The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

/AVA L / 1 - I ' IJR4 '. .iCAT:•;E AT . 4A.NIATC2I. Ey a letter frOm Cowes ) of yisterday's date,, it appear s that the Eugene, -Captain n rived there from Hayti, in 35 days' passage: { repotts,"that many estates have been destroyed in the niirth plirt o'f the Island ofJainaka by a dread- ' ful hurricane. He further states, that many lives wel'e -lost, and that considorahle damage had been 'done The Abraham Newland; MILLEn, was one of the ships on shore. PAtiIObTIT, DEC. 13.-- , -Arrived the Hercules 'extra East Indiaihan, - Captain BEAN; from Cal cutta, snd the Milford. East Indianian, Captain BAILS, from Bombay they have put in. here in Want of men ; the former has lost her fore-yard. Wind N.W. MARGATE, DEC. ‘Voodbridge tait indiatnan is at anchor in our Roads-the wind blowing fresh at West. • DEAL, DE-c. 15.—Came down from the River the Hope, CUTHBERTON, for Charleston ; Bri tannia, SuiTn, for Tilnidad ; George the Third, \rein, for .Ltrimica. Arrived the Princess Char lotte extra Ticliit; and lauded a mail and passen- Reta from thtend. RANTSGATE, Dec: 15. Art ived the Rover 1 ,0 3 • (r aila p• ort , 'b a rin g b ee n on s h ore ne ar zl astings. Caine in several vessels for sVlter, Arrived the jimo and Formax transporls from Ostend' to take• on hoard troops.. HAawtem Dec. 15.—Arrived the Lark packet with a mail from Cniliaven. The nrig Minerva,' Gq Shields, with coals on hoard, sunk in this har bour last Itigltt.„ • . TUF, I'IIEATRES. bitußv-LANE,.—The revived Play of The• Beg. t'ar's Bush, now brougllt forward under the title **f . The 111 Q -chant of f.;'ruges, was represented last tight again at this - Theatre, before* as numerous audience as on the preceding evenh:g, and very well r,eceied, except towards the conclu sion, when a few discontented spirits raised a very feeble opposition; but why we know not, as the play tsas or igitiawritten by two of onr stexiing Dtamatic Mim s , And'has been so ingeniously Ziltvred as to exclude every thing offensive, and to Leighten. the generz:l interest of the Piece.. The '9l.9rin applause of the audience, however, in a i) , lo tnent overcame this pitif u l h ost ili ty. A n E p i 7 P(lpie writteurby the anthe- of the PrOlogue, was tiven with spirit by Mr.IIARLEY. •Co.VENT-GARDES:—We [lnd not room yesterday IL I notice the tecond_ TepreSetl!litioll. of the.riew 1-;ouledr o f '' Smiles and Tears ; or, •The Widow's ; tr atrigein," the night bt4ore ft has been :Judi retrencited. in the two first acts, and-rtYn -ert'd generally wore compact. It was received 111 01 more am - dause titan even on its first repre ititation Th e contrast between the avail nt 'You NG:, and the easy gaiety of C. KLmEi.%, 1"4 and effective. The 'author: still rt.: 19ains perdue, hut the promising popularity of-the pice willprob a bly d raw f ort h t h e secret. ~ _ " AN/oto THE MOST' DoNounABLE MI LIT ',ay ORDER OF THE BATH'S BADGE. • •itis so c•ou.strileted, that .by the applicirtion, of et e W, the medal separates from the .ribbon, eil:bies the Officer to wear the ribbon and. ,• tl 4 l t; on .t ht •ttodtes coat, and the ribbon aid, 4 "thit o n ', t h e to n un i form. T he .fohlowini.; is 'a " PY 91 the ord er for wearing it, which .acconi -I)•aujed th e d e l ive r y o f eac h : (COPY.) '' " horse-Guards, 19th September, te t rl harci the Prince - Re vent's commands to transmit. i he Y"ti herewith, the Ribbon and Badge of a COmpanion of Ito v ic ' s t - Hoop - oral)le Military Order of the B 01), with 'his wCt. gracious permon, in the name and on , 1 " 41 1 of In s Majesty, that You shall wear the sonic. ' " I ani, Sir, your's, T (Signed) " FREDERICK,. "Acting Urand-Master." Tt o --Rim OF THE NEWBURY BANK. --We un '()lrt""d, that although Pearkes, the Bow-street 04 1 ,. cer., has b een Using t h e greatest exert i ons i n , -rent pa r t s o f t h e country; he has not b een able °l4reocer the.prpperty sto l en ; o r to d e t ec t t h e h' h rs. All the circulation of the stolen notes cnch Pearkes has been able to trace, has been at withi n Abingd on B an k s, where they were uttered t hin an hour of the time when the robbery was talenvered at Newbury. O n Monday morning ‘, II Y , when-it was t h e f a i r at .Abin d n on, .a ma L s: l e t into C r i pps an d Co. ' s Bank, dresse d• asa Cl l el ?i tr •Yotan, entered into conversation with the t h `about the fair, observing that it was likely it z ( 72 4 'e a very • good one • ; said he was a dealer 1 1 , - ;: t ; l ie. intended to make a large purchase at Aaa. .. I. OUL that it so happened, he had a great , Bank notes,ioiich the fat niers at i :1 1"- "t like so well aS their own town notes, ' asked the Clerk to. change them for him, clt •ile_ very readily complied with, to' the. r lll t of 3501. The same man, born his de ,ant,jl3-"111-,' went to the Bank of _Messrs. Knap te 'r'•• in Abingdon, and with a similar pryn. procured the exchange of Newbury Bank Rt t)- i s , B I ' 6 the amount of 5001. He gave his name 14 , 7" 1 .places as•rnios. Williams, of th:ford,and, hints& a cattle-dealer. !_ 7 4nqUiries hSve been Ina - de', but nu such man could be found. th r , s4B . Vincent, Tanner, Barnes, and'H - ancock, i ti ;',P e n.prittors of the Netyhary Bank x have is.: notices to their friends and the public, in ing tliem of The robbery, and cautioning them . cti alls t receiving- or exchanging any of, their' cir no tes,tib n r to, prevent, it possible, the (.) t their noteswhich were stolen. They also, 21,.,'''"n " 'it ce, that they are under the disagreeable yY of stopping.:rryinent for the present. • :90 men, and 400 horse of .the 23d ( cr y "ragoons, arrived in Maidstone frOur Can- On th e i r _ rou te to Dorchester, where.the regiment is expected to assemble, the re -Vson(lk i land e d f rom thance at nythe on . Weil • • - AroauvAL OF THE QUEEN AT.BIZIGIITON. Bstom Drx,,l4.—This day the High! , Con stable whl his HeadborOaghs, mountedu'ipop grey horses, bearing. staffs P(oflice, and toliowerl by pn' equestrl-an cavalcade, to•I he nmilliir of several hun dreds, moved forward io a regular of proLes sion, before 12 o'clock, from Alarlborofigli StcYne-- along the turnpike road to Pyecomb, near which they were joined by Captain SUIFNEE'S troop of yeomanry, and halted, to wait , the approach of her MAJESTY. At two o'clock a troop,of - the Ioth Royal Hus sars, single files, took their station to the west-of the road at the north entrance to the Palace, And a Guard of Honour, with the British colours, and the Band of the 55th infantry, faced them. The Level; prior to this tone, had become the general musterbig point• of. the town,. and before three o'clock,., the inhabitants extended from the extre-• miry, of the short line of military at the Pavilion,. on each side of the road leading i to Preston, in many places 20 or 30 deep, more than the distance - of a mile, forming a xl•ide passage for carriages and horses between them.. From the Pavilion to Patcham, an orderly dragoon was placed at the distance of about 200 yards from his comrades to. the right and left, to convey the earliest notice of the QUEEN'S approach to the town. . • Soon after two o'clock, the Prince Regent, in plain clothes, the Duke of Clarence, and several Noblemen of , hiS unite, appeared between the milt tai-y at the Palace entrance, the gates-of which were thrown open. Their Royal Highnesses Con- . Linsied sometimes promenading the road within' the wail, and sometimes that without, for seve ral hours. From two to five o'clock many arrivals of importance took place,, including— . , Prince EstiUliazy , the Austrian Ambassador, Count Lie yen, the - Russian Ambassador, the French and 'Prussian Am bassadors, the Earl of Liverpool, the 'MarchiOness of Salis bury, atils Lady GeOrgiana Cecil, &c. Count Lic•ven having ali..!;hted from his carriage, was received by the Prince Rvg - e'nt •at the Palace-gate. - General Sir W. Pane, Colonel Sir L o ft u s Otway, and several Noblemen •and Gentlemen, had also the honour of being received by his Royal Highness in this open situation. . _ _ A few minutes before five - o'clock, the orderly dragoons stationed to convey the earliest infor mation, came in at full speed, and took their sta tions with their. comrades. Huzzas now rent the air, and hats were waved in all quarters. 'Four of the toWn equestrians, at full speed, now dashed (low': the street between the populace, and these were followed, at a si ni or. pace, 13'" the YeoCminry Cavalry, after whoir, came the carriage contain ing Ler Majesty, the Princesses Sophia and Mary,' the Duke of Kent, and Lady Harringion, followed by the High Const:able, Mr. W. Williams, and liisHeadboroughs, and. the cavalcade. The Prince was seen at the Palace-gate, as the bawl stnick ttp the national authem of '' God save tire. Kin g ," and received her Majesty in the mosCrespectlut : Ono auectionate-manner. Her illkjest's stay here is not t'xpeeted.to ex ceed-eioo pr nine zhtys. The REGENT does not leave us hefore January. It is expected that the Duke ct Yolk will arrive to:morrow. The-Aus trian Ai:eh:ikes certainly intend to take their Christmas 'dilter at the Pat - 13RiGT-ITON,"DPC. lonm-exiiccted a n d much-wished for arrival of her.Majestv, was y'es terday ‘vekostnt!ti 'on the part' of the inhabitants ah»o,t to an extravaganeeof joy. Nothing-was' omi!ted in point Of etiquette, to convince her Ma jesty of their respect .towards her and their grati - tilde to%vards her illustrious family. The morn ing was employed:in preparations, and forming; the guard of honour, and in the evening, an equal spit it of emulatioti prevailed in the illuminations and 'various festive parCes. A great assemblage of persons promenaded the road here, which, with the numerous line of car fiiled with beauty and fashion, and crues tr tats _both- sexes, independently of the great windier of licntlemen, as an escort to the Queen, gave uncommon animation - to the whole scene ; the effect of ‘vhieir was increased by the military lining the road to the Pavilion gates,' and the - fine muSic . of the Baud of the 55th regiment. The anxious expectations for.the near approach of the illustrious Party, was compensated by the gay hustle prevailing the whole afternoon, and some idea' may be formed from the list of arrivals dur ing the afternoon in carriages and 'four.. 1-kr Majesty, the Princesses Augusta and Mary, the Dulie of Kent - , the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the La dies Stanhope, Lord'St. Helen's; Lord Yarmouth, Lord Carl toti, Lord Cranium'', Lord and I..ady Hampden, Count Har denberg, tlu:.Prnssian Ambassador; Count de Castris, the French - Aluhasaior ; Count de Suza, the Portuspiese Autbas sador ; the Spanish Ambassador, Baron Best, Mr. Quint iii,. and the ri.:•yuctive suites attached to the Royal Household, withmany:other families of note. Mr.'thlburd, of the Castle Inn, ,gave an enter tainment to a large party of •tradesineu in honour of her Majesty's arrival. •The lively danoe was kept up to a late boor this morning. Lord and Lady Castlereagh dined the • Royal Party yesterday. - The following is the Address to be presented to her • "yothe Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. ‘' The inhabitants of Briglithelmstone, with the utmost defcrence and respect, most humbly 'presume to express to your Majesty the high sense they entertain of the !Mown- coil frred upon them by your Majesty's most gracious presence, and their unfeigned regard and attachment to your most sacred person and family. '‘."l.'hey•are filled with sentiments of the highest veneration and gretitude fo his Royal Highness the Prince Regent far having gii-vn tics highly distinguished town su c h an " tional proof; of his must. gitaci is favour, by again 'honouring it with the pi eSCLICe of your :Majesty. • They'most humbly. heg have t o o ff er their congratula tiOns t, your Majesty on the restoration of the Peace of Eu rope, .by-the blessing of Divine Providence, has been effected - principally by the arms, and under the wise and, per severing counsels of his Royal ilighoess the Prime. Regent. That your Majesty and ail the Royal Family may long live to eiljoy the blessings of peace, and the love of a free and happy people, is the humble_prayer of your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subadcts, the inhabitants of helmsteme." The Theatres hare become since the Revolu tion singular sort . of ol*n of the popular feel in Paris.- It is . stAted, that in the plot of a , new play acted on the I ()di there is the murder 'of a PriiiCe or two, and, the criminals are taken aim! Soine_one then says,.' .` State'Crimi nals hetoni; to the State, and the Sovereign can not pardon them.7' No, sooner was this npered• than the whole hOuse rung with a:)plause, and it waS so•Uie belove' the actors could , proteed.!-- A sicnilat'sentiment Wa . also expressed it another anti` ii similar . burst of .applause followed in stantaneously. PO ET ft'ir I.7•I2IZOMPriI „ . Lqrtitians• .r3frumins,o. ~11eilevolent I‘l,lNnr, liumanity'd pride, Long may your irl-,-entous sen Fe- • . That rille hill succeed has bren many times tried-7- s n r,st . zu:trd agaiot Itort: , New Lin; Dec. - 15, 1815,' PROLOGUE Tote New Co nI tg ‘F SM I LES A N'T3 T WRITTEN BY ./011N tArLou, Escl. SPOKES BY R. W. A3BoTT.', If, as our Drama's Sovereign Lord proclaims; The Scenic Art to copy Nature aims, To spew the TiMes their niannrs as they pass, And Characters refL2ct,as in a grass, To paint the World in all its motley strife, The gay and dread vicissitudes of life; Here Vice in , splenduur,`Virtite bent to earth, Here pining Want, and here luxurious Mirth, Here airy Fashion, and licr gaudy shows, Pere Nlaniacs sportive 'mid the worst of Then must the.Comic . Muse from nature stray, When Laughter holds an undivided sway; For such, alas ! are all the scen'es'around, And where can pleasure unallofd he found Stili man thnst'strnggle With a chequer'd fate, TV hat e'er his climate , and what - e'er his stat Hence i':tO-night our author should appe; jr To deviate rashly from his proper s 2 }sere If he suspend the ludicrous mid gay, ' • And at. the shrine of Pert- lunbage paY, Yet ritith and IteaSon will his cause del 'end, And, spite of formtit Custom, heed ide r !id ; Not fronrthe'DraMa seek. for barren jos , Which, to the mind well-batanc'd, soon • W ill cloy, But, in the words of that illustrious Sage NVhose works shall moralize each future age, Ali lighter feelings of the heart foreiro, " Fur - useful mirth and salutary woe." JOHNSON. ADI)I4.EiS WRITTEN: BY J. HOBTIOUSE, ESQ.—SPOKEN BY 3i!t. POPE, Drarq-Inne Theatre, previous to represe (Ilion of 6 ` :lite Merchant of BragP.s; or, Bew.gars' B ish•" Where Macedonia', foil'd, withdrelv, Where Rome's triumphant eagles 'ttever flew, • ireyhti4 the realms far ancient pride assigo'd, • • In worlds Ani,bitiOn never hvp'd to find, Far.to the setting any; riling day, Britannia's boiuntless enspire spreads at o'er (it r,pr sphere her standards thiat display'd, thud A'rt and Science spring beneath their shade: And e'en when lie shall rani( qnr . vanisi'd state, With all the mighty names that once were great, Still shalt the language lire, and !cave behind One trophy of the lords of human kind; Each conquer'd clime retain their yoke., and each Subutit, for ever, to the master—Speech : Our sa,gits still, anti stilt our poets reign • • In manly eloquence and lofty strain.; Sill to the farthest age, the latest hoar, Your wide dominitn) last in Shakespeare's pother. Y,; -- then, whose Itreasr .. the•gen'rous wish insvires, To leave your sOn.s.the language of I,cave noir:1;13k! intieriiance, The linisti'd \yid; ul frecdom and of sense, 'f hiuk how this IHng organ at the age, • Demands your cane, demand s y our peett,thrtgc; • Your•ture, lest all-usurping Folly , plac'd Bv sister Fashion, on the Throne of Taste, Of native eloquence, the grace and force Corrupt, and poison at her PArest source. Your Iratronage, since Wisdom's accent falls Lifeless, that echoes but to silent watts: In vain'Thciia, at her idle helm, Rules undisputed in an enzpig realm NVlilst we, her servants, nurequited, share The thankless toil of duty and atispaie. 'Tis all top little, that. your critic eye Discern our scenic monsters, and decry • lloys, bears, curs, cavalry, may meet your scorn, Yet ono thing more remains—let AIEN be t ornc. Let hutch and Pantomilne he I, ru_ll ' d a way, Agree'd —on this comfit jotber t i• a Ali; let the Drama's voice, though long repress'd, Still :lad an echo its your pattiot breast ;• - Here let that once-love , 1 voice be heard, and here Awake the genuine smile, the gennine t •Here ShAkspeare, Jolrson, Fletcher, yet he known. Here aoving Massinger he skill your own : Rime's piercing passim', Otway' , i.tenrli.‘r scene, Again lifseherisli'd, as they once hare been. Nor sparlilin.dialogue, no►• pleasing plot, Kith Congreve, V:.,Abrugh, Farquhar, here forgot; Nor Sheridan himself deplore the tare Of wit unfelt, and nature ont of date. As !pries the itaty then, be goitre the pridei To palroitice the labours that pin ,trublc: YOUr judgtuent only can protect our ?cal, Tlie.l l toeLE are a lialTas'it . last appeal. FRENCH AUTHORS. A M. de Levis, who is a Duke and a Peer of France, has published a sort of review of English frontiers and customs. He states that he lived eight years in this country, and- the greater part of that time in Loudon ; yet, as a specimen of his , accuracy., it might be sufficient to give merely two of: hisrepresentations':—Oot is, that the House of Lords always debate with closed doors ; the other; that all the streets'iri London are distin guishable' by irou . pLlilings before all the houses.— 'We suppose.that this Nobleman, during his eight years stay in the metropolis, never condesreintA to walk down the Strand or'Cheapside,' or even down the less fashionable part of Piccadilly, or perhaps his Nobility could nut condescend to re collect the appearance of the habitations of trades .men and, bourgeois.. 'lie prattles a good deal about the English Constitution, with such know ledge of the subject as a superficial reading of De Lout F. might furnish, and has even. made the prodigious 'discovery (which he publishes to his 'countrymen with an air Of most important, self gratulation), that the Opposition, besides the laudable object of defending the liberty of the subject, have the Most insidious intentions. (the rogues !) of dispossessing the existing Ministers, and of Coming into their places. • lie a 1•0 pro mulgates, for the benefit Of his self-complacent fellotv-,countrymen, that the East India Directors are obscure merchants, that the Ladies are I ►igh 7 shoullercd, that Kensington (I.rdens arc fret - Mented chiefiy by horsemen., and "tiat Kent is a b:11 - ten and meitn country. Yet With all this, he is flit from hOng a mango tut writer, lj;‘ . e that arch-calumniat m: PILLF,T, and from the bOrt of condescending mariner with which he chs plari his ideas, we re illy believe that he thinks fie is giving, hpou the whole, rather a ilatt , iiiitmesi of Eughtml.. PgiDC•SI"nr:ANISAf--..11,11D5T0 NE, DEC A. ---~,:~ . . •To FPE.. 1 .3. So s----(l2tA Day.)-1);s m mnipg, at 25_ minatis after 2 , TwS-:e star-cd, :.o1(1 th'c weather beitt4 then .wet, ash: cositntling itJ that stoic tilX near , Wile.il it cet-pse(i, at that time lie hats not int-formed more than 14 ;at 12 o'clock; Tu ir , ..e . A.ndsonaccotn;)lisli e d 28 NI ; 4, 43 miles, and 10 tnin;aes. after Bso'cioe ; had finished, CO mitt's, when they 'at I sto 4 this day in :heir t'irottr. • - —_—..... . .. . EAToN, th.e,petiequinti,Ntiii cotitinoes hTs ,rxer -0 HIS a 4 ;;;aciiltenth : lit: now appears- somewhat q :igtied; hitt is, as tstial, o:furrow! ) , panctual to ( i ti e j - he h a s tO malft.tthont .15 yards each tittle i n 0 1l his bed-it/on') to the slarting- pint. ' .• LAW INTELLIGENCE. counT.OF etIANCEAY; DEC. M I 'h e case of Jackson's Petition against the 131. Wcarplonch Bank, 'occupied the greiLter part of tht morning. WESTON V. JAY AND EAGLES. Thi s 'CAIISC cvs further proceeded in from Wee. nesday. .MT. BELL olwcit at length on' the mass Of eviderme which had been read to his Lordsh i ip it indicated so strongly the state of mind of 'this Gentieman,•,opon almost a ll occcas i ons, as to put it, in his judgment, beyond the . possibility 'of doubt, whether or not be wqrs.to be considered fr person totally unfit for the Government of his own affairs. Among Other things, 15e LetiiireirT — Gentleman mentioned the fact of his Ita% - ing . lnen known to take his set:villa away to Loudon with.; out previous notice, after having,dressed himself extravagantly fine, though on most other ocea siOns he was so it:different as to dress, his neigh- • hours would remark on his appearance,, which ' was filthiness itself. He had purchased a bag of outs on the road which were thrown - away* After having sliewn his servant the curiosities of L6ndon, he as suddenly returned, where he became frequently a !aligning-stock for the boys of the village. These, and many other extut• vagancies ; brought the question to • this point, was or was not this Gentleman a fit and pro- per pet - son for a Court of Equ,ty to tiirey,i/ its dneld over I It would he f,r the otter side to sheW that this was a shrewd 'und sagacious man, one to whom might with safety be entrusted the care of hiS own Property ; .mitt if any or what'ser vices this defendant Jay had tendered him, so as to snake the disposal of this property to hia, a vo luntary and uninfluenced act.' shoold not' • tronble his Lordshilt further than to Lope thes.e defendants, Eagles, 'might sliew they were not leagues] together, it being in evidence, whedel et' their names were mentionvd,- this Gentleman would fly front the : s i ot and hide hiinself, acting . 13 it were from fear and trepidation. - ile prayed the Motion, that these 11,eases might be given up to he cancelled. Mr. HART, - for Yr. Jav, contended for the fact, of this Gentleman being of sane mind at the time these lease:, were executed, upon which alone only the case ‘vould stand or fall ; httcl his Lordstri , J evidence to satisfy his ntiod that in this case, (here - tva's that degree of the year "1606, when the- evidence on his side, whicii was volu minous, was.adduced, it would be intend to be Hi . Aveighty as that nu the part of (14:,-, plaintiff. The were acts of eccentricity charged upon this Gen tlemati, he conceived, could not go bt.yond the cccentricities many wei, who were not con-' s,dered Innatie now.a days. Alunatic way sign• a good deed, it it be at a lucid interval. 1 strati order this evidence to be read to your ,i,ardship, and trust to your. seeing grounds 'for refuSing this motion. They trere read to a great tpthiber, when Mr. TROWER, fur the tielenthitit Eitgies, otkred ;,st ntarly more; ss l tvere proceeding in, wizen his Loyibhip rose at halt r)it three. COURT OF KING's D2C. 13. ELTON V. JORDAN. • This was an action to recover back the sum of 40 guineas, the price of a horse win'cli was tin s:mud, and alSo for his. beep. The plaintiff .proved paying the smn of 40 guineas for the horse, and that the defendant, who is a li verv-sta,blc-keeper in Whitechapel, warranted him sound. As soon as the plaintiff bought Nina, lie had him pit into a break, to use bhn to go into :harness, and on his return home the legs sweiled, and it was lame. When the 'animal came to be examined, he had almost all sorts of unsoundness.. It was blind of one eye, wind pilled, .spave,l, and lame ; and a torffler owner of the horse was called, who proved he put . ... chased It sonic time before s' an unsound hors.e„at the price of 18 guineas, but his Lt.ir ? ;ain was•:so . bad that he rods githl for get :id of it'at any price,. The present defendant got it, and lie sent it tn, Plaistow Mashes'. for a Short time, and having doctored it lap, he sold it to the plaintiff as a sound liorse.--Vertliet for plaintiff, for 561. the price of the horse and its keep. FENTON V. ROLLowAy. This was au acti;nt,for 'work and labour done 81141 performed by the plaintiff as a pai•iter: It appeared in evidence,,that the plaintiff. had been . emptoycd by the :defend:tut to paint Same houses his ihroperty;in . pepiford, at a cheaper rate than th 'r regalar price of w o rk o f that deseriction.— After the. work—was.done, . he'departed:)tom 11:3 Etirdatioil, and demanded the inil price. • The defe!ichnit'S : Connsel put in the agrqement . ot the plaintiff to do the tuck •at a re (laced price, and.gave eyidence.thao he' work was done in. a very slovenly and imperfect manner; added to which it waspruved, teat the (iecititatic. tundered' 151. to the plairOitf in toll satisnletion of his, demand, which, upon AIR! ev . iCiew C ut the. pc . cutain mend!, it appeared woiiid to th an cover toe value of the work, buthe relnsed take this sion; • - _Lad ELLENBOROU Gil, Under theSe fit'CUM.. 81.1)ces, deSiEeti the plawtiff to be 6tIILC(I. Three Ilattalious ordere,l to return hriMe, l i9` ti hee:i countermanded, and are to L - deco fur the re4ent_in cLai be of siares. Adr ,