The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-09 00:00:00

LoRD cianrrornr. The Will a the late Lord CH EI:MOST/I has en. gaged so much of the Public attention, that . we have obtained a cotred Copy tit it from Dotiort.' Com. mons, and below give a faithiul abstract of it, In the name of Gnu. Amen. 1„ Jody, Lord Chedworth Baron of Chcdwurth, in the Count yuft; loueester, being. 'of sound and disposin g mi n d, m a k e t hi s m y l ast Will an d Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills and Testa. meats by, me made : rim, I resign my Soul into the hands of Almighty God, in humble hope of the for.giveneee of my sine, through Jesus Christ, on whose merits alene I rely for salvation. He wills that his biely be deeetitly interred, without ex. pensive parade. He gives and devises alt his lands, tenements, messuages, Ind hereditaments, and all his estates and interests, of what kind or nature soever, situate, lying, and being in the several Counties of Glouceeter anti Wilte, and also his dwelling. house in nrook.street, Ipswich, in the County of Sullblk. .with the garden and appurtenances thereunto belonging, to Richard Wilson, of Lincoln's- Inn-Fit:lris, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. and Thomas Penrice, of Great Yarmouth, : in the County of Norfolk. Gentlem a n, o r t h e S urv i vors ot them, and to their Heirs, or. the Heirs of the Survivors of them, for ever, in trust to sell and dispose of the same for as much money as can be gotten for them. He also gives all his personal estate not therein otherwise tiii,posr4 or, to the said Richard Withal: and Thomas Penriee, in trust, to aple r ly the same, together with the monies arising tram the sale ot his laid real estates, to the several purposes : lien:nether mentioned. . , First, lie wills that all his just debts be paid and discharg. ed, and gives and bequeet hes the following Legacies : • 'ln his revered uncle, Thomas White, of Tortiligeione, in the-County ot Suffolk, Esq. 1,0301. lie does not give him Mote.. ttioduse he well . ittlows • th.it at his advaiieed age, a)sil with his teguittedeteeires, he does not want any acquisition 01 property, and teems that he will accept this merely as a token of the very great gratitude and veneration which he feels towaitis hint. .To the said kit;haml WilSon, th e sum o f ti,oaol, on couch. tie') that lie shall undertake end emote the (Alice of E. tutor, and also the several Trusts therein mentioned. I 0 tee said Richard %Vilaon the farther bum ttf 5,0001, on tLe:like connitione. To the said Thomas Penriceeo.oeol. on the like conditions. To his T Cousin Ales. , Leg. to,eool. - • To his Cousin Mary I).tiiiel, Widow, roorool. '3'o th e sa id kicharn Wrlioti and A k:Xander Wright* 4?" I • in truss to invest the wine ill the !unit. 410 apply the_ hl.te• pst thereof t o t tie nieuitenenceut his Cousin Williarn w W rig ht, Clerk. „ 4 .." th e said R ie,hae4 Wilson and Thoma s Penrice t h e sum `•! I .lreoel , in trust to inve:st the same in the F on d s , an d p ay Inc Ives thereof to Richard Edgar, Esq. o: Gougli.square, t" the City of London, to be be him :replied (without ac. "mu) lo the maintenance of his Daugnter `i.itait Anne Edgar, by his late ivit, mutcrly S ,rah Aune•Sclbe, of Ipswich :. And oil the arrival ot' the beat Serail Aunt; Ed4ar at the 3,;e et Zt years, his will is that the pritit.i t ial money be traasterred Itieneaietely to the said Sarah Alma lidri 4 r. l'o th e said Richard Edgar, soot. le e Ch irlotte Selby, oil ps , vien, Spinster, sell. ... To Lucy Mary, the wile ot Frederic Lugar, Beg. gate leley Mary Still, Seel. k pTO NIAly Taylor, widow. fortetnly of the Theatre•RoY4 l . erAic 11, teesoel. and until his Eetetes can be sold, wet the 4 ,,1., cY paid, iiis Will is, that the Bicecutore do pee the sea miery 3001. a year. • To Harriet 'l's) :or, daughter of the said M ar y T a yl or' 4 0 41. ... ... e 0 fanny V'aleotine. Spinster, sist e r o f t h e said Mary Taylor, 30001. 'to the said Richard IVilson and Thomas Penrice. 1 3. 0 ec 1 - in 1,.14bt, to invest the same in th e Funds, and pay the ihte te t there o f to M are, the wire of William I loward, of Boil. verie.st i eet, near F feet- et reet, in or near the City of London. t° be applied tO the use. .1 . the said Mary tleovati4 e.parele ;tout her husband, or without being liable to his debte, or taiteett to his Ceintroul : and alter the:eh:cease Of the • said : I ," 4 rY Howard. then to pay t h e princepal money to such per. JS ,01: the said Mary Huwerd shall direct and appoint : 111 ' 4 IP case she shall leave no such testainentery direction, theli he wills that the Said principal money he ;Lod to ti,q stil Williittl Haw 4rd': arid la case the said Mary Howard 4 '4l i i sur vsve• her said hashincl, and should not leave any . 1 e ) 1 It:elan:winery direction, then he wills that the said prin. ~.c141,e1 money bi.: paid to the children of the said Mary How. c.`r 1 .., at, in rase they should, be infants, to eueli . peroon or per, ash' :IS SlitiUld bu uppuilited guardian or guardians to the said childien. . . ho the said Williameleloward, pool. To Elizabeth Vomit. of Ipswich, spinster, &tool. To john Whitey, of Ipswich, merchant' 400.1. T 0 tet ar g eret L y dd on, of Tyeon. row, Ki ngs t and.road, in ;he County of Middlesex, widow, formerly Maigeret Kix, of 9.lfrich, Spinster, 3acti:.l. To. Dor o thy Gooen, formerly of G reat Yarmouth, in the ‘Zoenty of Norfolk, but now of Orford, in the County of 64 11b1k-, Spinster, 60ee.1. COGeorge Penrice, natural son to t h e sa i d Thomas Pentice, .0001. , , 4,' ' '° the said Richard Wilson and Thomas Pent ice wool. be et+tjetitti; to itivest the same in. lle Fundee :ld Apply the interest forir _a_ lase and behoof or Harriet the wire of welt er % e ' e n , .- '". l l' of Fleet etreet, l oleion, linen-draper (tOreiterly liar. net Ifaiini , - - .) . : , tit hei r,; e•er, spinstei,,sepriete enti apart from her heeband, ~.,. liable to his debts, or in an 'way subjed to his con. e 4 1.1, ece ter payment ur which iiitetest, as it bci-othei due, the ter of said ifalliet alone to be sillficiin. An at , the 4 tease or time said !farrier, he Mlle that the sent princi. Ivo'F e !! money shall be paid to the ehildt'en of the said Hemet ; ceee of their being infants, then, tor their use and be. gu a r' m steel person or peteons as should he eopoioted their ee4hliane ill case th e $414.1 W. leedell s hould toot third be livi ng. ' 3o his good friend the Rev. Wm. LaYtod. :Joel. Tr) his slats, Mary Ann Layton, 130.1. To L , omit e Thomas Cromptoitfin token that I am in per. ''t ,t y with him), tenet. - l O,Charles James Fok, peel. 'co Lydia Haltom, spinsteri . ioal. To Mary, the wit.: ot James, Retell Willett, Esq. extol. i To Witliem Smith, ot Bury lb'. Etitnitode,.asq. eool. • To the Rev. Wnt. Clerke uf Nortou Clerke, 2001. To Stisann.th Clerk.: and Charlotte Clerk[:, his sisters, 24 01. each. TO the Rev. Mr. t :lovei, of the City of Norwich, feel. Itt testi 9 mony of mg sense ut hie judicio us an d generous tier. Mein behel I ot nett:red Mita:Nee. e , 0 lizabeth Ltlineed, f utener l y of the Theatre Royal, "OtWiCll, 1300 h TO 0 , "Vb_ a i NI t *well, formerly of the same, and of the Theatre I, thury..lone, t3OOl. . %ti4;_ x ttivriird Seymour, otherwise called Edward i:ery, tarn. us e called .1411,vard Hickory Seymour, Lite ot thefthe ' T e l 4 P l 4. Norwich, 130.1. . , I an tut t , ,4 hornsou, loot.. over and above whatever may he 1,4, .. 1 41 Alt it reutunenttioti for his frequent etteodanees t ..., • 1 o el,. e Wood, 2eol. To liC ances . .. teabeth Ashpoof spiuster 6 , - , til. , th,,l4l2lTes laques i : of Great Yarniouth, Cent, 6ot, in tests. • ..r, , Q .I 41 1, great respett ksr him. ~... h a smear s Avery Truman, soot, ei., i 'L l ! 3 senram, Mrs. Kole Cockcroll, 6.01. and t masa-van. _WM. Lunnist, 60 01 . in consideration of the. , \ titt „ _, tona tf.;: - ." 41 t1 a trkttionat e attention which he had e,, perienced gre tet eeeen during his illneis, for which hue could not but be T,",, , . while hie live d . eti enti .lt , late servant William Clarke (to who cars and .1 '1. 01 9 .h he had like w i se b een much tairleutetl•eesel. . its ills ' ! Po all Y, Susan Day, reel. • o. 1 1% , servants who shell bc in his service at the time 1., ie t a i lli, Two Years Wages, and Mourning, ' • 'Pilch, f ere Ann Kent, formerly of the'llteatre.. Royal, Nor. 1. .. t. hew of Barnes in Surrey, spinster, 60o1e i T .: r;;l i ht ... kla Deer, itko: s t er , poi.' 1% if,', 34 'ter, Mre. Thomas, ;eel. er,ritt.,_,s reipected friend, Grcee, Esq. his Heath of Prelesces,.he himself, with such other of his Paintings anti 1. 0 rte rnitchfchoose to accept. • ii is ltm,..e s 1 Pulliam, of - Woodbrulgo, Gem. Lod. • The m '"'" he wills should be divided between the said ~ theo t „: ait . l . Lenrice, Thome' s Green, and Witli3hi Layton on I ' l 'w/tried t ` t ,""iY, and to draw lots fur the order of chenee, v ' h ieh t( i I " 1 .! there be any hooka, not exceeding 5o vols. Chow , saki Edward Seymour should evish for, they should tot t ioghl,.lo take them. If he wishes for A copy of his s ellie ,J 1 ,,,,..ri,0tes on Shakepeere, a copy to be wade for him His wi t; h e gives to the said Thomas Peartee. ta te , 10 ' .. 1, It the produce ticking from, the sale of hi s !h et „_.!. It.ther with his persou.o estates, be ern &unit:tent, ltgle;e',Peyment of his debts, for 'he I tit I paymeot of the said . tt4.,oi;'4citlaStthen c..ich of the said le 'dLICS AbLiVl.l the VAILIC c't re t 441*t il "• • 8 end 1 1 three slimila be ha • • • 1 timpanist' : 1 lr. te a le eutticieat, then his ill is,. titet all the real residue - -"I rtrzial "" thoLn4 eti Co the w said 'I Itetiete Ptairien. to Lucy Pratt, of Ipswich, tint And I do norillna te, constitute, attdappoint the said Iticimrd 'Wilson and Thotnas.Penrice hut mon of this my -110 Will and Testament. This is toy last Will and TestainAnt, writ.. ten -with. my !Own' Moil, ant sealed with ptS• tlOs .elghteenth day 'of luty, initte..yeat , )t our Lord one Mount:4 eight hundred and four.. Signed, sealed, published, and delivered by the above named Testator; as and for his fait Will and' Tistament.• in .'presence of us, who, in the. presence of. the said Testator, and at bis request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto Subscribed our nantes, the day and year above written. S.AMLIEL FITCH, POETTE lACKSON, CHARLES BATTELEV. MI of whom live in Ipswich. ThiS is a Codicil to the last Will aud. Testament of me lobn Lord Chedworth, which Will is dated - the filth day of tuts:, in the year of our. Lord 1804. This Codicil is written with my own hand. I give to my faithful servant William Lunniss, the fur. ther sum of 3sol. To my Executor Richard Wilson, the further sum of ao.oool. - To my friend Wm. Dean, of Arwarton; in the County of Suffolk, Cent. 60001. To Lydia I lallum, spinster, in consequence of my under. standing that her income is much smaller than I supposed, the sum of 30001. And my will and pleasure is, that my Executor, Thomas Eenrice, his Heirs, Assigns, Executors and Administrators, shall pay to my barber, William Graves, of Ipswich, one clear Annuity of (*I. per annum for and during the life of the said William A.; rnves, This is a Codicil to my last Will and Testiment, which Codicil is written with my own hand, and scaled with my seal, this loth day of September, Ilk* CHEDWORTH. (L S.) CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. g. Tn DAY there arriving scarce any fresh samples 'f Gram, and the demand for good Wheat being web, crewter further advance •on this article, but part of the Dantzic Fleet arc arrived ; Barley and Malt are dearer, as are Grey Pease and the two sorts of Bans White Pease at small fluetuation, and so very few Oats coming, that sales are 35. and 45. per quarter higher ; it may be observed that not many sales are made at ourpresent high prices. Wheat so a 91$ a teas ad Itcans - 523 a Os ad Fine ditto . loos a toss od Tick Beans sus a 56$ od Rye (new) 48$ a sss ad Oats 273 a 3os a.3is od Ii crley . sts a Os od Poland dn. . 33s a 34% 6 , 1 Malt . 88s a 94$ od Rape Seal - 411 a 451 White Pease ilia Flour - Sl os gis od so 2 23$ ad F Grey ditto -. sos a so, act Seconds - • 7Si a Sos od Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen,, at which fifteen Aldermen, the Recorder, Sheriffs; and all the Ci , y Officers were present. The Proceedings of the last Court of Aldermen and Common Council being read and confirmed, WILLIAM ANDETOON, Esq. defied by the Court of Common Coot cif, Principal Land Sea Coal Meter, in the room of IVlr.EowAti.l3 PARISH, deceased, as. tended the Court, and took the usual oath for the due execution of the said Office ; and also the Searchers and Sealers of Leather, for the year ensu. ins, were sworn for she due execution of their office. JAMES EPHRAIM LUKE Nam.sow, Esq. was charged fr-rn the nomination of Sleritf, tor want of a sufficiency of wealth, on oath, and that or six other Ge.itlemen, The Court then proceeded to the Hustings in the Great Hall, when PIM NRCHARD, EA. was sworn" into the office of LORD M‘ay oa, by the Tuwn Clerk, for the year ensuing ; and this day his Lird. ship went in state by watet. from Blackfriar's Bridge to Westminster, and %oh%) sworn before the Boons of Exchequer, and returned afterwards in the lame state to Guildhall, to patt.ske of an devil din. ncr provided on the occasion. At the annual Sheep-Show at Reran, in Derby• shire, the 3 tat of Oaoher, the following two. shear Weiliers were exhibited foe the Prizes, and killed. Their weights were as follow : Mr. Dethick's Wcther, 44 lbs. per quarter, :sr prize. Mr. John Smith's ditto, 481 lbs. per quarter. act prize. Mr. Richard Smith's ditto, 41 ; § lbs. per quarter, 3d prize. Mr. William Sale's ditto, 4i) lbs. per quarter. Mr. William Wayte's ditto, 40 lb*, per quarter. Mr. Porter's ditto, 4o lbs. per quarter. he carcases alone were weighed, and the sheep, both alive and dead, were thought to he a very good specimen of the excellence of the new Leices. tershire breed. There was also a show of shear hog wetheta, the first prize in which was given to .Mr. WlLLtam SMITH ; the second to Mr. JOHN SMITH. ,The following Extrad of a Letter addressed w Mr. Gaokoa PATON, a respetiable Merchant in the City, from his friend, a passenger on board the Errei, we deem important, inasmuch as it contra. diets a very alarming account of the ravages of the fever said to have broken out on board that Ship, and which appeared in a Morning Paper cm Wed. nesdry last, C,11:11 considerable anxiety for the fate of the crew and passengers : " Plym,unS Dork, Nov. b, 0104. " We sailed from Gibraltar Poo on the isth of (Maher, and arrived at on the zd instant. We were pre. vented from entering the harbour by a violent gale of wind, and have been beating about ever since, till. last evening, when we were so fortunate as to reach this port. A particu tar'repurt of our vessel and passengers goes to Government this peat. The report is a favourable one, as we have been, and continue, all pettedly well on board." The rest of the Letter contains several distressing particulars relative to the progress i,f the fever at Gibraltar, the substance of which has been already derailed in this Paper. Letters from Mr. POWNAL, Naval Storekeeper at Gibraltar, dated the loth nit. state, that on tl►e Appearance of the malady, he had Caused all cOrn monication between the Dockyard and Garrison to he entirely swipinded ; and he had also ordered, by the advice of Dr. Hugo, the Physician, fresh heel and port wine to be jawed to the artificers, with lime.juice and vinegar, the latter to fumigate their apartments. While there exist admirers of the genius and ho. mourof an B,GARTH, a survey of the beautiful as. 'semblage of designs from that inimitable Artist, now exhibiting near the Opera.house, must at least be considered as one of the mold. rational amass. mente of the Metropolis. It has always been the Cause of . regret, that A complete Cullealon of these Claf d'Ozpvtts of the imitative art were only to be studied in the Cabinets of the Colledor. To Mr. Cook, an Artist of considerable merit, the Public is indebted for the arduous tabk of restoring the works of our immortal humorist. Sunday night Mr. Tract, father of Mr. Tratt, ironmonger, on the Quay, Bristol, accidentally fell into the river near the draw.hridge, and although immediately taken out, and every medical aili)t. once afforded him, he burvivcd only thICC hours. id* REPORT. CO I I.YRT OF KiNG's 13ri4ctt, NovEMPAR 8 . tHE KING 'V. DAVIS AND AN"TiI Mr. AnanT moved that the Defendants, F..lltrd Davis and Henry Davil, who were brought into Court by the Keeper of Tothill.ftelds Prison, might be cbar4ed with an inclement which had been re.. moved into tl►is Court by Certiorari. They were charged accordingly upon an indictment, setting forth, that they, on the 4th of inne last, and on divers other days and times, did, for the lucre of gain, conspire together to cheat and defraud our Lord the King of the duties payable on certain Stamps, and to impose upon the Commissioners of Stamps,hy cementing together several pieces of paper, and passing them at the Stan►p Office as and for one piece, whereby they obtained an impression on se. veral pieces of paper at one and rise same time, on the payment of one duty, and afterwards separated the pieces, and uttered them as if they had each bee►► separately stamped and paid for accordingly. There were a great variety of other counts, charging them with similar offences with regard to other stamps. To which indiarnent they pleaded " Not Guilty I" but having no bail in Court, they were of course re. mended, anti informed that their trial would take place at the Sittings after this Term. NEW TRIALS. LAWRENCE AND OTNER9 go. S/DEBOTTOM. Mr. Serjeant" Cocitia. moved for a Rule to chew cause why there should not be a new trial in this case, which was tried before Mr. Baron GR A. HAM at the last Assizes for Lancaster. It was an. aft ton upon a Policy of Insurance, in which the ves. sel had been insured from the Port of Liverpool to the Coast of Africa, and from thence to the West Indies, with a cargo of Slaves, for a market. The vessel arrived in safety at the Coast of Africa, when a French ship was discoVered; and this vessel weighed anchor add gave chace to the French ship and captured her. Afterwards she completed her cargo, and proceeded on her voyage to the West In. dies with her prize, and she was very frequently obliged to lie to, on account of the Prize not being able to sail so fast as the vessel which captured her; so that they were delayed sometimes for six, and sometimes for right hours, and that for a week or a fortnight ; that was her condoned practice till the• Prize foundered at sea. He took the liberty to say rim this was a deviation ; for whatever right this vessel had to chace and capture, yet she had no right to delay her voyage alter the capture. The words of the Policy were, " chace, capture, and man"-46 with liberty to cline, capture, and man." Nuw,. he submitted, that whatever right this ves. sel had to chace, capture, and man, she Prize—she had no right to become the Convoy of her Prize. The Learned Judge thought that the right to capture implied a right to be afterwards her can. 'oy. _ _ Rule to spew cause why there should not be a new Trial granted. There were two other Cause,: on oilier Policies on the same vessel, in the saint state, and Rules grant. ed accordingly. 'Tiff KIND THE lIRER FISHIRMIN AND ARID. 0111MSK OF Mr, Serjeans SUIPUERD moved for a Rule to she* cause Why the Verdict in this eas: should not be set aside, and a rew Trial had, upon the Coround that a person claiming the Freedom of the rporation of this,town, Who arc become, by a late Ad of Parliament, Proprietors of the Oysters in this Fishery, had not served his apprenticeship as re. quite& by one of the bye.laws of this place: this was an issue taken upon the return made to a Man. damus, in which the Corporation were the Plain. ;Ms.—Rule to shew cause granted. AYISOIOV. THE RIGHT HON. LORD KINNAIRD *llO OTH I itS. This was an ;talon urn a Policy of Insurance on a Life, trieil before Mr. Baron GR Alf AM at the last Assizes for L.4neaster, and a Verdia found fa the Defendant. Mr. Setjeant Coottf.t. moved for a Rule toiliew eause why there should nut be a new trial, on the ground of a misdirection, and of the vertlia being against the weight of evidence. The single ques tion in this cause was, as to the hiabb of the Plain tiff's wife at the time of effetting the Poficy of In. surance, which was in April 1862, and the Lady dittl on the sth of May following. On the part of the Plaintiff they produced a Sur. geun who saw this Lady, iind very attentively exa. mined her state of health, on the day the Insurance was ifte.fted, and he thought her not only an healthy subje(t, but as healthy as any he ever saw in his life, and about the age of t wenty.t wo : and it was proved by another witness that she was so. On the part of the Defendant, it was contended, that :the Surgeon who examined her was under * mistake, for that she was in a state of extreme ill. health, and acidified to drienirnnett4 He proved, that she very frequently indulged herself to excess in drinking. Another Gentleman was railed, for the purpose of corroborating the last Witness, in. stead of which he undid all the other had said, lot he said, " that he had attended this Lady on the 22d of November, before, and a considerable time alter, and his evidence was, that although the hit). mach was somewhat affeEted, and that she had taken cop;oterly of spirit:, he considered that her health Was not thereby materially injured, that he scarcely thought it necessary to administer any thing, but a mere regimen for a few days would be sufficient ; that on t h e 9th of January she was perfeCtly recu. stared; and that being young and of a good ennsti. (whin, she would do very well without the aid of medicine ; this he met her some time afterwards, ar►d that 'site was in:oath:4h and extremely jOCk. Jar. It was put to him, whether the :firms she had drank, made it likely that she could go off? He said, that if she continued to drink &eq., to aces:, she would in time. have the for of all hard drinker:, especially of those addicted to The Learned judge said, that he left it to the Jury to say, Wildlife she wss in that state at the time the ►nsurance was effreled, that without a torsi abAnduninerit of her bad habits she wss likely to ale t That if she continued these habits he; life • .; • • • Whi not insurnYe. And added, 44 The question is. whether she died a [flirty r to thole bad iI401(S, and thole hAbits were comrade,' before the gth of No. vember, when she had pethvi Worm prone to irr: toxic.ttion t!' Lurd Ettgraoaotrott- 11 Surely the warranty is applicit)le to the constitution, and not to tha moral habits of the verson."—Rule w shew cause granted. GI !SON AND AtiOTH IR. Mr. GA.ItttOW sdifi, he mJved, by leave of Mr. Serj-ant RTINNINGTUN i before whom this cause Willi tried, for a new trial. It was an adtion of trod r fOr a gelding seized by the Defendant for the purpose of expositig it to sale to pay toll which the Defend:, ant decrunded, anti which the Plaintiff re.stetl„ The question to be agitated before the Court was; whether the horses, of which this was one, were exempt from the payment of toll at tunpike gates, under the Mutiny Ad.? This and nine other horse,s were going to Woolwich, being, as contended by Colonel Hopkins, the Piaintiff, exempted from the payment of toll, as being nn His Majesty's service on their march.—Rule to thew cause waited. FRICICSK v. WHIT/IMA.. Mr. DALLAS moved fur a new tti4 in this caste, on the ground that this was a verdie.t Aglinst dence. The Court, after a good twiny obiervationi, reard that the nutter may be brought on in.rnot. row, desiring to into two Nisi Prims caw quoted on this occasion. DEWKY .5.. BAYNTUM. Mr. G IB Ds moved fur a Rule to skew cause why there should not be a new trial in this case, on s he ground that this was a verdiet against evidence• The question was, whether a deed by which Lady Arundel purchased of Lord Arundel at Window , Castle, furniture, pi Rures, &c. for t 2,0001, hoNa fide paid by her out of her own separate estate, to his Lordship, to enable him to pay Creditors who were importuning him for payment of their demands,was, or was not, executed by way of trick and contrivance to defraud Creditors ? The Jury had found a verdict to the atlirmative of that proposition. After Mr. Grads had argued the point at con. siderable length, the Court granted a Rule to 'hew cause. ItAiLtY MAW. Mr. PARK moved for a new Trial. It was art Aftion hefore Mr, Baton GRAHAM at the last As sizes for Lancaster, and the question turned on the right to stream of water.—Rule to 'hew cause granted. HORWOOD AND OtHERic). THE COMPANY op Pau. PRIETORs ()F THE CLAMoRDAWHIRN CANAL NAVIGATION. Mr. MILLS moiled for a new Trial in this case, which was an Adion against the Company for not providing their works with necessary preparations in the use of the water in their Canal, by which the I'llintiff was dainnihed, and for which the . Jury gave a verdiA for soot. The Court, after a full heAring, refused the Rule. ROA INSON M. MAY. Mr. Serjezmt rmyveil 1.. r a new Trial in t hi s 114 the Pliiiiitilf—Dirnages 401., —lt was an Attion,for a Libel, in a Letter which the Defendant had written concerning the Plaintiff to Sir 11. Nepean, Bart. then Secretary of the Ad. miralty, charging it as a rumour against the Plain. tiff, that he hail aded as a Magistrate, in granting Certificates to lemons as Mates of Ships, thereby injuring His Majesty's Service, by preventing the impre , sing per.ons who might otherwise be impress. ed.—After a full hearing, a Rule was granted W biICW Wise. aI,TREWItD 10. MELLINCIIIAM. Mr. Snjcitt►t BTOT moved for a new Trial. An Ilaion hir a malicious Prosecution, in which the De.. fondant was a ConstaMe and had intliaed the Plain.. tiff for an assault, when he served him with pipers', and the Plaintiff had thrown it at him, and, at the 84111 C time, damned the justices who had sent it. On this trial the Plaintiff hail been acquitted, 'and brought his anion fir a malicious Prosecution, and timained A vcriliA.' The ground fur a new trial was, that the Constable had acted under the enntroul of Migisirates, and therefore was not a malicious Pro. utot. —Rule to chew cause granted. Hi TiMAX JACK)UN. Mr. WOOD umed for a new Trio). It was tried before Mr. Baron Gitmima, at the last Lancaster Assizes. An a* Lion for the Defendant having given a False charter of a House of Trade, which afterward 4 failed., by which the Plaintiff was in. duced to give credit, and a loss of up. wards of loooi.—VerdiCl for PlaintitE—Damages io7ol. This Motion was on the ground that there wee no proof that the house in question was , insolvent at the time of the Defendant's recomme4stion, t hough it swim pay meta afterwards.—Kule to show cause granted. THS KING V. MAN4ILL PHILIPPq, tig. Mr. CLIFFOKO obtained leave to move *n At. Mt of judgment whenever the Defendant shall he brought ur, (an the suggestion, that he cannot now appear w detriment to the Public Service, he being Commander of the Sea Fencibles on the Cosec of South Wales. TIIE KING v. BARNET. I)':•fendint having answered all points °Neel. eri to in his mutat to the satisfaction of tlar Mis ter, he WAS discharged. The Rule against James Barber, exiling on hirrs Yo answer Matters of an imputing mixcon. dutt with respett to Bail, was made absolute. Yesterday foot rice was run in Hyde Park, between T. AUCEV., Esq. Artist, of Sloatie.sirtet, and Mr. WM. BENILPY, A Brewer, for 30 gnineat. The measured dirtarce was three tUrlW.g.l to area fru, nod it was won by Mr. B. who beat his oppo., nen: by about 3o yartli. it was an exceeding good race, and afforded high diversion rc , at number of spectators. MANSION liell9B. Yegter4Ay joky O r tfor4 ond George liqate wale fully committed by the LaRD MAYOIt w tlicir trial's, chafed hiving circulated counittleit sluttingi.