The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-26 00:00:00

A00".7 CAMBRIDGE INSTALLATION. The following are the regulations to be observed at the rest iilation (in liiiddy next CAMBRIDGE, JUNE . 24. On Fiday evening, June 28, hi- [loyal Highnes4 the Duke or GLou- CESTER will trrivri at Trinity L.dge at seven o'clock, when the senior bedell waits utton from the Vice-Chancellor, to know when the Vice-Chancvl lor, Heads, and Pt onori, shall attend km. O. S.niarday morning, Jone 20, his, 80. co High ness be installed Chancelinr of the University. The Metribeis of the trrikerslty and other persons are to assemble in tlO Sedate-House at eleven ut'ltJt 3; ; the Noblemen in their proper habits, Doc tors in . their Congrvgation Robes; 13,1 c-helots of Di vinity in their C issoctcs ; Regents and Non-Regents, Bochekie- of Law aiid Physic, all in 'heir hoods and cPp4'; Bachelor Ft how-Commoners in their hoods and vdvei and Undsir-graduate Fellow•Cout =per& in their properhabits. The. solemnity will. begin about twelve o'clock, • when a deputation; consisting ,of six D.)ctotift. (in the several faculties), six Non-Regents, and six It goills, will be sent from the Senate-house to the eellor elect at Trinity tindge; whence, pre ceded hy the beacik, ano altenOei by the deputation, he. will come to the Senate•HoUse. At the 5....ps of the ,Sen2te4tonse, he is met by the' Vice-Chatice,lo), who walks up the Senate house at his Royal..Higimeseslett hand, when they ascend the chair of mate ;his Royal •Highness stand ing'iat the teti-hand of the Chair, pod the Vice- Chancellor on the right ; the band of Musk playing 'an overture immediately upon his Royal Highness's entering the Serlaw.house. This being ended, the - Vice-Chancellor makes a speech in k.:ngliSti; . and tiler; pr , sews. to trey Royal, flightless the patent of orrice, which is 'teat' aloud by the Senior eronitr. lie orysenis also to. hip Royal Highness the book of Statutes. Atter this, the. Vice Chancellor taking his Royal Highness's right hand in his own,the.senior Protior administers the .4at h of office s his 11-yal Hig hness then is sewed . b y the ,Vice: Chancellor in the Chair of State, and is thereby installed. After a pause, ,t,tic public orator addresses his Royal High! essi4l a Latin oration ; the orator having finished, his Royal Highm a s re- turns thanks in — an Eoghsh speech, Tiie latinn then performed 'in the Music -Gal lery, • The musk being ended, anttlime given to strap. get's to withdraw, the proetssiun is to be made i n the tbllowlng tittla tu the L.,pdge of Trinity Col- Itge Cointooners precedea by Yeomen netieits, juniors U 4. heiots of thichetori of 1 aw. (M.A.) Noil.Ri•gerits. rt ti UI Di•iiiity. 11) , ...rptittg Uoc.turs to l'ltvsic. I wing, D0ct4 , ...., in lot.tlrttt,}; 1)14011 in I /innity. • Public Orator. alonc. . _ )14 4 „,c remial I)Ottors in eaZii fictt tty; without Robes. rcalial Duelers of Physic, Law. and Divinity, in Robes. habits: Cornalis,euty., Higli-Steward, alone. The Vice, Chancellor; alone. And then his Royal Highness the Chancellor. preceded by the three heilel Is (Bedells with :inns upward►) at►ended )) the Nobility, and :Whops, 84c, who hongdr the University with their limerick:. . . Wlien the head of the Procession arrives at Tri nity Lodge, they are to open to the right and left, and to form a lane, throtigh N'vhiclt the Chancellor, secosoraiiied by his friends, will pass. N. B. •J prvverit mi,takes, it iii thought proper to add, that, agreeably to the prpaice in all former Josiallations, tus Noti-Gremiils (NoblernAn and potters only excepted) wiil be admitted, in the. procession.' `F or the Malatenance of Order at the Installation, and for the sake of accommodating as rpaoy Pvt.- sous as the Senate lionse will conta.n, tho Vice. Chap: Alin' I.ub ishes the following kitulations.: . 1, That none but Metriberrs of the Senate shall be admitted without Tickets.... 2. That every Aihnibtti or the 'Senate shall have two Tickgta for the nie of tti, triends. 3. That vvery other Nlcutber of the Uuiversity shalt his e one Ticket for his °wit kichuiasiott, 4. That lickets for the - resident -Members be ,sent on Weittie%day, ihe 11, to the lespettiv e 'Colegrs and that unn•resitkrn Mentilers nlintin'their Tickets, on applying in person to the ilegito rar. 5. 'flat the upper division in the ho ly of the Senate. House be appropriated to th►e Cl►ancellor and his friend., to Noblemen, the Doctors and - their families, but not to their visituo, unless they be 6, That. the twelve scab', six on each *leaf the. Middle Aisle, and extending tient the- Dottors' di-. vis . on to the Stitties of " the Kings, be appropriated , to the Members of the Settle, 'Who are requested to arrange theta elves according to thvii prece -40110.:, • 7, that th e front seats of the galloy above be ocepwed by tadi.l only, and At the buck ones by 13•sclielArs of Arts, and UnderGiuduetes nut Fellivw t„;ounnontrs. 4• K. TilOt AS the dill:rent - entrances are expressed on the Tickets, it is reque.4e,t that panic:War at. tendon he paid ti the direttions on that point. g, That the doors be operard at eleven. A most respectable meeting of the Freeholders of the county Get CAtatt wag itel.l on Thtinithy week * , and ,t ittostgratettil Address wa tmatiltnottsty agreed to be prest-Oird (O. the PRINCE 11.E.4.ENT, (banking lrir R,„ rr l il ig h,,egs for the pubtio service, he had rN ikren the Einpire by the appointment ut the Dolie YOR K to the COMMillid ot the Ariny. The Earl or FAtoinast, Governer of the Comlty, t to ptf;:setit the Ackirchs to the Rook:NT. , --(Dublin, Joie 18) rti'r had establislA a sehool i foe the ptfrposts of hitving the corps instructed in reading and writing, :aitd, by a' regtmental order ; the'then 'were directed td attend it regularly, and cightlence a week was dedueled from their pay, tor the pthiiose of defr-iy bigthe expellee. The plaintitf, a jotirneyman car peoter, had grown tired of " going• to school," and played the truant—;.in consequence of which, •and his having attempted to iotloence some of fits conirades to •refitse their attendance, hp was, by,di • • realm) of the defendant, who Is Adjutant ut the, rPgitnent, in the absence of the Colonel, imprisoned in the gaol of Bedford. His arrest took place on the 2tl of December, and, on the '2(l ut Match Rol `lowing, he- was tried bl•a Gen..-ral Court-Martial, et Yaxley Barracks, on the 4:llaripts of di4obec.lience of olders, -and having used mutinous expressions, *lien he was acquitted. His imprisonment was stated to have lated for nine weeks. Mr. Serjeant Faros in the last Term, had ob. fained•a conditional 'Rule for setting aside Ore non suit, and granting a new trial, against which Seljeatit Spu.ov this day shewei. cause. He contended, that if 'tt a plaintitf had been treated improperly, as the bosinesS had grown out of, a military transaCtion, Court-Martial was the pre per tribunal before tt loch the complaint should •be exhibited—as it had been decided, in many' in , stanck s that the' jiarifidittani of a CO II Court did not .extend. to• cities of . that deseripinio, ,By the 20th article of the 161 h section of the Articles of War, -it hiliune the Iro , lnderi. duty of the Adjutant t., But t;ie plait); iti unitrr arrest i tr, he had disobeyed the orders ot hi, Coloorl. :Toe length ot his itn prisoutew had resulted solely holm the del itoCCH sbned ut procuring it Gi-tteri , ,i Court 'Marital; %,% bid) took a considerable time......as application must in, the first illEl3llCc be made to the General of Ike Dish 'd u who then wrote to -the Commander in Chief,- and his Majt.sty's Sign l'iLittuai was obliged io be ,ultitiLitely •obtditied. It the Court were to Like. cognizance of matters of this kind, it would be establishing- a must dangerou3 . precedent. Trie soldier might employ himself in canvassing his right to' obey the order of his Commanding Officer, and, 'under these tircuinsiances, an action might brought , against the Duke. or York, as well its against -Mr. Whitbread, the Colonel of the Bed, lord LOA! Militia. , He, therefore, 111)14 td 'the Court would see the necessity of permuting the nOnsuit- IQ 'villain, Alr, Serjeant ilLosszTr followed on the same side,' He argued that the order which loid been promulgated, direCring,the men ,to attend school, should hate been obeyed, as the Commanding:Of, tiger, had a tight to publish such . an o rde r . .11 was the duty of the. Serjeant to write returns, and it he knew' not how to 'write,. j,t was proper that he should be taught. ' Th e L earne d C ou n se l Qt i l the other side, seamed to say, `• YOU have a right' to require .the boldier to make those returns, but there "your tatibority ceases—you cannot compel him it) learn to write. A. ComMander has a right to call, on the soldier to shoulder his musket, and he was also empowered to teach him. But, though' he Might call on him to write a return, be was not josntied, rt he. was, ignoinnt, in instructing 111 C plautttlr should not have remditied-as Serjeaut, he should not have taken the emolument at, 'a su, perior station, if he. did not chuse. to lOttrn to au ,• cute the duties of it. It the court encouraged this .application, it would be opening a dour tor •the questioning of military orders, which never would ,be shut again. Mr. Serieant LatiS was heard in support of the. Rule. Fit, contended, that a nutmer. of stances had been stated by his Learried Brother's,. which -had nut appeared ott .the trial,. but which rendered a revision of the whole ease ruorent:ce, sary than before.- It seeinea to be argued, that the soldier had no rights of . verson or Tproperty. It. was .the, first time he had ever heard it. dug piled ; and. it was certainly placing . the nriliialy. Men in a •difierent situation trow what - they toti been always. supposed to stand in. it that argu- . went was pushed .to its utmost. extent, it went to thii—tbal nu ctirn,ition law injury could be done to the soldier, UCCOWIe he. possessed HO coalition law rights 'which could be intririged. By t t ie Ar ticles of War it was diretled, that no Soldier should be confined longer than eight days, or lima a Court-Nlartial could be held on him ; and, in such ease, a the present, he thought- some subitaritial 're.ison should be given for the great delay winch had xaltitti piece. Under all the circumstances • Of the case, he. thought it was one which should be again brought before a civil tribunal. Mr.'Serjeant Fitting was proceeding to address the Court on the same side, when Chief Justice MANSFIELD, on ACCOllat Or the latencSs of the hour, stated that he Could not then heir him. He expressed his regret that a cliSpute of this description, between an, officer_ and a soldier, should come before the court. No disputes could be attended with a worse etre& than those which went to destroy military discipline, and lowered the Commander In the mind of the private soldier. .it was highly desirable, if it could be effected, that the parties should be brought to such a temper as would render it unnecessary to bring the business again' before the Court. - Mr. Serjerint LENS stated, that would . repre-, sent .any offer made by the other side, in the strong est point of view to Iris client. -•Mr. Berjeant 'Sat.t.otr observed, that Ise would feel it his duty to state the suggestion of his Lord ship to the defendant. 4 , few.evenings.a g o, John Hall,• a labouring man, went at low water among the rocks at Home Head, near-CaWsand, for the purpose of catching crabs'; when, .tneeting .with one in the interstices of the: rocks, ale large site, he imprridently' put in his hand for the purpose of pulling it oat : the animal, however, caught his hand between its claws or for ceps, and, strange as it may appear, kept its hold hh firmly, that every effort on the. part of the poor fellow to extricate himself proved ineffetinalarid ttu onehtiog at hand t o • ass i st hi m , t h e tide_came in, andhe watv riezt morning found drowned. ' . . lv'liheNl.Vetio.el Atlrtie'l!e)rfe:ri'Z''::il'tc'°oin)rt dreegniFl;anr;l°Liluililleta::eagi IL)11:1:1:eici :Piri:{ll:ls''' fully by fire.. The f 0110,,, jog parliciihrit ate ti.i'd in the Kipgston Guzette of. Apri 71 1 i: , r , re iiv i _.: . e lament to 9n nounee the pd evatt or $Ol ther fire at Alontegb li.ry ; tile 'm1'60.004 'b'c are 1.161 kirowit to -- -- es corteilly,, but. teptgl 501°1 that the fire broke out bei's,tee.ill;e hour, tt Otf' . " l and two iv all 'S,m.day ni, f ;lit, t;ear ihe "'14'11),, IVIr. Hill, -chai,r, maker, the tlilatei of' v: 1 . 1(1. '" u ; reached 116 CO:IIII.I6CittAIS btl&lit.l4.s.lVl:ll- kiPe6ll,l'. the. name i'll . i.3ithit'. Tavtati; tbe o drole of "'''''' with - Mr. Lonklaod's i ottse,and qtorttr; ( l''','': rice u baris . of ' Mr. Williami; : .!;(.1 CA' 1.. s 7 . Isrn:iy, , the stores ancl biddliego ot Nat) i:•'_'!: E'sll. 'Mesirs. 1-13iti;1.01:d ap.c.ar, Gtltlitles'2:' dviirtsioi n ici .l it o li) h t u oi l. l : -, e t r y ~, arid , 113..::7,aviallittitii):c biudi,i:;,,,,i,,:: a tiacrqi;:e to that devonting el,tuttit; it , ' 1 "'" ,; 4 moil niodero and titest'italuable Ointcl lb': l;,, said to be burned down, and preper' ' Y c° , 2 ,,,,; - ailetllit 109 f. and destroy% d . Tile Dew edn't'(' ii . : 4 ,# -a id the rift , continent), know') l ifl utt a by tlie 1 I , , ' ‘ °C. the Ord Town, Wery with ditficuttrovel have not heard of any live, being 10." , .: 1, 4 ,0 The following, .relating to the b , : ,/ne too' , , f it y.) o, silbjei't, is alt extract ot'a lrtieidilled44''' 4‘ . ' .4pril 22, tour P.M. i•:,,,,,. li 1. ' )I. , -,► •44 iliontcgo pay, A p ril . 2 3 , ` c -- 1 , 1'444: i• I aVia'l6- jettaile:lir`iteiotix.bbi,tieiiiiiit,nii,cliv: ) o(i i t e iiiiiii,,a , ttelylo:ci 1400):1,111:sdlitslii):.0:neiltni111,'se°,1110:::,,;(1:11:ir the , calamity that has heiillen this 1aw1).1., '"i ,:4 c.ititorlistlil°ll:tll;to:l:'.etertr'oBo:_,:i(rcrell'ajalo.t:Ys:'l:utrpti,ragliplire:lolelie.glirle,olb'l,l'sltitt'.;,:.sboti..,it:sln:igtii'tirbil:i.iii‘e(iiiiittitl!:llll). tln_ti:,)::l',_lls(.oll)rPli.e°l:3l4,:licou:)::l:ll::elEi,s'olie:\,l)ll:leiv)l::l,rig.3l4l,lllll',,:itcraliricl'i.!..y:Auel‘6o:,:,lll,rli,.,:i.!rt,: or buildings from the liOnse occupied by "l v " . 4 i,0 Si r e , 9t* which Mi . . l'arry'a hood It ml "' d ' ) ,:c4l bulidlogs south otthethcellani'oei-tn'ii'cdirre.-1::vtI'lit'lli:":hjoj; vs s_ i t ,et tio cy :e c d ,um„ . o:iii r c l ii l , f; r : iiii j e dl o c 3l s. s t a li t e i r IttitititylttL3.r i c ) , e it , 1,)litt:111-::40,1,06..,, 0:( tc t i l v ) t i e o p a! : l p il a : e i l il) r i.en i l wo l i K n w t:l li t e ilni d . t s igid o ss . Qfthaonfticthi:a:toaiturbile,bsiel:tittleeetitolat,iti:.ii:ldoutatg'i:,l,losl°.jttli,t:ilfttilyielid'lli;,,,i::gii'lrf:il', .I,l;ijnelui'.lll4'lol:l.-;1:100.:ittli)lini:::' ts"ll9:l:sviiieceArititity°l-1::::ili:' xpiliwiirisatict:B:i'llt(;:'icikrn)tt.,a.tilriLYesi,3tPilti)ll:'Ydin-,•l°ltritltele'li°r:ll..wit,l''..i'l'''''''l..l4.lldib''cji' t,Lfil','ll..4, 1.0 - gnaileit) 'on 'Wednesd; i l' sl t" *I" ' 14 ty iti r ; A ‘ ,ts ' ~.,.., vl O ' 1., (.111'01" nrtitleb of ',imitate, in moo' Ig'irce4:oo.l( 't Pall'it'g in twine i.iraci,“l arid torn, '''' ',,, o' 6 ,0107• c an t:';frtlifit)ake'V/34 h.+, but CriLiii 1 rii" :l fidi ~ 4 teaswereand took plaae-in. di tiociA pilices au ti'l lr . o i,rr bfr, that the cracks or silaiii were herlti,' ;flr'' of two htmi+, Iwo) eilit. to tea o'cl.'";0'0t"":,: 'a sof from I 6 'to 20 ,flimsies. It•iS-''oqO'llic,i co l 'un t: G ";I' this very Ningular(lcciirioce' 0 0 1, ~..• et,cetvot tii,, -1,,0...c guio, vvi;ielf, 1,,,,„,,ii,";;,, ~":4:,.srdtrryi je::,:freioi,ytile.,,,r::l7,,:iictt,ifidrobs,-,,,,,::.,:a,e,,,:i_5ydr.,,ptitir,,,;,,w,:5.::ii;.1,,,,,,,,,:k0t:0te: ithe.extreme coldness of the'aie, 0c41"bi,035° air severe and'unusual north at tile year. • e,_ll4'le Piet"lare. and grAtificatiOn ig 511 C ' 87roar Wen mitt: !)01 ses clic] wake it !,(), by , ent .je,d oVery Ocholddr tbioll4t"-)`'t Irian Or the celebraled Specticle 01 :S .le r a acen and the ble Moo be at tlsv,fv ire, 'that all that tiC )l) , Creation 1"),v- fobe wittlesied at Ow -j`: 1. , ii , ptV .... . "II" "s' hill, t 11.nic r t 4/ n fin Agc y last. at hip liolice at • . , . jii llt The same triy, at Upton, bitscx, the ; , o William Agar, E,,,41, or J Daugliter. i. 4 1., ,iy 01 1111 ~, t the I °l ‘ Pelly, Esq, of a Paughter• I,,slVO :t .Yesterday, in Allred -plac e, Stevens, of a Daughter. ....-------- tbc ~ On the 21th inst. .Alt. lnli n G------reig' '' ur ;I'''ll.#ll' P:l)'' M A 'I? R IA V. ~d ii :30:111,1:,,,,1i°, thirct•ttaugh ter ot Mr l'hilii) (;egAss„°l.°„clvo, ~ .0 ., ": 1 1 ,,i ; nieYestTi 4 y,ias St. George's, liatifveirdait re,',o ~,.$,-,, 0 5n113111,. litita tiadutilleet LOVl:iliS„itSillitil, '.' I lo p Woodnall Park, tter i ts : The sante (1;4 a t W ilscicos 01 fr l—sreCtilhcrg ''' °''' ' Griffins of Presto ' a Condolers flinifsf '-f vetiloid-'‘l'jc,,,,'r ter of the late loin) S'rephenson, 1;5 , 1 , °. ' O l SY O, ' 0 ,4 , °' ti)V, Sank, : intlitnitollnusll,tifilitliiii:lB(stet3.usirt':reVuoitui linii4ill.laler47.l4.ll':ribtlsl:l.:'l4l'g°l,'rfisii;l;l'46 The Re'v. W. I. Wake., ol Sant, 6ll L: t s 4. I f Miss I.ohhock, slaughter of it. tub s' in• that County. NI r b Va l) ' 0" On Friday Ow i4th inst. at Ros!e Co RD", 01.14.05ie. . , Au stio . ,HetlA °' 0, On the ISO) inst. .'rlyntlas 1 ' 11 '; t,t.l eiter' 0" IPS% and of SwintiOn. in the Cuing °; ---,,-;1u.:" Lleidin:i ' „. tin the altli , n t, at Toliciiaio. - oosoo'. 4Y kes, of ilislwp.igate..str,eq, JP:d St' too, l'o' . , sill-M.ly eveniog at nib vintner • ~,si, y ,i. I , v iicp Islington,. Mr,. Robcri Calopion, i" / d 3 " i l, 0. 0 '' t t' - Lately, :it "I' otoes.., NIL-. 1,1000 eop , , g*,o inhabit Aut soh t 1., kt town. vve ~ a ' . tCr flah ot 04' i Lately, at his lodgings at Par so 4 , 1 , (lOW , f „et Colic,ll gtetiett)3ith°idna. t a li4. 'l / 4 : 11.1 tie, So) riofs. The ttev 11)10t liltwittts, llt l). lOC , to)ollo,-,.,,,p, f , Pik It-, ~ WilliJiillit at 14,4,14,1 .Slitopshire. .ii of Iltfillif°::14:„111*,t, Aged 57 , the, Ref. i. 'l"vfee,,,,-vA'., ,„ cdinlyr , ortto TtilsltAttt Derlts alcl Vlc...tr of i al' ;. b0,r0040 , • The Ith. Nicholas ()Wen, gcCia ° . ' f PON vonshio. e h . iz a• gicliarl to Suddenly, aged, 63, t . • . Lio,vert near Mold, Fliutsnite, Itettot et • ► 1 WilliArns, ° it i.),,,,Fr0, ntelitin, 01, ‘i to i IL'S Air jr ril/Ct. w• , Y15141"4-.5t0c14 ie' • 11014, . do : to, 4,0, think Stock. 0 1 ivila P°!`tiii, 11.! Navi i 1 ,.:1 Lela. shut k;%et'q' rii V't. d i Rid 5 per Cent. 9311 oalar1;101,,. ~,r 4.40 ~i >erl4, J ; , o, is, , 4 p Cent. 741 i I Pm 1) . ()0n... „,.., 3 per Cent. i.ed 62i i polo. i; , ; per Cent. Ca. bhut to ''' __........... "" ..-1...- ilaulc 1.- A00.1612:2:11.,........" t 4 7P it Eporin COVRT OF KING'S IsENCF4 luta is. WAIMANT OF ATTORNEY. Mr. SchttLET moved for a rule to sitew Cause why judg , nent should not be se t aside, and why a Warrant of 'Attorney sboull nut be delivetdd up to be cancelled, under these eircuutsiancrs► Th 6, dvfendpiit, Griffith Owen, having, in the course of his business, occasion to borrow from hii father the ston of 2001, gave him a Variant of t 9 r,,ey over his-vticitt . for Jodi., the same being ut: . der•dood to be only in security, arid no judgment te he entered up, unles4 dining the life-time 'Ol • the lather, who , ,.was,. if necessary, to advance. the additional MI. The. father 'tiled without ad: vancing to his son the whet 'lOOl, and by his Will, on the narrative of his having already advanced dif ferent sums of money to Griffith, • his.eldest on .left him the sum of 51. anctno more. The mother was the executrix, and •• during' her lite-lime, no thing was , heitrd of the Warrant of Attorney in question. • She' being dead, however, judgrbilnt 'sought to be overed up on the. part of the husband of a lister of the defendant's, into whose hands- the Warrant of Attorney had fallen. In support ot the present IttiV„ an .stlidAvit. was hled. by Griffith. Owen, .Which, after narrating the above lads, and subjoining a .eopy of the lather's will, stated that the .only sums: of tlivney advanced by the Jo. :titer to the, deponent, and Hhich, of course, must be the sums reterrvtl to in the will. were the ttOOl. in consideration, of which the i ,Warram of Attorney in question had beengranted.—Riale . granted. LORDS' ACT. Mr, Rrattsa slieW'ed came Against ri - Aule rtbiain ,e4 by Mr. Philps, for liberating from prison a per iteaiti of the name; of: Praticis 13 Whet ry, who . had been• allowed his stirp-net , „ ”niter the Lords' 'The - affidavits on , which the : 30ticailon .wax . lattre, that on the of .. 1111 last, the applicant received, by the hands of thelierxon accustomed , tO pay bitn his allowance, 'es. fid ; of good money,- and a counterfeit shilling; that this shidlng he had de ,nto the hands of a fellow prisoner, where it still iemained; and that tro- payment h, since been madeliy the Plaintiff in the action in Itenof the counterfeit shilling. Mr. Reader, bower er, now read the- affidavit . of -the person .who .was in the use.' aliaying-the prisoner .his sixpences, Itehieh that a. woman, whom he understood to• be the wile of iho.ptisoner, had calltd foz him the day befor e, she obje6tionable payment had hem wade, ithel beg ged of hi,n &tit to make any:. farther payment to the prisoner, and on ,his refusing to- cumpty with this rerinest,• had offered him a 'french. half 'crown, -and begged that he would make tbai part of his next payment,to the prisoner.. ThiS,alst , t;•edepo nent. refused to comply with, and he was certain Ole 3s, Gd. paid by him to the prisoner on the 271 h Nfay, were all good and lawful money of this • rralm.; . • Mr. PUMPS, in reply, contended that the affi davits, of the four wi.ne,ses who here swore that a had .billing had been paid, were inure to he re girded than the single affidavit of one person swenring that the money paid by him, in which it was quite possible , that he might be mktaken, was good. Lord ELLENsonouon said,, applications like - the present, .might be made eve , y case, uniess'the shilling, or other piece of money.tibjeaed In, was placed . in . the band of the gaoler or other less sus- PeAed perhon, than he to whom it had been con fided in,the pyeatint instance. Here, it was natural to;suppase, that tt.e worntoil calling, fur the pur pose of endeavouring, to persuade. the peraon by whom.. the money wps to be paid, to make no illy. mem at all, ouat least, to make an improper pay ment,, would ballet fitted his, attention more to the lea of, the money offered being good And genuine. In additio n t o this, it Appeared- that, ,the cptophint was not madefor a, week rifler the paythetit objetl ed Discharge 4. • , TIVME V. bfrliTH• Lord ELLZWBOROUGtt, mentioned this case, which was art action on an escape front the Sherd. The ground was this, that the Quarter Sessions having authorized th& release of a person •-of the name of Nixon, from prison, under the Insolvent Debtors' 'Aft, pasted , in the 49th of the King, the defendant, the Sheritf i nf Middlesex, had discharged the pri. sone). Nixon out of custody, on a debt accruing.at • posterior period to the time ()Own' to which that Ati-wes to operate. It had been agreed, at the trial," that it• should be referred to a Gentleman named, to see how far the debt - in questionwas con tra:led prior to, .and how far at a period subsequent to the operation of the Mt in question. Tne referee had now reported that the whole of the debt, except i i. Zs. was contraCtedprior to. February, t ape, when the do began to operate, and he (the referee) sug• gested, that as even .tor the 11. es. the plaintitf was emitted to recover, it shonkl , earry only nominal ds triages, or a verdict for one &hitting. Agreeing en tirely with this -opitiion.of , the referee, his Lordship was of opinion thot . 0 verdict should 'be entered for to. damages; and .being . olso of opinion that this was a most oppressive, action sgaiosf the defeoJent., he should certify for' him as to, costs. Mr. PARK submitted that the salon was not at all maintainable. • , .• Lord ELLENBOROVQII sai d, then bernust retract his certificate f, and if the defendant chose to argue the-me, he must pay for his argument. He .was decidedly of opinion there could, limier that ad, be no discharge for a kirtglu shilling coutraaed,pusterior to the period of•its operation. Mr. PARK said, he would rather take hie Lora. - ',sllip's certificate than argue the point. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, fuss 2s. w.tittniN V. BAILIY.. This was nn aOion , brought to recover damages for, false impriannment, and watt tried at am late Allllll is'A, boort Mr, Justice Goosu, when tt e plaintiff v. rat nonsuited. 'LIR; piaintitt . ,, it ap ite,tred, watt a stirjgent in the Bildiori.l Local Militia of vihich Mr. Whitbread is Wie Colonel, The hit: LONDON Printed by I, IcHARD wAkitis, of No. 4. Martittt'alUft, b opr.stree;tl mad p woad by WILLIAM AithilOt ft St: ll' I'S, South Mr 'col itlect#l,,tieriel'ect At the SUN OOPLCS, No. tiv,Stroud, where Advertisements, Orders for roe Paper, Leturs for the reigew kc. (p9rt-pilie). mus. be m-r. V J t r; , , i lf t, if ' i 'I r'l%; ; „ 4 1,1 • P. ';ttj {i ~~~~ x, :`: ti;