The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-04 00:00:00

Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words - iii re ply to several Memberc'w ho had spoken during the debate. If the Company should strive to en ter into a competition with the private Merchant in the trade with India, for the purpose of driving him out of that trade, for the purpose of again monopolising a trade, which was acknowledged to be unprofitable, he was persuaded that Patna. - - 'meta would withdraw their support from the Company if they could act in such a way, .though he had every, reas4.m to think thaf they would not. Mr. C. GRANT begged to say that he Was not vested with any authority from the Court of Di rectors to make any of these statements, or to de liver those opinions which he had expressed dttr ing the debate. ' He then proceeded to reply to what bad fallen from the Noble 'Lord why pre ceded him. Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words in planation. Mr. CANNING, at that late hour, and consider ing that many other opportunities ,vould occur for debating the different branches - 'of 'the question, did not feel disposed to trespass on the time of the commitfee. Ile then shortly replied to the ar 'gumetits advanced by the advocates fur the cause of the Company. He was anxious that the House should come to a vote upon the question , before them, ,and that the whole subject should; if poS sible, be decided during that Session: Ile thought that delay was to be deprecated by all parties, hut more especially by the East India Company. SirjototNcwrOwr said a few words on'the sukj jcct of delay. Mr. (..:ANNING replied. Mr. Pox - sONBY said, that it was "his, intention, 'on sonic future occasion, to take the sense of the House upod a proposal that the .Charter pf the Company should be 'renewed for only seven Vears ; it' he should fail in that, be would then take the sense of the House on renewing it for ten years;. it be sliOtdd. fail in both,: he should divide the House on. a motion to postpone the decision upon the great question until the.next Session. .I,4Ir..TIRRNEy. •dhl not wish to divide the notfse‘ on the question at that time, as b e should take. the sense of the House upon an amendment which, he meant to propose upon . the bringing up of the report. . Lord CAsTEEREAGn wished to know the nature of the amendment which the :Right Hon. Gentle man meant to propose. Mr. TIERNEY replied, that he could not exactly at that time state,-but that it would be to the et feet of recording upon the Journals of the liaise some principles on which all time Members of the Home were agreed : such as the iuteg , ity with which the Intuit Companyhad uniformly conduet ed themselves in the Government of India'. The third and all the . remaining Resolutions were then read and agreed to without a division. The report of the Committee was then received, and ordered to be taken intofurther consideration on Friday IleXt. The other Orders of the Day were then dispos ed of, and at Half-past Three o'Clock,.the House Adjourned till Wednesday next. . . conlyrnlTAY., tin able lipeecit, which we rt et we hilVe, not. room to inse!l, 611pported.the sobil ions proposed' by Ministero; end: proved, reading a letter written by Ltird 'Melville, in tA)NII , IN Prir At, the b 1.1 1 ,1 Ofr Pi It appears tioni the statement of Ward, the, jailor of the Poultry. Compter, that when Nichol- SO9 :W is 46%131=d into his custody on Monday evening, he was btu state Of complete inebriety.-- Oa the ensuing morning Jhe priioner asked him if he would have something to drink % when Ward told Into he could milt then comply with his wi.slies, but said, 1 shall see you to-morrUw." To this .Nieholson replied,'" I don't know that, fur per haps I shall have-a spear in rue by that time•" — War& infering front this that he might have it in contemplation to commit suicide, communicated the circamstunce to the otlicers to whom he was entrusted to be conveyed before the Lord Mayor. While Nichnlson remained in the serVice of the City Remembrancer,- which was from 'January last, to the,period of his going to live .with Botta'', he was always considered a wild unsettled Tllklll, but no suspicions Whatem wcie entertained. of his perfect sanity, rated I.v TimmAs; WOOD, of I\o. 111, Strand; and 1) . 61-1 thed 6 Y 1%111 4 1:X34 ' I I I MIGE I i SCRIMS, South Molt - or...street, G 7 t-syclor-siloa , e, CR, No.. 112 Ordeis for the Pavcr, Lthen for Cie Ldit o r, & A Strand svbre ..4dveitifenzents--c. (Poct paN), twist be addressed. re l y ..l ll A_ a s a l t ' l l . ::: EA - - '- ....--L-7- 11'0 1 •CitlollS , India, bir t ----The 'last communt , . , __,,iii, I t I :g regular j t &lo b o; bfisee::ltitil(lisettlactlitenesdtul:•b'gl Yt e tilttse the (11:idsPtierall)."14:115151cti'eiti'li:f direetly from 'fellicbcr•fY t° Se ' llnr°°' t t i l it l i t t i .c l e' t ( t l i lib l y eg u ß t 'es '0 their t theartn:la)sesi passes t o ) i n Duly e b °14:1311:::::::1111::: ally a few muskets, prevented thew frog , " I Ni' ti. t t. y stand ; they then fled to the Jungls: sitii° ....r of the ',ringleaders were taken, and it, ls t poco ts o i.)ln t .il l ie l p e as c oe l i yp t s . ° o 7i y i l s c e t:i . e t : r e " e r t e k b :itoienildc°eanrnende7tliol,rotillotelifi:cricir:ssetlr:ll:,:,:irki),‘,:fi'fi i l e f..l l: l l: a d - t i r u e ri n c l e . i t f: - .., rbiddmg him to commit hos.tilities 01.45'`)9 i' ~ r , b lanks of the leee(ritaettoolleer:ll3'teoolifilit. Itceffililutrbne)axtri i ( f ,. o e r r coeys 0, t'.l.;lir,,lNll:ctolic, I I e army was in con it s l er r beneficial, as the troops were suffering fc °l3 ' Naar. i i el a eg l a t u. eiGolisleetcsnieiie,:trei;:listt 1 1 1 1 a t icadert aiiSslces:: : : ll lit eloovkt , icel f :l. ,. rßeri o iieditig t eo l . e asta t e 6 lrn t .u h u u i. l i t iay at rie L4tt e le s i :G .i i . n E a c i l : i a es ua de o n t ' d -f r e o r i ts t , b l : ,i ; '',; :ol,ooo ( l, ' o.). 's ti e o ' : 4 tii, ,yor o i. ,, ~: a 1 in Fr . iday- the 2I st May, Lieutenant-Generai ,slio , , i _h o e jath year of Ins akte. et, )l Ce r, us G w e t 7 - A4 ll- iit e fli r; g l 4 2 l ,.. E- J ts l 3 :l ‘ l l ,s l h t ae l l i a l u i e. i e t al Queen. Fast ( . :f . h t n i U l eleEiaSa tpiell‘ali7C11011g0):::0'1,1*V. 11 ed nesd a y lait, Lite t Rds'• V. Rees, of Ab4l 0 i n e 7; yo h r i i i ,l 'e- .l:y last, at CI W terfield flonse,NfaY r 4.r. , Pa iej t L he, te Meld Her Lady ♦s a s on e; tht'llicCi)'lltil ' ~ s t lot siie.;),.teatt. ..o..rqsa.,o.tti,,:aatoir:feirrttithiylheet.ohpistanoytntimil.iteascigcotoleovfrrpsp.aitohjelf?}:s:;;l:otlic)ll,4:lll;iicilise.cro, . 1 5 1 1 l) per ,i tv i i r k k r C i tS. L.; i i i t t : n i )e . t c t. tr . ... ?: , 1 -' i .P tt„ el, Cent. shutArse. t . 1 , 9 i i i l .t is c i l 1 ~,: t , F ,: i 7 "N : 1:: se; 2?51;:1141S3 ditto,r 11 7. I 56: 13 ; j 1 1 1 jil: : 7 Y., . Macy s' OP' r lOW if zi per Cent Cons: 5S ' 5 7 i 1 Imperial A nn..OV:Ol Coos. for Openi g, India Stork, Bank int.JulYt 11' ' , tie' manufacture would be,mucl► increased in India Noticing the arguments which had been advaaced in behalf of the Company, he was astonished that in the 19th century, they were to hear the prin ciples. of monopoly and shackled trade so stre nuously advocated, and attempts made to, support by reasoning, that narrow ;iystetn of commercial policy which bad been pursued under the House of Tudor. He was happy that M nisters, in the Resolutions which they proposed, had not ne- - glected the interests of the Company ; for he was sure that all the advocates for free trade would be Happy to give every assistance to regulations whose object was to promote the, governing interests of the Company. Mr. BARING wished to state, in a few words, the reasons which would determine the vote which be should give upon the question before the Com mittee. Being a commercialruan, he was of course rather interested in voting with 'those who were the advocates of free trade, it he thought that any advantage could result from laying open the trade with India. . 'When _they were told so much about the advantages that would result front throw ing open the trade to India to private persons, they shotdd recollect that this was already done ; Vie question,' therefore, was not whether there should or should not be a private trade—that was already decided, and there was a private trade ; privtite persons might send goods to India in any quantity they pleased. The- question then came to be, whether the private trade was to remain subject to certain restrictions. And here, on the. one band, the out-ports came and asserted, that by removing the restrictions which then existed, the consumption of British goods in India would be much increased ;—on the Other band, the Com pany, who knew the country, said that this was a mistake, and to prove it they bring forward persons of great 'experience in Indian affairs, who corroborate the statement of the Company in a mass of valuable and incontrovertible evidence.— Taking every circumstance, and considering- duly the authority which the Company had produced in behalf of their statement ; (and after all they would be obliged to go upon authority in pre , ference to reason,) it was impossible pot to think that the Most dangerous conseqtienc,es would en sue from permitting 'the unrestrained intercourse of Eurcipeans withthe natiVeaof India. • Alluding to what had been said by some Members on the subject of the-trade with India being a losing con- . tern to the Company, be inferred from thence that as the, Company could not wish to retain that trade front any motive of interest, it being so unprofitable to them; the Only object which could make them wish 'to retain it was, •a regarki to the liappiness'of the people of India, which would be destroyed by permitting the unrestrained influx of Europeans. He conceived that the out-ports had treated the Honse in a way that seemed almost disrespectful, by first loading the table with pe titions and'calling for, a Committee ; when this request was, complied- with, and when the Com pany before. the. Committee produced an immense mass'of evidence, they went into the debate with out producing a shy& Witness to., support their cause. The lion. Member then went on to argue that tile trade with 'lndia could not be extended by laying it oPen: He mentioned the different articles which could be imported from India, and referring to the cotton trade, he expressed his as.• toniiihnient at the singular delusion under which the nthnnfactm : ers of this country acted in peti . - tioning to be allowed to export cotton manufac tures to India, where, instead of finding a ready market Erin them . , they wotild be brought into a dis.- advantageous:Competition with the manufactures of the natives.' He conceived that Ministers had used the Court of Direstors unfairly, by ,refusing to afford information, or to communicate with them. On the' subject of patronage, he contrasted' time etandect of (novel nnient with that of time Com pany, in the dispOstil of offices : r,y the former, patronage was used da the means - of providing for persons whom Ministers were ashamed to provide for at home ; while by the Company offices were disposed of hi the most honourable and impartial way. Were be to cite an instance to prove what he had said on this head, he would allude CO the appointment of no. less an officer than the Goiter- nor General. * Was there a person embarrassed in his circumstances, and nearly reined in his private concerns, or perhaps whose character suffered, he was the person chosen to fill the office of:Go- - vernor General of Bengal ; and to the .appoint ment of such an individual the Company 'agreed, in the fallacious hope that it might propitiate Go vernment icy the cause in which they were then ellattaell, • • Mr. Sttt.c,lVAN and Mr. "Intim° mutually ex plained. 1401,:d CASTLEREAGH Mill, that his NoJesty's Mi nisters, so far from refusing to COMOHIHiCAC with the Court of Directors, they had interviews with them for three or tour days, and this was broken. 0101 th l e Court of Directors, who chose to make, petremptory deei6in, to the great surprise of Go vcvtiow4,l•• therefore, any Member should make uclt a charge a had been insinuated by the-Hon. t;,.tfli nlan who spoke last, I“,inely., that his Ala' 3 t•f-Ay's Ministxis lutd refused to have prOpet' kvith'ihe Court: of Directors, it.tVus•tt CL:fgc wollid most distinctly and posi tively deny: Mr. TIELNEY Ob6prved, that •it Certainly A.VaS true that when the Court of Directors wished to be i n f o rmed why the elrtinis'of tiki out-ports had been acceded to, they were refurred,to documents on the table of the House of Commons. He wished to know why this bad been done ? and he certainly would bear out his Honourable Friend. in.tlre ;is sertion, that when the Court of Directors applied' for'inforination, it was refused by Govermnent; ,Lord CASi'LEREAGH in reply said, that the con atibilion;ll way, of transacting hilliness was upon pa l wr, au4 that therefore the proper way of an toNeritog th e Court of Directors, and , the only way wttich vti ß s recognised. by the Constitution, was, to rei;"! •1 1, 1-*tit to those written documents from which. his Niallety's. Min titer& had made tip their U MS, that so far back ds that time; and when our trade was not embarrassed, it had been re solved to open the trade to India ; it could not, therefore, be said with justice, that this was done then in consequence-of . the clamour of the out-ports. Mr. H. THORNTON was rather inclined to sup port the resolutions subiuitted to the House by 'his Majesty's Ministers. Mr. PRESTON spoke in favour of the resolo , , don. General GASCOJGNL thought the ont-porti were as fit for the trade to India as the port of London, He must therefore support the resolution. , Mr. GRANT defended himself against the charge of inconsistency brought against him for the vote he had given on the Catholic claims. He spoke at some length against the resolution. . Ir. 11. THORNTON, and Mr. itoRINSoN, spoke 'against, it. Colonel LowTuaa felt lie should not perform his duty to the country if he did not support the interests of the Eastindia Company. Ile there fore opposed the resoltition. Mr. STAN tVoRTH spuke in favour of the clause, He complained of the delays experienced by 'Mei., chants at all concerned with the East India' Conic patty, particularly when applying for licenses,and wished to know bow the circuitous intercourse was to he arranged. Lord CASTISREAGH repeated what he had stated in his opening speech, that it was the intention of Government to save the question on the cir cuitous trade fir after consideration. % It Was their. wish to give it a liberal latitude, and so to manage it, as to enable the merchants to meet • every market on fair terms. With I espect to the delays complained of .respecting licenses, he ap prehended there could be no objection to reduc 7 ing the period within which they were to be granted, after application was made, from a month to fourteen days. The latter period, he thought, would give sufficient time to the Direc tors to consider of .any application they - might re ceive. Mr. C. Clawt went into a variety of details connected with the internal state of India, and the conduct of the Company towards the Zemin dars and others. A clninge in the system, he con tended, would be injurious to the Company, and dangerous to the country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied at some length to the 'arguments of the last Speaker. Ow the subject of the India trade; he stated it was not the. object of MiniSterS - to com pel the Company to abandon it. They were left to do as they pleased in that respect, and he had no doubt they would continue to carry it on.— Preserving to the Company the most valuable part of their monopoly, that of the .trade to China, it was thought by Government the change which 'they wished to etfeet, would take place so gradnally, that it would not be seriously felt. . Mr. Foams spoke,at some length against the Fast India Company, and in favour of opening the trade; contending that theconsuniption of 'English manufactures, paiticularly piece goods, had much increased within the last twenty years, and could be still increased in a very great degree. E LATE MURDER About one o'clock, - when the Coroner (Air. Martyr) was reading over the depositions to - the .several witnesses for their assent and signature, an alarm was excited that. Nicholson had cut his throat. He ,had been in the custody of two offi cers of Bow -street, and of the city; and had been permitted by theta to enter a water-Closet in the passage leading to the servants'-hall; the mothent that he was released ( be cut his throat with razor, which, it appears, he had concealed in the' front of his breeches. The gash was so deep and dreadful in appearance., and he bled so copiously, that it was supposed he could not live !patty mi nutes. The wound was so large, that an band might have been inserted i it.; the head seemed almost severed from the body. Fortunately, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Hot, Surgeons, of Bromley, were in attendance ; and the latter Gentleman immediately rushed forward, and seized his gush ing arteries with both his bands, anti, with great presence of mind, contrived to stop the blood with his melsk , grasp anti pressure, 'till more re gular means could be tibployed. An express was sent to Mr. Astley Cooper, who arrived in three hours. At Seven o'clock in the evening, -Nichol son was in ft:favourable state. lac had, for some hours, been able to speak, though he said vet y little : he would make mi.Contession, 1101. give any explanation, but persisted in declating his innocence. To a question put to hint by Mr. Au-. gerstein, jun. in the presence of Mr. Bonar, whe ther he had any concern in the horrid murder ? he looked directly in the face of the inquirer,. whom he seemed to know perfectly, but moved `his bead slightly as if denying.all knowledge of Ile appeared . calm and composed during the whole period that he Was sensible ; but there is'a 'fixed ness and deterthinatitin in his countenance, from which it may not unfairly be "inferred, that he would, if possible, repeat his at teMpt at suicide. Very strict precautions, how ever, are very properly observed to prevent such a, result. He lies down enveloped in a strait waist-, coat, his arms being likewise held by two per sons, one on each side of. him ;• his head is als6 kept in a steady posture, to 'psevent any motion which he might make to open .or increase the' wound. An officer of Bow-street and servants are al wa y s i n th e room to watch hint. Mr. Bonar wits there during the whole of the night.' As he had stated -that he was a Catholie,. a respectable Gentleman, a Priest of that persuasion, ''as sent for, who wits at the house yesterday afternoon : but Nicholson• bud made no declaration to and he had not been put 'upon his confession. Ile states -that his parents were Irish, his father a Protestant, his mtither a Catholic---he pretends to be in doubt as to the place of his birth, but says that he has lived chiefly in Ireland,- where - bs.: was brought up, and 'where his friends live, His accent, according to the statement of the "Gentlemen of the fautily,.and- of the domestics, is decidedly Irish. He is - a man about the middle height, not balky, but well fixed Find muscular. His counte,- nanee bears in it a decided resolute character, but its features are neither unfavourable nor unpleas ing.- HiS age is 29 years. : . %Ve apprehend, that . one passage in the evi dence before the Inquest is not states! 'quite so clearly as it appeared in de;ivery. It refers to the remarkable fact, that each pair of shoes, those found on Monday morning, by Laveoder, - by the bed-side of Nicholson, and also the pair diseo vered in the-closet by. Foy on r Tuesday, were all • of thetn bloody. We re-state this circumstance, bectueie arc learn that there has. been some mis apprehension as to the striking feature of the ca s e, p,d,cr (the appearance of which is so peen-, liar) may be seen :it the office in Bow-Street.—' the inspection of it may 'perhaps tend. to produce further facts confirmatory of the present:general opinion as to the author of the- murder, and in corroboration of the' verdict of the Court of In, quest. pmurictm.,AUS ACCpIYNT. It appears the wretch llad secreted a razor frotu the blitler's pantry, where he was' first confined, in the pocket of his Small-clothes, and he cut his * throat, whilst in the water-closet. The wound has not: injured the witujpipe, and although deep, it, inclined upwards under the chin. The assassin is in . a fair way of surviving the effects of this act of desperati,on. Ile dozed in. the course of the night. The shoeslound by Foy concealed in the wood elo-et steeped in blood, he acknowledged to be his, although the evidence on the Inquest suffi ciently proved that fact. The instrument of death, the bloody poker, was proved not to be. long to the house, so that the assassin, bent on the premeditated murder, brought it into the house. It is- remarkable, that 'none of the ser rants ever heard the fellow complain of either his ,master or mistress, excepting, to use the expres-, sion of the groom, he had complained, as other servants sometimes aid, of being.harassed by his 'mistress having the carriage out, so often. He wsls born in Ireland, and 'waS.diseharged froth.the 12th Light Dragoons in-January last, and entered, as already stated, the service of the City [lenient- Siancer. Ile is 27 years of age, about five feet six inches high, with a downeaSt eye and sallow visage. The deceased' persons were r,early 70. The ussaSSin will remain in the house till he is ou4 of danger from his wounds. LAw 11. E COURT` OF EXCHEQGEII, JusE I. IKR ,ATTORNEY'-GENERAL BORGZIO AND 11 wiP4. This Ntas - tin information filed by the Attorney' General against .the defendants -•to recover peak ties to the amount of 19301... 10..• It.appenredthat the defendant Fernando Borg* was an Italian, and formerly valet to his ltoy , k highness the Duke Of Stissex • - lie afterwards mar, tied his present wife, who is a. French drew, maker, and lives in Charles-street; .Grosvenot• nor-stptare. The Revenue Officers hating information,' searcjied, the house and found a quantity of-Rea/- silk, a number of silk handkerchiefs , a nulAba lace veils, &c. &c. amountin4 in the whok i", li 131. Os.- These goods had been condemned, ott the information soughtto record against the de :• fondant, penalties to three times the amount the goods. The defendant, Mr. IlOrgzio, ofter e l . the Offieers a bribe of one hundred pounds, td leave his house and the silks. The Jury contraband the - verdict times the i t t 9 l l .l l 3 : o C ‘i . l. r 4 °l l l o ‘ i v e. s i' .10,1. tli 4 ds, to CONSISTOItY couirr, noctons' etonioNs, This 1$ as a cause of divorce, _ _. notaRETVA, 10011F:IITY• ~' the .• ' . ' part of !high .Doherty. Esq. against P I Y tt - i , lterty , his wife,.by reason of aaultery, 311e4 ,,, e ",. - r - ,' have been conunitted with Phiiip AVilliaall'),;3rrit .E'9. From - the libel and evidence poll'4'''):,i the cause, it apPeared that the marria•Te i place between the parties on the 5 01 Sf I‘ :; ‘Y it i . 1002, and that they cohabited together w:' '"'; • HMI Wife at Laurel Lotk„.e, , near Thavet, till. 0, proindtea °1),,) .7. ,middle of the ' , 'e d i. if.,.;46, ,Nriiejl )11'S. o ) , lle t ti further appeared; that quitted_ leer husband's house, tinder the InT,""it " i * l'isith% her father, but never returned, . portanity at that ante to (do, .',l 111 . 11.. Y .tt.t !. • oe ~,, i. I 1 • I iio d ' ta ' Sco 1 ntl, who .had. previot4 , 'o,• v;:t . et i I r '. ura .. .. tAl'")"therty;at Laurel Lodge, 011 11 ' c , 111 ', t ., ja *s) .(ini B.c(lll.ditd, thiw r..ir!ed ,it vario.o, pi“ 3 ' ~ ', Lionilml maid itS eit'vii-on - sat! ,- - .ti %.011W11:;)' •.).:1 ~ r.v.:st A ijcssi ' 4 by the - , , name of Mr. and 11 r-. Wyatt, antral ' • .:e by the name of .Daniel. . ir.... Doha-, Airs, Doherty tool; the diA , , No plea leas put nr on the part of 1. ,, •„ , ;„!..,:. ty ; and the-Learned-Counsel on her bi!1iii,",0, 1 ,,,.. , :. dresSing the Court, said, it Tivould be . uo varj i ~,... 1 hie in them to take up the tuna of t he'CoO ti t i lcri v,. .1 piing th 6 ease. 'lt also appeare.d.that 31 1. . 1) . ° c ot . I had obtained a verdict of 1000. damages, 1 0 -•.:, i , _ 1 Cottrt of King's Bench. : The Learned Judge (Sir W in . Scott) i.iia t'el,l, was full proof of all the neiei.,,Ary niets ofiti' “": .specs t o t he adultery,aud therefore be pon°ll"' for the remedy - which the bushaud pray ed" Yesterday the Session • OLD BAILEY, Jiiss O' 1 fretrainer, M e .:C i .i n t a4 13 , U sp n i te n i s ii te vi r. as Oyer of ge . , t a, 4 and general Gaol Delivery for the C"u` , . k , Middlesex and City of London commenced at L Sessions-house in the , 0 1 ' 1 133i1eY. forging Ivl of W. Uttering a bill int exchange, ►►'itli intent ti► de l . a 'house, Coo p e r, ' II e proseeutrix, in this case, was a milliiwr,, residing at .Tottenham, who had agrecd'to leiftl‘ indicted for forging 4 prisoner no ame of e.. 'l r e 0 1 .. which he %VAS to pay lc►►' by t,',, i i her t' I tiAircuallge, one at t►vo months, sad the - o f 1 1 '- chitee. Ile accordinr;ly drew•twu Ji" c . 0 0 0 11 oge on I)ennis, Whyte, and C°. i n d,,,' VA H. Lawrence.' Court, . % ionthe fixtures and part tif Ili::;11,11:t. 1.1-----) he- represented as his A141:11-(1, ivii' fo (tile in question for which he was ii"ilc,te •1.1 tii n r the "in Of 19/... 14s. and' signed hy. b.' 1 ; 1 . 1 1 1 .., ;; ,4 si•~ned t pa'd, and it was then discovered di n e ' , I , c ilje When due th e Li i i ,. od .. 1 . ,.,:ned it in a fictitions name. la his (We il " - it ,h-i . . 1 1 ) v i ti tsuller called witnesses to prov e (lint iii he ha s only "tiek-name", and that the iialu e l l,uc► , ~tt' , '!'he the bill was one by which lie " 35 ' ll e f o r: c Jury retired to cousider of di e e V a t lie some c. time, and then returned a verdict--t.ci ty „i t'. k .. 1 signed tiro bill i n t h at , name with a v. i o idi, _i.e.fruud, the pseetitrix. , , The Learned jui!g%td, and ac e ,L i tlis_ was'a correct. verdict of • tioilty, i igly the verdict was so entered.