The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-18 00:00:00

li a fine WART; .OBBYIi r y Plan• Planter, )eth and ritty, and )n, froo. 'CO tUllef k, front tte Anus ; fiebet L'„„1 !so d7t Carr. erday• India Ship nit the • he lea spoke ormect Com- '47fga e only anti. it, :Tapta 1 ; tie e Tre. Skeilq; ,b o ara [ng in ing to i6g to on" her if them clearly ranges deter+. boa iii, fat rds clic ; against to be red ine avy• rs and Ills an* he fat* nd i .qs waur. 4 . 4 1-4:12, mis ivocl 00 receivc4 to the an 4 tie. of the of the, iing o f King' arhaint. For . ;ount3 i . inty of t I W :ountl to in tile in tile ,nci ec' r ices enger ; pn. rlg 57 rt` be the id and bbour s 'Hie it land to !rtakei eir recent of the Go iter lien let 01 ' e rre, 0 • (zlts° SIR SIDKEY SMITft. THE Corporation :of London, anxious to exhibit a proalof their admiration of the gallant achieve. Menti of Sir:St DNEY SMITH,- at the'Siege of Acre, resolved to bestow upon him the Freedom of their ancient City, -and •to accompany it with thePrese„nt of a 'valuable Sword.' Yesterday he attended at Guildhall, in order. to . be invested with the -civic Privileges of which he had been deemed worthy, and to receive the symbol.of valour he had so justly 'merited: 2- • - • The • • ril .I,ORD MAYOR, th e LAAMB ER LAIN, and severAiltlid'Aldeitn:enlvere :ready to receive him. He -madel&alificiearance between one and two; and was ushered into the. Chuinherlain's OZice. The . Loitri MAYOR received him';With the utmost courtesy, andintroducedhim to Mr. JANIEs DIXON, the Gentlemari:who had done himself the. honour of voting the Thanks of the Court of - Common Conn: cil in his fayour-4 , . The CHAYIi ERLAIN then ad dressed.him in the following terms : • • SIR SIDNEY SWITII.-4, give:you joy in the name of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen; ancreornmonso the city of Lon: don, in Compton Cvuncil assembled, and present you the Thanks of the Court, for your gallant. and successful defence of St: jean d'Acre, against-the desperate ?.ttack of the French Army under the Comniand of 'General Bonaparte : And, as 4 further testimony of the sense the Court entertains . of Your great display of' valour -on that occasion, I have. the honour to pi'esent you tiffs Sword -(Sir Sidney received th e sword, and "pressed- it_ with fervour to his lips). I will not, Sir, attempt a panegyric toori an aetion to which the .tirstmatorical powe . rs in the most'eloquent,AsSeMblies have, been con fes:.:cl unequal hut .r..annot .tielts::•eXulting on this Itypy oceasiOn • at_ the Va.st acquiSifiviLmational reputation acquired by your condutt at the head of a handful of Britons, tr.-re thin ‘vho has been j us tly s tyl e d. the Alexander of d a y, surrounded by a host or .Conquerors till then deemed invincible. BY this splendid achievement you'lrustrated the. liesight.hf foe err ailf Eastindian - Tertitmjes, preYetiled the overthrow of thtA)ttoman Power-in Asia, the dOwniall 2! its Throne in Europe', and prepared the way for that insary ofPeace, which it is devoutly to be wished may long Preserve.the tranquillity of the Universe, and promote friend:- ship and goOd will among all nations. , It inusf he highly gratifying t o every of hiS Country, that this event ShOtild eve happened'ori t the very spot. where a gallant English Monarch ftirmcrly'displayed . suchprodigies • of valour—that a telebr4tcd_Hittorian, recordinghis actions, struck - with the stupendous instances of prov. , :.:ss displayed by that 'heroic Prince, sudderllN.' exclaimed, " Am I. writing 1 - tistory,v: - . r 0... Intinfe Had: : that Historian survived to have Wit nessed: has recently happened at St. 'Jean d'Acre i ha Would have exultingly resigned his . doubts; and generously. hav e eont.:sse4 th:u .atiptis,: no less.ezifraordinary than those • performed by the , zariant Cceur de Lion, have been achieved by Sir SinvEY '4,peeci, , epas foilosuctf by univr acaniti,Nt.i .3 •• • • Sit c oiDNEY- thus• 'replied • Sir--111 , ...ociseinii that . •I should have been tlieughtivorthy of •actdressectibus you on the part of .the City .of tOridori in,tit4rths,..Of such high and unqualified. approbation, I am but ill . prepared for replying in a maimer.adequately to express tne • sentiments ' with' which I am. impressed.— Aly confidence:. would be lesSened; did I not feel that I vas surrounded by friends, who are dear to ine . ,,auti whose. approbition I "itin proud to have received. It shall be the oOjeCl of my future life to merit..the Panegyric you have been Cleased to pronaiince in..my favour. For the Freed= of your. ity, with which You lave honoured me, I retian ypu my sincere thanks, and shall implicitly conform to all the obliga-. Lions' aruiexedi to it. Above rl i, J. ac.cepi.thi S tt , ord as the most Ilonourahle reward Which Gould; have conferred on me. In Peade it Wilrbe mk.likoliclestOrnanienf, and in War I trust, Ishall be eye; ready, to . ictraW it in 'defence of 'my Country,, and for the prottaion of the City of . Lonciest.—V,?sid Plau.se4' • ' • • , • EATTISHILL. BATTISYftti., the Composer, who was bUried la--TudAy in St. Paul'S . Cathedral, was . one of the last Professups. - of the English School of Music. He was nor only what is called a good Grammarian in his Art, `bar he added 'to profound knowledge, treat taste', and a fine imagination. His convivial disposition . rendered him reluftant to perform even what was necessary to enable him to acquire the means of gratifying that disposition, so that all the time he could devote ter his profession, instead of following ,the impulse of his genius, he employed in teaching, and in -his duties of,Paro t hial Organist. • - In the earlier part of his life, however, he',dis. tingn6hed lii-talents, chiefly in Lyric. compositions for Vataall, an 3 other Public Places. Of this kind his:licrrati?itherdeen,'” obtained great fame, and w ill b e ce4l3jaiffias long as pure melody is ad. Mired in this Country. ••• He was a very intelligent man, and possessed a strong sense of humour. Eeing courted, as well for his -social qualities, as for - his musical talents, he was . genetally in a state of embarrassment. A domestic Misfortune, - it is said,' chiefly dis. Posed him to look. on the World wiTh.careless eyes, ant to.be content if he could provide for the - day Winch was passing over his head. WEBSTERi the celebrated Singer, took away the first wife .of:BArristitt,L. - ' The latter was very much attached to her, and 'the loss .of a beloved wife' by the treachery of a friend, was a blow that he could not resist. - Fr6rh that time he be arne negligent of the graver concerns of life, resigned. himself wholly toiocial enjoyments, and buried a genius that might have secured him- fame. and fortune, in_ conviviality, if not dissipation. DRURY-LANE THEAYRE.—Mrs. BILLINGTON last night was so far recovered from her indispo sition as again to charm the Public in Mendane.— lt seems that whatever she herself may feel, she is determined the Public, shall suffer no disappoint.. COOKE set off on Wednesday morning in a post.. Chaise foi Bath. He is to play six nights there and at Bristol together. No subjeft appears too low or toifling for the Writers of the present day. We have lately seen Treatise advertised 'upon the art - of -hanging a Fate. We hope the style is adapted to the =port." ance of the subject.—lt is 'not however easy to conceive -how:- these gates can open into any very 'ide fielEP Wzrieliration. A Para ikqteiday states, that the 'Shariff of Alledina%&434tled . -isoo Camels for the purpose of transporting the English Troops from Bombay to t g y pt . It has been observed that the .Beaux of the pre sent day seem to lave relinquished all vanity, and dress as if they were intent upon mortification and Penance: but this change in dress is merely the -re sult of.a change in manners, and the Fop is now sunk in the brute. In former times, the Coxcomb '1? public places was ready to assist Ladies, but at ::resent he is more disposed to insult them. TILE ARTS. Tait late 'amiable KING'O'fPOLAND, ili/the.yeat i7jo, sent a .Com Mission. to ,this Country for „the purchase of ...such . Pictures as the. unfortunate Emi„ grant Noblesse of France. might have retained, in the wreck of their fortunes: The Chief 'Objed of that patriotic Monarch was not to enrich himself by the spoils of. Calamity, but to provide an incen tive to Geniiis l ..and improve the Arts . in his own Country. This Commis-sicei:., - was principally 'en trusted to M.• :DEssicrams;la -Gentleman. whose taste and judginen.tlin3 the ',labours -of the pencil, fully qualified him-for4e ;A& . This Gentleman, at a very considerable eacpgnee; formed a Collection of admirable Works, worthy of the illtistrions cha. kaeler for whom-they were intended. The Revo lution in Poland, however; rendered, it impossible for that virtuous King .to gratify his wishes for the improvement of his Country in- this resped, and the Pidures, of course, were left in the hands of /the liberal Collector. • M. DESEN#ANS has written a Descriptive Cata logue of this Colledion, in such a. manner as to shew the judgment and learning of a true Critic; and with a command of the English language that is • sur prizing, indeed, considering that the ingenious au thor is not a native of .this Country. • This work is stored , with acute and profound criticism, and amusing anecdotes, and though chiefly .designed to represent the merit of a particular ColleCtion of Pktures, contains such solid, information as must always be interesting to the friends of the Arts. We selea the following account of a celebrated Painter, from whose Pencil there are few works in this Country, but ,whose name is very high in the records of Painting SPANISH SCHOOL. DON DISC) VELASQUEZ, BORN AT SkirILLEI 1594. No. 43. A MASTIFF CHAIRED. - " How is it that the faculties of the mind attain sUperior excellence,' without the. heaft iiproving in like 'proportion ? We, on the contrary, sce this fre luently coriupt and degenerate; whilst the 'other soars. to, perfedidn ; and the annals of the fine arts, too often presetit us with . impreSsive examples of this fatal truth. - " In the• army, navf; 4ricl'''Many other profes_ sions, emulation is vit itedcliy'fillaudable ambitiOn, and it may be now andi=thi - i-ihe- case in the career of arts; for some painters itaYebeen; and some are ,at this 'clay, actuated' by the same principle ; yet one must in justice, say, that.bra singular fatality, instead of that noble emulation, the painter 'is often susceptible of a grovelling envy and degrading jfialouiy, which fstrange as it may appear) riot only augment as he acquires Perfeftion in the art, but . also Ann his cruel tongue. against the meritorious works of his brother artists, as they did .thecruel hand of Cain against his brother Abel. "..Woe be. to the youth, who . with. every gene_ rows sentiment and aspiring abilities, enters on this thorny path ; for the rising merit of a painter, is as insufferable to the eyes of another, as the sunbeams. are to the eyes of the owl ; and instead of. offering him help and encouragement, the vety veterans of the profession will, on his first appearance, pursue and brow-beat him as a, hornet approaching a hive, to rob the bees of their honey ; so that the inexpe rienced Candidate has , ..not only to surmount the ac cumulated difficulties of the art, but also a host of Artists, and unprovoked enemies, and with them,. injustice and jealousy, whose serpents and vipers are already pouring their poisons on his early works. ti Will it 6. credited, that even so great a mas ter as Velasquez, cord be jealous of his own'slave, a young mulatto, who, had the charge of grinding his. colours, andpreparing his palette ? Pareja, (which was his name) having frequent opportunities of seeing him paint, had initiated himself (unknown' to his'lrfastery into that art.fo Which 'his natural in clination ledhirn, and'he pasSed the best part of the night in learning to 'draw, and in day time, his leisure hours in paintinglxittialts. " But Pareja, aware of the' haughty pride of Velisquei, and sensible that. he would .take offence. at'a'man in So inferior a station oflife, having 'em_ braced his profession, was continually in dread of a diSCoVery which, however, he was not able Co avert. " The :pore merit VelasquelfOUnd in his slave's works, the more his jealousy and anger were in flamed ; but fearing, shOuld he discharge him, that the.. new artist, by having more opportunities for application, would make a more • rapid progress in the art, • he, determined on keeping him, and.asSign ed'him so much work, as to leaVe him no leisure for painting ; but the slave always fulfilled his 'task, sind'continued to paint portraits, Which Velasquez, (apprized of the place. where they were concealed) had frequently the curiosity to examine ; and their merit raised his envy to such a degree, that at. last his slave was become his torment. ". The King of Spain, who was an uncommon admirer' .of painting, frequently resorted-- to the apartments of Velasquez, to see his works ; and as he went there one day, in his absence, Pareja, wearied with working in secrecy and dread, seized the opportunity of placing one of his pidures before him, and prostrating himself at the Monarch's . feet,', he intreated him to obtain his master's .pardon, and his leave to paint. " Philip the Fourth, who was possessed of a greatness of soul, found himself interested by the, merit, as well as the fate :of his unfortunate suppli cant, and madeYelasquez give him freedom; but Pareja, - who saw how dearly the forced sacrifice cost his master, whose resentment was at it's height, determined on . never lealitig4rm, and 'at length, by his constant attentleitnal.tandlraktaclrient, over came the jealous dispolition4cVehisquez. cc There is in this wbrl °lNNpencil, such truth, and it is executed with 't*Wlic i freedom and spirit, that like Alcibiades' dog, which has justly passed to posterity as a chef d!ceuvre of sculpture, ihis will stand the test, and pass also as a master-piece of painting. " In a court-yard,- a dog is chained, with some meat brought in a dish before.him : unfortunately his chain is too short, and he makes vain efforts to reach it.—On canvas." LAW. 1' ONT., COURT OF KING's IiENCFT, Pt - c. 17. liIITINGS BEFORE LORD EENYON t. 4NO A. 42LEIAL JULY IN GUILDHALL, LCif.ii;lON., RANKIN V. BOLTON. T:i is was an anion upon a , Foiiey of Limit:ince on Sugars on board a Ship called the Lord Dtincan, which had ~ sailed with convoy; & c. but separated from it, &c.' and on account of teMpestuous weather was obliged to put into the Harbout'of Bridlington, by which the Sugar was claipageii, •Defence-- - -That at the ,time i of efreaing the In suratice the Vessel Was' noti c ell c -wOttliy. . . _ _ . . After a very long trial, where Witnesses swore on both sides, the one that she was in good repair, and perfeelly fit for the voyage, and that the aCci-- dent she met was unavoidable, &c. ; the other, that her beams, timbers, &c. were entirely rotten, Lord I NYON told the Jury,, that this was a case entirely for them to - consider, without any aid front him : he could not give them any : he had no clue to - go by: He knew not 'where to-take aim. The Jur?, however ; could come to a con clusion better than be could do ; nor had he any dUtbt they would draw a fair conclusion. To be surer by the lattei part of the evidence stated, the 'Vessel appeared to be in 2 very imperfeet state at' the time of effe&ing the Policy ;. but the Jury would consider of the whole case.—Verdita for the Plaintiff, djmages - 5921. i3s. Upon shearing Cause against a Rule- for putting off a Trial on account of absenee.of a material Witness, .- • . Lord KENYON said, " I cannot help lamenting, that when a Witness is known to be absent, and that, at all evehts, the Trial must be put °Won that account, any opposition, is made to the application. It can have no other effect _than that of enhancing the expence •to the parties : God knows, the ne cessary, and unavoidable expcnce, is. abundantly enough." • WRIGHT LAWES. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that in this case Mr. Wiighl, living at Norwich, had purchaSed four pipes of wine of a person named Sheville, for which he paid him 801. in money for one . pipe, at was to give him a, ; certain quantity of linen it: barter for the 'other three. .-The wine came to Yarmotith, consigned' to •Mr: - Wright, from the :louse of Messrs. Brewer and nude, in London, with. whom :Sheville bad : dsontraded for the pur chase of it. 'The , wine, when it came to Yar mouth, was received by an Agent of Mr. Wright's; in the mean time- it 'was discovered or suspeeted ,by Messrs. Brewer And Flude, 'that Sheville in tended to swindle them, .and they, had got the wine from Wright's Agent, under the idea that they 'Were stopping it in triznsitu, giving him an in -dernnity -to induce him to' give it 'up. }le contend 'ed .the law was clear, that when-a thing was deli vered to a party or his_ Agent, it was no longer in tranlitll: Having called . a Witness of the wine of Board man, who proved. that he received the Wine as Wright's Agent, and ,warehoused it with the De fendant., because, he had no convenience himself - Lord KEN•roN.said,, this was a clear case of. livery. Her was the corporal touch, an expression which.he once used, but which he. wished drudimed out of Court. Mr. ERSKINE stated, that though nominally *Counsel for_ the Defendant, he was Counsel for Messrs. Brewer and Elude, who had been swindled out of the wine by- Sheville and Aniphletr, two notorious SWindlers belonging to a gang which had made Norwich the scene of their depredations. -liming stated his case, it appeared that he meant to impute fraud to the Plaintiff, by means of an - in admissible Witness.; .and haying no other, the ver, did must of course have gone against him. At length it was agreed among the : Counsel for -the Parties, that the Plaintiff should take a Verdiet only for the 801. whiehlie- had :paid for one pipe ; and that he should be ikidempified. against any claims to be made by Sheville for the linen which was to have . been the consideration' for the other three pipes.—Ve,rdid accordingly . . ' • VAUGHAN -ItENDUARb. . . Mr. GAR ROW stated, that he was Counsel; in this case, for the Plaintiff, who had 'a very short case to state and 'prove before the jury.- . ---The de mand of the Plairitiff_against the Defendant was to the amount _of between 400 and 5001. which . Was for goods furnished by the' Plaintiff to the Defend_ ant. The Plaintiff was a dealer in drapery, woollen. drapery goods, and he also carried on the bOiness of a taylor. The Defendant had been a customer of his, dealing with him for cloaths. While the De fendant was about togo to the Island9f Sr. Thomas, he applied to the Plaintiff; and desired that; he might be furnished with an assortment of goods for the market of St. Thomas, with which the Plaintiff complied. Some time. afterwards, alterations were made in the assortment of the. goods, as the De fendant's mind altered, - and the Defendant went on board with the goods, and was the manager of the investment of his own cargo to the Island of St. .Thomas. In an ordinary case, he should conclude his statement here, and proceed to call his witnesses to prove the order, the delivery of the goods, and their value; but that 'be' had been given to under-. 'Stand it was to be contended . on the other side, that this was. not, a .s . ale of goodS-; it appeared. that the Plaintiff had to do with an extremely. artful man, who, under the pretence of friendship, and repre sentingto the Plaintiff it was for his tritefest, had suggested to the Plaintiff-'l6 , this effect—" I ani going to the : West indieg, •iojihe Island of St. Thomas, with this cargoi . ,,whicki expel will be' extremely valuable there--rify great object is;,that they may come in =safety 'at the m a rke t there... It is_pOssible, that my death on the way, may put ax.- end to my hopes and to your's ; and; therefore,' the better way will be, for you, to - send a lettet with these . goods to a house of credit at Si. Thomas's, that they may, on the event of my. death, be'avail. able to you, as consignments from .yoaself ; and this will be the safest course for you to take, as I . am not to pay you foothesegoods until I sell them." This was a mere scheme of - the Defendant to get - . these goods into his own hands, and to take ofF the .responsibility of paying for them after he had Of them, by shelving that the goods. were not sold to him but consigned to others, and that they came into the bands of those to whom- they.were consign_ ed; not . on the Defendant's, but on the Plaintiff's account ; a very good recipe Yoi a non..suit, if it succeeded. But, to defeat this purpose, he should prove the Defendant's purchasing the goods of the Plaintiff;- his 'seleaing them„ftorn the Plaintiff's warehouse ; the entering-then to the Defendant's credit ; and no than liviaig atcAmed that they were 'to be considered otherwise than` 31s sold to the •Defendant. lf the other side~ should attempt to make . any other.case, by.the prOduEtion of a letter, he should have an opportunity, of examining into the eiretunsrances of _that• letter ; .he should now proceed to prove thocase as he had opened it on the part of. the Plaintiff. Edviard.Boucb said he lived With Mr. Vaughan, the Plaintiff' in this Action i sin Avril and May, 1799. He remembered the -Defendant -Mr. Henry Renduard coming to.. the house of the Plaintiff for the purpose of purchasing goods. He made choice of goods for that ptirpose. The seledtion of goods was • Made partly by him, and partly. by Mr. Vaughan. The goods that were seleaed, were not delivered while the witness was there. He remembered the Defendant coming to the house of the - Plaintiff and Making alterations in the goods that were sold-- , that might be about May. On his coming the .se,caud .time, • the Defendant said that he did not like some .goods • that he had ; that they were too dear, and that they were unfit for the Market ; in consequence of that, other goods were substituted for them ; he seteded others; the goods were packed, bUt the Defendant bad them again un packed ; making fora second time, an alteration both in the quantity and.quality of the goods : these dif -ferent alterations were made by 'the - Defencb n t self. The witness did 'not remain with the Plains tiff until the goods were sent home. On his cross-examination he said, he conceived the former goods were sold to the Defendant, and he made afterwards an alteration in them, and the goods that were substititted for those that were first sold, Were,also sold, to the Defendant, as h.:- conceived.—lt appeared to him that they were sold to she Defendant, but, he would not go farther than to say, he always considered it. toJ?e, a sale ; consi dered it to be ao from what he heard pass between . the Plaintiff and the Defendant.He'had no reason to.doubt that this w,as an - absolute sate—none in the world. There was no .difference that .-he knew of in. the dealings bet weep thq•Plaintifiand the De.. • fendant, and those of the Plaintiff and his other bus tomers—The goodswere ordered Out precisely in the usual mode of sale. Richard_ Jackson, Clerk to the Plaintiff, said he remembered the assortment of goods being ordered, and looked ourfor the Defendant he was present at the packing of 'five parcels of goods which 'were shipped on board a vessel to go to tile West Indies. He booked them' in all the books of the trade for the Defendant.—He niiide 'out an invoice ; some rime after Wards, to the Defendant, but more properly a bill of parcels:---The goods bad tre.en sold before he came there—there was nothing in the manner of the transaftion that made it loOk otherwise to him than as a sale by the one, and apochase by the other. He had no reason to doubt that the fart was so. The valUe of them he thought was 464.1. exclusive of the Plaintiff's bill on the Defendant for his own apparel, which was 1141. One of the Jury asked whether the bill of pareels was delivered to the Defendant ? The witness said it was. • Mr.. ERsKINE said, he certainly was glad that this wrirthy - Gentleman, the Plaintiff; was present at the trial of his own cause ; he did not mean to find fault with him for audacity, or any thing of that sort, but he was glad the Plaintiff vas ptesent, there was an advantage in Learned Friend, Mr. GARROW, a&ed with that discretion : which was never wanting in him ; which communicated -nothing to the jury, or to the auditory, 'hut which, to the adversary, was perfealy hAd no.ease— he knew.it—Ht said the Plaintiff, - Mr. Vaughan, had a short case—yes, 'he had a short case, and a long bill, .both - of which will be disposed of. ,LOrd KaNYON asked- Mr. Garrow whether hq thought he could' make any: : thing ,of this Affirm? for that he suspeted there was something in this Letter which Mr. • Garrow alluded to, which was not yet laid 'before the Jury. • Mr, PAAR.ow said, 7 thiit Mr. Erskine had given him credit for a great deal offillesse, but that he did not possess any. He depended on the plain case which had been related by the Witnesses. Mr. ERSKINE said, he should rake measure of this Taylor, who came into Court with a long bill and short measure.. This Cause was a- curiosity ; the Trustees of the Museum ought to be here, to take away with them the paper which he held in his hand, and which he would, shortly, read, to the Jury.—This Was an Aftion to recover-money for aciods sold and delivered. One article the Defendant admitted the Plaintiff did sell and deliver_ to him; it amounted to .1.141. They were cloaths worn by the Defendant, and therefore he ought . to pay for _theni; but there was one trifling circumstance in the Defentlani's favour, which was that he did pay for them., The Defendant being about to sail for the West Indies, the Plaintiff, againSt _whom . he mcant . to say nothing, he Was aaing properly for his own interest ; says be to the Defendant, " You will not go to Alm WCS t •tbdies. until you Szttle with me your. account for your cloaths." " No,' , - . saYs the Defendant ; ' but I shOOld be very. glad to render you any se.tvice ,in my p0W..7.r ; " and as he was about taking out a vee:iete for another, ;the Plain tiff asked the Defe.,ndant to tra - iAr 'ln'm as well as for the consequence and that the TafOr should demand no money for that time, ti;t - Defendant consented. to take care of these goo's fur him, and to at? far the best. In discharge of his bill of 1141. the Defendant gave the Plaintiff a Bill of Exchange for 701. and a sum of 44.1. amounting to 1141. Now this worthy Taylor, present in Court, spreads out his bill, 'says Mr. Erskine, on parchment before. yOu, making up his account for all:his money, firgetting, to be sure, that_ he was paid this money by a Bill of Exchange on a Mr. Lindow, which Bill of Exchange has been paid, and yet he now, mOdeltlY goines fa; the whole