The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-13 00:00:00

id throwing se under the intention to bilged- hill!' ) strike 1 11 or qu arter' , , ,tance ; an' , we had the fell in such ime uselesel of our rit I fire, Made emy hoof' advantage itipn, th 4 the nights Teneriff: round aver Dilly a fel a Swed;&S , d, and 11 So gnlls, Pe uze r, of 26th uit. d, off C. 2" urn s Mrsia at Ply ;dg with r r as was , for five it account ed, there an island anion was hey w erg .Bot/doII: stov, St' . ver Cat- le, .1s la,' til cirett ,uril 3 0g 'olerable all )vell 311 a 26, tish Sea• cif Ply, :uns, with ; of 44 4'44)4 ntld by Regi-' fter ten Gcntial ed each till lie ; y yards :nts, by g along tion iii .him. la npnceu- w con 4 hen io ne line. firm•,:. part of Fell and thq: sent to he Re, SOTON, e saris- line of on Saa• 3ANTI, it 13. [dience taming o li:aug 'he Se• id the only OT„--• F rage e pa- , th the good. SATURDAY, JULY I I. y make lbered to the d not lan of rcd a their presence. ThiCmorning the KING and Attendants took his usual walk beftfre breakfast. • At • ten o'clock His MAJESTY, with PRINCE ADOLPHUS, PRINCESS. SOPHIA, _PRINCESS AME LIA, and Lady C. BELLASYSEOOOk an airing on hors( .back. the QUEEN, PRINCESSES ELIZABETH and MARY, .COL.IIIreSS of UXBRIDGE, Lady CATHCART, C. DURHAM,. SUDLEY, .and M. WYNYARD, and Mrs. DR AX, in the • Sociables, rode on .Bincombe dull as far -as Arrnington, and returned home through Sutton and Beston. Eqrl. ROSLYN arrived •here. last night. T 415 MAJESTY accompanied by PRINCE ADOL- Plqs rude out on horseback on the Dorchester road. . . The QtrEcw and s PRINU dZSSEn, with Ladies x- XttrncE, ROLLS, took an -airing to Portland, -.where they alighted, and walked for some time on the Sands, and .at two o'clock returned to the :Lodge to dinner. The Performances, this evening, by command of THEIR WI4.JEsTIEs, are, .the Comedy of The .Ih4r at Law, and .the Farce of The Je'w . asd the Dodor. . - n m L. fir , • •• L e i" las hea'Y -‘ YEs-nr evenirg His MAJESTY, accompanied Linued very b)? PRINCE . ADOLPHUS and his Aides-de-Camp, prp- ea t her-gag - 1 1,,i e 4 on the t. , :splanade. Afterwards the t her 04.-4 QUEEN an.l PRINCESSES honoured the.Theatre with t:iars t find- r , she. other and tome, ; F in to. nten-. Cover EGYPT. ,`:° , "it POtt.o vi r lNG EXTRACTS FROM' LETTERS BRC "-IGHT t 3 Y. THE LAST MAIL, THOUGH OF AN . OLD DATE, WILL;:BE FOUND NOT UN ' INTERF6TING. " Camp defro ifkxandria, April to. ‘` Our position has not eicperienced any material change. since my last ; :nor is it probable that we shall I._)e for s on i c t i me aga i n engage d i n t hi s quarter in aftive operations, as the Tate of Alexandria dc . rnds upon the success of the efforts making by the nemy For its relief.. - ME Nov constantly harangues his . Troops in the tame of the Republic, in .the oetence of which he .exhorts them to die. He has told them that • nit. - :e Sail of the Line, having. 7000 Troops on I,c,oid, 11 4 saited from France kn. lisnt ; and that with this reinforcement he would again lead the army . to But his rhetoric is in vain.: the Soldiers are d i affeded and clamorous, and few days elapse that . from- ten to twenty of them do not desert to us. A guard of forty-three yesterday attempted to, come t ) irs but were discovered and fired on; nine of them reached our lines ; hut the rest were either killed or Obliged to return, and three of the latter have since been shot.. • " MFINott lately fired upon one of oar Flags of Truce, as ir approached the city, and e(7mrelled it VI retire-. It is the'opini ,, n, however, of his sol. diers, that notwitliEtanding:his asiumed cor4idencc, be participates,. in he general despondency ; and -entertains the desire, .universal in his army, of ic turning to Fratice4" " :UV :. wps yesterday at Rosepn; the “a:e pla,ce bea rs i nconf es iti,e proof: of th e po ver jy .of ;he suppliyi and reh,.4irces of the &my.' " The Nilautaitikes, to t)le nurn'er Of 5000, att in corjurAkrs '.vith the British . Army, re. ceives inn diredions• the most ahundant sup. plies.. I have seen one of AlFsot . 's on the subjea. ; In which he has threatened to ourn every village,, of which a 'single inhabitant should Cr.ry proy6tons to the EyzlishCarnp. " I,IE Nou, - ,.probably. alarmed by the event of the des cr ti ons,,an d t h e i ncre a s i ng di , con , ent of his followees, lately , sent - a Flag of Truce,: deciari:ig, that the Freacli were desirJus to evAcuge Egypt On the following conditio ns;. • • Ist, Thai they shall be permitted to four:- to France with the Honours.ofWar, in - the vesseh . re. 11)411111 g in illexndritr, ifroving..inade- Sluite to..their proper accomthodation, the English to ,furnish such further Transports- as should .1%; vvanted. , 2d, That - they b e a ll ow ed to - ta k e. : with them th 'eir arms, baggage, cannon, 48/c.' • e ac "The English - Qcneral replied, that if the French' meted P E )t • 'they should. be condo 'to. !an ce with' all the- Kinours of -War, :in _English Cart e l • Gene but 'that ' t he cleman,ds of the Republican la ' , •in regard. to. arm stores, (Scc. were Y inadmissible.. •• '" We learn ft dm the 'Deserters, that Maxon COMMUrliCated to- the Army the failure of this over ture, and sough t to inflame their resentment by the must imp ass i oned declamation; lie reproved his roop s -for want of their aceustomedconstancy,.and expressed his indignati6n and wonder that an Army which had giver, chains to Italy, and' &dated peace to Austria almost beneath the alls of its capital, the flowe r o f to be beaten i t ) f j l r e t F h r e 6 n l : l , l l, Nation, could suffer itself es ilitwhiS (the cowardly English). The Soldiers are as much astonished as the cenerol at their defeat, but they have, profited better by their experience, .and learned to resped their E nemy . " ThrOugh the same channel we learn, that the loss of the Republicans in the battle of the 2/st of IV.I.ArCh, comprised 2400 killed and wounded, and Soo made prisoners." , The importation of wheat during last week was tbout zOOO quarters : there was but a small.supply of ry e and barley; 15,000 quarters of oats were received, principally from Holland ; and about 20,000 cwt. of flour, and 5000 of rice from Ame rica. The Average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made for • the week ending the Bch day of jtly, i s F orty - n i ne Shilling! and Sevenpence per hundred weight. Saturday, two - Stage,Ccachmen were Con\iided zt Wo_rship-street Poli..•e-cffice, in the full penalty for carrying more outside Passengers than the' liw , , A part of the Garrison of rt-a S 1 . to set out 'for ‘vitzeriand, , vl:?re . 00111i110- tions are apprehended in consequence of tie new Eieaions. • Dispatches received from General BOINAnOTTE by the'. Minister of Police state; that a detachment cif the Army of the West havingLtelv . fallen in with GUILLEMOT and six ire leaders of the in:int-gents at the. village.of Cosquer, an e► gagement tool: place between both parties, in which two of the Rebel Chiefs were killed,. GUILLEMOT was dangerously wounded in the shoulder by a musquet_ball, escaped by, his-prodigious . streng th. The detachment was in pursuit of him, and it was expected that. he would be taken on'accoUnt of his wound. Letters from Donzy,- confirm the for"Mer'accounts of, the : ravages committed by a wolf in the Canton of Viirzy. - He lately•attacked and Wounded several passengers, and killed rtvo boys employed in keep ing the - cattlein- the Village of Dupre's. The Madrid Gazette contains official details of the operations. of the Spanish Army, - which pre ceded the.signing of the Treaty of Peace. Dr F.rra, JULY z.- 7 ;-.The small SqUadrOn, which sailed from Havre on the. 29th of Wt month, has entered our harbour this evening: • - P.S. Five P. M.,—The Squadron, has. again put to sea, and is now• stretching . along . the Coast to-: wards Boulogne. . - . VIENNA. JUNE 24..—Several Couriers have ar rived and departed 'within these few days. Various conjedures are formed as to the events in prepara tion, but the secrecy in which the Government en. velopcs its operations, prevents any positive know,. ledge of them. " _ _ The ELECTOR of CotoGNE, in - quality of Grand Master : of the Teutonic Order, has settled on his Assistant, the ARCHDUKE CHARLES, an annual re venue of Bo,oooil6rins. The ARCHDUKE CHARLES is entirely recovered, and is now in a much better. state of health than for a long time past. A circumstance which did not take place after the Treaty of 'Campo Formio, and which proves the defMitive adherence of Austria 'to the Treaty. of ,Luneville, is the order sent to Brussels by the ARCHDUKE CHARLES for. the sale ofhis 'Property in Belgium, among which is the. su. perb Castle-of Laeken, built bYhis Aunt,,the Arch (tutch(-,s CHRISTINA. General LATOUR is gone to Bru:, 'el ;. VENICE, -.NNE zo. - ----The•General Government has communicated to the StiPre - me Council of Revi.. sion. a Decree of His Imperial Majesty, dated the 5111- instant, appointing the Archduke CHARLES Director of the. Marine in his new Provinces in Italy, and in Istria, Dalmatia, arid Albania, His Royal Hightiess, in concert with the Aulic Chancery of Italy, has, in . consequence, charged his Adjutant-General, Count DE GREUVILLE, Cham b,!rtain of His Majesty, to procure all the necessary information with regard to the state of the Airin.e, and the materials for ship_building, in order to the. or,..;anization of that branch of the service. The French Brig, Le L9dy, which left Alexan— (y) die •I9th May, and which arrived .1 . , Nice; brings intelligettee six days later than th hit Offictal Dispatches which we received ironi ir does nht appear dui, in that in'er. val any doug reitorkab.e liria occurred o• that thca ,re of the War isat ai& event certain that.no hug had 'tai;e9 p l a,•e TO elle dLt> ats ge of the French, as they t',l - c erv'e the greatest ~,vice 'te;Pecting the' spatchcs drovit Sy All di a . has be n vabiisLeO th.:t 0 , , die 19 it of i\/lay Frenchf were inasieri of Calr. that the latter place had been emir. ty isolated from' the former oy the, ilandations effected by oui" Troops. This the knew, -but it had not entered into our imagination that this would have added to the - security tit Alexandria. We besides neither know, poi- Rio we believe, that MEN6U has in -Aleii aNdria proyision enough to support a siege . of ,seve: ral jedrs.- Our Troops, we will - venture to assert,: are neither so unskiiitti nor so patient as the GreekS . betore Troy. . We might be tempted to believe that the ma. lady - of the Chief Consul, of which the . lase Paris Papers informed us, is contagious in his family,, as Madame BONAPARTE goes to the Bathsaf Plone, bieres : her hitless, hOwever, we may suppose, is the same which.was last year on The point of sending heft! to Spa, and which has this year sent TALLEY -kAND to the waters of Bourbon di Areliambauld.— We suspel-that FOVC . HE and his Party are the real cause of the indisposition, and the journey of these personages. According to a Letter from Messina, of the 27th of May, a French Squadron of Four Ships of the Line, two Frigates, two Brigs, and two Transports, had paSsed the Straits of Pharos, and were procee& ing to 'Brindisi there to join three Neapolitan. Fr igates, intended for, the service of •the Republic. The latter. part of this statement .seems to us not very probable. Whatever may have been .the ture of the Treaty which his Sicilian Majesty has been forced-to conclude with the French Republic,. we rat-her think that in this rendezvous at .Brindes there is some other objet, that of preparing a de scent in Albania, or the Morea, either to avenge the cruelties pretended to hai' , e been exercised there two years ago-by the PACHA of JANINA, on a small French Corps, or, which is more probable, to seek fresh indemnities for the loss of Egypt, or else to carry into effeet some secret Article of the' Treaty of Luneville. The newinsurreetion of PAsswAs OGeou, which has incessantly, for these many years past, been secretly advised and supported by the French, appears to give - probability to the plan of an Expedition which has been publicly talked .01 at Paris. The Chief Consul has never abandoned the idea of revolutionizing Turkey in Europe. It may be.recolleCied, that in his Proclamation to his Army at the opening of the Campaign of 1797, he spoke of the little distance which separated them from Macedonia. • Saturday a man named Duboin, was charged be. fore the Lord 111)-(sr with having - three wives, and Vaseoliamitted to tie New Compter for further cx. amination. '')Rz: C)17 4 :Z . 1 . I:l7! , :C's BIL,NCII, - S!truft:rr,jULY zi "SITT'IWGS 1.0!:. .I:EI'sYON- AND A VeECIA'L JULIX, I.N GU Lobzu9N.• 'll6Ei CN THE•DF,MISE OF STEV7I:oONy,rI), WALKER. THIS Was-an'A&on of F;;j4trnent - , - to • try the Title to an Est.itc ; ! f tk.vo imts, the one . of of tool. and other of 'co;. a yew ; and I.he tion " Whether a Will i pnr i iorting to have been - executed by Mrs. Mary Robinson, in the year 1785, in layotir of-a 'Mr. Stevenson, 'or.Phifpoi .Larie, London, to•the exclusion of 'her Heir at Law; Who Was a Mr. Walker, was or was not duiy executed Thc substariCe "of the Case was' shortly MrS. - Robirlson, a Lady between 7o and 'Bo years of ,resid-ing at Brampton, was intimate with the family of Mr. Stevenson, executed this Will in favour of Mr. Stevenson; in the-Month of February, 1785, leaVing`,Legacies' various- pet'sons, and one Legacy to' one • Bettyßoddint; , who vas. then her Servant,, on condition :that she' shoulk6e in her service at the tittle , or her - death; 'giving diredions that her 'body shotild be - 'kept JO' daysafter her death, without interment, &c. and containing seye ral other peculiarities. The old. Lady died about a' twelvemonth after -the-execution of this Will, and it was proved in the Comniona the day following her death. MN Steyenwn,thp elder, took possession Of this Estate, and the'younger'mr. Stevenson married this young .woman, Batty B ding, who,li id-this Le_ gacy, tinder the same Till, -and the family 'enjoyed the Estate, TunmoleSted, for r 4 :. Years-; When, on `the - suilden, i'qr. 'Walker, tile. person Who' woad have been entitled to the Esiate, as . liek-at Laic of Mrs.. z ßobinson, if she hid died inteState, raid claim to" this Estate, alledging; Thai ihis Will was tained by . the. most iniquitous fraud that could, he conceived. - •Thar it Was brought about by a con: „.. spiracy bctWeen :the elder-Mr.. Stevenson, and an Attorney,. and hiS Clerk, .Who were= employed to draw out a Will, and - prepare, it in favour of the family 'of Mr. Stevenson,, to die exclusion of, the family of Mrs. Robinson. TlCat _they carried - this purpose into effea, in the following Manner—Mr. Gale, , akrAttorney, in .Philpot-lane, and Mr. Humphries, his Clerk, prepared this Will,-and the citier.Mr. Stevenson devised a plan, by. Which they, , and a persOn of the -name of Cooperson, her :nephew,.. then ie-iding in her house, ;Ind a6ting as a Servant, _should go down to Bronipton to this . old Lady, and to get her into a state of intoxication, or stupidity, she being much •addided to drinking, and to get her to execute this- Will when she was unconscious of what, she was' about, and then _.theyshould suhscrib:. .their names as Witnessss . to:it,. and so- they should gain this Estate.. Thai, far this, purpose; Mr. Gale, "the: At:tOrney, and his Clerk; Mr.. Hum phries, having 1 - repaied this . Will, in due form, went down' to 13rOmpton, in the,morith of February 1785, raking'VVith them Cooperson„ the servant of . , Stevenson. That they arrived there about four o'clock in the afternoon, staid at an Inn until : near eleven-it night, and then Went "in and laid this instrument before the old Lady; who made one attempt to sign it, but could not ; , and -ihat . . then Mr. Gale took the pen out. of her. Band, iand again - put it back into her hand, and then; putting her hand into his; guided it over, and ',71-ote 'the name • of Mary 'Robinson; and .then, they took it aw ay from her; and Ordered 'Coopersonto'write his name as a Witness to it, which he did, not, at that time, knowing what it was, That before the old Lady . had had her hand thus guided, the names of Mr. Gale .and Mr. Humphries; were written to it, and before it was laid. before -her. 'fbai'she . appeared to be Perlealy, stupid; and -knew nothing of hat she was about, and that it was taken' away from' her immediately. That, afterwards, Mr: Gale; and, hisrclerk, Mr.-klumphries, and the Other' Witness, CoOperson, came - tip- to London. - Cooperson sta:d , a-while in - the family. of Stevenson, on arid 'vff--L-liad feW shirts given to ltirn for: his 'trouble. in this job: but -was.afterwards discharged from the family; on account of .a quarrel- he -had with the elder - Mr. ...Stevenson, who would -not consent to - his being mirried! to, a young woman, who lived servant in Cheapside.-That he. did Marry her, , •and became distressed, and-'reduced to the - shift Of carrying about a Show, and to sell Matches, 'and . was several times in the Work-house,That• having- mentioned . .this story about. the execution of the 'Will, to a 'Person of tire name of Hobbs,-it, some how or other, some months ago,'came to the car of Mr. Walker, who, a long -while, made inanities, in vain; - for Cooperson, that at last, as-he was walking,up to wards Hampstead, - with his s':CW : box upon his back, and his. wife with him, a person Caine up to him and asked .him if his' was not Cooperson to which he answered " yes," tvolvhicit. he • brought to Londot', and taken to the Chambers of Mr.. Bromley, of Clifford's Inn, Mr; Walker's At- torney, and was . ever since supported, Chiefly, by. Mr. Walker, he working now for a,persen.to‘ - diom he was recommended. by Mr. Walker. Such Was. -the story which. was now related by- Timothy. Coo, person, for he swore it t-ie.w in Court, and in the delivering of which, he interspersed- several little. circumstances calculated to give it the' air ofproba bility... Upon, the strength of this story of Cooperr,on's, • Mr. Walkier brought his ejetlincnt to recover this estate-from Mr. Stevenson, The cause was -Some. time ago" tried before-Lord ELDON, and a SPeeial. Jury of Merchants in Guildhall, when a verdia was` found for Mr. Walker, and against the validity of . the Will. The present case was a Counter,ejetlment, frig the purpose of re-establishing, the Will. "The cause , was inc k sr ably coniluCted . hy TvJr. ERSKiNE and Mr. •GARI2OW, &c. on the part of the Plaintiff;- and the ATTORNEY GRNERAL'aII4.I Mr.- GIBII§, &c„for the Defendant'. The single question was, %e - ttga.r this Will was fiirly executed by this 'elderly' lady, or was brought about by. a foul conspiracyl . ?ither there was a foul and blaCk. conspiracy in. getting. this , Will rnadc‘., or a foul and infamous•conspiracy in endeavouring to destroy it. .; .In support ,of the Will; it appeared, that Mr.: Gale and Mr. Humphries his Clerk, Were'deifd;,the other partirs '-who knew any thing of the Execu tiiin of this. Wri' • lvere - inccirpet- ' , ricsses be a ot Cicr •, . they undcr the Will, and,. , herefirre, 111.'r"' couH H no body brae; lit to cans . fr ont em, f , ;:r eil ; a Wiroco o - 'ovho, it was cunt-end was :;411 - :itneu, his own showing, and an ac. theconT:raey, suoeosing It to be one, •since he Sub.:Crib ),1 I s is naine as a . "I . ' itness' to a tran hi eh he otas. - 1:71.)ow *to be'infamous. Then it was proved was'an Attorney cf ern: a cow •and ee , ..een.,l.i:y -in - his -prOlessiOn, and so HOmol . ,ries'h;:v• then Clerk, they being ee I t. .a.. a is Mr. Hum . alter seH became Solicitcr forothe Buttlico,' ot o a ..I 11) her Pulroc . . oy opulent try' ; „ S.:veral Meraants appearing and g:. a: •!, :st eX . eellent charaElers as upright tiien• „ol of whom the W 1:- nessds would . put ever enga;ed its any thing that 'was i r ) was a bead ot . Evidence which the necessity of the case let in, b?.. eale.! 'they were both dead, 'and they were the te , l‘r • •Subscriliing - Wiinesles'to the - -The'Clerk of the ,tarik Who tiScd to I.) . ity . -Mrs; - Robinson her fie. / . ..'vidends, swore he believed. the.ignatare. tip th'e :Will •to . be of the - loilell of Mrs.• R6Joinson, and' the - "stone al.:that apoeared to a Power of A ttort - iey', wit, 'pi.'ddil'eLkl, under which Nit% • Stevenson. fir scverd previous to her deith,"' received the . Pi'v iderins Int Mrs. Robinson. It•appeared also, that Mrs. Robinson's "name 'was :sigoed:With the oroeer - formality in : c;ISC3 of \V-111 at the top Of . each of .. ti - k! several sheets df paper' on W W ith h• her': M. was - written: -It ai • yeared &s - o, froth the'Evidenee of several of the most res Pea ble treighbodrs; that Mrs). Robinson OaS 11 6g., sob t Ii 11)Its, -nd not given to iilokicittion; B tt . sown' Others:soid, - there Were some - 'eutnours tO the contoiry since this Wi!i_came . ttibe di-spaced: Ot the' part or tl , e Defendant, 7in this Aaion, it, was maintained, that The:Testatrix ti%as'entitely the dOrnipion of this yoang woman . NOI3 was her betty Podding, whokept away ail her Re . - lations'from her ; but' when the Evidence came to be ,applied to. this point, it' anrounted tti.,oothing, There were some • declarations srited ►6:have been -o,:de by the Testatrix; some' th•a-t'she was deter. 'tinted to leave s her . :'''Est-tte out of the Etrnily, and. ollers, that she was der:el-Mined • tokeeoit _in ,the F,,mi:y; hilt there'ivas bet - little*tresS•tO be laid.titi . theSe'fibirits;-libeauSe• the Will. spoke for itself if it . eke6itedi if 'nOtV - -ft wraii Lord Kitcy ON is an admirable address to . the jury, of which wecan, at pres.nr - , only ti,ive a flint. ' Sketch, .observed„ 044. This was one. of the most inf. :portant 'Causes' he hid ever witnessed iii a Co . 4.C.Cif Justice. Mankind' Wotetf 'hire been &holed and. deceived ; if,:aftey the•Legi'slature had told' theth thejr may make dispositions" of their*proporty ; whet they ha've' so made theM; . that e aficr the lapsi - of, sikteen ye,ars, such. -disposi and' thoselthlding property. inid2r them art. to bit preffecled by - the Law: It was the-balm Or - hurnan life, to - feel that a min.-may, at the eltise or' it; leave " the acctimulation of , his earnings to those•; - who are the most worthy ) or, what - to him is. tlu.!, same thing, those' vobihini he thinks the meet worthy;; . who . are the ob'jec't •of - his - , Warmest .afFe.Elioo. It Was the - objett of .the I.aty to afford that consola , to every new, by Nvhich he. miht-be ex - cited to in dustry and those virtnous effdrts by which a man ob. twins honourable advanc:tment in'Rank-aod Fortune. If 'that was defeated,•tlie'great object of man'in fife: would be defeated Also. The Law; • howe Cr, watched with great care and anxiety,. over those dispositiOns of-real . irooetty when they cOneeyed it out of - the•ordinary.coarso by . ‘tikidi :he L red provided .that real property slitfwd dow: lodeed, so essential to the peace-of 'Society, hed•the undis, • turhed succession to real , properly neen elnisidered, that some Countries hid, by their LiwS, • reftted to adopt .a syitcm of diSposition, - hy. ) Will, of any Real Estate.' For a long. will - le -it - . was-so in this Country, • and it was 'not until, the R.trign of Henry • VIII.' that a - man was permitted to dispose of any part ef'his' ,real -estate- by -But' now that power was enlarged, as. we ail know"; and whieh 'w* all felt to our coinfort; he believed:, The disposLo tion 'of real 'property, and the taking it out of the ordinary course which the - Latv itself pro*vided foi it, was -an- exercise of a' Power - which Might 'to be • watched, - however, for none •shouldbe ! disinherited except'on clear and indisputable rules'arid solettn't oßut if ,such a disposition - was fairly. made, atatl uparty enjoyed the , benefit of it foe many years, '• it ' - wt6" -- an afflieting thing to think' that such an en, ' joyment-should be distut bed. There might; how.. ever, be cases; in which that 'would be lega!„ for if such a -disposition was .to the:Rules oreseribed by Law,, it 'was fit that it:;hottld be dis - - turbod i dnd.the'property'brought briekirrto the e eha'4 rolr.proaded for it by the Law. This was the Olt. 'of what •took in the other Court upoti ,•• this: subjeft.• Jr was a scot iment that Was . fixed in his mind, and rivetted there, that no loan sari bring ' his cause, Whatever it be, to a better:l'llll)MA - than. before a jury of , Merchants. of the City ofLoodoile Here he was sure' to Come before a:Tribunal 'of in telligence add integrity.' :He had said so - spite irehe " thought so always. And •if he Were to look around hien on the,•Bench of Learned Judges. now living; dr call 'to his Memoty thecharvaers of those 'of past who hove adorned the Profession-to which they be longed, the Noble Lord before whom this Cause' was tried must stand. in the first rank. - That the Verdi}, therefore, in that Case,' was :fairly the result of ' tile , evidence • and the •able• reasoning on it, in tang opinion of those who gave it;; be 'taken fee granted. There was no imputation 'to be cast on those who disposed of that trial ;----but the buimness . of this day was i -to look •at the evidence of this d4y., Now'having listened with all the attention,. and wart' fed 'with all the anxiety he was able, he coofessed that her 'did 'not - conceive :where there was the least particle of 'doubt, where there was a possibility of .doubt in ti is Case.—Tor.- Wil, in Lei, WAS written . upon Paper, and to it an Attestation ,in the formal manner, which was - required by the Statute of King Charles the IL re that there' s!,ouldlbe three.'Witnesscs, that • they should attest a Will to 'pass a real estate in . -the • preserve ,of the Testator, and .in the presence of each other. In Attestation here was' rather • more for,nal than the Sta • tutt required. ft Was &pie as had been onrviseil by. the great Oracle of the Law . ,' who : did not think it beneath—his dignity- to lay dowii rules to guide the cantina of those who rG i},. .~ ~1