The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-15 00:00:00

\T~ r 1 pp t LOP, ` uj~~ T • Vp3,terday 1).:1,es kit us, ficitit ti e celebratioz IlLczNa's day. YesterdAy the Princegses ELIZABETTI alld 1.11ALY;Too1, - . an airing-in her itla:e4st,y's rouele and four, through the Little Parlt, Over Dateht Sr ct eto L.:l:Ay:ley, and 1.1 on cuffed VYSH with a T.7i-E:it, and : returned through Eton.. • Thi:3 .afterncon Prillress Cii.‘fiLOTTE of "til'itt,Es , took tln, er it a f:nar greys, rs.- comp--i .,77 :.d. hY Lail' DE CLIvFoRD, to. Liaigiehe.,l- : Preev, through Betani to. Prografire, where took tea with .the QtrFE' and -Royal ramily, and at eight o'clock returned to .Nirintisor. The OishoO of itv'accompanied the Prineess CIIA T,(1. - erm in• her ride on horseback. Tha QUEEN, Princesses ELIZA2ETII and MA,RY, roac to the Princess- ELIZABETU's Cottage, at Old Last 'evening, the PRINCE al GENT. , the Dukes -of CUMBERLAND and CAMBRIDGE, itti't to_wn for 'l3,ichitiond, to : attend the ball and supper given by the-Officers of the 10th, in honour of the PIUNCE'S birth-day. On the Faricc,.l3.2-utxT's Birth-day a grand regatta took place, below• Bridge-,. in three heats, by the . Waterinen : of Greenwich rowing for a boat; given - by the inhabitants of that town,: to which the Prindes of WALES subscribed fiv . e guineas., The review of the 10th Hussar regiment is to, take place on Monday, on Hounslow Heath, The TITMCE REGLN7 will be on the ground at twelve o'clock ; and as her MAJESTY and the PUINCESSES. rill 'honour it with their presence, a Guard of onour to be furnished by the Life Guards, %vim will also keep the ground. The uniform of the Life Guards is to be altered mediately, Last night the Officers - of the 10th, or Prince's Own Regiment,: gew a Ball at the - Castle, Rich rbnct; The preparations for this fete were:splert did. Supper Was ordered at two guineas, and-o.'l half, per head, and it Was expected that between and 300 persons would be present; _a 11 the braaChes of theßoyal Family were expected to be '1 present,.as Well as the Princes of the Royal Family Of France. The Prince is to give the Officers a dinner in rettaii, at the same house, on Monday next, after the review at Hounslow. Ye.sterday Lord MEtviLLE held a public Levee . at Lis Office at the Admiralty, which was numer ously attended by several. Admirals, Captains •BERESFORD, COLE, BAYLEY, ISINNISTER, MANNS, BA t. nrET, &c. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, the Rus- Sian Officer who brought the dispatches, had .an., audience of 'the - PRINCi REGENT, at Carlton Bouse. The Earl of HAaRQWEY bad a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Groyenor sqvare. , . The following is a copy of a letter from Lieut., Za.m'Es BRYCE - (to his father in .J,Ldinburgh)„ of his Alaieq-y's ship Magnificent, commanding the boats of the -squadron under Sir Homi‘Poi-nalas, dated . . . .5.1 t, 'Andero,' 31st of July : ~ , . Dzmi FATIErn—I am happy to inform you that we have gained possession of the harbour of Et. Andero. .The French still occupy the town, . to the number of 300_0,—Lord WELi,itcoetotc is clOs e 't o us, a nd b , adan action with the French, Lid has. gained the `victory. The French are ', - Q uitting Spain .in all directions ; as fast as they can. A frigate is getting under way with the. ' dissitches. • Yours, &c. ' . "'JAMES parcE.'s . .. A strangefatality seems to have attendedthefa. tally of Air. TA.Lncrr, nowperforming at the Hay.: taarket Theatre. He was deprived of a !father, brother, and three uncles, by the most horrible and violent deaths, in the four quarters of the, Globe. His uncle,. Major Jolla TALBOT, was, 'mothered by HYDL ALLY, in the black hole at Calcutta ;, his uncle, Capt. JAMES TALBOT, WRS it'o, Inuled, and supposed, in that helpless state, to have been burned alive., in a house set on fire by . the fate of war in Charlestown, during the Mite-, ricAii troubles r his other uncle Was shot in a duel it/ England, and died the miserable victim to a r , .tirtise notion of honour ; his b ro th er G EORGE was 4 . t illed hi . an engagement at sea, while serving - on b eard his father's ship as midshipm an ; an d the father of Mr. TALBOT met' with a fate perhaps 'still more tragical.,than all the others,.having been w recked on the of Caffraria ,(he being a pas-, lehger, with his servants, onboard the Grosvegoi• 'Kaast Indianian, so unfortunately-lost in the year 18 04. , • .. . . 1 1 ' OLI Friday last a detachment from the Scotch brigade embarked at Leith to join the Army in pain. . . ,„•'• On _Monday last several women., assembled at :f l •llottirikiley• LoCk, 'Yorkshire, for the purpose of fnyrcepting•a•veisel supposed to have been laden s:. l qth corn ; bet being'disfippiiinted in their object, Aev,went the. fo4oVving morning to Knottingley, l l 'ille're they were joined 'by about3oo of. their own 1!%, .and-proceeding to the shoos, demanded - l'ead-ineal at 3s. per'stone, which being complied ith, they ininiecliately sent the beat - nail to cry it . a s selling at that price. A great number of WO.- ”n were ilAconsequence induced to go f rom B ro . t 4 tl:toii to obtain flour at the above reduction. We ° .Pe the expect e d. sp ee dy arr i va l s ; an d t h e pro . " 8 i?Ig appearance of a favourable harvest, will \ II? away the' ground for any repetition of these ' l ghly tinjustifialale measures. "I`,.nE ScOrTirsz ' SnEPnE3o.—Macdonald, the t. a , 1 4 -1 of MansfielWs . shepherd, cond u cted a d rove v. , - ' ' ll O sheep fr om ;Ale -Braes- of -Athol to Caen .toqd, beside Hampstead. This journey of 550 o ,.;es, Ntais accomplished with th e l os S o f on ly one t"is flock, and the res t were as , f res h as at the i°lllent they left their Scotish pastur e . Th e Agri serial Society have promised to reward this care- C aledonian a !ledonian for performing a ta sk w hi c h wou ld 1 ,. ' honoured the Patriarchal L a b an , or any o f -Is fa n yt 1. , y, to accomplish. , s *l:There is painted on a board near Middleton, in t--golticasbire, the fall Owing emphatic and peremp y not i ce :-- ~,43 * Lot , '' 'b ever is fermi trevassing in these grounds will b e ' de adwsthout further notice." - - . r :,~~~ IMOR OF TIM n-14t. • • slE—lour aper of vetterday, whzeb. I have , just seen on my returufrom Windsor, contains, • uw.ler the hea d loreip News, this extract from the Gazeite de Frznce, asserting as impudent and. sew:dalous a falsehood as any that aver disgraced the Press Lord Yarmouth and his worthy imitators, obtained their liberty under the giwiz.ntee of their parole. . fit violating. that guarantee, 'they have offended the delicate sentiment of honour. Lord Yarmouth Was the first to set au example, so much the more fatal, s its author is of thc most elevated rank." • .• 1 have always avowed, both at Verdun and at home, my opinion, that the detentinn of the Eng lish in 18 ; 03,, however eruel, by its being a inea sure never resorted to on former ' occasions, was justified by the seizure of French property and French subjeCts in British ports, before'our Am bassador had ceased to exercise the functions of his high office at Paris.. Tills opinion left me iii preteat, - 'however miserable . , for the breach of • a parole of honour. Since, however, a Charge of its violation his "been brought . for ward - in the French.. Papers, and repeated, with . various comments, in the English, I ain compell ed to clear myself: which I shall do• in a few words, premising, that I . can support . my asser tion by the original passports signed by the French Minister. ' In May, 1803 . , the English in France,wero de r claredprisoners:of War, and as'such gave their pa role of honour. For several iiton.iis I any others . ,were permitted to reside w Wherever e pleased, till the cru d d disregard of sonae English •Geutlemen to the comforts of their fellow-pri soners, occasioned 'our 'being . Conlined in forties . Ses on their effecting their escape. I had passed more than two years in the for treSses of Verdun, when- I iearat that Mr. Fox had., at the command of the Prince of Wales,: to whose gracious interference 1 am proud to owe my liberation from captivity, applied for and 6 1 , 2 - tained my return to Enghaid on parole of honour, to go back to France whenever my return should be demanded. A similar parole was signed by the Earl of Elgin and General Abercromby,• and we ' sailed together from MorlaixJn,May, "1646,. Up on my being sent back to Parisi, almost immedi ately afterwards, by ivir:Fox, 'tdeinanned and ob tained my- release .from this .parole, as: a neces 7 . sary preliminary to my being under- the protec tion afforded by the Law of Nations to diplomatic Agents. Since it. has thu4,ber:ome necessary for me to recur to the year 1806, 1 take this opportunity of adding 'to the papers then pnblished, the instruc tions accompanying,-Mr - .'FoX'S' dispatch off' the 18th July. These instructions I owe it 'tO myself to publish in refutation oi the, charge once advanced': 'and -now revived, of having, contrary to the to- . 12our of my instructions, 'produced hiS Majesty's full powers at atime when (22d of tdy) 'no -choice remained but to do so or break off the negotiation. Of course, be rememnered, that M. D'Ou brit had then co:winded a treaty, and.that he used all the weight : betonging to the Minister. of so great a friendly powe.., to obtain an official elia racter to he attached to the British. negotiation. No obloquy could iliduce me, for Obvious reasons, to make this doctunent . pubitc in 180.6-71 it is.noW : harmless, and I have 'a right. to add it, to the Oki-, Oa papers of that year. The story of . I\l. de 'Clermont a:r.,l the snuff box., in 1611,,is private, - and of no moment, ndr should I notice it, but that. the pen is in ray , ' hand. It is entirely unfounded-, never having re,. ceived that or any other mark of the French Pit- . 'peror's recollection or approbation, then or any other time. have the honour to be, Sir, * Your obedient humble servant, VAIIM6UTH. London, Aug. 13,1512: • I.S. - It is usual to direct one's letter some• friend who will give it publicity ; I have taken a shorter course, that of sending it to the press in the first instance. WiSTUUCTIONS ACCOMI'A2vYING AM. FOX'S DIS PM'CII OF JULY is. " ON ONE RAND. "-ON Tilt OTHER. HAND. "?he cession of Sicily is " The allowing the French intolerable, because the • re. , to recede from their original . taiuing it was propoied to us • basis, so far as to substitute as an induceinent •.for relin- dim exchange. in . the . case of qaishing 'our favourite mode , • Sicily, may become, less - ob of negotiation: If it he ceded, jectiunable,• if such a change the folluving difficulties will be at the declared desire of besides occur : • • ' Russia,.inad should leael. to 'an' • , • " First, where to find an arrangement more suitable to - equivalent? —on equivalent.. the views :of that pciWer. In fur a possession we e.al keep, such case, provided compen-. irr spite . uf me French,. ought satiun be made to the King to Utt of the same nature like- of .Naples, we shall have wise. How can this apply to given up well , •=understood Dalmatia,' or other places that . English oujects for what -we have been mentioned ? Nay, deem to be ill-understood even strictly, - to'ihe ex-Vene- Russian objects; but in-cases tian territories, where even, of confederacy, there is no- AliereSeerns to be little chance thing to be ashamed 'of in of obtainin ? such 'a transaction. If we "Secondly, --It is not pos- hold out, it is .probable. Rhs bible to surrender to the ene- sia will make a separate peace, my the only remaining pot- by which iii4las ww shall soots .tion of the King of Naples' find ourselves completely I.lcs flmniniens, withuot (Meaning- titute of all'CoUthiental coil= sem adequate, or nearly arse- •nexion Orintincnce whatever. quer.e, compensation fur that Hanover Will. Terrain in the Prinne..-Snub au.aplrliCatiuti power- of the enemy, proba of the Haas Towns aprears!_rlyguganteed to Prie3sis, absurd upon the face et. it; • and we•ean hare 'no pu,w le and till further explanation means of recovering a posses-' shall hays been. "eaadc,,, one awn so essential to the ho can hardly conceive any coon- nour of the King and nation, try upon the Adriatin where than by conquering some part the said Prince cut be in any of the world which France degree of security. wouid accept as an euiva " Thirdly,--.4he distance lent -tar the •Liecturate. Of of ielkat.4, frees any friendly, •this I can see no p:uspeet, country, awl consequently and should therefore consider from eny certain scarce of all hope of hots:natant* peace supply, way realer the pus • put alto; ever_ session of that island to us v.x.trealely dithinat g least, ii u4:t "- Umle.r.these eireurastanees,' I am of opinion that,. at any rate, - time ought to he gained, and that our erideavour.ought to be, if possible, to make some arrangement, which, though excep, tior.able, might obtain to as'tbe two grand ponits--- Lianover, and the preservation of ourßui - siati con necPon: - .1: 1 !.B. Corsica, Sardinia, Majorca, ana.Minor ca, flligbt all, or any of them, be useful ia pro ducirg such an arrangenient." (Sant July 18, 1806, wit i the I)igpach.) The Penny per Week Aswciattoit of the Ladies ;of GlAsgow, have remitted 901. to Mr. FULLER, 'of Kettering, to assist the.OrientalTrazulati.on,of the Scriptures. BREAF: I 77A'rEIt. PLYMOUTH, AuG. 12.—ThiS being the Anni versary of the Birth-day of his Royal Highness the 'Prince 1' _gent, was ushered in with ringing of bells in all the churches, and the hoisting the Royal Standard and Union on hoard the Sulindor del ikiwzdo, Admiral ,Sir R.: Calder, and the Government-house,tbeDock-yard, Ordrrance wharf, Royal Hospital, and the Guildhall. At noon the guns of the cit.ldel and all the batteries fired . a Royal Salute, which Was re-echoed by three excellent trollies frorn all the regiments 'of artAlery and infantry. Fire thousand men were draWn up in front,of the Government-Hou.(e. At half past twelve a grand procession took place,' from Hamoaze, of the barges of Admiral Sir-ft Calder, arid Rear-AdMiral Buller, with their re spective flags flying in ,the bow and stern sheets,. froth the flag-ship - in Hamoaze, attended, accord-, ing to seniority, by all , the 'Captains' barges of the fleet, their crews dressed in white, with black velvet caps, their pendants also flying in the stern sheets, They proceeded.through the Narrow of Devil's Point, 'the Sound, to the Panther. Rock Shoal, where; iri dne form, the foundation-stone of the new Breakwater . Was dropped, by . Atliniral Sir R. Calder, Bart. adinidst the loudest acciama, Thia was the grandest nautical spectacle ever witnessed in the Port of Plymouth; and the . 'Sound was literally covered with pleashre yachts and boats of all deScriptions. The eerealonY be ing perforined;calt the-'men' of war,' per signal, being dressed, let fly, as through enchantment, their,various -colours, which,reflected on the sun's 'beams," had a'very. pleasing defect ; the ships sa-. luting, in Succession; with !agrirr'2, and cheering. Monnt Edgcuiiihe, Mount Wise, Studden Heights; the two Hoes, Devil's Point, the island and Ci tadel; were literally covered with thousands of spectators, assembled to witness the commence ment -of this grand national undertaking. The barges and boats 'rowed.back after the 'cereinony in •Ine 'same order to the fiag-ship; and then die, missed. 'The foundation stone is about seven tons, and has , an inscription engraver' on it as' • G.- P. R. ; August, 812. . S. R. C. . Dept. Grand Ail - inners and balls wcre given here, at Do'ck, and at all the Mess-Roorus, in honour of .the day, which finished with the greatest har mony and conviviality. POLICE. • 111AwsroN-HOir'SE.—A woman of the name of Palmer, Who was last week committed - from the Mansion-house to the Poultry-Compter, to take her trial for slicip4ifting, contrived to effect her escape, .a few evenings since, in • the following . singular .manner.:-,--Two or three female acquaint ances haying called on her, when they were de . parting, in the dusk of' the evening, she bent her body, and placed herself under the peticoats -of one .of the, women, having previously taken off her -shoes, to prevent the keeper's attention beting ,attracted by the sound of her steps, and by thi"s manoeuvre she made good her retreat:: While Watd, the keeper, was opening the door, the bet,. ter,to distracthis attention, one , ef therladies gave hinrr a good-natured tap on one side of , his cheek; and - accosted him in very friendly terms, while her companiotv played the, same trick on. the-other. I inmeoiately on the escape being discovered, - Ward toinmenced a search after the stray lamb: he. was -unsuccessful for several days, but at length traced her from a .house in Oxford -street, to lodgings near Bethlehem, where he yesterday re-appreh end .-her, and she was conducted to 'her -former lodgings. - Theper -son with whom she cohabits is a jour neyman boot-closer; but .notwithstanding•his ap parent4overty, the room in. which the prisoner resided, was found well stocked with hosiery, linen-drapery, and a variety of miscellaneous ar tide's. A numherof. letters were-also discovered, fr - Om which it, appeared that the prisoner was the Wile, of a initn lately.executed at Hertford for for • , A. respectable looking woman was,, summoned by a-Banker's clerk', for refusing to pay two .pounds, . being theamoulk of a forged Bank of England note, :which had been paid by her above d'w"Cek . ago.,. The gentleman confessed he:put no nark upon the note at the time he received it; but he ,afterwards put such a mark upon it, as convinced him it was one' of the NOtes he had re ceived ill payment for a bill. of nine ,poimas, and. swore to it; when the defendant was .obliged to _pay the two pounds. A man was brought up by Goff, charged on -suspicon of horse-stealing, under ,the following -circumAtinees :—A 'few eveninrs.,:.;ince„a. 2 - cutlet : nail .on horseback stopt at the corner o`f the eqi-tlin Inn- B • s.O c. ,in otougn,:w hcl'e . tao pi ner 111 L . std dS 411 Osth.l au.t could be taken into bait; the prisone;,•ins 2 'veted in the a tknaative, and tide lkiirse was d4i7c4,1; 7 .;ci to Lim. As . sOOn aF, tne gentleman was, gpatt,..L.l-.r •priSon(ri.nz.)uuted, rodc . out of town, erid the horse for -sale at ham : not meeting to his mind, .he rettirned to Lo;r:-,i1 ; arid ltif9 n,stio:: vi the circurnstarices ha, 1. - ,g in the Inf:an tinie been given to Oolf, lie cliscc , ‘,TJ . ed, the, pri soner. at the Thin. Horse public hc - ..;sse, in .the Borough, and took him into custodv, the hort:e was 'fOundn pnt at the ilo:se-shoe. public:-IvJuse. The prisoner was conimitted for re.--xan:lnatio... The weather appearing rine, Min: tbe prospect of a beautiful - harvest, and a large 'quantity of wheat being brought beer sale'at Warminster 2121.- ket, last Saturday, occasioned a rechietion in the pi ice trout 83-. to 10s. perquArter. e Potatoes arc expected to be very abundant; and, of coarse, very cheap this season. There never was a year when more were .planted;- in all parts of the -country,. and every where they appear very promising. So al:Linda:it they are likely to ploVe, that in many places, except for feeding, they will icarcely pay the farmer. Three men have been taken out :of - vessel lying el' Cowes, on suspicion' of being - aecom- Tikes with Williams, who put an end to leis ex,- isteace after Ole murders of the ALlrrs and-Wii 432Asong: LAW P,'-g,f'ORT. C!' /R 29 r* , CHANCE z, AuG. t 4. Elc - PARTE MOLINE IN TUE MATTEE OP IttE:/i - X. was an application on' the part of the As - - signeea of the Bankrupt, to have the proof of the debt .ctairned on by Messrs. Downe, Thornton and kree, anthupting in all to 12,000/. expunged to the extent 0f'12,0001. on the ground that there was a cash halancesto that amount in the Bank ript'i favour, on the, faCe of the account kept 'With Kira by . the,Eankers, which =had not been al lowed . hirn. , gr. Free, ithweVer. having. now Oled an affidavit, in which be swore, that on a fair statement accounts between the parties, the balance in'favour of Messrs. Downe, Thorn ton and Co. amounted to upwards of 13,0001. and that he,bad.deducted the balance appearing. tin the face of the cash account for this stam,.hefore proof WaS made under the commission. The L 91113 CHANCELLOR, after hearriss RICEtAIiDS in support. of. the petition,, and Sir S. ROMILLY and Mr. 'MONTAGU :-IgailSt it, ordered the proof of the debt to stand; the z•;olicitor for Messrs. Doivne, Thornton cnd CO,ailowinp.; to On other pirty inspection of their hooks, in 'or der to satisfy theta as to the accuracy -of the ba lance. . . .ET = petrtC:ACE.'3o7S in the mfittei of rACKSOX. Sir A..Prco77, Mr. LEAen, and Mr.ll..ktrn . BY ; stated this• CR'e at considerable Lengtlt, ou the part of the Perftloner, who prav(-d that. INiessrs. Boidercp.nd Co. - proving th‘.! c'sebt' ctainled by then) from the cztate of :the baokrupt, Henry Jackson, Shoilld have the turn for which they were to he allowed to : prove .liLr.ited to f::6,00)01. ;ostead of 60,0001. the sum orijnally, claime , l by them, btit since restricted. to 58,0001. The eti . Eon stated a variety of ..proCeedings relative transactions between the parties ; 14rticnlerly rc latiye. to ,au entry in the books of Bolder° . and Co. of a payment made by that house to , the Bankrupt on the , -16;214 October 1795, of 25,0001. Whi c h the f . . Bank'spot undertook to repay, by_transferring to `diem 50,00(il. in the 3 per cents. then selling at 514 per cent. The items which constituted this sum of 25,000'. were, on investigation, disatio,wed by the Commissioners 'in the proof of Messrs. Bol dero and Co.'s debt. The Lord Chancellor lowed Messrs. Boldero and Co. tO bripg 'action or actions at law, for proving the amount of their claim against the Bankrupt's estate ; an action was accordingly tried .in the Conrt .of King's Bench for ascertaining this fact, in which a case was reserved for the consideration of the Court ; who. ultimately sustained the verdict to the amount Only of 26,000/. Since this decision of the Court of Law, a petition had been presented to his Lordship by Messrs. Boldero and Co. praying to be all Owed to prove for this sum of 26,0001. 4ti .also for a-Variety of items in their books, amount* ing, with the exception of one article,. to such a sum,' as, with the 26,0001. -allowed by the Cou - it of King's Bench, made u.p their original reStict ed.dethand of 55,0001. In consequence of this application on tte part of Bolder° and Co. the present Petition, for having their demand re stricted to the . sunlallowed.by the Coon of King's Bench, bevime necessary. The ground oft'elat decision was, that the contract, under which the advances were made "by Messrs: Bolder° and to the Bankrupt, was usurious ; and the Learned Counsel submitted, his Lordship haVing allowed Messrs. Bolderos to try this point in such a man ner as,they thought best, ana the Court of LaW having decided it against them, that his Lordship , neither could, nor would consider himself called on to' interfere. • Sir S. ROMILLY and Mr. BELL contended;that there was nothing decided by the Court of King's Bench which could atall preclude-the interference of his Lordship, or bar him from decidingon' the - application now made to him, which was entirely distinct from, the question which had been under the consideration of the Court of Law. The Confr. of King's Bench had no doubt deeided, that if the .hou3e of Boldero and Co. had paid tO the bank rupt the sum cf 25,0001. and had taken an o;Iiga : . -•tion from him to give them in return, stock to the amount of 50,0001. it then selling at 514lrer Bent. that was an usurious transaction, which could not be supported: The points now put to hiS Loyd ship, however, as to the different itenis' On which 13oidero , 'nnA - Co. now claimed to, be ailow.-ed td prove, on bankrupt's estate, had never been before the Court of Kin? - 's Bench. The entry of the payment of the 1 7 !5,0A1.' and the sale by the Bankrupt of stock, were twrcly. fictitious. But would it be contended that "tivple fictitious entrie3, ought to, prevent Messrs. Bolder° and Co. from claiming, 'said from being allowed to proVe for ad vances actually made by them Supporting dero and Co. to lrave brought their, actions far each of these several sum n_i separitely, N,VOuld it be contended that the usurious contrcct, which, at the sametime, was said to be a ;inlay, could sO far be supported, as, by its ex.i:qt2nce, to render 'the whole of t! -. .e items. null and void ?. . . The ,Learned Comte:et could not cpticcive what ground a Courtdo;: Law could be entitled to . ..look at one•ide of en lccount, vs.,(l• : to I ,ll{t its eves evainit the other side of it : or how an try, which itself a nollity, could Le supported tf; 'theyfrect, of cutting tlown'etlier elahns which the Me:_6rs..Lichtero had .a.gain3t. the Banir.reTt TiTe . r..62D Cuml - CELLORsaid, IVresrs. _ . • • r • and Co:hail - been ailowe:i to I . ririg - nyac.l..ion or. :lictiorts:th:ty for the ptlrpo.,e (!f: agcecta.uH ing, •by ta e . verdict of a Jury.trl-:::tr-s ~ : nouut of the sun td - the extent of • , ,shich th.2y titled to prove on the estate df Bankriizq. .therefore; sere at full liberty 'to fiTUp? their.- action in the way most advan*eotis seli'es, and not have the sail)e ground of complaiuoas if they. bad been restraini.:d by the terms of an issue direc;:ed ,by the Cuurt. Th 4. way in sv.hich'they had put it to the Court of King's Bench wa-;,•that :agreeably to an entry in their hOe,kS, they had; on a certr.in day, advahf-ed.. to the EankrUpt 25j)00i. in consid;rAtion of Nirhirti the Bankrupt H:141 . entered into 'a contract for thi sale of . certaia (.ft ntity Of itOck. E 4 • COurt of King's had held ivaA an tisuricas .. Contract, and, as such, could not . he strol;, ,, r.td.--- tuis Lordship was of that iniad also, and he wal. igaitted to doubt wLeUler any Gaya utatbliteut