The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-23 00:00:00

LAW RI: COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 21. EX PARTE, SHAW. This the Petition of the children of J. Shaw, a&linst whom a Commission of Bankruptcy had sued, at the suit of Henry Fothergill. Under this bankruptcy there had been a conveyance of certain estates surrendered to the said children, and the object of the application to the Court was to super sede the Commission, that the property might be . restored to them,. • The •ATTOaNkIIi-GENEsWAL, ;or the Petitioners, said,„ that in no way could this Bankruptcy be sup ported, Shaw. Was no trader, he had committed no act of Bankruptcy ; and if he were a trader, ,the effeos had been sold with the view to render them as unproduaive - as . possible. In the Papers Alr. Shaw was called a dealer ,and chapman, but it was no stated in what he dealt ; and the fad was, he ' • lived upon his estate, and did not acquire his live lihood by his trade, He had not absented himself to elude bis Creditors, and had done nothing within • the terms of the Statute constituting an a& of Bankruptcy. True it was, that Henry Fothergill lost at gaming tool. to Shaw, that the latter seized the cattle of the former,, and that a law-suit was the consequence. of theindisputes. Henry Fat her gill, in revenge, took out a commission against Shaw, through the means of Joseph Fothergill, an Attorney, , Who was his brother ; and his sister, Elizabeth Fothergill, bought the estates of Shaw at a Public Auction, CI the sale of which no sufficient had:'!been given , according u to the prescribed • forms ; and the' ifeeessary result of this family Spiraey - Waii, that' they were sold for half their value. Abe property was in the neighbourhood of Kirkby Stephen, . and Within • the manor' of the • Earl of Thanet.' So important , was the agency of Mrs. Fothergill considered, that she hastened to the spot of business a very - short time ;after she had 'fraetured her leg. •''' The LORD CHAN r.rat...f`• The 12th of April, / 803, is the date of the surrifrider. The judgment under which the Petitioning , Creditor, claims is not until Laster .term of the same yettri and that did not commence until the '27th of April ; sO that the Pe titioning Creditor's debt is too late to. serve his pur pose. The.ie children are not creditors under the Commission, and if it be 'bad,',they 'may recover against all persons in ejeamenr. The aft of bank ruptcy is assumed to be the absence a Mr. Shaw from his dwelling, and yet it is not sworn positively, it is only 'said by the deponents, that they believed he did. Let the Petition stand over, with liberty to amend." , EX-PARTE JOSIA3 JACKSON, IN TIIE MATTER OV FURItONG. The Petitioner resides in the Island of St. Vincent, and his claim on the Bankrupt was for the sum of 448/. for a Bill of Exchange. Furlong was made a Bank.rupt on the Uith of May list, and was charg ed in execution for this deht. Hottis, for the Petitioner, stated the fias ofthe case, rind that the obje6t of the Petition was, that Mr. Jackson i;ght. be - permitted to prove, and, if necessary, to object to the certificate of the Banks rttpt: - ; rile LOPII CITANQULLOR.---" There can be no objcalfru to the proof of your Client's debt, for the purpose of his taking , the dividends ; bat if the claim were two or three times as much, it would not en able you eikaually to objea to the Certificate. Be sides, if you take a Bankrupt in execution, after the bankruptcy, it is an cle6tion. This is the constant course of proceeding ; is it not, Mr. Coo Kr. Mr. CoOKE.—" It was so settled by-my Lord TMTIALOW." The Lonn CHANCELLOR"--" If, after the, bank iuptey, he charge the Bankrupt in execution, the Creditor mist lose his debt if the Bankrupt get his certificate. J Must not overturn all that. has been done of kite years. Until dividends have bcen de clat'ed, you may keep the Bankrupt in exc ett t ion ; but beyond that point you must not proceed ; there you must:stop, or make your ele6tiou ; if you tike him in 'execntion, it is in execution of the debt. I `will make the order (I.cithout your prejudice) as to going to the Commissioners to prove the debt; but 1 cannot stay. the c e rtificate."' Ex-parte ivurr,kom,. IN' VIE MATTER OF urtowN, The prayer of the Petition ‘'vas, that Thoutas johnsott, Solicitor, be ordered to pay to ffic.! Peti tioner the sum of 1441. and the costs Of this Mr. Whitacre resided at Manchester : his claim upon the Bankrupt was nearly 5001. awl John: on had received the sum stated for the divi tlvnds upon Air, Rom ILLY, for the Petitioner, stated, that his received a letter .from his Attorney in the toltuwing terms: " It ►on wish me to receive the dividends due on crown's t', , eurnisiion, it will be necessary you should, send me an r ile order wai sent, and was couched in the 101- hoWillf! words : , it K. ttivasec ..to pa) the dividends due to me., to Mr. Tho. johtu:ou, who'llv, authority 12 receive the oanie " ordvr lidt, to it was addressed, tliviciends to Mr. Johnricai without stult , uutitotity, had riot tho o ttitt, prole account with. the Petitioner, tlio !low rcatv,, Crtalt the Cobrt., either that the p:trawnt itti . .,llt he made by him or Iry the vir, Hot,'As, Jro the . /..ignees, admitted, that thoy ought not to wive paid lhe money wit ont a v7itten authority ,; but .191nison - having received the motley, heloped the mode order Nvould be d e :kE4ainst him Mr. Fosnx.ANout, for Mr. Johnson, saki, that the proper (.:',ur..e hi a ease . of this kind was, to pro co%t by atYiion at law. Mr. JOIll/S(J11 might have a cr05....-derwtad . ngainst this Petitioner, which would jl.l,:tify hint in A‘ 1011101(1111g the mdney ; bat which could not now be brousht before the Court. A. N thion in bankruptcy WIN not the . proper mode of p roc eeding, which could meet the Justice required. 'The .Lora) CHA NC ELIA)II.---‘ ThiS COUrt 10114 often lona fault with CrediterS for proceeding by netion 1(w-dividends. This money 44 as, held by Johnfion for the Creditor, and think the order i l lust go as to hit% ref:Trying .the consideration of LONDON : Printe6 by Rl' at the SeN.Ol co3ts. Prior to nny Lord MANstmtn's intimation that, an anion at law would lie for dividends, no body thought it would lie. JoEnson, as a Solicitor, is the mediuth through which . the money should proceed to the Creditor, and the- Court has always in such cases interposed. I would not do this with resped to a 'third person, but I have done it where the Solicitor was concealed. Let him pay the nio. my . in three weeks." UNTON HAT.L.—Yesterday a very respetiable At torney was charged before the Sitting Magistrate with a breach of the peace, with inter at to, provoke another Gentleman to fight a duel. la the course of the enamination it appeared, that the parties were friends ; that the attorney's afThirs being deranged, he was persuaded by the complainant to retire South End, and he would endeavour to settle them. On Tuesday the wife of the attorney, accompanied by the complainant, went down to South End to ( consult him, when some disagreement took place, and on their return they found an execution in the house, when, at the request of the Lar.ly, the com plainant resided in her house all night. On the fol lowing morning the attorney came to town, and was informed that his friend had slept at" his house. In consequence of this information the former grew otqrageons, and went to a' chop-house in the neigh bourhood, where, producing a pair of horse pistols, he loaded them, and, threatened to force the com plainant to tight him, or he would blow-his brains out. The m.lster of the chop.house gave information of this proceeding to, the Magistrates, and tbe aggres sor was apprehended. After a long investigation, which was taken privately, he was committed, his, friends refusing to bail him. .Yesterday, at the Police Office, Marlborough street, William nitit Was charg;:d with stealing a gold enamelled 06ff-box, ,with a miniature on the lid, bearing the insignia 'of a certain order, set in dianionds. The box in question, which was stated to be. worth upwards of 200 guineas; been broken in pieces, and several Parts,were offered i n ' barter_ for a gold watch-chain, at the shop. of 'Mr. Dobree; in Oxford-street, by the Prisoner, on the 15th of August. It immediately struck Mr. D. that so valuable an iirticle in that condition must be un fairly come. by; and he intimated his suspicion to the Prisoner, Who snatched up part of the pieces and ran out of the shoo. He Was pursued and taken, and Foy; an Officer who searched his lodgings, found the diathonds and the miniature, above described, - in the fireplace. The Prisoner gave a very inconsistent account of the possession of the property, and he . was fully committedfor trial. He was lately a ser vant in the family of Lord and 'had lived in many Noblemen's families before.. The owner of the property is not yet.tbund. Jvs7-Ic;r Ro orst ,Go !Mira Lt.—There was a mistake in our report of yesterday : .so far front its being the opinion of the Alderman that the girl,.who'had been bound to . Mr. Brown, apothecary, had been ill used, and that the indentures were ordered to be given up. by the Magistrates, the Alderman was of opinion that it would be right - to prosecute her. She ac- Lnowledzed all that Wass aid against her Self. cit!orge Webb and Richard Russell, conviaed at the last Assizes for Kent of divers burglaries, were executed on, Wednesday. on Shooter's-hill ; they Were escorted from Maidstone to the place of execu ' thou by a detachment of Cavalry froth Maidstone Barracks. Their behavionfsince condemnation has been of the most daring and depraved nature '; So much so, that Mr. Watson, many years keeper of the County,,gaol, avers, that he has never before wit nessed their evil's. They had repeatedly declared they . would n , " die an ignominious death ; and had, io.far, endeavoured to escape, as to saYI asunder the ring bolt by which they were chained in the Con-. demned The Sheriff of Dumbartonshire, on Monday se'n night, on the application of the Commanding Officer of the Royal Perthshire Militia and the Public Pro secutor for the County, granted a warrant to impri son Jams Buchanan, 4pprentice to Messrs. Watson and Artlkur, prhners, at Leven Batik, till liberated in due course ()flaw, on a charge of perjury, in swear ing when attested as a substitute in that Regiment that he was not 'an apprentice. Ott Sunday evening, about nine o'clock, a Gentle man, on his ,return home to Canterbury, w 10; at tempted, to be stopped by a man on foot, between Littlebourn Wcnkhouse and Woolion Gate, but escaped being robbed ,by the spirited exertions of his horse, which, on the ferloW's attempting' to seize the bridle, sprung from him, -whereby the rider Ot clear off; on the faet being communicated' to the keeper of the turnpike-gate on St. Martin's Hill (as a caution to persons travelling that way), it appeared two men of suspicious appearancepassed through the gate, eastward, about eight o'clock the same evening. A sing - ular display of Pugilism was on Wednes day afibrded to a concourse of speEtators in Copeq hagen Fields. Two men, of the names of Johnson and Wignaore, having quarreled on Monday night at a Public-house in Tottenham-court Road, they agreed to meet at the above-wentioned spot to de cide their differences by a fight. The contest afforded but little diversion, for the parties were deficient in skill as well as in Courage, and Johnson was declared victor in the space of a quarter of an hour, neither. being hurt. A sec:mid fight took place, which af. forded high diversion. The wife 'of the conquered hero seconded her husband, and enraged at his wearing a 11 , 1: ;iv frillier, she was determined the name should not be artina, and she gave a chal lenge, to .fuhnson's secoud, a fellow of the name of Le - iara, which produced the second contest. Sally set to in fine style, and so knocked about the head of heropponent, that he had not a shadoi.v, of chance,. and her strait hits were so forcible, that he yielded to her superior strength and science after a contest-of ten minutes. The conqueror immediately challenged her husband's rival. A gooseberry, of the green kind, has been thii seaswi pulled at Port Glasgow, measuring four inches round the one way, and more than three and three quarters the other, and weighing three-fourths of an ounce. Mr. Br.cutiottANT, of liourne-Place, near Can terbury, has sold this season three Merino fleeces, from sheep bought at His Majesty's sale last r.!ar, at the very, high price of a guinea per.fieece: CHAP D BARNS, of No, 4, Martleit.court, ; cr., No. 112, Strand ;. where //dterliselsento Oni YORK ASSIZES, Ao3l,7:tit i 5. TRIAL OF THOMAS ,LEE„ 'Thomas Lee, was indiCted for ccmceiiling and em bezzlwg part of his personal estate, to the value of f,301. and upwards, aft..r‘he became a Bankrupt, With intent to defraud his Creditors. The following is au outline of the case, as stated by the leading Counsel for the Prosecution. Thwiras Lee was a linen-draper and grocer at PoCklington, which business he there carried on for several years, to a considerable extent. -In the month of' September, 1803, be withdrew hitnself, from his dwelling- ; house, to avoid, as he affirmed, an arrest ; in consequenCe of this step, a Commission of: Bankrupt was taken out agaMstlihn ; and he, in due course, was, by the Commissioners i declared a Bankrupt, and a legal notice issued,- to require bis surrender. On the sth, 6th, abd 29th days Of Oaober, be surrendered himself to die , Commis sioners, on which last day, he also made a final dis closure:of all his property an p l effeds,.and accounted to the CoMmissioners fur the cause of his insolvency. This account was considered by them as satisfaetory, nor was the Oisoner suspected of having withheld any part Of-his property from his Creditors, who granted him his Certificate. Ili the year 1805. the Prisoner lived at Hull, and, on some account, which the Counsel did not state, his house Was searched by virtue of a warrant from the. Magistrates of Hull, when, among other papers, the following Securities and Bills were found Arrotintunie Reficipts (rpm it.tssrs. .11roritlicy anti Co: Bankers, Hull, tar hlessrs. Moxon and Co. 4= 3 Note from Thomas Wray, of Po.klington, for 93 Bill, date4.lBoz, tor Do. 2.6t1t August', ISez Ant Cash Notes 3oa 33 12s, The Securities were not in the name of the Pri soner, but in the name of Thomas Wray, of Pock lington.--These PaperS raised a suspicion in the breast of the Magistrates, 'that this property had been withheld from the Prisoner's Creditors ; in Consequence of which they gave notice tolgr. one of the Assignees of the Prisoner, by whom this Prosecution was instituted. .The Counei then pro ceeded to state, that this property. inust have beer embezzled froth the Creditors, as the Prisoner had no visible means whatever of obtaining it ; the cir cumstances, 'too, of the Prisoner having entered it in the name of another, was also a strong 'presump tion of guilt. He thought, the eiidence he should produce of the time and manner in,which the Pri soner had made deposits, would reduce the matter to an absolute certainty, unless the Prisoner could remove the Inferenee, ;by accounting for it to the satisfaelion of the Jury: To the Magistrates he de clinedgiving•any account of it; and, in this, he -Cer tainly soled. Mr. Holmes; Solicitor to the Commissioners, was then call&l, who proved the absenting of the Fri- soner from his dwciling.house, and the steps taken:to procure the Commission. The Commission of Bankrupt, after being preyed, was put in and read ; as were also the declaration of the Bankrupt, the no lice requiring, him to surrender, along With the Pri soner's surrender, and the schedule giving an account .of his property, and referring to certain books whiCh were not produced. An obteelien was taken ,by the. Prisoner's Counsel to the notice; as there was no proof that The Gazette, was aftually published Saturday, which the Counsel' thought essential to prove that the ; proper number of days allowed by the Statute for his.surrender had lieen given to the Prisoner. This obje6tion,.after much learned iir ru meati,and the examining of a witness upon the sZls jed, was over-ruled. Mr. John Kendall was examined; and stated, that he had been clerk to Messrs. PeaSe.and Co. bankers, at Maltune u_# wards ,of six years, and kept their ledger; the Yrisoner kept his lash accouet with them, and was alSo employed by Messrs. Pease and Co. as an agent to circulate their notes. The Wit ness went to the Prisoner's house generally once a week to carry him their notes, anti to receive from hini. hills and other papers in exchange ; on thee , . occasions the deponent always examined their own ledger, and entered the balance into amemoratidum book, and compared it. with-the Prisoner's account ; that the last titre he went to the :Prisoner's' henSe he took with him notes to The amount of wool. and upwardsi and at that time the Prisoner and himself compared their accounts, and ascertained, that, at that tittle, the balance due to Pease and Co. amounted . to The Witness was cross-ex-. aMined sby the Prisouer's Counsel, and admitted tan the only way he had of knowing the state of the balance was by the account which he had taken from the ledger; and on which circumstance the Counsel took an objeetioo to the evidence, as being parole testimony to 'prove the contents of written papers, when the papers 'themselves could have been pro :Linea in Court, contrary to a maxim in, law, that a secondary evidence shall not be admitted when the original can be produced. The argument upon.this objection occupied a considerable time, and the Learned Judge said he would take a note of the ohje6tion, and get the opinion of 114,s brother Judge, Sir .A.LAN Cuismatte, upon it. The trial then pro- Ceeded, . Mr. Timothy Mason, of Hull, the next. 'Witness, • stated, that he - was a constable, and was employed to apprehend the Prisoner, and search his house, and iu tee search' he found a quantity •Of papers, pan of Which he had then in his possession, and the other' pert . Mr.. Lee got from him in a struggle: He then delivered the papers into.Coure; as did Mr. Codd, the solicitor, Onto other papers which he had' re, ceived from the. Prisoner : the contents of these pan.. tiers were the same as stated. in the opening, saving. .that the bills, dated 11392., seat returned bills, of no whit!. This Witness, upon his cross-examinatimi; said, he Understood that,the Prisoner had a partner; it . was objected by the Prisener's Counsel, that .the Money so found was not prOved to haverbelonged to the bankrupt's estate ; but this objeaion was over ruled, on the gronnd, that 'under these circurn stances it was incumbent on the Prisoner to prove that it did not. A clerk to M6srs. Moxon and Co. bankers, Hull, was then called, and deposed, that on the 4th or Elth of April; 1804, the; Prisoner,: under the name of Thomas Wray, .come to their ,house, and deposited the stet of tool. in North Country notess of which • .note.: t 11Q:re was Co thi; value of 3001. in,Maltou notes, Li Void ki , eti 4 WW ILL.! AM zl...t ' M t: K'SCkIYPS oM i South oltort-street r°sYe • !w ig; . t UK:. Lelteni for ate, Editor, &c.iiioat:poid . 2, 'utast be • of the ban 4: of PeMeltid: Co. vdthat, at the Pii. ,oner's request, they wrote to Loudon to invest tlio tiool. in the 3 per cent. consols,- and %%chichi wile,ti orroaed, was communicAted to the Prisoner,•who, on the loth of May, called and got the stock no ceipt, (et paying .IL I Os. J. as a balance due to is s oc , 0. , then . ; and the.clivale.nd °nth' 1 I . ns receive d and paid to the Prisoner. . On Cl io btli °l :Feb ' 18°5 ' the Prisoner urdered- the stoek to be soli 'eat,vhich was done, ara the tuneunt placed to the-credit of T. Nvray. Ott the Itith of Feb. the Prisoner tailed and ot the accountable re.ceipts for the separate. sums of 3001. and .0001.' and the balance of thi s stodc. sold out was paid U) him, after (lcduffing tlia charge of commission, &c. The Prisoner received the money for the 2001. reeeipt in, a 6 11011 time af. ter ; but that the 3001. still remained in their hands ; be also, in the beginnite, of March . tßory, depoited the further sum of li..:01: in their honse. ,11)0-.1)ri• s°ner Was supposed to lodge at the house Lee,ofTlio. whose name was known to them by nieces of a brass plate upon the door. Mr. Horsley, Cashier to Messrs. Broadlay and Co. tankers, I-full, deposed, that, the, Prisoner, in April 1804, came to their bankieg-liouso,'o,l'de. scribed himself as Thomas W.ray, of POClding•4olb and deposited property, chiefly consistingof4e• s t Vnd North country-notes, to the amount ollOIVI,; early in . Otitober be called to, receive half a. yeses i interest, in the assumed new of Thomas Wrar , ° fpnaretkhleirngdti°v[ildei nBduednitlelitr'Cl-LiiVeldo laDlls.°. in , . 11Pri d i' 13 : h t : Thomas.Wray -vas then called, gllti Allte., bo.livseP a. , ..* Pecl:lingten, and had known th e r, rk :', 4l cale.rs to fi lm • fOr 14 or 16 years i that the Prisoner in, , Alarcl) 1804, and de.siri:d the Witness t° 45 ( 1 ) . 11141 0 . , yel i c i l .14 ,,,, vi d_ ba d boisociven to ]lien 1. his relations and 'friends, but whielt:o vial afr4ll ta' kvel l: p i li g gn E c t i. :ll l t l t e l.e lfie-I .:l'i r o ' t p lis i t IcH'rriteSidl°lll,tlf)(l7rh:7dhlo):r6llBll.eti:•ei T n k t, il t e11 0 1 ! 1) ; . : deavour to. get a livelihood, and then he weuld 411,!, the motley from . him a little at a time, as, be wan t ' . !!.. The witness. gave him his . not for the elms ` l. . The witness also - deposed, that he hail not 100,00 Hull for upwards of 20 alts, except to ;;:teti4Y i PriSoner's examination. .That he never deptisit."`. „ i bie. any n iouey in any of the Banks aillull, eor,—.e)d rised the PriFoner to inake.use of his ttOne 1 11 • 1 , 0 1 believes that the Prisoner had ilk" visinih3 It at obtaining property : the Prisoni;rs rie;) hcsl 3 Wert; people iit goe. (.Iccuinsta flees, •.;.:i. i k e) % "3* ll favourite with leis friel. , ls ; he aid tlet tt.::,•;1i1,,; U. colnetsations lie 113.i.liad With the Pli,,ener ;41P3, to a further questi4ei till dill; ~11),i2,2*.t; i1e,0311 I k l : t . t . i L t ! i l l i t v - at iptsirNilu::LiP,sll,ll')ec'ritYlivei" siaiccielidil,Tri(cl:l:llfl'eloji',3s,tl;ll. , t o .was , able. property. iglog . The evidence on the part of the prosecatien i I closed, the Counsel for the Prisoaer °lliac! l''' ' ll' I.°‘Trill'i!puebitrt6lioit°lil:l;;r: creaitor' d ‘l)t I ad . ncot b een e r ri; • s n I ed ; :13 parole evidence only Was Offered to Pt, °% ; do . contents ut a writuYn paper, \.vlieli the oiig'td,,,,.. c ri u l tnents mie, , lit : arid ought to have been Pr' cl i uc i.oot ~ le aa• of bankruptcy against the Priio°',,.: l e ilist ben Provod , 'as it ‘vai 110 t Stlakiellt t°, 4 1 i ) ,7 1 , 1 .- i' .10 there was an intention to deleiy hi; crl.i,"--n,'beea a „ ti actual delay Mast be prated, which DA itv' er . be. ..011e. The precise an; by w l i iell the Vr . , 1 ,,,,' 1 1. 1 0 i0 0 came a•Bankrupt, be conlentlecl, ouP`,;at. been ..een set farth in the incliarnent : tliiibs''',,,is,l,lol d ti t ts:lo : loilieei l t tl . i v e : c ) .i e' ecn i i .l : l) l i t t l ic cl :ti d l i ini eti tsl t e:ie l n i l l: e .) e it.t ; ( ) ' ;i t : lE L l :l : l : tta i ‘d ( i i i)t i ri t a l : : :ii ti i ;. . ni t s ; t it i t l , i i y ie : cecci c e ,ta i rl ‘ l , ll , l : l l' ; ' l i i i e• pi : r.i le, . )u l l o , L ott : i llie lic oct il ) :!: t given to establish the point that the l'r"''„rty to etfreillania,letlile.alclYrircuritlil‘T:.';'.:l;:t'lt :Yceott.'titiltleied:l3ilitid7L). 'c.,"1.)1'°:,11: - was entitled to his acquittal. r , r t he Trw r Against •these übieaions the Conns el `` l. iv' I ' ll ' secution • made a le:Imo& and elaborate lel'i;ii'wocc the Judge prevenie' I the Counsel for the 01 00# 'defendinir them, by stiying IL tv"' ,i, ~, .1 he I.eartied'Jne-re, t 1 ' ' ,-6, tens ",' jay '5 len Pr°' • ,did I ) liV ,), !‘ . l'e 1,;;;:; likely tO be a illi lure 0 1 1, o jeki t"''', Willch lie itittuit re,lrelted. ;..1114' dISCI"It'.III.4 gj '‘‘ n'i 11vi r- . • i t' ~ •,. C4V,“ 3O .... • . • )s. the'. f....1:,4: W.Sen 11 ~..,v:, ~. l i ta i Chicly to the Jury , yet he coil,: not 10' ; '.:„ ri ,.,,.iiiei , incuinherect with So I nally serious le,„ii. o t'''c`iiiii(l3' a.,,id soma of Which trenched upon the 0"Pwootil mental maxims - a 1:1w, to go to a JorY'. 9 10 „ d u pe: , _ h , abandoning and a aing contrary to.tly , _ t y IP 9 ffi re: ' He thin pi?)ceelled to recaPitnii,',.o,l4 teEtions, With some obserVittions upon eocl"' ar? , ~,,o,' eluded by dire-Etingthe Jury to find the 1 rTi c iO. Guilty-- witich tliey, of-course, iitodiA' 00 31 , The Cuurt was Much croWded, and 61°1,1404 behaved with .gieat .equanirnity, triale and when the verdict of. acquitt.;° pounced. ' both .ii.'o4o e Yesterday, at Flansv ell.,81:Iird.:1111,3e:ot, the Latil o f Wi t° Pay • '.. ~, C.-o%4es, 1.,q of? SOO. t y h o e:l l ; e t li s V it t ed i d %c n ii g e :i —,--- , . .. MARRIE D r 5 54 01, cri!ilattrenrita,o,iirtl‘,li‘iiiilleiaaii)firoiarig(..la; ' il l n . l l . l 4l: i illi‘i,a:l:lll.., iro.0.1:;114,1:',Ipst3,1:1:10:0' : Antigua. Yesterday, Mr. Staveloy, of fenclircli:stre et/ t° Fyle, of Wpod•street. . . . a .#°# or l On Sunday last, George 'Arnol:l Arnola, plcttic tit, at hi hou % 'kr Blackr.eath. ... pr. orsitiltiirelyi.iyst,rcaett:vitragy;i.::iiivxl.;,iftit.cirspy rn.o(trrn:nn,l:ol),oll,:ifi,:its On l'uesday, at her inottiert.i ltoqse t !.. ot prorY a I°4lg and p.kinful illuesi, on Ai idea,, JA ,P ~ 0 fie ~ Theatre. ~ L, L. 1 ''' d tlie Lailli.fo,;,l`;),o4, On the 7tn oi an; .ISt, On ~031 " 4 A D, . das East-Indianan; Mr. W. W. Ware, son " %slate, of Slosne-stredt. . " _/ PRICE 01 S MCAS, Y es , i ns , . livii,} Sroc4, 174 ei,, 13.01 i, 1,5 .1 . : , 5 , I i/el 1.3,111. 17)" js, rf, 1:“ 3,1 p, jo r ()lir rri ,r!ti r •,i . or I topeli 11 3.1,Fr ( -",,, 1 t ., i. )itua Airo;.9ill i 1 i...:0i0. tor :11 ;koh' . • . Bank Stack. i7Bfr t7B Navy s per Cent. tiSf 5 pet Ccnt. 5797 , toot i lnsh 5 per Cora: 4 Per 0 7 5# 2 # 3.,lti.tr Cent. tccti. 3 Net Ct. Coos. st; $7 it iD bank f.. Ann. :6 ti 6tl) Short Ditto, Y x'