 1,1t i '",,, i i iind tit', l r ''[4.!'il kir. e' c ',. r o ' , ,:ik the h 0,1 t bill; but liii :. and d i e 2 , ',./ i:rtll i t:'l6ltll : :'l.e i sfil'l : 6:;:'''ir'''' ... )[(s ;i lrsl:l3.;‘'ts°lll.s°4rt7l : 3:llt(•bli)llit3li':lllll:))l , e'll.)t) ' ll::PFl3Vle6l.)(irii°,ill i' ' ''tt'l f.tet °I!" Alf,l, he f F stfuit er Y , v,, , i. j4c . ' ke (lelenf. tlig '', t 4 rerie " 31 • :.i rl i ti t is' l ' e l il i t ' e :: ' , l "tio 'l l t ii t ,,,,ii i) ,44:7, °r i . : l' li ! i' l dif 7 . ( 040 ” ..' i t : j ai :..',.. // ,;0` , u' 1.3 , . al l the PO ito,r4 ~ k : rWi . c li°ire' . i 1 1',•:4 01 ~e, Carte 14; 1 ' ,i. . t . C l- ' ll o '. 1 1 '''' o ''':::''' ' '''gC' i t i ' ,. l. ll l:''>:C : k :*411'1 . , : -;t1: : 3:''::' Nt ;4; 1' 0 4 .;!. , - , t.Vity _ , ~1,, . 4j , ,. - .. . , or l 7. „r . 41 thc `‘ . i , i I -. : r c ri11:f.'...:0 ,i. , ic66!5,;;40,1e:'•, , ; 1, , , , 0 f'. '- _ i 8 , - ~, le"' f t.V - V 11.10 ..tol : Sgili ' ii: . I fait* , ,2 f k_ 111, c t i - 'OOl , ~ t'' 1 , • 1,1h4( i . a ' I , ~. , 1!10 ,1 * $t1"7 I - i 4 ifl fat hf! ' - C 1 ',, ' ) . .' t I,l' .Or m „,r', l . t i I . mit 71# 1 . 'e,,,l#- . ••: uit- -•..---:. ;0. , ,, , , ,:i., „...„.........."4 1 • 10. , 'LAO . ItLICITANAN DP.ARVE:'.;. The plaintiff iii this cause, •beiug brought tip by .Habeas Corpus from the fleet erison, in person, moved the • Coirt for a Ride to'shew cause why the iudgment of non pros, „ill this case, and the &t. issue 'for the costs, should not he set aside. In supp,ot of this-motion, ho pot ill a`; .very' long affidavit', in whi c h he .found fault with non , byr of 4t wok*, Who had acted for him, slid .with the ALister,,for the manner in whirl, 11.. e had faxed the co:As.. In the cOurse t t i the afiidzivit, Mr. Searlett MO mentioned us'having Ifeen caa . ployed by the. plaintiff. This Gentleman, on the affidavit being finished,' addressed the Court, and hoped he would be efi- . euied`for troubling their Lordships. lie stated that he had been employed by the plaintiff on' two different occasions, and that neither . on this, or any other occasion, bad be refused b:s as.sist anee to persons in the Situation of plaintiff, WiIOSV, Wrests were inadequate to retaining Counsel and' that he was eouffdent, that neither in his blanch of the profession, urn in the other branch, would pl a i n tiff have found 'any difficulty iii getting honest and kespectuble Gentlemen to advocate lags cause. Tbat lie would be„rtaxion l to afford plaintiff any tr-sistemee in obtaining his ink ; and he, believed that plaintiffwas P r evented truiti Setting the pro- I,Uti[)aNi p r a l t e i) VIONIAS W(M"), ryf Nno.-112, Straro;.and I'lllAL:heti 1*) , At the %it::: OFFICie, No 112, Strand tcl,ert: ildeartixententv, Orden; for the Paper, mtml(4l ' ' ' ll M"lton-struct, (;rosvomr-sgtiitre, lOTS tor - the ( . s„ ("pwi must Le atltires-sed: